The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, December 18, 1877, Image 2
!?{# JVuraalt
y\\ I). TRANTHAM, Editor, j
(i. (i. ALEXANDER,
Easiness Manager.
CAMDEN, S. 0., DECEMBER 18, 1877. j
" The County Printing.
The very "brief nud impartial statement4"
concerning the County Printing,
which appeared in the last issue of the
Kershaw Gazette, renders it necessary
that I should have something to ray
upon tho subject, to the end that the
public mfy understand the facts as they
et'st.
A few days before the bid of the
Camden Journal was handed to the
Clerk of tho Board of County Commissioners,
notice was served upon m?, os
one of the proprietors of the Journalthat
the Board would receive sealed proposals
for its advertising patronage, it
being understood, ns Capt. "Workman,
the Clerk, informed me, that after-hiiis
would he entertained. I consulted my
partner, Mr. Alexander, and we agreed
to put in a bid of thirty cents per square
for each insertion-, (which is les9 than
half the regular price.) with the privilege
of reducing the j^iwo when the
seals wore broken ; or of fifteen cent* per
square, if the sealed Lids were to be
final. In response to nn invitation, Mr.
Frauk P. Beard, proprietor of the Kershato
Gazette, and I, as the representative
of the Journal, appeared before
the Commissioners on Thursday, the
Cih instant. When the subject of tb?
County Printing was called. I. not Mr.
Beard, as he asserts, enquired if after
h:Js would he allowed, my object being
to have the question settled, so that if
further competition would not be perr
mittcd, 1 might withdraw our bid of
thirty cents, and present in lieu thereof
one far fifteen rents per square, as above
stated. Mr. Beard at once arose, and
urged that, according to the understanding
with the Board, the sealed bids were
to be final; otherwise, that there would
be no reason for proposals of that kind.
The Board, however, were of the unanimous
opiuion that such was not the case,
but that nflrr-hith were to be admissible,
agreeably to a suggestion made by
Mr. Beard himself on another occasion,
when the subject was being eousidcrcd
by thcui; I grant that to the casual
reader these secui to be matters of 6mall
concetti. But however trifling they
may be, Mr. Bcnrd Faw proper to ut_
tempt an act of duplicity with me and
the Commissioners ; and has since fouud
it convenient to misstate a fact ill con^
ncction with the interview on the 6th
instant. And he boasts, I believe, that
be never does anything without n purpose.
In reference to the latter, it
would be an act of tupcrcrogation to
attempt an exploration of the recesses of
his heart to discover what that purpose
was. It is palpable ; and litre it is : Mr.
B<ard li peu. by staling in the lust issue
of his paper that it was he wlo rai.-edtlic
question of u/Ur^Luh. to create the impression
that our bid cf thirty cents was
intended to be final, while his of nineteen
cents was not to iutcoded? whereas
just the reverse was the case, our bid
being iuio which we expected to reduce,
while bis was intended, if what he said
beforo the Board is accepted as tiue,
to be fixed. As for the purpose of his
duplicity, I content myself by leaving
that to an '-impartial public" to infer.
Well, being summarily overruled in
roirard to his own proposition, Mr.
Beani remarked in substance: ''Suppose,
after tho seals arc broken, both parties
should mako tho same bid, would both
get tie contract?" To this Cupt. Burdell,
(speaking, as I understood, for the
entire Board.) replied:1 No* the one tlnst
bids first will get the contract, or, in
other words, if you bid a dollar
and ten rents, and Trantham a dollar,
\ou will buve to come down to nine.,
ty five cents and take the contract frotn
him." The envelopes containing the proposals
were then opeoed, and the bids
announced as follows: Kerslirtw Gu~
Tfttc, nineteen cents, and Camden
Journal thirty cents per square. 1
at once reduced our bid to 7.<to, and
proposed to do the official advertising of
t lie county free o f chan/e. Mr. Beard
thereupon annouueed that he would
also do it for nothing. I remarked that
I had the contract, and that, accoiding
io the opinion expressed by Cspt. Burdell,
he would have to go*etill lower to
taL? it from me. I pun tin*, ho said
he would give tlie sum of TK\ CENTS
(which he terms Uu certain sum of
money" in the last issue of his paper)
for the contract, which was an implied
acknowledgement that I had it. Mr.
Allen McOaskill, the Chairman of the
.Board, evidently regarding the last bid
as a quibble, as indeed it was, decided
that no one could bid lower than no*
thing, for the reason that the Board did
not feel authorized to receive money in
Lthe trunner proposed by Mr. Beard.
At this juncture I remarked to Mr.,
Beard that I had uo objection to hit,
doing the advertising for nothing. lie
replied that he would do to. The uiem- 1
I era of the Board then ex pressed their
gratification at the prospect of having
their printing donv upon trnni ft> ft* 1
vorabli lo tlic tax-payers of tlio county.
anJ Mr. Heard nntl I retired, I foelitui 1
that our biJ had secured the contract 1
for the advertising, that the Camden *
Journal was the official papar of the t
Democratic Hoard of County Commis- 1
signers (we having never solicited or 1
received such distinguished eousidera- (
tion during the fruitful days of Radicalism),
and that the ICtrshmc Gazette ]
was privileged merely to do the work
upon the same terms if it liked. Acting
upon my conviction, which is logical
and just, I wrote the article on the sub !
; ject which appeared in our last i'sue.
' and at which Mr. Heard seems to have
j
j taken umbrage. However, the Hoard
i of County Commissioners havo suhse- I
, quently decided that the contract was !
j intended to be awarded both papers; i
i aud, consequently, that my conclusion 1
was erroneous. Whether or not their
action is just, I have no fault
to fiud with them. I am satisfied
they would not intentionally do nrc
j an act of injustice. Hut the facts of'j
' the whole transaction have been stated
i by me just as they occurred. Mr
Heard relies upon the certificate of the
County Commissioners, that the contract
was intended to be given to both
papers. T do not conceive that it is uc*
I erssarv, where I am known, that I1
j should be so armed and equipped. However,
I have nevertheless appended
' hereto the certificate of Captain
Workman, which shows what he,' a
very careful and conscientious gentle1
man thinks of the facts and circumstances
as stated by me. It has not beet) !
convenient for me to sec the other gen- J
tlemen who were present, but I know j
tLat they will corroborate my statement.
I / .
and their certificates will, it necessary, j
' appear hereafter.
Hut Mr. H?ard says in his paper of j
the 13th instant:
j It will be peon from die sealed proposals
j above given who irantnl to malt I lit moil
money nut of the County. The Journal wanted
' 30 cents for the same work we proposed to
' in-rfiiriii for the public at 19 cents.
r *
Surely Mr. Beard had forgotten, wheu ;
I he penned those words, that ho proposed
j to uic in his office on the moiniugof
: the Gth instant, (the same day that we
appeared before the Board,) to recall
our lids, and, by combining, to
make our own terms with the Commissioners,
which proposition neither I nor
my partner thought one moment of en.
j tertaining. To attribute his action in
tbic regard to forgctfulness is the ouly
J charitable construction that cau be put
upon his conduct. Whether or not his
! memory was at fuult, I will leave it to
an 'impailial public" to judge.
But Mr. Beard sets himself up as one
who dees good, or wants to do good lor
the county. Is ho real'y so patriotic!'
I might refer to the circumstances
under which he hit Orangeburg
and came to Camden ; to (lie means be
has employed to establish himself in
I this community ; to his hob-nobbing
' with Badical officials to sciurc their
1 patronage, though it involved the com1
| remise of his principles as h man of
honor ; to the part he has lornc in every
campaign save one tince lie has been
here : to the antagonism and strife be
has never failed to engender among the
good people of this towu and county,
and always "for a purpose to many
other acts that no good citizen could
commit?I might refer to ail this, and I
much more, to show who and what |
manner of man this Mr. Ucaid is. that j
he should prate about tlie : good" he
does the people Mining whom he lives.
! If necessary, I shall do so fully, and in
detail in the future. For the prescut I
content myself with summing up what 1
have already wiitten, so that there can
he no misunderstanding of my meaning:
I charge Mr. l'enrd with huving attempted
an act of doubledea'ing before the
board of County Commissioners on the
occasion of out interview on the Gth instant,
in that he did 4'for a purpose"
endeavor to make the board believe
that their agreement with him and me
was different from what it really was ;
I charge him with having been conspicuously
inexact in the statement ofu fact, j
or. in plain language, of having wilfully !
told an untruth, in that lie did "for a'
purpose" state in his paper of the l.'Jth i
instant, tlwt it was lie who raised before ,
the County Commissioners tlie question
, of affnbiiU ; 1 charge him w'uli having ^
sought to create a false impression ;
Twliic-li all writers on uiorals agree is i
equivalent to telling a falsehood,) in
that he did use certain words and figures
to show I hut I wished to make
more out of the county than lie did ;
I denounce him us utterly unworthy o! I
confidence.
liut some per.-ons may be surprised i *
that I should write in such a manner 1
coneering one who was lately my part.''
ner in business. To suti?fy such, I
will say, that nearly everything alluded ''
to tbovo came to my cars during the c
time I was in copartnership with Mr. *
Beard, or since our dissolution. Con- I
ceining the period we wore associated
together, my mouth is closed. It is 11
enough to say that, af'trr an association i
of a little more than three months, "a |
due regaid for toy interi ?is," (as ' <
stand at the time,) prompted mo to i
propisu a dissolution of the copartner- i
ship. (
In conclusion, I crave the pardon of our!
cadcrs for having imposed so long upon 1
heir time and patience. Of all tilings in
l.c world 1 have the greatest aversion to
lewspapei controversies, and tho cotisc"
jucut parading before the public one's
irivatc affairs I with perfect sincerity de. larc
thatthis controversy lias not been of
my seeking. On the contrary, and the
public will sustain the assertion, I have
for years taxed my forbearance to avoid |
anything of the kind. Hut the gauntlet
has been throwu down, the issue is
quarcly made, and I will evade it no
lougor. W3I. D. TItANTIIAM.
Camden, S. G, Dec- 17, 1S77.
The above statement of \V. D. Trant.
ham, Ksq., of the facts and circumstances
attending the offering and opctiiug of
the bids of the Kershaw Gazette .and
Camden Journal before the Hoard of
Couuty Commissioners of Kershaw
County on Tuesday, tho Gih day of
December instant, is correct.
W. II It. Workman,
Clerk of Heard.
Honest John Patterson.
A disposition is mauifestod in sonic
quarters, tu ctirconiuiuc me pruscaukiuw
against this worthy, because lie simply
discharged his duty in voting for the
admission of G-m. 51. C Butler to his
scat in the Doited States Senate
Patterson is charged in testimony that
is overwhelmingly convincing, with
having obtained his place in the Senate
by bribing a majority of the members of
the Legislature. To let him go free upon
no better grounds than (l4fc lie has done
one honest act in his life, would seem
very much as if he had bought up the
Democratic party. X'o ! Patterson and
all the rest of such men as himseifshould
i! they can be caught, punished to the
f.ilic.H extent of the law.
The Mofiett Bell Punch.
A bill lbr establishing the Modelt
bell punch law in this State was introduced
in the House of Representatives
last week. The law originated in Virginia,
and is said to le working ad mi raoiy.
Every barkeeper is furnished with
a machine, which contains a register, a
beli, and a punch, and for every drink
that is cold, the bell rings, idd the drink
registered with the punch. At stated
periods the tax collector goes around,
examines the register, and collects two
cents for every drink that has been sold.
It is estimated that a million dollars
will be raised annually in Mouth Carolina
by the operation of this law alone.
mw _ TT-.,?. T
iuu uaur> uaw
That 9'auncb and ably edited paper,
the Charlotte (N. C.) Olterver, thus
speaks of the passage of the usury bill
by the House of Representatives ;
"The usury bill which has been pen*
ding iti the South Carolina Legislature
passed the House by an overall*lining
majority. That was the worst day's
work this Legislature will do, and we
cannot suppose that during all the remainder
ol it, it will do enough good to
coanU-rtalunee this evil. North Carolina
is laboring now uu?2?r the curses
entailed by u usury law, and wc know
whereof wc s| cuk.
Editorial Items.
The following assignment of Circuit
Judges for the ensuing year has been
made by Chief Justice Wiilard :
The First circuit, by Judge of scveuth
circuit. Secoud circuit by Judge
of eighth circuit. Third circuit by
Judge of first circuit. Fourth circuit
by judge of s'cond circuit. Fifth eir
cuit by Judge of third circuit. Sixth
circuit by judge of fourth circuit. Scv- J
entli circuit by Judge of fifth circuit.
Eighth circuit by Judge of.sixth circuit.
The Second heur?i'?ii of the respective
circuits will be held by the circuit
Judges as follows ; First circuit by
Judge of sixth circuit. Second circuit
by the J uoge o! the revcniii circuit
Third circuit by the Judge of eighth
circuit. Fourth cite tit by Judge ol
first circuit. Filth circuit l.y./udge of
the second circuit. Sixth circuit by
Judge of the third circuit. Seventh
circuit by Judge of the fourth circuit.
Eighth circuit by Judge of the fifth i
circuit. The third session of the re-;
sncctivo circuits wiil be held by the Cir- j
cuit ./udges as follows : First circuit
by the Judge of the fifth circuit. Sec-1
ond circuit by the Judge of the sixth
circuit. 'J bird circuit by Judge of the I
seventh circuit. Fourth circuit by
Judge of I lie eighth circuit. I'ifth eir-1
rttit hy Judgeof tlia fiift circuit. Sixth J
circuit by Judge of the sicond circuit, j
Seventh circuit by Judge of the third j
circuit. Kighth circuit by Judge of'
liic f'jurth cin nit.
Sknatou lii'ti.Kit wis sercuudcd in j
Jolumbia one night last week, anu made
in earnest and eloquent speech. lie
iTris followed by (ieiural (Jury, Judge
Mackey and others, all ol whom rejoiced
it the success of (jeiu ral llutler in semi
ing his scat in the I'. S Senate, and
ipoke hopefully of the future of South
Jatoliua.
Mr. Cyrus If. Italdwin, a northern
nan by birth but for many years pre;iuns
to the war a msident of Columbia,
.ashen appointed Callector of the port
if Charleston. He is a decided improvcnent
upon Worthington. hut still he is
iot the man the lutiuiss men of
rinrltrcton wauled.
i
County Commissioners
0
Mden, Gcorsre supplies fur Poor House,
Ilauui Bros. R JO Willi's Clerk's fees in State (
llaruch, Dr. S. Examination of lunatics, 58.0(
do Post-mortem Examination 117.00
Blair, L W 11. Jury Commissioner,
lloswell, W P. Salary us Keeper of the Poor I
Roykin, 11 II. Lumber for bridges
Ilrewingtcn P. Guarding Jail
Brown, J 11. Constable's Fees in Stale cases
Capell, Ihnry Guarding Jail
Capell, J ! Constables Fees in Slate cases
Casey, James Witness in Trial Justice's court
Charles, Johu Conveying Paupers to Poor llou
Claike, T II. As County Commissioner,
do As Jury Commissioner
do Lumber Kills 24
Olybnro, William Rent of Treasurer's Office
Cooper, George Repaying Watcrce Free Brie
Conaway, Edward .1 Coroner's Fees
Criuiin, Thomas Jury Ticket for September 'I
Cureton. Harry Claaning out Well at the Poo
; Deas, Dr. L li Examining Lunatic
Deas, William Coffins for Paupers '
do Shackles and Repairs to Jail 1
Repass, J W Trial Justices Account 10
do Assignee Sundry witness' fees 8
Doby, Jonn Dieting prisoners
do Fees in State cases
do Transporting Prisoners
do Blankets for Jail
Dunlap, C J Medicine for Paupers
Dunlap, J D Trial Justice't Fees
English, Murphy Summoning Board of Count
Gazette Kershaw Publishing Advertisements
Glenn, George W, Constable's Fees in State c
Geodalc, Jolin B. Stove for Treasurer's Office
do Fixtures for Court House
GofT. William W Repairs to Bridge,
Hough, B M Constable's Fees in State cases
Hay, J T Trial Justice's Fees in State cares
Ilonnie, W Guarding Jail
Journal, Camden
June, A G Repairing Bridge
ir- 1-. v. r?.<......1:,.^. ?.? Tr...,o
il\laIIUlUjr IV IJi'JItail tjuj'piiin iu a v.'i liuuru
Kenned)*, Robert M Blankets for Poor House
Ken-hatv, J B Written Opinion
, Lang, S L Rejairs to Biidgc
J Moore, Dr. A A Salary ns Physician to lVor I
do Visits to Transient Poor
do Post-mortem Examinations
* do Examination of Lunatics
! Mot on, John Witness in Trial Justices Court
Miller, i S Lumber for Bridge
j Myers, Thomas S Constable's Feis iu State cat
McClair, Jcrc. Serving on Board Kqualizutioi
! Macrae, Colin t'l inting Tax Receipts
do Salary Tr. Off.
i McGirt Cyrus Digging Graves for Paupers
McKinnon, L Sundrv Witness Tickets State <
! MeDowall, C J Clerk pro tern. to Rjard
, Nettles & Nelson Beef for Paup-ra
Reid, J C As County Couuui^iuner
Rollings & Page Supplies for Paupers
do McQueen's ace'i lor services B
do Clarke's Lumber Bill
! Reed & Burt Lumbci Bill
Sill, Edward E As Jury Commissioner
Stein, II Witness in 'J'liul Justice's court
Sutherland, .lames P Inquests
do Repairs on Free Bridge
Thompson, William lv As County Couimissio
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Stationery
Workman, W 11 R As Clerk to Board of Cou
Yates, S J Guarding Jail
STILL DUE, AND AT TIME OF REPOB
Jury Tickets, January Term, 1ST7
do April do
do Sept'.r do
I Constable's Tickets, January Term, 1877,
do April do
do Sept'r. do
Arthur. W L Supplies to Poor
l)eus, William Coffins-for Paup.-rs
do Repairs and Shackles for Jail
DePass, J W. assignee, Glenn's Constable's Ft
Boilings & Page, Supplies to Paupers
Carpenter, J P Stenographer for 1875-70
do do 1870-77
Brarinon, Wiley Witness in State case 1875-7
do do du 187G-7
i Black well, W do do 1875-7'
do do do 1S7G-7'
Holland, T>aap I' Trial Justice's I'cefl in Stutd <
Kcthune, I) M Trial Justice's Fees in Stat?? cas
McG'askill, Allen County Cuiuuiiatsiourr
do d>
Burdell, Juliu do
Kuulish, Isaac do
Copy of Annual Report of County.Comissit
Ci mptroUer. General of the State of
Fiscal Year Fmliny Oek
DEBT.
To amount* C HAKOEI) auainst county
rott IS77, Viz: Oudinauy County T
Original usse.-smcnt osi S?.2?7, i."?3 00 at J mil
Special County Taxes?
Original asscsMnetit on 227.1"?."? 0(1 tor brid
mills iu DeKaib and Watcrco Townships
mill in BulhJn and Mat Hock Townships
To am't nl lims received by Co Tivns I'roui Tri
" ' muuc)s roe'd " * for li<jui
liy Amount Caid County Auwtor fi
MENTS AS PER Ills OltDEIt ?
l>v amount of County Commissioners orders
' " Paid Treasurer of free bridge Couu
" * County Couiui'ssior.crs account for s<
' " </a-h in hands of County Treasurer
' " Fur commissions on eolh etious inadi
' " ' ,s funds collected for fi
" ' Deduct ions and nb'ints allowed Co Tr i
' County tax uncollected at this dale
CUE I) IT.
Estimate of Cm vn Expenses for 1'isc
C'ommkxcixu Nov 1. 1^77?
Eur County Auditors assessments
Commissioners and G'lcrk's salaries
" " Treasurer's commissions
u Jury, witness and constables tickets
" Solicitor
" Clerk of the Court
Estimate of o lui.ty expenses brought forward
For Sheriff
For Trial Justices
For Corouer
For Poor House and Poor
For repairs on roads and bridges
For repairs on public buildings
For books stationery and printing
For contingent espouses
Annual Report.
19.88
ascs. 193.00
)
95.00;
50 95 |
louse, 200.00
20.20
7.00:
68.80
7.00
33 90
2.20
isc 1.00 ;
147.50
7.00
1.47 395.07
160.00:
Ige 25.80
10.50 I
'erm, 1875 3 75 j
r House 7.50
15.00
'2.70
14.00 36.70,
0.50
2.15 242.05
1.149.75
870.05
114.20
2-50 2,137.10
4.45
145.90!
y Cotuuii^ioncra 2.50
75 00
ascs 8.15
16.20
25 10.45
4 00
0 GO
38 50;
7.00,
27 00!
18.30
116.03
22.251
50.00
21-0 00
Iouse4 00.00
21.00
44.00
10.00 475.00
1)0
4.27
cos 28.00
[. 10 40
4.00
8.00 12.00
5.00
uses 40 80 |
3.00
2.10
122.00
579.42
I'd Equalization 00.00
15.00 GG3 42
4.22
15.00
5.40
23.11
20.00 43.11
ner 150.01)
38.75 I
iciissiobers 10G.G0
11.00
6,370,00
T, NOV. 1ST, UNAUDITED.
3S2.60
07.00
G32.40 1,082.00
40.50
117,00 1 G3.50
8.35
3.2o
3 25 G.45 i
C3 5.40
34 50
117 77
122.87
G 8 10
7 7.10
ll 8.10
7 7.80
?ases 10 50
eg 4.50
21.70!
2 80I
19.05
14 00 1
88,020.55
mcrs of Kenhaw County to the
' South Carolina for the
>her 81, 1877.
I
TjlEAblRER AS PER DUPLICATE j
AX
Is $6,682 365
lax at 2
und at 1
3,772 915
aid unices
>r licenses 50
$10,503 310
. it Assess017
60
iiisMun 1,790 40
ervices 122
2,001 12 '
: 85 79
ret* brldjio 51 75
by Couip (Ji'0 00 20
5.170 00
810,508 00
t
i
AL Year \
300
1 000
500 ,
1,500 1
500
30Q
_ 0
81,100
4.100 d
3,000
1.000
200.1
1,800
9.000 {
1.000 ?
200
1,000
121.300 H
CHRISTMAS IS
And so are Goods Di
H. BARl
With a view of suppl,
mand for the Christmas
made new additions to <
in my extensive Estal
fully prepared to satisfy
Everybody knows w
want it distinctly undc
sell you anything in my
m A i iL
uneaper man it
Consult your interest
goods from
declllf
V. W. JORDAN,
The Planters' V
Enlarged and
QUICK SALES AND Si
The undersigned ore now ready to show one ol
FINEST STOCK
BROUGHT TO CAMDEN T
Consisting of everything pertaining to
Greneral 31er
In all department?. It is useless to attempt to tnt
needed in the family or on the farm can he had at
and satisfaction in ail goods guaranteed.
Our stock of
HARNESS. SADDLES BRIDLES
Is larger than ever before, and cheaper than the cl
Remember that we are always ccady to buy co
cash for the same.
bagging a:
always on hand at lowest figures.
r. w. m.
CHEAP G
IS A
THREAD BARI
I WILL THEREFORE ONL
MV STOCK
DRY GOODS, I
HAT!
pft) ft m $$ M ^
life
Are Equal it 1101
to any I bare over had to offer.
ALL OF WHICH I W
AS CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE
The Stock has been inoslcciefully selected, and i
Robert
CALL C
J. J. 31
BKFOIIE
Purchasing F
KhSKWIIKlli
You can Save S5(>
Buying" Iron
1IK HAS Til
f isiss I
hat linn ever been brought to Camden.
V. C. YOl'NU. ISA AO YOUNG. | |
YOUNG BROS.,
A LA
Harness, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Made or repaired nt the shortest notice W
,nd in the most durable manner.
The highest price paid for HIDES of all
lescriptions.
Give us a call, one door west of the
'ostoffice, Camden, S. C. Ueclltf GRO
Soap, Soap.
BOXES Soup fur snip low by
J" UAU.V BROS.
lillttOl*.
'1H0ICS Uoslicu Butter, for sole low by
j BAUM BROS. Oct.
COMING!
ally Arriving at
ICH'S.
ying the usual deHolidays,
I have ^
ivery Department ^
dishmeut, and am i
' the demand.
hat I keep, and I I
rstood that I will
line, ^
ie Cheapest!
Is by buying your
II. IIAKLL1I.
II. G. CARRISON.
Warehouse
Improved.
MALL PROFITS.
' the
OF GOODS
n IS SEASON.
cliandises
imernte, suffice to say that everything
our house, at (he very lowest prices,
*
BIT AND LEATHER
leapest. m
ttou, and arc prepared to pay tLe
1ST ID TIX3S
DAN & CO.
rOODS
3 SUBJECT
iY ANNOUNCE ^
OF
CLOTHING,
5,
I S3101S
t Superior
ILL SKLL
FOUND ANYWHEF.!,
in inspection is solicited. *?
M. Kennedy.
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)KAY i
rurniture 2 1
per Oeiit. by ^
i Him.
A
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S X 0 C K
oct4?3ui.
-ist Received,
UGE ANT) WKLL SELECTEDS70CK
OF
(EH A\I) LIQUORS,.
Which wo guarantee pure.
Also,
CERIES, TOBACCO i
and CIGARS,. ^
Cheap for Cash, by
JOHNSTON & GLADNEV.
28tf.
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