Newspaper Page Text
9.
’ Sjasawl §vaml.
\ |{ T A, *0 lT() It (Yl A
(
~
C. S.. DuBOSE, Associate Editor
MORE ABOUT THE F AIR
The KuiHn re,lily has «„«.«,I away,
but its spectre yet wanders from
ing press to hearthstone. Like all by
gones, it appears different, according to
the in agin; tion which pictures it. To¬
night the spectral vision has entered my
sanctum', and like Poe’s Raver, has set
me to thinking of the “ Nevermore.”
Loaded cars, rumbling nuchinery,
rattling buggies,neighing horses, pianos,
calmed fruits, preserves, fancy needle
work, mine nils, pointings, grinning
-..... .... •*"""■
yrastssatrss
I’ve been dozrrni Pardon me, friends, I
don't tliink 1‘lt dream again, nor will I
ce’usVA-e'iiny one for the sbsenn- of sut
'"i'f“,t P . . preparation .. for r the , lute gala , sen-
8U £:. . ■ returned , from Macon,
Many persons
gA'nktli-ng and (listtppuioted ( u,„uy in
vectives have beet) feinted against the
Kaecutiye Committee, nml the ell bens
of Uuaoa
i.et _ the and , committee . be
*, managers
, heard • explanation. , . „ But not
in 1 vve con
-iiemn either the managers or our Macon ..
friends for the want of snethod and ays
old nun,hers
orjuiug^and fjiey ending intricate inei; and ]*roblem women.
had an to
•oive, with no data but ,tjie imagined
attractions of the Fair, and the supposed
poverty of the people
Time has shown that the problem
workers of the Ootmilgeu City over¬
estimated the former, and were mistaken
Rs»thi letter. • Thu people are not so
destitute and out oT en#lw-*or they w-Cie
not ’til afthredie mart. . Bundoes bring¬
ing log J the r persons from the several
sections of our country, lhe Fair has
shown to the world many, until now,
hidden truths. A down-trodden people
dffiriyed of political rights, have gained
strength from the ground.to which they
wMNfi* hn-rted by noi l hern oppressor#
flfaTfediltlifirfi tpiitors, and now in their
luiyesty, have risen and proclaimed
nlpjioad .that industry will ouercome all
obsJucles, aud that the.energy of Geor¬
gians was never crushed, Imt lives and
vv(l) tty#? Jive so long as true, noble
s^PtherM blood courses in mortalveins.
brighter day has been inaugurated
fqt |He old Empire 5*tnte. After four
y^^i she liuf| rjseu from bondage and
nc^hiugiietyy to an enviable agricultural
rjf»3 Is struck...y C,*'i'.rgi|t>
‘present,’ und befogged and bedazzled
Hotter?*, and compliments, heaping Oll
*«^trty»’,^nd ‘sweet doings,’ until his
sy^hylwb gives out, and then li t ‘spiles’
tbv pastry by offeriifg' and commenting
upon.the excellee.ue ol a Bullock.
“Were the crowd and J (, air a successV”
They wire, and if vve wish (a) successor,
v#<M,rhl it riot be better for the Executive
Committee to decide upon an earlier
date for holding the next one, and se¬
cure the Lrotinds in the Gate City ?
A city centrally located, an! large
eM&gft should be the site selected.
Macon threw wide its doors aud fai
surpassed its well known hospitality,
City is too small for the im
iiMUisji assemblage, vet siill clamors foi
UHwther Fain. Its large heart, makes irs
uppotire loo great for its capacity,
^uyaniuili is a point too inaccessible;
l oluinbns, settli i 1 in the western part
ol the Stale, affords no advantages ot
centrality; but Atlanta can be ap¬
proached itol on every .side, and as the Cap¬
public ot Georgia, ir js the proper locality
tural Ipr Fairs. buildings aud Slate Agricul¬
• The following rules have been adopt
cd by coRob men in Macmi: •
J at, All Colt on shall b* reweighed to
Hie buyer lifter twenry days’ storage in
wanehauno, coinit.eucing from tin* date,
by m Kworn weigher, or the regular
weigher at the warehouse* from which
Uw cotton is taken; the buyer to pay
26 cents tier nmii bale to the
the weigh master to put the
jn the proper column of their
3d, All ri sampling shall bedone after
the cotton has been weighed aud *leliv
•red, shall and all claims adjusted for before mix-packed shipment cot
ton be
ol such cotton; otherwise thc
will Imve no Wain, upon the
Mr wnreliouhemeu not t*> be held rCspousi*
tor loss in v\fight alter the cotton
••Weighed uml delivered#
'■ MACON FAIR.
Messrs Editors; Much has been
said and written about the Macon Fair,
Some praised—others have condemed
“without rhyme or reason!” The Ex
ecutive Committee and Co!. I). W.
! j Lewis, Serr’y, ae of course responsible
f ‘ >r <' VBr y l«rity-for .ill confusion
in the conduct of the Fair! The Ma
i & Western R. R. is also blamed
for insufficient transportation of all arti
el-s and every visitor! The splendid
Hotels of the City, kept by os enterpri
sing gentlemen and as clever ns
anywhere, committed an unpardonable
blunder in not having accommodations
on the most satisfactory scale, for their
tripple number of looked-for guests !
T,l ° we™ " U t to the taste of
h- .........-........
from f,r * sl to last ! Suc l’ an * the c»m
l ,l * i,,wo1 «>»«, at ieaat, if not the most,
of ,h, ‘ Correspondents ol Urn Press
—a very J sagacious people—wiser than
lleV er in the wrong in ,ny
tteV * ,
„ wlf'iv
u *
^ &
«* «•« tl '" books of entry, would he
closed on Snturdsy evening before the
onei 1 1 in.r ~ of riin Fair on Tnesilav the
-
i6tl, 1 November iNUV 11 jn * Had 1 the Executive
r*.,,, ..... irtpp tree U(iht siflherefl ed to to thi« imiiee y ’ ev
***'<* at ha ‘ ld would have been re
ceived, and put in its proper place by
TuesdRy evening, and all trregufarity
and confusion avoided. So far, so good
But its.. ha PI ,on4 that contnbntore
from a great distance, ami at heavy ex
peuse, it, getting up articles expressly
for the State Fair, had their articles de
layed unavoidably, by the breaking
down of a It. R. Britlge in Tent,., and
by the over crowded condition of trans
porta'ion on some of our Rail Roads—
possibly (we do not make the charge)
by the neglect of some of their Agents.
A thousand miles bail been traveled
;tud a flmusand dollars expended, in
some iiistauees, by our friends from oth¬
er States, ami their articles were exclud¬
ed by our Rule. They were not to
blame for the delay—the Executive
Commitee were not—they, (the Ooai
rniitee) were respectfully and earnestly
asked to reopen the entries, for the rea¬
son given. They did it and they did
vvbat every .>ther intelligent gentleman in
Georgia would have done under the
same circumstances. The Articles
came, car load after car load—were
opened during the Fair and exhibited;
it, took time to unbox and arrange them
—there was no contusion about it ; it
tuok work to accomplish it—the work
was dime—nobody confused ; no want
of system ; no irregularity, inseparable
from the delay in the arrival. But the
sapient editors ol a few Newspapers,
and the wiser correspondents of others,
could not comprehend lhe momentous
tact, that this act ol simple justice by
the Committee necessarily required the
arrangement of the newly arrived at -
t’eles, after the Fair was regarded
as open—could not comprehend the dif¬
ference between necessary labor and
confusion, want of system «&c. Col. D.
W. Lewis (who was in no way respon¬
sible for the reopening ot the books of
entries,) and the* Executive Committee
.
an m v» i u ess, mi ompt t( ,,t, u‘i>\ st* -
imitie, incapaivle ! W e venture tin* re
mark, that when these g* ntle.mm fail,
other* need not try. It would be dilfi
cult in our opinion to g- t. a better body
ot men together u. Georgia for such
work—m«»re sensible, more systematic,
inore , fuiilifu r,i,t,f,,I 1 to • x duty. t! *■ > . ..ore , ; , . .
in re patriotic, more sell sacnl.emg
Urn pood of .others. They could not
«°" from ,ro Norilieud ! ..... ....... \\ est, ... -’ to r D-nnsporlution '.iiieon—tiler
eoul.l not control or coerce ol hers-they
tor outside assistance from out
sidrrs, m examining the art ivies and
imals lot* exhibition—it was hard to got ",
,, . h , r( , to r0 it if
’ . t)! 11 „ ui ,, ? ‘ \ s
K ottl ‘ n > 111 ar to ° luaM ) Distances, not in
“ 11 *
V\ ,j assert, without the fear of
cessful contradiction that there is not *
• n • » , , Hu, ,, ,
“ C ' ,y e
11 a 1)1,8 . f 18,1 ,l! ’' . ^ i 1,1,1
oUI,, ‘ visi t° r8 a ^ Macon, who desired it.
We venture more and say that Mr*
White, the gentlemanly President, of
the Macon & Western Road, did all in
hU , |lowur ‘ to faci , itate a .*1 accommo
,late . Jlls ,
- ,, " 8 ' ortu "' > w » 8 ' every
ont * whom we heard speak of the
magniiude of the Fair, and the multi
tu<lc of visitvirs, (croakers exc-epted,)
THE HANCOCK WEEKLY JOURNAL.
that he too, did not calculate largely
enough, and if he had, it is quite pruba
ble that his own Road, with all the help
he could get from others, with the
heavy pressure on his and their Ronds,
vvouhi have been altogether inadequate.
It is the work of time to replace their
loss of engine. and cars, by the war,
mid provide for their patronage at tins
very time, in freights and trove 1 . lie,
nor they,could prudently suspend their
regular work, even for the State Fair,
howt ver desirable. Then why censure
them ? Having done the best that they
could, in their comparatively crippled
condition, they rather deserve all praise,
for their efforts in our aid—certainly
not, the censures of the uninformed and
unti. inking. PLAIN TRUTH.
> .....-?_______ »• t -
TI1E LATE REVOLUTION.
—
m ,! ™ s ' *«•
XT TIT '
w We have , alluded, „ so V far. . to ,t. ,
in the character and form of our Govern
which lhe lat0 revolati ' >n 8 rea,l T
-
remedied: we come now to notice some
of the imporU i,! „ t ehllllge8 whiel, it
wrnllallt 80ciety J .
Tins permanency of any form of Gov
oruinent depends . , , largely ° , J upon ,! the con
dition ... of . the . people , who live under , it.
N „ Government, howover perfect ‘ it be
,,. rm ........ .......... an lona
viwe , h „ delation and corruptiin ol
(Lent, ie uot in the discovery o. a
neat, considered in the abstract,
tha , n)an has t , glx ,j,i oua | y failed.—
p , ^ thousand J years ago devised
, of |aW8 w|lict , bansfor.n •, illto prai .,i.
cu| „, rationi would this
,„ t0 E . len , b „ t thjs utopian 1
theory 7 was at once too faultless and p 1 u *
•
feet, to be . instituted lor the eontro ot
degenerate , man. Goveiimients must
°
, hi* made imperfect . .... because of the frailties
1
ot fallen 8 ,, huinauity, , hence, the , purer so
J 1
euty the perfect .
is, more 1 goveruments
may be, snd , . versa. If r. the i i lute rev
vice
*. * removed , social ....... it et
olution any evns,
fectcd . , , good, . inasmuch . . as it the r
° 1
of r government . depends . - iL the
tion ° 1 upon
ot sock.,. .
pun .a
We are not opposed 1:1 to slavery J
institution. It bus received . th« solemn
sanction of the Bible, and the
tion of uiaii from time
Whether it is the result of ignorance,
or a curse entailed upon crime and
tified in the Bible, on one or both of
these grounds, vve shall not attempt to
decide. What we propose to show is
this, that slavery, as it existed in the
United States, was a great social evil
and therefore, that its abolishment was
a blessing.
First. It was the prime cause of that
hatred between the North and South,
which had so long threatened the over
throw of onr government, and the dis
ruptiou of our social system. So long
as this seciional animosity existed, it
was impossible to unite the interests ot
the people, and secure the ends of gov
eminent. Not only did slavery produce
political hate, but it brought about an
alienat ion of the professed Church of
Chri-t in the two sections. The North
eru Church became a “whited” sepul
clue, partisan feeling took the place of
love—sectional [>reju»lices
usm .p e ,j t [ ie p| aC( . 0 | a lleavei.bern
ohiiritv .' —j M ,| itIca | sermons and political
r VVl . re hoart j trom the pulpit, and
h;|(| |U>| thi- re | ivitllJ8 f Jllla ticism subsid
otl , lhe seen* s of St. Bartholomew’s day
tl • , , have , been reenacted. ^ Now rll!lf that
, lllVl . ryi Ul o fruitful source of our
t „ m ,|', mr , rcnces an ,| contentions, has
^ abuljfhed> our illtere „. will
( . ome , ua „ jje,.tified, aud our sec
,j oll# | prejudices ami purtv Imtc he
'
., v ,„ ltlia ||,. overcome.
>Secol|1 ;. Another ev i| growing out
, iurtitllt i„ n „l slavery, was that near
, '- v «*“ „ ot f * SlMlthern v W!ls ,,,v,sted i
,
in slaves, l'liu result was that our
, nu0U f ac t„ r j„g a „j commercial interests
j were neglected. " No attention was di
,' t : n . upmi i n, ir
1
* ore8 ts were leveled , , to the ground, and
W »o«t. By the
abolition of slavery it becomes tlic in
terest of our , )t , ople to i,,,)*,) their 0W n
j Manufactories, extend their commerce,
1 and carry on their internal impjove
menu*. Under the improved condition
« if the labor system there will be as
great , productiveness with almost hall
the expense and besides by the intro¬
duction of fertilizers, ami the curtail
im ut of the amount of land cultivated,
our soil will become ever^ year enrich¬
ed, and our wornout fields be clothed
again with luxuriant growth!
Third: The fact that we owned
slaves made ns preeminently an agricul¬
tural people. Hence but little attention
was paid to scientific investigation. We
relied upon the North and foreign na¬
tions to make all valuable discoveries,
both in the arts and sciences. But a
ft-w devoted themsdives to the study of
the learned professions. Other occupa
tions were more lucrative. In fine we
were anything but a literary people,
consequently we have now no national
literature. A people devoted to ogri
cultimi! pursuits \vi i never make ra*,kl
strides in civilization, t . hey never f lur
nish their quota of great men. Genius
have incentives, . and . . but tevv a
must <ue
The effect rtsfzszrss of the abolition of Ha very
bocn to turn the minds of....... ).i
' ,,0< ‘ re " t chan,,el ’ iH " i 900n nloy
expect to see the dawn of a yet grander
in the which literature will vie w.tb
.| turoforth |e , 8homage
raeoln midst’, m „ l„d ______ f .. .
oar their monopoly
r f S 0 h .' , ab , «. . . ^ .
° away ° nil U , ? mm,.grants rn °! front on,' shores
We were thus burdened with a class ot
people, •, who , contributed . .. , , nothing • to ... the
l
strengthofourGcverument,orthead- . f „ . „ A
, r . . ™ V^T .
to 1 them aas ,atl « “ '
w« are orced, at last, to the
“' ,el,W,0 “
^ ,n go" this ahtgher class m our type population ot ctvtl lepton, been
U P» “ J'lTerent race of people
we wou d ^“ labore ™'
“ d “‘"‘f f TT"
. / , K
“ .."T,
gr.itliially superseded, I other labor will N
be mtroduced—and . ^ , society . . thus . , be
greatly ^ benefitted. , , ... We might • , , mention . ,•
other ,. evils growing directly out of f the ,
relation . . of c and , slave, , . but it .
master is U’l
for . the .argument,
necessary °....
,, We r do . not . couteiid that the abolition
ot slavery . , has , been , blessing . . the ,
to .
* a f. ne
on the contrary, we , believe it
was
the . greatest . . . calamity . . xl that , could ... have
, befallen .. f. him—since . . , he was set . free . . he
Iihs been gradually and deteriora
teriorutiong . . and . if something ... not , done ,
is
■
b( . M coll j ilion Uk „ thc American
Indian he will become, finally, extinct.
VINDEX VERITATIS.
From the Atlanta Constitution, we
gei the following items:
The rebellion being quieted at Union
Point, the troops who have been there
tor some time were removed to Atlanta
on Tuesday last.
There was quite an excitement a
motig the students of Franklin College
last .-aturpay, and one or two personal
difficulties, originoting from an election
* ur anniversary orator.
Mr. Robert McWhorter, Representatives, Speaker of
the House of had a
g*»uere stroke of appoplexy on Saturday
j aS f #
According to the Galena Gazett,Gcii
Grant avoids subjects on which he
does not choose to converse with his
yisito-s by the ingenious and polite
course of not making any answer when
be is addressed ; an original idea, which
manifests transcendent genius tor diplo- j
inacy*
irishman complained to his phy" 1
sician that he started him so much
with si rugs that he was sick for a long
‘*me after he got well,
When a maiden gets married she
endsi a m,8S s R e,,t h,e *
T, *e keeper of a peanut stand in
w Washington recently died, leaving his
( , , f j tj J, carries on thc bus
AUGUSTA MARKET.
December l, P. M.
Gold snd Silver money market. We
:
G»W-bojr«ig........ T?”...... .A2t .122tol24
.
‘ <ilver g ....... . .120
*
“ «»»»«•• - - | 2 o
Augusta Factory titock 155
Securities dull
C,t >’ Honds -- : .....*-*-***- 85to S7
Lofton.—Liverpool ^ market bouyant
a vaa ^ D g* ^ a,es 20,U00 bales;
Uplands j- 12tol2 l-Sd, Orleans 12 3-S to
l 2 2 d.
1 he New York mark r t advanced l-4c,
and was active at the advance, but clos
!j‘i ?T t# Sales 4,000 ba,es ; M,ddIm #
l "* c *
The Augusta market w:*s buoyant in
response to the favorable news, and
closed firm at 23 l-2c for middling.
8ales 1,067 bales; receipts 1,140
SPARTA. —-Cotton 21c.
Ijp 0 Pork is sel iig in this place
twelve cents gross.
FINE MEDIUM. AID Lflff-PflICED.
A.T -A, T. OKAY’S.
229 Broad-St. opposite Masonic Hall.
AUGUSTA, GA
rpUK L pub ic are r» quested I" call and see nr: slock
.fFAl.L AND WINTER READY M4DK
CLO ' HING for rnm and boys
AL8N, ci very Choice Stick of Gent’s Furnishing
Goods, with the a-sorHUce that they will h* well
treated, and have goods priced to ihem at the very
lowis" prices.
A. T. GRAY.
Opposite Masonic Hull
;
_
«<••*•* l#» County:
uRDIN.vliY ' OFFICE
December i, 1869
atL ]\TRs. martii\ e Durham, her lutsimt.d
Uerg- W. Dirhitn refusing) hits H| plied forex,
pinpUou <>i porsounitv >t !, <i I win pass upon the *nine
on the 13:h day of Decernher, 1869 at 10 o’clock A.
M ft', my Office
TOO'*. I LITTcK, Ord y.
<h€OI*{lia —J/aurw, County —
ORPIN R ’S OFFICE. ) ^
N*.Vt?rnl»i<r 23 d 1869
r rtH>M8 VI.'IU|{ VER, usij.xi frigid of Mrs L.t.i.
JL mi R. w ilif.iins hnsi M|tp ietl lor exeniptimi ol | er
roiiiiity atid netting apart and valuation ol hoinentetnl,
anil i will pass upou ihis statue at 10 O'clock V. M.
on th'> 9ih day of I) cjirtlier i860, ut my t ffice.
CHAS. S. DuBOSE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W A-ZR^fG^SI T03ST, G-A..
Will practice in all the Counties of the
NORfHiKRN CIRCUIT.
HUNT’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
S" HEREBY certify that I h*tvo planted largely of
X HUNT'S IMPROVRu*COTTON SEED, and
am sadc-fi d ii will pr dime more than any I ever us
*>)• Fat linin' cun lie gnthend per day to the liuud.
H G LOCKEl'P. Albany, Ua
We .he nndereigiitfo fully-indorse the a hove state¬
ment :
G VV .Stokes. Woo len Lee Co . Bank-Toinpk'n-*,
A bany, John P.iyne, Let- tio., O S Woodward M»n
too Co., R O Batiks, Fomyih Moiiioh Co, Ju'eph
Freeman, Indian .-prngs, O L Woodward. Indian
SprinB Colder, Mucou W|, t rompkins, Leo Co ,
VV E B&ttle. Ciillodeii. J .Yl Wn t- Forayth, J-ff Ho
ga-t, Foif-ylh. J llarkuesfl Jacks h, Butts Co , J a-.
BiV.uh Bullet, Git., J L Woodwa-d, Ga.
O' (I' lS ndilr- ssed t<» m* ut I hi- place will bt
ptompily attend'd to ■'puitu, Hunciick comity, G«
VV B. HUNT,
Not i mb-, t 26, IJ
POLL A ‘ D, COX &C0-,
UKNKUA!, BllOCKIlY AND
Commission Merchants,
Ak. 297 BROAD XTHEhT,
(A doors below th» Planters* Hotel.)
.Augusta, Q-eox'gia
T^FK” iV. selected coB.sfanlly slock of on bind OROCEUIMS a lirge and well
dcsurifi'-on , _ of everr
Whiskies, inoludinj? a fins assortment of
Brandies, VViues, Ac.
The interests of the firm will be repre¬
sented by Judge Henry II. Fitzpatrick, of
Warren county. may2-0ra
THOMAS
JEWELDII,
[ESTABLISHED IN 1 55.]
7 ISDES to i if.'rin Hid cittyMi* of Sparln,
V «ud Hancock County, th H i fia itt prepured
to P.EYA1R WATCMEM,
( ior/,'x t Jr.tCvffy a in l ■li 'N/C Boxes, i
t-quai to any lio sh in i||-« hern conntry.
and M>r;«nn to i 0..0 WE DING Mini BRIDAL
. IHNGi ,
made to order, ni d nil kin Is of
l*ree! iis • tones Set ami Re-Set
jtSr. *'raiik Bumpier,
W4Tai.JIAKER.
G«n found at tli<* mono til*tcr,
198^ B ond v tr# i t Aiign«lu,
I OR s U.E
Wat dies, l locks and Jewelry,
(tints nmf /Y.sfo/»-, Oct 2-3m
T. MARK WALTER’S,
a
\ xwsnGmw
Marble Works.
Brow/ Street, mar lower Market
K<-*-p hitnd 41GJSTA, and GA.
tion. nnd on 0K0 Itirni ready loord.-r. for sale. » large seloo
. hes, all h .ris of
MARI LE MONU.MEN !»>TO.VlBS I'*)NES,
etc etc
VII wink far tiie connuy cnefnllj boxe 1 and
bhi|>|i d.
S. pt. 3d—tf.
A VO US T A, HOXtB*,
Augusta, Ga.
MURPHY k MAY, PROPRIETORS
Edwards House
B. F. COrilEIlN, { ■idiots.
RI^O. W. WATKINS, J
VV.II.WARREN, A .I LANK, .1 .VV.WALLACE
Augusta, Hancock Co, Augusta,
Warren, Lane & ۩.
(Successors to VV Henry Warren & Go.)
P^ottOTl F aCtOPS
tr A II A II O t: s E A N D
Commission Merchants,
185 and 1/7 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GKC TIA.
CA8H ADVANCES made on Hhipmeuts of
Cotton to New York and Liverpool*
We are agents for Georgia aud South taro^
ina for the celebrated
J£etilenelPs ?lui|i|»ul:ite<l
01.1X0^ and the ARUl.V TIE and Patenj l*i*.OK|>liate Iron
j Bailing Cotton Band
for
Vaf Tlie interests of the firm will he repre¬
sented in Hanock county by J. CLAItENl 'i
SI V!MONS. Esq., of Sparia VV. L.. & Co
Hi 9m
fertilizers!
-o
PERUVIAN, PH(ENIX and MA¬
NIPULATED GUANOS;
AMMONIATED
DISSOLVED BONES;
DICKSON’S CO POUND;
MAPES NITROGENIZED, SUPER¬
PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Sale by
T.C.&DeL. TURNER, Agts.
Below’ w r e present to our Friends and
1 customers of Hat cock and a Ijoining
j counties, advertisements of different
Fertilizers for wli cli wo are Agents,
and to which we hope they will give
special attention and buy largely Baltimore, of ut?:
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, in
for 2240 lbs. $105 00,
In Savannah, for 2000 lbs. $105 00,
In Augusta $110 00,
—t —— I -
A pure unadulterated article, and one
that we guarantee to give satisfaction,
with proper Cultivation. We offer
in quantities to suit purchasers, in Balti¬
more, at $65, for 2000 lbs., with freight
by Sail Vessel to Savannah, $3 per ton,
of 2240 lbs, and to Sparta, $9 per 2000
lbs. The sooner these articles are or¬
dered the better for the purchaser, as
later in the season, Sail Vessels may not
be able to get through in time, and
freight is higher by Steamer.
• I J t. * ■ .# U .< /. ' ’ . I.
Increase your crops 100 percent, by
using.
mm NITROSE IZlD,
Superphosphate of Lime,
A safe and reliable Fertilizer, which
vve offer in Savannah, Ga., at $62 50,
free of Drayage, and know by experi¬
ence to be all that we claim for it. We
have oil hand certificates from promi¬
nent planters, respecting it, which we
Dr. particularly call attention to, also to
A. Means’ analysis of same.
PIKE.MX GUANO
Imported directly from MeKEAN’S
ISLAND by Messrs Wilcocx, Gibbs &
Co., of Augusta, ►Sauunuah and Charles¬
ton, and guaranteed pure and uninixed.
A good article nsa permanent fertilizer :
also Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s.,
MANIPULATED GUANO,
being one part PERUVIAN aud three
parts PHOENIX GUANO. This we
know to be an excellent article, and
present it to the public us such ; we
will give practical proof of its virtue,
to all who call on us.
As Agents for the DICKSON FETI
LIZER (!()., we otter the
DICKSON COMPOUND.
in Augusta at $05 00 for 2600 lbs., or
from our WAREHOUSE at this Depot,
at $6S 00, being COST with Freight
and Drayage added, The well known
merits of this article places it in a posi¬
tion among Fertilizers, that requires no
merits, [Miffing from us—vve offer it on its own
and state to our friends that we
will sell it, for Factors acceptance, due
in 30, 60, or 90 days, or when they
sell their cotton, provided they do not
hold it over April.
3 9 3 q tj ?
Having been engaged in the Fertili¬
zer buisiness, as Agents for three years,
we flatter ourselves that we can give
SATISFAC 1 ION to all—give us a call.
Try us and Prove us,
Very Respectfully,
T. C. & DeL. TURNER. Agents.
Sparta, Ga., Nov. 26 th, 1869 .
h h b b
RECAPITULATION.
Peruvian per 2240 lbs, in Baltimore, «io;, oo
“ 2000 “ Augusta, no oo
“ *HV4i>nah, 105 00
Ammouiated Di«solve-i B ne in Baltim.r-, G5 00
Dissolved Bone, *• *• 60 00
Dieksou’* Compound, iu Augusta, 65 00
“ " Spurts, 68 00
fticouix Guano, in Augusta, 55 00
‘ “ Mavaunsh, 50 00
Wilcux, Gibti« & Uo’», Man-pM Guano, in Sav 65 00
,
“ Augusta, 70 00
Mapes N<t ogeuized Super|.ospt„,t e 0 f Lime, 14
Savannah, 01 50
Drayage in all cases except in Sparta,
and on of Mapes Nitrogeniijed Superphos¬
phate Lime, $1 per ton—Insurance
in Baltimore three quarters per cent
Inspection in Savannah 50c per ton
Jii* DeL -■' U «NER. Ago.