Newspaper Page Text
WNBHM
Total importation for the year end* Therefore the editor says that if he had
i'ng 30th September, 1871— J a ®V cotton and could afford to hold it,
From America.. .1 t.m.m | ** e wou ^ do so for the present.
Immigrants Coming.—One* of the j
Sivanna’i S extur s icceutly bnqji; lit j
739,000 out a large number «*f Swedish and
From India.
From BratlU.
From Egypt
From other cuuntrir*
fiit.M-k in •»:» ivth September, 1870.
Total supply r..r past year .6,079,000. English immigrants, the former des-
Cl CROCEMB’Sf*-
tined for Tallahassee, Mellonville, and
other points in the Flower State; the
latter destined for Madison, Georgia.—
Mr. Foes, from Jasper county, has
also bean in Sweden for some weeks.
Total Mock oo 30th September, 1871 760,000
Showing consumption to hare been... A769.000
equal to 101,000 bales per week, or
61,900 for Great Britain, and 89,300
for the Continent. The circular of
Mr. Tromplcr lias attracted more than an<1 we learn that he wUl bring out
o-mtl attention jhia. season, owing to aIlnl|t two hundrei , nieU| women nil ,i
,,M *" Uh " 1,H * he ***** t,mt children. Several of these me engaged
the European cotton spi.mere held, on to jn AtheBfc Dr . Hamilton
lI ‘ 0 30t, » of September last, an in- we believe expects four of them. We
creased stock over tl.e.r usual supply of ^ 1(Jok for Dinah to p , lt ,, eIself on
-Hailes, starting upon this by- her ^ beliavior, as tW* sturdy
p ttheus. which, we have no doubt he Scandinavians-cm- to tV ^
• adopted only after most care.ul enquiry, ^ , m , mM m ill( ,. rt -. M ..„ v . V fe'
h Pmk^ U to show that there wmi d ^ weU of Diuilhj a, a domestic, but
l^rapumlan American crop of only 8he ^ hcrsclf niistres3of
| ‘2,«(ii.OOO bales to provide for all the ^ rituation w| that she has bc-
mpnrements of U,e trade to 30th Sep- ^ demoraliied. Too many cooks
\ti v\r\ Dec 7 1871 1 I'i" 1 r ' U Xt ‘ * r - - rump er " r ' t ® s aresa jj to spoil the broth, but a few
I have only time to announce brie ly j to . t!ie adverse criticism thnt has, ' f "° J* C ”“ cl,a,,£
,, . ’ of homes even - month, will, we trust
t,.e action ot the Democratic Lomen-I i^,, passed upon this part of his cir- . ' •* , .
lion, which met at the Capitol at 12 \ cular . * ‘ .. euaU ® to get jetter broth,
and to get it with less difficulty.
“ My hypothesis of 500,000 bales '
extra stock in spinners’ hands in Eu-
ropeis variously commented on. Spec
ulators think it exaggerated, while the
largest spinners in F.rancc, Germany
ana 'Switzerland safr it is tinder the
mark. He states the increase in spin
ATHENS, CEC RCIA.
I’Yfdqy, 'Dec. 8, /877.
. *\>R GOVERNOR:
JAMES X. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
Editorial Correspondence.
IlEMOCnATtC STATE convention.
o’clock to-day. The attendance w, s
unexpectedly large, nearly all the
' counties in the State being represented.
Thq Convention was organized by
culling Col. L. T. Doyal, of Griffin,
to the G’huir temporarily. A com
mittee of two from each Congressional
district was selected to rejwirt per
manent officers, and prcjiuru rules for
the government of the Convention.
The following are the officers selcc:-
e 1:
President—Julian llurtridge.
Vice president—J. E. Nichols, C.
\V. Styles, 11. Hiicliunaii, B. Hill, E.
Congressional.
W a s iitntton, D.C., December 4th.
—Congress met to-day.
The roll of the House showed 201
stock at 225,000 bales on the Coil- ] memlicrs present.
LARD,
FLOUR,
SUGAR, A11Kinds .
COFFEE,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES
•MU
ENGLAND &. GRR>$ i '“~'Sta lf
vari RTY ;: K ^
STORE!
Deuprcc’* Block,
ATHENS, GA.
ROOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHHii
saddles,
CROCKER*
New Advertisements.
tinent, whieli would reduce the actual
weekly consumption of Great Britain,
last season, to 58,000 bales of 380 tbs.
! each.
i “ The accounts «? tin* crop re vived
! by mail from America are veiy jjnonir,
and estimates of its yield average.
I 3,000,000 bales. The weather has ;
been good for picking, which, we bear
• bv cable, Ims caused estimates in New
i*. Edwards. W. W. Lumpkin, and 1 O r ] e ,ns to be.raised to 3,250,000 to
F. T. Price, for the Congressional dis- 3.500,000 bales.
tricis in the order of their names. from India, we learn by telegraph,
. , • , < ■ that the crop in central »\ estern India
Secretaries— L. Larriugton, .Hark ... ,, . ,
f I looks well, lint that in Benares it has
Harden, , . I). t\ addell and ■ suffered considerably. On the whole,
Ca’iiness. j onr supply from this source promises to
A majority of the Committee re-1 fully reach last year’s.”
ported in favor of the adoption of the I The circulars lat-ly issued under date
majority rule. A minority report, in of 27th October, by Messrs. Watten-1 broadside
l'avor of the two thirds rule, was offer- j bach, Hielgers A Co., ol' Calcutta and ; Ho commends the Minister and Con
ed as a substitute, and ably supported , Bombay, represent the total crop of! I'rance for their course in pro-
i .. ..... ,, i * T j- / i • . . tooting the interests ot American stib-
by ( apt. (inrnett .McMillen. Lol. India to be in a promising condition, j j” p arls during the war.
Styles spoke in favor of the majority and a considerable increase over last : He informs Congress that, in eon-
rule, when the previous question was year is there anticipated; I formity with the established precedent,
culled, and the minority report was de- i Therefore from the fore^oin** infer-1 rootignizod the change of (_io\-
feuted, by a vote of 120 to 4!). The j niation and statistics, we compile the ern,ueut ' ll ^ on,t an3 ^ ta '' a "
CHRISTMAS GOODS!
C U ROMOS.
II aihUoiuc l*rt*scnUliuu
I ‘ r.
R antiedge’s English Juveniles.
I nitial and other Stationery
Stereoscopes and View*. ‘
T ov Books HTgreat variety’.
M agic Mirror—a new wonder. t
A utogniph aud Photograph Albums.
-d"" ;
< a*
o !tl Mother HuL'mnl a id other Juveniles.
; M uslc Books in c!egnut bindings,
i 1 ntcresting and useful games.
I N etv Styles of \*aper l>t»!ls.
i
; G rent var.cty of ('hj^inuu Gauds, jrvm rally
Beck offered a resolution asking the o
President certain questions regarding!" U|wr,e ' lt “ ,n *° <u ‘ oel ’*'
the execution of the Ku-Klux law, | 1 nUM *“ d pua ‘ Wurk Boxe ’-
which meeting with a storm of objec- 1 8 !,nt “ n * u, *» 1 " 1 ,ll! * w "A*-
tions, was rcfcrteil to the Committee oil c arJ ea-« .
lnsu: rectionary States.
.Connor and Hancock, of Texas,
were sworn in. The other Texas cre
dentials were referretl.
In his message, the President states
that the relations of the United States , ni-ru-L'tt; lmnc ct/ihc
... e .. . ■ „ BL KKLft BOOK. blOKL.
with foreign powers contimie friendly, j tl> . ( . ^
He refers to the s t lenient of the Ale.- j — — . e -j . . —
hama dispute by the treaty of Wash- ! Chemical Manures,
ington, ami savs that the example thus j i GHICl LTUBAL LECTURES,
set may Ik* tollowest by other civilized ; -i. A. delivered at the i:xiwrim«inat Firm at val
uations and finally 1)0 til 1 * means (if ; ceunw, in iht ywr ISA? by llnir-e Vilie.' Irans-
u.uiun., turn i.nam ix means oi : , jV Mi . s , ll.^ard,.)! Kington, <ia. A
returning to productive llltiustry Hid- J Ii««t vituaUle Ixwlr. 1‘rt.s* A) isnU. Sent »>y mail
lions of men who are retained to settle j '' jr i. u . K '. ! ’ n ''’'' lor ' al ?.“,..-f.^ .J
national disputes bv the bavouct and j
CHRISTMAS
Last Chance toSecure a Fortune ^ CH!i ts r T !? ?l , s ', 3 ,^,! vttNG *
J ii veu i !e&Ciii ldren's Hooks
; 17' VEK BROUGHT TO ATHENS,
J JJ including Anderaon’ts and Grimin’sand Story
branch^ons~&W
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Office at Planters Loan & Savings Bank WarchoJ
Augustn. Georgia. ■
f IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Cottnn , • |
-*r^J , |! i P , “ei , t to Domestic or Foreign Market*. )ttOn, to be sold hero « c I
Kir special attention paid to the weighing of cotton. °f fir |
K. G. ROGERS.
51).) ODD!
TtlK MOI TSI (AIIAUNA
L\.D AM) IHHIIXVTiOA ASSOCIATION
ro:t Tin:
Promotion of (tumlgiiation
TO THE SOUTH.
1'il A <
aiMiLXsros,
ARY, A«skn*t
.s’, r.
Story
Books, Arabian Night'*, B’Auinay’sUcrvaneti, Mist*
Muloch’n Fairy Tales, Albums for Children. Robin
Hood, Robinson Crusoe. National History Picture
Books, Boy’s and Girl’s Treasury, The Young
Italy’s Library, Library of Adventure, tho Fairy
Library, liana An Jersoh’s Fairy Library, Colored
Toy Books in great vr.rietv, and many others, all
beautifully illustrated and in clcgdnta’nd attractive
binding. Just received at
BURKK’S BOOKSTORE.
BOftSES & BEGMAfi*"
FURNITURE DEALERS
141,143 and 145 Ill-tad Street, Augusta, 0a. ’
ai * a V« in Itom .
A SERIES OF CONCERTS will
h
l»e given under the :*.u
, vaitdina State Agricultund an
ty, at the Acaicmy ol* Mufie,
commencing January Stii, 187*2, at which 1
ings will take place and distribution** be \
ticket holders.
1st Girt— ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charles
ton, .n. C., cost to build SiSBLOoO, having
an annual rental of about §20,000, from
<»lM*ra House, Stores anil Hulls: the
ituibliug being al»out 2H1 feet by CO feet,
and situated corner of King and Mar
ket streets, in the centre of the city,
and well known to be the finest building
ulliable property in t'buries-
iSOl!
HE >
ice* i>f the South I iHtiiilfil
Met-hnni ;.l .-..t it- ! Hamlin itnsti
I’”
& Hinitiin Organs.
L'BSCRIBER has been tip-1
A o? REAT VAKIETY 0F patterns and PRrcss
PARLOU AND CHAMBER SUITS
invited hT" 11 aI1 llrtlcIc * u * ur,II - v kc !’' *“ a well regulated Furniture Ware It,
mom. The pnUir,
A'-vnt h r the celebrate
. N *:rly 1 ,ow Musi'
Meut organists, Pianists,
i*al Oondtietors, Vocalists and Amate
adu to | given writicn testimony of the Superiority of the
MASON d HAMLIN ORGANS over alt others.
Call and examine.
Pianos and Organs sold, payable in instalments
of $10 to $25 per mouth, ttb' Every instrument
warranted. Illustrated catalogues and price lists
furnished on application. T. A. BURKE.
i Finest
siSi inspect our Roods,
liteuSThSS W r lhey Wli " ,U P ?"* Me ° r " l "' ,,riPes havc rct ' e '‘ , b- l-een reduced, and thec .h,
eminent
States.
BRIDAL and
HOLLIDAY
TMMENSE IMPORTATION OF
-L Fine Cutlery, I-oils, Vase*, t>lnner JSets, Bo
hemian it lass. Toilet $ets, French C)iiua, >llver
Ware, Goods for 44 Dollar Stores” and 44 Fifty Outs
friends of Gun. Wofford favored the j following estimate of the supply of the He s|ieaks of the continued friendly j s««r».’’ b, . ^
two thirds rule, but when the minority j staple, and the consumption for the j rclitians between Russia and the United i - IcisKllJK « W)., Importers,
report was defeated, it was announced , year ending 30th •Septemlx'r, 1872:
t m, wine I .ti.
Sit tiifi—rasli
:kl tiifi—i:i»h
ltli Gitk—cash
Sit. Gift—cash
25 Gifts—c isl,—each Sl.uou..
25 Gifts^-aish—oneh S5C0....
:ooi;;r.s—ca.!i—«ich sioo...
i other Girts—amounting
•TO**
ifts
it to..
$270,000'
100,000
25,000
10,000
5,000
25,000
12,500
r *.>-*;,ooo
$500,000 i
J t ites. Refer.' hi tlie \\ it of the
that his name was withdrawn as a can- cropof United states estimated, bales 3,250,000 i ^ , nln ^ ^ u K e an ^. 10
supply from East India i,5oo,o<o | table reception given to him. In rela-
s“r>p'y | to tlie Catacazy question, the
supply from other countric*. m «<o I President says that the inexcusable
! course of the Russian Minister. had
Add excess Of M.Kk ill European port. i rendered it necessary for tlie President
Add excei r sof«tLN*k in United Mates port*, 4-i,CK<» . . . . , - .. , ,
A Iso excess in spinners’ hands, sav about ! to ask the ministers recall, JUKI to de
didate. The urine of Hon. James M.
Smith was proposed, and he was no
minated by acclamation.
Col. Smith addressed the Convent-1
ion, briefly, accepting the nomination.
He made a manly speech, and his no
mination was received with hearty en
thusiasm.
To-night a large crowd assembled in
front of the Kimball House, and ad
dresses were made by Col. Smith, Gcu.
Wofford, Col. Cowart and Col. Peeples,
Gen. Wofford accepted the action of
the Convention gracefully, and called
on his frieuds to rally to the support of
the nominee, who was able, honest and
true.
Col. Smith is a gentleman of com
manding nppenranee, wide popularity,
sterling ability, and spotless integrity.
As speaker of the House lie has al
ready made nuieli reputation, and it is
universally conceded, that he has all
the qualities requisite to the discharge
of the duties of the executive office.
He is a stern and unrelenting foe of
all corruption, nnd jobbing combina
tion, and his nomination is generally
conceded to be judicious and fortunate.
Hastily, Ac., S. A. A.
three-fifth*of ^T.^T>n^pt«r’«<vVtimate.^^3uo,<jw j c ]j n0 . to rece ive that functionary any
All About Cotton.
We present tho following specula
tions ofv tiicus Bunsbvs in refete t-e
to the “ future” of tlie cotton market,
nnd would simply remark, in the lan
guage of an old cotton operator in Au
gusta, that cotton is a very “ fluxious
article,” and all opiuions about the fu
ture pric • are hut guces work, atliest.
The experience, we believe, of old
planters, is, that as a rule it is best to
sell tlie cron as soon as it is ready for
market. Those who are out of debt,
and have no use for money, nitty be
justified in “ holdingand the proba
bilities appear to us to Ik* in their fa
vor at this time. But there are many
cottliiigeucict which may arise, to de
press prices, and the man who sells ear
ly and uses Ids money judiciously will
relieve his mind of a natural source of
anxiety, and is not likely to come out
far behind tlie “ holders,” in the end
Here are tha ** ojanimv ." A writer ill
the Charleston Owrirr says .-
While most of our ]>eop]c arc flattcr-
iug themselves that the short crop of
cotton of our country, probably fully
1,009,4)0:) less than that of 1870, will
enforce higher prices, we would be glad
It* call attention to a few facts upon
tiu* subject, and *hww that other strong
influences are at work counteracting
that of our probably short supply.
The circular of Messrs. Leech, Hnrri
son it Forworn!, of Liverpool, under
dale of 4th nil., givos some interesting
s: ti tics ot their own compiling, and
nlso extracts from the last circular of
Mr. Otto Trtmtpler.
. 1371. 1870.
*W«-k at Khmiwmi Porta. 888,000 (414,000
Stuck at American I’orla. .250,(100 200,000
Aitua, American -122,000 liio.ooo
A t ara. I mil an - 401,000 243,000
4)n ahipb «rd, Ituatiar 18,00) 13,000
Total _.l, 079,000 1,332,000
inerouctliia year, talc 347,uuu
Mr.- Otto Trnmpler has just pub
lished his Annual Statement of the
movements in cotton in Europe during
the year ending 30th September, 1871
from whk& wo extract the following
statistics;
Total iup{ilj fur .
Now allow oon^umutiun to Le for
50th $ept. 1872, the same as the previous
year, say 120,000 hales per week ft». the
United States, anti Europe would re«|uire 6,2TO,oOO
leaving stock on hand :*-jih Sept. 1S7*>, hales, 230,000
This is based upon tlie assumption
thnt the rate of consumption will be
maintained at its previous high rate.
But this rate was induced by the low
prices of last season, say 2d. less than
the quotation of to-day. The total in
crease in consumption reached the large
amount of nearly 20,000 bales per
week. Now tho advance in prices to
O ld. will surely check this consumption
and we may reasonably expect a re
duction of fully 10,000 bales per week,
which would further add 520,000 bales
to the stock on hand on 30th Septem
ber, 1872, making a total stock of
750,000 bales. This is based u]*on the
assumption that our crop will be only
3,250,000 bales, and that Mr. Trutu-
pler has over-estimated tlu supplies in
spinners’ hands. Should our crop ex
ceed the amount state!, and Mr.
Trumplcr he correct, the difference
must lie further added to what we have
estimated as the probable stock on date
specified, or the stock will be reduced
only by the maintenance of the same
rate of consumption as last year, caused
by a decline in prices.
We respectfully ask the attention of
the writer of an article in the Macon
Ivlrgraph, in September, to the above
statements. “ The (kmu- decimated
ranks of Cotton” have not obeyed the
order he gave it. Those gallant 2,000,-
000 bales, that battled so bravely for
dear life, must ltnvc thriven under their
efforts, for they have certainly i creased
size fully sixty per cent, in two
months. “ Dogtails of this crop” do
not yet bring ns much money in this
market “as the ItestSea Island Cotton
of last season brought.” If such is
still confidently exjiected, we fear the
ant:ci]*ant will put his confidence to a
most unavailing strain.
A writer in the Journul of Commerce
has travelled over n hundred miles of
cotton lands near the Mississippi in the
vicinity of Memphis, and reports the
top crop fine, but gives the general es
timate as 25 per oen‘. less than last
year. He reports labor quite as effi
cient as Lost year; and says all that is
made will he saved. . He estimates the
crop at 3,500,000 halos.
The New York Evening Pont reiter
ates its previous warning against the
folly of keeping the market artificially
“ bolstered up” anti thinks the crop
will be nearer 3,750,000 bales than 3,
500,000, and that when planters and
factors are forced to sell from necessity,
(nfter holding as long ns they can),
the market will go lower than it would
have gme. if we had gradually told
what we had to sell at the remunera
tive prices before prevailing.
The Macon Telegraph jocosely ex
presses its rt*spect for everybody’* tig-
uresnnd opinions, but thinks that when
most of the crop hns \Kissed out of the
hands of producers, prices will bound
up seven, eight, or nine cents, as they
have done so often since the war.—
longer. He says that it was impossi
ble for him, with self-respect or with a
just regard to the dignity of the na
tion, to permit Mr. Catacazv to con
tinue to hold intercourse with this Gov
ernment after his personal, abuse of
Government officials, and after his im
proper interference by various means
in the relations between this country
and other powers. The Government
had, therefore, been released from all
further intercourse with Mr. Catacazv,
and another Minister had been com
missioned, who was entirely unobjec
tionable.
He recommends the education of
four American youths in Japan, and
four in China, and lie gives the history
of the difficulty in C-orea nnd leaves
the subject to the action of Congress.
As to Cuban affairs, he savs that he
lias instructed American Naval Com
mander in Cuban waters to protect the
lives and liberties of bona Ji<lc citizens
of the United States-and the dignity of
the flag, and expresses the hope that
all pending questions between the
United States and Cuba may lie adjust
ed in the spirit of pence ami concilia
tion which uas heretofore guided l*>th
powers.
Atlanta, Ga
HEKLA AXIS AND HOUSEKEEPERS!
Consult your interest, buy from
Mi BRIDE & CO.,
UluraptT than >*4»u can in New Y«:rk, am! save »V
freight, breakage, Delay an-l iiixurauce.
Dec 8
Jackson 81ic 'iff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLI) on the first
Tuestlay in January next, within tin* legal
hours of Sile, before the (ami ri lL>u>e D.mr in the
bvn of Jeffers tit, in Jackson count v; the following
property, to wit: * .
Seventy acres of land, mure or less. King in said
county, on the Walnut and Alien Fork* of the Oco
nee river, adjoining binds of A.C. Shockley, John
5. Long, and others, twenty or twenty^ve acres of
Ikottoni lantl in cultivation. Good owliiarv im
provement'. Levied on as the proport v «if ’John
Roberts, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Jackson Sut*e-
rior Court, in favor ot 11 r. Appleby.vs. John Rob
erts, for the purchase money of said’land. Pointed
out by description in ti fa.
nov. 1-td. j. D. JOHNSON, 1>. sh’ti.
rriliter’s fee, $2 50.
Hart Sheriff Sale.
Aj 1)0 sold boforo tho ^*ourt
house door in the town of Hartwell, on the
. in January next, within the legal
oo,,.> of sale, the following pro)»erty, to-wit:
i)nc tract of land lying and Iwingin said countv,
on tbe waters of Wdar creek, atljoinlng lauds of
B. »j.tmi.i Ihornt.ni, John If. Skelton and others,
containing two hun Ircd and fifty acres, more or
less. Levied on as the property ,,’f D. M. Johnson,
to sat fy a ft fa in favor of J. 11. Skelton, Adm’r of
Kussrd Bobo, deceased, vs. said 1». M. Juhuson.—
Returnable to Hart Superior fourt, March term
187 i -
Also at the >an»e time and place, will be sold one
other tract of land lying ami being in said countv
adjoining lands * f R. T. tlaius, tbM.rjp* McCiinly,
and others, containing three hundred acres more or
less. Levied on :o* the property «»f John Maxwell,
Adm’r of J. \Y. Urawfonl. deciw.l, losatisfv ah
I»iu favor of J. M. Bradley, Ext’rof Ann (Joss, de
ceased, vs- LU/eUih Gains, Adm’x ofJ. B. G:dn«,
de eased, ami John Maxwell, Adm’r otJ, W. Craw-
lord, d.-eeasetl, and Thus. I.. Stowers, security,
l’urchaser to pay f.-r titles and stamps.
«*»•**• N W. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff.
tirst Tu
150,000 SKASOX TICKETS OF AD
MISSION, «t FIVE DOLLARS caoli.
aj «. okukiis .xriiicn,, lout.
ULXTI.tli.
for full particulars send
for circular.
ll'Jtreuc't in South Carolina.—General W.u>e
Hami-ton, Hon. II. F. I'KitKY, (Juv. M L. 1*0N*
HAM. (■ ** 11. J0K.N8O8 H.KiOOO, Hull. AKM1MTKAD
IH-ct, Hun. Jasiks Ciikkxi-t, Gen. John s*. 1*i:i:s-
ton, Hon. W. 1>. Siur.-niN, AsSlMoxroi,
Kaq.,Hur.. (1. A-Thkniiulm, G«,v. .1.1.. Manninu,
Hun. J. H. C*ami*iiku..
To .lewitre yourselves thnt onr Enter- \
prise is Honorable, let Your Bank- I
erwrite to ang Bank Cashier
in Charleston, S. (’., b •-
Jbrc Otxleruaf Tickets.
Cotitini.\*ioncrs umt Suj»crci.wr.ic/ Dratriny—(Jen.
A. It. WniiiiiT, i»t* Georgia: Gcu. Buadlky T.
Johnson, ..f Virginia; Col. K. Ii. Rutledge, of
•South C.iroliua; lien. Roger A Pkvgi:, New York
The Drawing will j»ositively take place January
8th, l>72.
Remittances can tornado torn, and the tickets
Kerosene Lamps
TO BE FOUND IN ATHENS,
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE, i
nov 17-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
OX MONTHLY
INSTALMENTS
OF TEN TO
JjST Jf TWEXTY-FIVE
^ DOLLARS.
Hallct, Davis U«. and
Steinway & Sons,
TWO LEADING PIANOS of the
-1. world, the oldest Factories, and taken more
premiums than any other make, can now, for the
tirst time in Augusta, to bought on the instalment
plan. Also, the
Emmerson and Southern Cem
°f purchasing Superior Furniture at Reasonable Rates
do betu-r than examine our stock before making their selections.
not
oct«
LOOK AT THE PRICES’
Ladies’ Cloaks from S2 50 to B125 each
Ladies’Shawls from Si 50 to S25 each.’
Ladies’ Lars from S*2 50 per set to very fine
Ladies Collars from lO c. to S35 each
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs lOc. to S30 each.
I ARESS GOODS in great variety, from low price to very fine. 4
sortment of Indies’ 5U/TS, made up in the latest styles and of the best materia! * ***
A large assortment of MOLRNING GOODS of all grades and prices.
Velveteens, Plushes, Cloaking Cloths,
White Corduroy, Silk Velvets,
A great variety of colors for trimmings. Also, fine Black Velvets for Chats ,
An elegant assortment of Black and Colored Silks, Poplins, etc., at verr iow ri™ rmi a
sssstista "*'>■ «• * mszutsst
GOODS OF Abb DESCRIPTIONS FOR m & SOYS.
aU the various styles of HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and Children Merino l N-
12 f,r ? r an ‘ l Ladfe9 - GOH8RT8 from 75 cents \ erv nice. Bleached and Browa Cotton
™ : s ' tant.r: n.i a/.i.vk, .vai-ki.v.s, /nisir s.r.xi:s.< t»t*e»“nSSlcorS*aishm
/AON rs, etc. A great variety of LhD B LA A ALTS, very cheap. Also, FLANNELS, aU gradra.
Calicoes, of the Best Quality, from (> to cts.
free o( freight chai
reiail for cash, on
X:
we gei up tne gtMKls at leisure moments,
siting the city will pay our New Rooms, fitted up fi*r
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, F0«$ A SO SILK*
II. 0. BARROW, Aff’t, | a v isit. Whetfier they wish to'purchase or not, it will afford us great pleasure to show them through.
AUGUSTA.GA. i V. RICHARDS & BROS.
AT FREDERICKSBURG STORE,
Oct 27 AUGUSTA, GV
W. fiU.tH.VK. O. N. BUTLER.
GRAHAM & BUTLER,
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
.1 RrpresrutatiiT and Champion of American Art.
A.ldi no |
-lit lllnstrateil Monthly Journal claimed i
to be the handsomest Paper in the |J r -"
Sixty.file first I'rlzc tlcilnls Anardi-I !
T1IE <4 liK tT
Soiiihcrit Piano
MANUFACTORY.
W?i?. KMABE & CP.,
S. WITIIEKS. nw.
WITHERS & JOiSTRS,
wnd W»Ae»XWlST8,
j Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, (ia.
“Give my love to the ar
.1LDISE who are striving
sioii wort hr of admiration for ,
ways been for usefulness.”—Hairy \Vanl Beecher, j
r PHE ALDIXK, while issued with rpHI
J- all the regularity, has none of the temporary i _1_ bee
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
have i Of all kinds attenr'ed to promptly, and no charges made for patterns when in regular tine of
ty years | ,,bad Irons, Andirons, Fire .Stands, Well-wheels, Portable Grates, Kei
n unpur- j droits, Skillets, etc., etc. \\ c are agents for the
limoir. flnr)lnnil.
HESE INSTRUMENTS hav
_ ... en before the public for nearly thirty
or tinidu inter.steharacteeisticof ordiuary period- ! an d upon their excellence alone attained an u
leals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, 1 chase J pre-eminence, which pronounces them un- j rr , .
(|uallcd. iu s unite Company’s Emery Grimlcvs, Saw Gammers, Fa-
werk.
Kettles, Ctsl*
-Will lie
He recommends Congress Jo take
measures to suppoit the Hims^ ot steam-1 !,nuT , !.TVi, 1 ^< 1 ' lttC '**,.
.. . L , ri ,, . 7.,.. I onlerot il««* tour! of Ordinary of Hart countv G;i
>iii|)8 between Nin r raneiscoand t hum | uus >«v. 27th^p7i. ^
N-4t
and graceful literature, and a collection’of picture
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black ami |
white. Although each succeeding number affords i
afresh pleasure to its friends, the real value und
lieautv of The A Mine will be most appreciated at- ;
ter it has been hound up at the close of the year.— I
J While other public puldicatiousmay claim su|>erior 1
1 cheapness astrompared with rivals of a similar class, j
— * | The AMine is a unique ami original conception—I
jd at Hurt * unapproached—iatodutely without
tent Flanges, etc., wihuli we wil! deliver at Factory Prices.
IV.tcnteil improvements
and
"NTOIICK. h hi ihj H)iu ill nnri- |H.*tition iu price or character. The nanxessor of the ( iiiriitV riiVvii 7 r,7nii iii nnAtiier !
' LN W " ,1 ,’A".»-xt. I volumejuxt i..mpleted j ^ng tbe l'iano ne^er perf^tion^ than h» yo!
attained.
TPSB, I
TOUCH,
XVvltKWAINSHIP j ,p, . . „
AKO DDSASinry. I nesc wheels ore free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or heat, u
a a. au °ur skvabe i-iaxos bare our iocw im-, some do; arc not liable to bunt, and will cut further than nnv other wheel.
proved Ov kkstkuno Sca le and the Agraffe I rchle. scptBO Cui U4«« «ii» vu.vi
tt^. We would call upecial attention to our late 1 w
GRAND PIANOS,
mid San Francisco and Japan-, also to
take steps t« bring about a peturta to
sperie payment; also, to unite the tele
graphic system with tlie postal system
of the United •States.
lie defends the policy pursued in
fen-nee to the stoppage of Ku-Klux
outniges, and expresses the belief that
nut of tbe very numerous arrests made
no inn(H*ent jK:rson is now in custody.
Iu regard to polygamy in Utah, he
relates tbe notion of the Fetleral Courts 1
and authorities there, and says tltat
Mormons will not be permitted to vio
late the laws under the cloak of religion,
hut suggests whether children already
!*om under the Mormon system should
not lie legitimatized.
He recommends tlie altolilion of all
internal revenue taxes, except those on
spirits, matr liquors and tohnwo, ami
stamps; also the revision of the tariff.
He says thnt the Indian peace policy
has thus far resulted favorably, uml lie
recommends the formation of a territo
rial government in the lpdian Terri
tory.
He suggests the removal of all polit
ical disabilities under the fourteenth
constitutional a.nifndinent, and says
that it will l>e a happy time for the
Sntitiiern fStates when their old citizens
shall again take an interest in public
afliiirs.
He recommends liberal appropria
tions for the District of Columbia, and
lor public buildings in.Chicago. He re
views tlie question of Civil Service Re
form, and promises that the experi
ment of reform shall have a fair trial.
Senate.—Blair offered a resolution
of inquiry—a me as Beck offered in
the House—regardin the eufcrcement
of the Ku-Klux 1 w. It went over
under objection. -The message was
read. iXdjourncd..
A company has recently been orgnu-
»i N.iuhuck, u mm, to mauufactuic
wares from “ Sterling,” a metal designed
to take tlie place of Brittania ware, Ger
man silver, etc.
Fntersou/N. J., has a mill in which
are eleven distinct and separate branches
of nmnnfMCturing.-f tom 4he building of
steam firu-uigiaes to the weaving ot shoe
laces. . * '
To get a long well-dig-it deep.
r. C, STKI’IlKX.’joN, Oglinari
O VER 100 PAGES—priifted in two i lr
color., on mperb Tinted I*a|er. Fnnr linn- | J* 1
drrd KnsrtTlns*of Fins..', IMant.aofi Vr*>( blr, i u
—with <le!k-riptions, and Two COLORED 1*LATKH.
I>ir,-,-tions and plan, for loakins W’mlks, I.atrn,-,
Gardens, Ac. The handsomest and llest Floral
Guide in the world—ail for TEN CKNTS, to loose
wlui lltiuk ot buyiua se -do—Not a ouarter the v-ost.
2(10,009 sold for 1871. Address
dec- l-5t .'AJilSYll'K. IJocUcster, X.Y.
_ A. B. FARCIUUAB,
Propneior of Poanylrinia Aarieultaral Worln,
Manufacturer of Improrcd [YOUK, Pjckn’a.
Polished Steel .y,,———•
DICKSON SWEEPS, SO J,j D
bteed pLoyrsT
PLOW BLADLS,
cultivators,
Bobsh-Powcb,, Tnr.tsu-
ntu MAcnntBs,Ac.,Ac.
Bead Icr Illustrated Catalogue.
A Second-Hand Piano
TpOIi SALE. Enquire at the off cc
-L fi» tbe Southern Banner.
TIRON, STEEL, HARDWARE,
1- Kails, Hots, Axes, Chains and lltthber Ik-lls,
forsa fcy SUJIMEV * SKiVTON.
GRIER'S RtMRNRG,
FOR I8J2,
JUST RECEIVED, AT THE
NEW DRUGS’]
To Housekeepers.
TUST RECEIVED, a lan» assort-
ti laeut of
whi-ii we are olfi-Unj at very l„w priees. AU
by y«
WARRANTED iv
. - EVERY I’.vUTtCULAR.
SUMMEY «Jt NEWTON.
tity of fine paiwr ami engnvs ingsih any other shape
ornumlH-rof volumes for ten times its cost.
} The lahir of getting The Aldine ready on the
. ; press is so great that reprinting is out of the ques
tion. With the exception of a small numkr sjh*-
— * ciallv rwcrrel f**r binding, the edition 4.f 1S7I, is
« j already exhausto*!, aud it is now a scarce as well as
1 valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accortled to
their enterprise, wherever it has toen introduced,
has convinced the publishers of The Aldine of the
soundness »if their theory that the American pub
lic would recognise and heartily support any sin
cere effort to elevate the tone anil standard of illus
trated publications. That S4» mv.nv weakly wicked
heels exist and thrive is not evidence that there
s no market for anything better—iudeed the suc
cess of The Aldine from the start isdirect proof of
the eoutrary. With a population ho vast, and of
such varied taste, a publisher eau choose his pa
trons, and his paper is rather indicative of his own
than ot* the taste of the country. Asa guarantee
of the excellence of this department, the publish
ers would l»eg to announce during the coming Year,
sj*ecimens from the tallowing eminent American
artists:
W. T. Richards, Granville I’erklns, James Smiley.
Wm. Hart, F. O. C. l>ar ev R. Iv. Piguetj
Win. Beard, Victor Xehlig, Frank Beard,
George Smiley, Wm. IK. Wlhox, I’aul Dixon,
Aug. Will, rs James II. Beard, J. Hows.
These pictures are being repriwluced without rc-
gnr«l to expens«* by the very best engraven* In the
country, and will bear the severest critical comiiar-
ison with the tost foreign work, it toiug the deter
mination of the publisher* that Tho Aldine shall
to a successful vindication »*r American taste in
competition with any existing publication in the
world.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illitstration and get up
of the work, too much dependence on aintcaranees
may very iiaturally to feared. To anticipate such
misgivings, it is only nc?es a*^- to state that the
editorial management of The Aldine has been in
trusted to Mr. RICHARD HENRY .STODDAltl),
who has received asvatau-vs of assistance from a
host of the most 04*pular writers ami poet** of the
country.
TUB VOLUME FOR 1H72
will contain nearly :K«t (lagc*. ami about 250 tine
engravings. Uomtuencing with the number for
January, every third number will contain a beau
tiful tinted picture on (date oaiier, inserted as a
frontispiece.
The Christmas uumher fur 1>?2 will be asiilendid
rolutnein itself, contfcnl' g filtv engravines. (four
in tint) and, although retailed 'at St, will 1st sent
without extra charge to all vcarly subscribers.
A CHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
wait a very polluter feature test year, and will be
repeated with Hie present volume. The publishers
!\ ll,f ?.i» Ur Psr i**'**!, 8Dl ? wpn.ducwl, at great exi»euse
M Dai
EVERY PIANO FILLY WARRANTED FOR.* YE i RS
U*L W»»art by >p«*cial urrangemt ut enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODKONS of
the most celebrate*! makers, wholesale and retail,
at Loicest Factory Prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists furnished
o i application to %\ M. KNAUi: il’O., Balt. Md
Or any regular established agencies. novlOtim
AV. C. HEWITT & CO.
2S2 DROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Deal-
J- on* in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Brandies,
Wines, Gins, Rums, Whiskovs, Bitters, Porters,
Ales, etc., of all grades. Tobacco and Cigars of
every variety. octfi-Cm
Wholesale Produce Depot,
SA VA ENA R, G KORGIA.
Only establishment of the kind iu the city where
Tl ilKEVS, CHICKENS DUCKS, GEESE, KEGS,
Game, Emits, Vegetables, etc.,
Are received and sold on commission.
B<5_U»usigninents solicited from tho country.
ua.Commission for selling, 5 per cent,
ns.Returns promptly made in any wav directed.
BA-FowI c-mips returned free of freight charges.
*j*.Marlc YOUItOWK NAME as well u my
address on all shipments, that I may know to
whom the article belongs.
oa-I-iberal advances uiad-ion cotton cunsignm'ts.
(iKOltilK S, IIFKBEUT,
Produce Broker and Purchasing Agent.
ISO Bay st., foot of Barnard. iwt t3-:im
STAND!
WAGONS MADE TO ORDER,
nnitiAtiss .two VEiiicr.KN of ai.i. kin*** '
j H. L0WREY, .
oc 112Jin. Cnnier of Elite und Campbell streets. ^
for
■ ire w l-ii: 1;
will l«
abscribor who
500 Kegs Nails.
f^LD DOMINION AND ROME
V_y moiiuau ture, fur sale at
CHILDS, NICKERSON* GO’S.
Blacksmith's Bellows/kils,
YSS. ” A ^?E I{S « * Stock and
march 31 CillLI>.', MnyEKffOS A un.
el.ie
i •red ru .
AI line* and it i.g tbc
v.i h;h-.*J_*mi ry 11.1 -ii er, tu
pay* for hue v»*ir in nd'.au *•.
r.dtM -i FOR |S72. #
Gut* copy, on** .■v.ir, with Oil Ahtomo $5 ijn.
1- *ve Lipieit ** »• » 4 2u 6u
Any person sending 10 names and $40 will receive
mn extra copy gratis, making 1 Peoples for the
money.
Any per on wishing to wmr£ for a premium, can
havu *.ur premium circular on application. We
give manv beautiful and desirable urticles offered
by uo other paper.
Aoy t enon wishing to act, permanently, as our
W ^1 apply, nith reference^ enclosing $1 for
outfit. JAMES SUTTON A COV,
; , PUBLISHERS,
' (tool ‘ 23Liberty street, New York.
Greer’$*!Umanac for 1872.
TN FULI* SUPPLY, fiv the Dozen
> -) urGros- si ly UKI'/M UOOKSTOIIK.
THE BOOKSTORE
| I AS BEEN REMOVED to the
I i OLD STAND* cor.icr of Broad rtroct and
(’ol.Vg * .l venue, \rhete the l‘r**pii* tor will to
;iieas.**l I * st* • Isis oU frleudi* end <*U*foilten*,*and
as many new ones will c..ll on him.
Ills st;;ck of
TI AVE just complete-] their now and beautiful slock of
A-AcE o 0}0 i i t mKotBODYBKUSSELLS CARPETS, ESOLISH VELVETCApr vVllT pdo
cap'
panli,
is very complete, uid he obligates himself
at wholesale or retail, on as good terms and at
low prices, as any other establishment in
State.
lie invites Teachers uml Merchants to give bin.
scull before purchasing elsewhere, and ho is confi
dent that he can mako it to their interest! to 'buy
In Athens.
Jtut. 2!>, 1871.
T. A. BURKE.
r BRVSSEI.LS CARPETS, KAUiaa rmrra,.™---, .
BBUSSELLS, TUBE E-PL YS, IKGBAIXS, VENETIANS and other carpels Miinoi
Aten, a large Unoof LOW PUIUK11 CARPUTK. W; have also opened a superb stock 01
Froncli Ideps, Terrys and IDainaslcs
f jr CURTAINS, with all the Certer-TaweN, Gimps and Lining* to match.
I*krticuUr attention :»invited to uur stock of
New French Tamboured Lace Curtains,
of exquisite finish, and y .
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Cornices and Ban
All of the latest stylet in
WINDOW SHADES
Of the newest patterns we have opened a large assortment, of all »i*es made. Our cust
any priced shades they want.
FLOOR AND TABLE OILCLOTHS,
c.r the finest quality of goods manufactured, of auy width, and cut any sise wanted. ( , (;S
on. n.orii tvn ittML *ta«r i:od».*»ii. * l>0
1)UUK MATS, RUttS AN I' MATTINGS,
the largest assorted stock ever shown in Augusta
Wall Papers, B'ordei’s and Paper '■
In nr... v.riely. Gilt, -UI-. Oakuicl fill, F»p«™. »l l‘-— - - u ' 1 —
Hair Cloths, and Furniture Coverings and 1 rimin
We mtUGGUTSand CRUMB CLOTHS, any size thing* r! “'
PICTURE TASSELS, PICTURE CORD, PICTURE NAILS, unci a
connected with the Carpet Trade. _ <■. . llt <
. Our customers are invited to examine onr iitw <;o(> s. — L V10, SHAU*
CARPETS MADE and LAID well and P^niptly, OlL CLOni» n by
and CURTAINS put up without delay. All work done we» and ^