Newspaper Page Text
SouUiern fanner.
Mr. Nebhqt, general traveling
— Agent for the Atlanta Sun is in town.—
The Sun is a go.nl paper and Mr. Xebhut
d agent. We commend both to
Mr. Grady, of the Rome Oommer-
Special Topics,
_ n IS a
Si’Ia'I a 1. NuTIi.'h;.—0. W. Motes | our citiens.
'..ikes pleasure in announcing to the citi-
■iuns of Athens and surrounding country . . .
that he has secured the services of Mr. ^,7 is in town. He represents business
A. R. Simmons, an artist of high attain- 1 as flourishing in Rome.
ments, So preside over his gallery, and it ‘ —
i. with confidence that he: assures his \j r . Shelton Jester, a young mer*
patrons that they can get pictures ts|Ual College Avenue, received ft pain-
t not superior to those heretofore made chant c. 1 r £
at his gallery. Quick sales and small flll . but not dangerous, wound last Tues-
protits will be onr motto in luture.— j, v ), v the accidental discharge of a pis-
, , - . - i-A.VXSU-UoTA^Obi' PEBSECO-nvery gave y«r,i. The motto of mo tern
t . .. ed almost as though Gen. Cobb was TIOJi -—The Charleston Courier •*»«**,« oot w. 8. withers. k. h. junks.
ong may tiey ivc and raise up sons about to step forth from the canvass Tuesday says: “ The Ku-Klux pris-j Wau^r’^vin'liiJ buSI^ I TTT"T rp rT tta O Q TOISTTrCs
HoJrf n^T ?• Mr , and ask us to shake bauds The T**' i" ''***"' *"*" the N 1 tf > the- 1 M A ft r*
Roberts is a.millwright by trade, and . - ' P Cu.Nj csUtes Court tl.ase daily, are &3i& 0XT ©*
labors now incessantly. He was orderly i. 1 Wl1 * 0051 ab».ut one tliosand dol- followed l»v a crowd of very insolent — n . , » T ,, . ur „ . ... . 7
1 lars, but the day will come when feu colored men, who pay no regard to the j fATTAV fiT t Proprietors Novelty I I’Oll W 01 ks, Atlanta. (ill.
thousand would not buy it. It is now on “dicers who have them in charge, aud . bUliUu MAILS
Ferrotype* reduced from *1.™ <'»rh to 3
for $1,00. Ferrotypes lmn«Noniely
cd in H x 111 inch frames tor#-! ’’
,.,.J for .1 -hurt Umeomly will t}u *
U made. Hcnicniher that these P.c res
can hr made in cloudy weather a»
in sunshine.
, that it i. *1-
. V"
-rlrj »
j.Mt
ill'p.
i,„r..n\ arli, !*’ witlioul bring
motives. This fact, how-
, shell notileter us iron saving ehat we think
new to the Materia Medica to which
mention ha* recently directed. Wc rc-
, Mr I Walker’* California Vinegar Bitter*, a
/ hie a making its way into more families
11 ,'w than all "the other advertised medicines
•»*ethi
.f it*
tol. The ball passed through the left
thigh, near the bone.
Prof. Milam’s soiree at Deupree's
Hall. Inst Friday night, proved a very
pleasant afihir. Quite a number were
present, mid the pupils and invited
guests unanimously voted the
master of his art.
The school will continue as heretofore.
Pupils will be received at any time.
sergeant of a company in the war of 1812,
and I have been reliably informed that
there were but three other men in his
regiment that could write their names.
CRUCIBLE-
Hartwell, April Oth, 1872.
The Savannah Morning News.
—The old axiom to the effect that enter
prise nnd energy are bound to tell, has
never been more aptly illustrated than in
the recent career of that vigorous Georgia
newspaper, the Sacanaah Morning Aw*.
An idea has heretofore prevailed that
there is no field in the South for live, en
terprising journalism. This idea, how
ever. has been most thoroughly dispelled !
exhibition at the art gallery of Messrs, i advantage of every opportunity to
Dill Sr AT n „;_ •* • i ?. , cu rse them in the most degrading lan-
K h d T’ t un dai 'y vetted j guage, and we understand pelt brick-
by hundreds. It will be removed to | bats at them, as was the case yester-
the Capitol to take its place by the i day.” 1 lie New* of the same date
side of the portraits of other immortal
Georgians who have long since passed
away.—Griffin Star.
Death of Hon. E. U. Cabaniss.
says : “ The prisoners were followed
all the way up Broad street by a crowd
of colored mea and women, gathering
accessions from every group of loung
ers assembled on the streets, and all
hooting, yelling and hurling all manner
of obscene and abusive epithets upon
the unfortunate prisoners. The small
guard of deputy marshals in charge of
The community and entire city were
startled yesterday morning bv the an
nouncement of the sudden death of 1 the party made' no attempt to repress
Judge E. G. Cabaniss, who died in the i these unseemly demonstrations, and
rofess-ir a . by the energetic conductors of the Morn- mo ™ ,n B :,t - 0 ’ ciock " 1»* ^dence j dTwwf theyh!td'^MncHued ^ *°
on Peachtree street. He had been in- The subjection of defenceless ' priso-
disposed for several days, and on Tues- ners to such treatment from a mob of
day night was quite unwell. Yester- semi-barbarians is a disgrace to the
Mrs. Sarah Childs, mother of Mr.
»n."i aUeraiive properties! A " K " Chi| ds, of this place, died recently
in Springfield, Mass, in the 83d year ol
her age.
_ ,tive teconiinenila
n.'u’of'containin'-: neither alcohol nor mineral poi-
. . 0 mat it tH a Apedfn* for indigestion, billious-
,. tVM constipation and many coin plaints of nervous
oriMi we h.v e reason to know ; and we are assured
on g *0.1 a.it horitv that as a general invigorant, reg-
ulatiug rtii<» purifying medicine, it has no equal. It
.* at tied that itsinqre Rent.*, iobtained from the
a il.h .»* Crtliforni:*.» are new to the ineuical world ;
1 ,*i ha xira .rdinary ctfeets certainly Warrant the
c .1 111 -ion that it is’composed of agents hitherto
i- known. If popularity any criterion, there
U n t„* no doiiht of the efficiency of the Vinegar
1 -:» rv f.-r the sale of the article is tmtueuse and
r .timiilly increasing. — Exchange.
iv.K ii.-dTo heath. — A healthy liver secretes
e.ch day about two and a half pounds of hile, which
• ••ntaini a great amount of waste material taken
fi -i» the hlood. When the liver becomes torpid
. .ingvM.te«l, it fails to eliminate this vast amount
• «: ii .m-mh substance, which therefore remains to
\» >mun the biotv I and be conveyed to every part of
irnsvstem. What miiM lie the condition of the
'•N. c! when it is receiving and retaining each day
1 w.» Mild a half pounds of poison ? Nature triirs to
•v.>rk orfthis poison through other ranncls and
..:,*ans--the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc, ; but these
become overtaxed in performing this labor.
Penmanship.—The youth of
Athens have now a rare opportunity of
acquiring the useful art of penmanship.
Mr. D. F. Walker, favorably known to
many of our citizens as an accomplished
and successful teacher, is here for the
purpose of opening a school. He has
already a good list of pupils, but will re
ceive more. This is an opportunity that
should not be neglected. Sjec advertise
ment in another column.
New Daily.—We have received
a number of the Macon Daily Enterprise,
jo* started =n that city, by Messrs. Lines
.... brain, which i* the great electrical centre of Wing & Smith. It will be issued as an
alt vitality, is unduly stimulated by the unhealthy
!>l.*od which passes to it from the heart, and it fails
10 |»erform its otfice healthfully, lienee the
to'iis of bilo poisoning, which ’are dullness, head-
x 10, in apieily to keep I lie mind on any subject,
impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepv
....j,-, gl-Huny forebodings and irriiabilit* «.i
up r The bfaod itir/j being diseased as it forms
• swe.it u|n»ii tne surface of the skin, it is so irri-
mg and poisonous that it produces discolored
*wi» s|**.iv, pimpb-s. blotchesand other eruptions,
■s b->.Is, carbuncles and scrofulous tumors. Tlie
acli. b..wels and other organs
evening paper until the business season
| opens in the fall, when it will be publish
ed morning and evening. The proprie
tors are all practical printers and good
business men. We wisli them succes.
ing Neves. Some months ago, when the
Newt inaugurated the series of special
telegraphic dispatches, independent of
the Associatted Press reports, which have
been so popular with both its readers and
its exchanges, the effort was essentially
experimental, but only a few weeks ex
perience was necessary to prove that the
people were willing to recognize nnd
support any attempt to furnish them with
the latest and freshest intelligence.
The Morning News, however, although
one of the most popular and prosperous
daily journals iu the South, is by no
means a new enterprise. Many of our
readers whose memories date bnck twen
ty years, will remember the News us a
leading Georgia paper in that day. They
will remember, also, that the A eves has
always been consistent and persistent in
the maintenance of Conservative Consti
tutional principles, and a firm and unwa
vering advocate of the rights and in
terests of the South—a record of which
any journal may well be proud.
The editorial chair is filled by Col. W.
T. Thompson, the well-known author of
“Major Jones' Courtship,” whose con
nection with the paper dates front the
The N evv Coll ege.—Prof. Broun,
is sjK.k.-n of, can- i President of the new College of Agricul-
.|i.> I.,- o’nin,. atlVi'tel tuiiner „r later, an t I o &
. n.-ss, piles, .lv-pepsia, diarrhea, female , ture and Mechanic Arts, lelt on Monday,
'•ukii'-vt mid many other forms of chronic disease, , 4 - . .. . T , . ... .
im.ng the n«*ot*viAry results. Asa remedy for | »<>** a Visit to the I nivcrsitiesof Kentucky,
Indiana, and Michigan. He visits those
institutions for the purpose of making
'thorough- j himself familiar with the details of their
organization nnd management, with a
view of securing for the new institution
here every advantage to be gathered from
the experience of others, so far as the re
sources in hand make them practicable.
Chancellor Lipscomb has recently visit
manifestations of disease, Ur,
cc’s tiolden Medical Discovery is positively
(Urtlcd. lty i' the liver and stomach are chang-
• an active, healthy state, the appetite regula
>iitl restored, thehl«HMl and secrctit
untied an<l * nriched, and the whole system
v;«ted ami built up anew. Sold by all tirst-
druggi-ls.
day moruiug he arose, made his toilet,
but suddenly becoming faint, lie re
turned to bed, and expired in a few
moments. His death was caused, it is
alleged, by curvature of the breast
bone, superinduced by sedentary life
and aggravated by an attack of pneu
monia. His remains were escorted
from his home yesterday by the entire
legal profession of this city and the
Knights Templar, to the Macon train,
which transferred his body to Forsyth
for interment. The remains are at
tended by his family, relatives, many
acquaintances, a number of distin
guished lawyers and an escort of
Knights Templar. His death was
quite unexpected to ail of his family
except one or two, who, with himself,
were apprised of his critical situation,
and daily apprehended his decease.—
Atlanta Sun 18th.
Congressional.
Federal authorities.
Heavy Onslaught ox Governor
Smith.—A “ Bully Boy,” in the last
Daldonega Signal, denounces the ac
tion of Governor Smith in the matter
of the agricultural land scrip as “ high
handed” and “ infamous and, in an
article of sloshing rhetoric and bad
English abuses his Excellency in real
ly bully style. He pronounces the
conduct of the Governor as “ an act of
infamy.” Now, if somebody will hold
the “ Bully Boy,” and let him cool off
and then put on his jacket, we think
the land scrip will be very judiciously
appropriated. Daldonega inav be a
very nice place, but it “ Bully Bov” is
a fair representative of Daldonega!
scholarship and decent manners it is a j
good thing for the morals of the State j
that the agricultural school is not to ho
located there.—Lad range Reporter. !
Charlotte, April 10.—The DU- j
patch, of this city, will to-morrow con
tain the following account of a military
outrage in South Carolina: '“Tlic|
hitter part of last week a squad of Fed-
Land & Immigration Company,
Sclraller, Carlton & Newton,
-A.C3-EISTTS
. , .amuxs, oa.
I TIL. above Agency is now pre-
-L pared to furnish labor of any description to
' he U), V m Stan*, such as farm f.borers.
gardeners, male nnd female domestics, hostlers,
seamstresses, railroad laborers, mechanics, mb
ners, Ac. One of the agent* attending to the >c-
iectlon in Europe, personally, the utmost satisfac
tion is thereby guarantied.
All communications addressed to .Srrts.Ll.CR
Larltos A Nkwtox, Athens, Ga., will receive
prompt attention. Agency at Capt. if. II. Carlton’s
Office, corner Clayton street and College ATenue
Jan. 12-2 mb
GEORGIA FRANKLIN COUN-
.—Esther Wilson, wife of Cyorre W. Wil
son ( he refusing) lias applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of bome-
stead, and I will pass upon the same on Saturday.
April 13, 1872, at my otfice.
a P r S"- 1 A. J. MORRIS, Ord.
A/f ANUFACTURERS of Building Fronts, Gratings, Window Guards,
-!A_L Lamp Posts, Columns, Grate liars, Hitching Posts, Brackets, Railroad Frogs, Summer Houses,
Sugar Mills, Chairs and Settees for Lawns aud Verandahs Iron lUiliugs aud Feuciags of the latest pat
terns for Cemetery Lots, Fences and Verandahs, etc., etc. All orders for
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
of all kinds attended to promptly, and no charges made for patterns when In regular line of work.
We also manufacture Sail Irons, Andiron*, Fire Stands, \N ell-wheels, Portable Grates, Kettles, Caul
drons, Skillets, etc., etc. Wc are agents for the
Tanite Company’s Emery Grinder’s, Saw Gammers, Pa
tent Flanges, etc., wihch we will deliver at Factory Prices.
These wheels are free from any offensive <xlor, do not glaze, gum, or heat, us
some do; are not liable to burst, "and will cut further than any other wheel.
aept 30 6m
D. H. & J. T. DENNING,
DEALERS IN
WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS,
(GEORGIA, JACSKON COUNTY
u-Mi r ?. in . ar> "® A I ,ril 4 - 1872,-Mra. .Sarah
b. >\ llhite has applied to me tor exemption of per
sonalty and valuation of homestead, aud 1 will pass
u|»on the same on Monday, the!l5th dav of April
18<2 ‘ I!**!*** 12] T. L. ROSS, Ordinary, a
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
Court of Ordinary of said count v.—Wherons,
William McFarland applies for letters of adminis-
tiation upon the estate of Adam Bell late of said
county, deceased:
Therefore, all persons i-oncerned, are hereby
required to show cause, of any they have) why
said letters should not Ik- granted at the regular
term of said Court, to be held on the first Monday
in May next.
By order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
held iu April, 1872.
apr 3 A. J. MORRIS. Ord’y.
Washington, April 16.—The bill
fir., i. , , , rl - i P*; c P? red b - v Ikpresentative Kellv, and j tT id'cavalry aliwt'aud" killed a poor
first ^number. Colonel^ Thompson i 8 ^- |.which was to-day ordered to be printed, I countryman, by the name of Paris,
while lishiuu in a boat in Broad river,
sisted in the editorial department by Mr. j is entitled “ an act for the further re-
J. C. Harris, whose racy epitome of dilution of taxation, and the promot
ing of commerce,” and is designed to
be offered as a substitute to the tariff
if ii
n Ktfrjr Quarter „f n,,. lilnW where it i« known,
.1 there are few indeed wrere ii is noi, the M F.s-
s Mi sTANn I.inimknt takes precedence «»fall
nlar )irepar:ttiniis. Iis Iranseendnnt merits
.d.T vined i->r it a pnpulatrity seldom real lied
!-i;.ry medicine. In iis infancy iheHal
cess was pronounced in the wide-spread
was proi
endorsements which ii received from physicians, cj a number of tilt* principal towns in
terinarv surgeons, horsemen and the public gen- 1 1
g its claim | Georgia for the purpose of presenting the
« S I ill
“ Affairs in Georgia ” is so popular with
the readers of the News. In addition,
there is employed a full and efficient
corps of local, marine and commercial
reporters.
We have good reason to believe that
the features which have achieved tor the
News its present leading position among
and tax bill reported to day from the
Committee of Ways aud Means. Mr.
Maynard unites with Kelly in this
measure, reversing the order of the
Committee of Ways and Means. Kel
ly’s bill gives the precedenee to the in
ternal revenue feature instead of to the
in York District, S. C. The soldiers
allege that they shot only to terrify
him. The squad was under command
of Lieutenant Benners.”
Athens Retail Prices Current
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Al'KlL, 13 1H7J.
Corrected Weekly by England A- On
RIBBONS, MILLINERY
S T R AwCoODS.
1872.
AIX»,
White Goods, Embroideries, etc,
ASM TOKG, CATOS & CO.,
IMPORTERS, WAM*F.\CTl.‘Ur.lt* ANI) JOItllKK.*.
Bonnet Trimming, Neck aiul Sash Rib-
bum, J el ret Ribbons, Neck Ties, Ron-
net Silks, Satins, Velvets, and Crapes
J-towers, Brothers, Ornaments,
Frames, etc., Straw Bonnets
and Ijadies unit Children’s
Hats, T, 'inimc<l alul Liitrhnmcd.
A ml iu eomii'ctiiiK wurc-r.»onis—
IVhilr ImuhIs l.ineiik, Embrniili-t ii-%. Xrt.*,
Collars. llamlkerrliiriV, Veiling,
Il#-a«l Not*, etc., i-tr.
No» -:5V nnd £.*S9 Baltimore *1., B n |.
fimorr.
HP If ESE GOODS are manufactured
i. by ik or bought for rash directly from thr
hurojMvui and Aincriruti iiiaiiufat-tun-r*, t-iubrucing
all th*- latest uovrltir*, unrquallrd in varirtv nnd
cheapnrMM in any market. Orders tillod with’rar**,
prompt nr.*.* aud dispatc h.
SMNGtESt UTHiIS t «AIU t
Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair,
JT/BE BRICK, arc.
COMPRISING A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Building Material,
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office, Augusta, Ga.
E BEG LEAVE In call attention lo our facilities for supplying huililing material, anti invite an
Ww examination of our Mock and prices. Our Door*, Ssuit ts, and Blind* art- *»l White and .South
ern Fine, and having conn.-ction with manufacturers South, *an till orders v ith promptue**. Plan*
and cstiraatrs furnl*hrd, and rontiacth taked for all *tylr* of buNding*.
jan *26. 3m.
I). H. & J. T. DENNING.
COTTON FERTILIZER I
MADE FROM
Producing a Large lucrense itt Crop of Cotton, Corn and other < Vretils
WIIEEI.ES & CO., General Agents,
155 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga
S. C. DOBBS, Agent, Athens ami N. E. Cia.
#58 OO Cash; #08 OO Nov. 1st, 187 2.
Southern journals will not only be con-1 tariff feature. It provides a uniform
tinued, but improved upon, and to those ,ax of sixteen eents per pound on to-
of our readers who desire a live, reliable, [
Potion.— |K*r. lb.
Factory (iootf*,--Cotton Yam.*
1.
Msiiaburg*, per yd.
" H Shirting, “
8 1
From Maine to California million* of childrc
an wearing SILVER TIPPED Shoes. Why not
'. n**y art? the cheapest, and never wear through at
:li**toe. Try them. Fur sale by all dealers.
fCKM WH » ISTltE N'liATKir IIOUSRK EEPKK in
r »wu - We kn-.w her. She cleans her knivc*, chi-
iia, windows, paint, oil cloths, tables anti flour*
and brightens her tin. bra** aad silver ware* with
Enoch Morgan’s.Son** Sapolio. Ask for it. It is a
good thing.
Grover X ltaker Sewing Machines
I Mt re-Mivel and for sale—some excollent num-
l* rs of ih«*t; celebrated machines to which I
w-vj’.l call th * attention of the ladies. A great
in ah v <>( the*-- m v-itir.e* have been suld to persons
in Al ien* an 1 in ot’ier counties, and every one is
clJv sstisfied.
II. Atkinson.
Banner office.
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair
ms. Lair aa<l Whisker Dyeinn, by the best
x-ri in the State, at Da.lv Harris, A Sons'
r Drcs.int; and Shaving .Saloon, over Mande-
■ A Brother s.
! advantages of the University, and cnlist-
| ing infiuence in its behalf.
. i tlint quite a large number of students
it have signified a purpose to enter the new
; College at an early day.
! Tlie zeal and devotion of the present
corps of Professors in taking upon them
selves the large amount of extra labor,
necessary to organize the College, with
out remuneration, is most coninendublc.
The condition of the fund is such that
nothing can be realized front it for some j
timc-parltaps for over a year; but their
disinterested labors will result itt a com
plete organization of the College at once
—placing its advantages within the
reach of over 200 students Trent the vari
ous counties ot the State, without charge,
and of all others who desire to enter on
the cstablised terms.
bacco, and a consolidated tax of sixty-
vigorous wide-awake newspaper-a news’! fi ve ce,,t8 l on s l ,irits > 1)llt abolishes the ; t, r) «orf«..-Vri..t, 1 ;; to
■tax on sales, both on spints and tobac- litebinin*. - fo
co. I he changes projtosetl will, it. is | tu-d Ticking, •• -m
said, enable the Treasury practically j rmU ^~r!SS/^.: p ^- h ' 4 '-w
to disband the internal revenue service Superine “ to ou
Com per bu*h. 1 10
paper that on an average gives double
the reading matter of any other Georgia
We learn j —"e most heartily commend the
News. They have a choice ot three edi-
tions—the daily, the tri-weeklv, and
weekly—each models in their way. The
priee ot the daily is 8H‘ a year, or $'> for j
six months; of the triweekly, $ti a year, |
or $:! for six months; of the weekly, 82
nyem. Money may be sent by express |
to Mr. J. H. Estill, proprietor, Savannah,
Ga., at his own risk and expense.
Current Events.
Letter from Franklin Coun
ty-— Mr. Editor.—A rather singular cir
cumstance took place hereon Thursday the meeting in a few appropriate remarks.
Reorganization of the “Athens
Guards.”
Fireman's Hai.l. April 11th, 1872.
A goodly number of the young men of
Athens assembled at the Firemen’s Hall
to-night, for the purpose of re-organizing
the “Athens Guards.”
On motion, A. L. Mitchell, Esq., was
called to the chair, and J. K. Christy
chosen Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of
Meal
Wlisat..
Bacon. I
round, p«
l^irl
Irish Potatoes
Sweet
Ew.
Butter
Tobarvo—< -oniiuon
Medium
Fin*
Smoking
Snuff.
Cigars, Am
4 * Aavana.
Ammonltloit—l’owdcr
Shot
Lead
shoulders, 8
* 4 13
per bush 2 '>*)
..per doz.
• l>er lb.
per 100O3TI DU
•• 73 u*»
per lb. 40
Tite
: nigltt and Friday lust 11th and 12th in-
o I stant. Late on Thursday evening two
f Maryland pay ! gentlemen in a buggy, both heavily nrm-
oysters
more than her grain crop. i ed, stopped at the hotel in this place for
Tlrerv an; live hundred Baptist j ti e ni B ht - Next morning went into a
store and purchased a spade; ordered
. , . , their buggy and rode off towards the
Queen V ictona is reported to be, F
■worth $187,000,000, nnd still the poor Baptist church, some three fourths of a
.churche
.old woman is afraid she will die a pau
per
The Episcopalians of Rome have
presented Mr. Kramer, who was recently
proselyted to their religion, with a brick
.boose, completely furnished.
J.Jtn Lynch, negro. Speaker of
•the Mississippi House of Representatives,
is twenty-three years old, and could not
rend a lew years ago, when lie was a
-slave.
mile from town, where there is a grave
On motion ot Capt. C. D. Camp, a
Committee of three—consisting of Mes
srs. Camp, Luckie and Barry -were ap-
opinted to present business for the action
of the meeting.
The Committee suggested, first, the
election of officers: second, the apppint-
nient of a Committee of five to draft Con
stitution and By-Laws, and to notify the
yard near by; got out, hitched their horse, | Governor of the action of this meeting,
and to make application for commissions
j for the officers elect, and for a renewal of
Alter ■ 'be charter of the “ Athens Guards.”
went to the west corner of the church,
and commenced stepping the ground in i
i the direction of the grave yard.
j stepping several times, always in the j This report was unanimously received
same direction, commenced digging in j all< ^ adopted, and Messrs. S. D. Mitchell,
the corners of .the graves. After digging I 5T. Luckie, C. D. Cantp, J. M. Barry
I into a number of graves, always in the I alu ^ James 0 Farrell appointed as said
same end and same corner, a citizen, who
■ lf -i ,■ . ■ ■ „ i i f. i ; lived some one hundred and fifty steps
IT lie lactones m and around Lol- . . . 1
umbus will manufacture nearly six thou- °^’ sci ' ln £ them, and had been noticing
sand bales of cotton by 1st Septcmlter; them, went to them. They said they
just double the quantity used last year.
Forty ihouaaml licaJ of cattle
ure said to have starved to death in three
•counties in Texas within the last few
.months. They had neither food nor
water.
'Fite Ordinary of Fulton eountv 1
were hunting a brother who had been
buried there during the war. The citi
zen told them that no soldier had been
buried there, and offered his assistance:
which was refused by them. They refus
ed to work while he was present. So
litas ordered an election on May 8th for a 1 s 0 '* 11 *® he left them, commenced work
Representative in the Legislature front j again; finally dug into a gravo near a
ttdtAt- county, to fill .vacancy caused by the j smii || crooked oak sappling, taking sonte-
.rcsignation of Captain Harry Jackson.—
The impression seems pretty general that
•Col. Luther J. Glenn is the emit ing man
to fill the vacancy.
thing out, putting the dirt back and scat
tering tile leaves back over the fresh
dirt; got into their buygy and went in
the direction of Gainesville. They said
they were front Atlanta. Two of ourriti-
zens went and threw out the dirt where
they were seen to take something from,
and discovered in the dirt, some two feet
in the grave, the plain print where a box,
about 12 inches long had been buried
Co\. Lewis Tutnlin, at Carters- ! n,u i taken out. They were entire strangers
has tr>0 acres in clover, which will i to any person here. No soldier having
ever been buried there, as the citizen told
them. What ft meant !3 a mystery to the
pc-iplc here. M.
Camesville, Ga., April 17, 1872.
A lady lately died in Chicago
from disease of tjte heart. A post mor
tem examination was, made and it was
•discovered that a piece of a needle was
in her heart. Seven years ago a needle
was driven in her side by a sudden fall,
and there broke off, and this ultimately
amused her death.
\iU<
h’ c ''\ "1 l, 't's per aere. lie has 450 acres
~ nno UH< i ^h'elt hid fair to yield between
1,000 and 8.000 1.n h-i. ir i •
ihundri d aereTin e^rn I'l ™
is on i,i„h . „ \ ri> ' somc Ol Ins corn;
JS up high enough to work the first time.
Hon Lewis Tumlin of Cass conn-
ty. an old “ dyed in n, e w,,,,!" n
and a man of influence in J,
Leiter From Hart.—Mr. Edi
tor. -There is not ntucii of interest tran-
since you were over at
cat her is still cool and veg-
learn, favors the renomination of lion t I •’ , • n , ■
M. Smith, the present Governor Z ihe I Sp,rC<1 " *'
ground of his honesty, ability, ; Ul< j ! cou^, • The wca
pure Democracy, lie also indorses the Potion is slow in starting. Corn is going
—bn.ph.ro, tv.rot ro, roroi
i Committee.
An election was held for officers, and
i
! the following gentlemen were unanimous
ly chosen, by acclamation :
S. D. Mittchell (formerly 1st Lt. of the
“ Athens Guardr,”) Captain.
A. T. Luckie 1st Lieutonant.
C. 1). Camp 2d» “
J. M. Barry Brv't 2d “
IV. II. Hodgson Orderly Sergeant.
H. C. Briant 2d
J. R. Moore 3d “
John Finch 4th “
G. P. Tilley 5th “
R. G. Rowe 1st Corporal.
A. II. Vonderlietli 2d “
Richard Montgomery 3d “
D. M. Wilson 4th “
J. 11. Christy Secretary &
Treasurer.
On motion of J. R. Christy, the Chair
man, A. L. Mitchell, E*q., a veteran
one-armed hero ol the old organization
during the war, was unanimously elected
jirst on the list of honorary members ;
and on motion ofC. 1). Camp, all who
were formerly connected with the com
pany, but are now unable to join as active
members were entered upon the honorary
list.
The meeting theu pledged itself, by
motion, to the support of the new organi
zation, and adjourned.
A. L. Mitchell, Chairman.
J. R. Christy, Secretary.
Liquors.—t'oru Wlii.-k;
I*each Bramly
Apple "
Holland Gin “
ltourlioii Whiskey, "
Wines, “
Groceries.—Sunar, Crushed |»or !h.
“ A “
[>or cal. :i is) to
in fact I dont know of anything that is
scarcer, except money. A mcrcfiaitt in
''•■is place sued another merchant here
the other day for ten cents. You can
form an idea of how scarce money is
among farmers, when merchants of means
•re «o hard pressed. I think the debt is
ter.—Atlanta Constitution.
Death op Colonel Junius Wim;.
OH.li.—4Vtloncl Wingfield came to
this dty some weeks ago for medical
treatweat, It*ring been in failing health
f'>r six months. It was soon ascer
tained that he had an incurable disease
dje. *f0r three weriw of intense auffer. p^h.p, unU1
1 le was born in Greensboro, Georgia,
on the 3<>th of November, 1814.—
After a preliminary course at the aca-
derny, his education was continued at
West Point and completed at the
University of Georgia, graduating in
the class of 1835.—Macon Telegraph,
J tW inti.
the defendant can have time to collect.
We had rather a novel wedding here the
other day, Mr. W. RoUrts, a bucksomc
groom of 02, led Martha Davis, a blush
ing brideof 40, to Hymens altar. Some ot
the old man’s friends think it is only an
error of the head; be that as it may, the
ceremony was solemnised by Renben B.
Potrait of Gen. Howell Cobb.
—It will be recollected that the Legis
lature gave carte blanche for a portrait
of the lamented Gen Cobb to be hung up
in the Hall of the House of Represen
tatives. Messrs, Dill and Maier, ar
tists of Atlanta, got the job, and it is
now completed. Mr. Maier painted
tbe potrait, and certainly added large
ly to the many laurels already won as
a fine artist. We had the pleasure of
viewing the picture one day last week,
and were astonished at the perfection
of art attained by Mr. Maier. As we
stood gazing at the “counterfeit pre
sentment” of the greatest Southern
so far as assessors, collectors and assist
ants are concerned. It makes pro
vision for maintenance of tobacco
bonded warehouses under . ueb regula
tions as may be prescribed by the .Sec
retary of the Treasury, and abolishes
about one-half of the stamps included
in schedule B. The tariff'section adds
tea and coffee to the free list, together
with other articles which enter into
general consumption, but are not pro
duced in this country. It also adds
the ten per cent, reduction of the Sen
ate on iron and manufactures thereof,
woolen, worsted and cotton goods, and / (
some other articles. This joint nteas- j Wooden Ware.—1‘ainreii iiui.kcts <io/j
ure makes a reduction of fifty millions | “ V. ‘‘
of dollars from the two sources of rev
enue, and provides for a diminution of
the force of internal revenue service to
the extent of one-half the number of
employees and expenses.
Ur. Huston’s Case.
Baltimore, April 8, 1872.—The
committee appointed by tbe Methodist
Episcopal Conference to investigate
tbe charges against Rev. Dr. Huston,
whose alleged eccentricities with the
youthful lady members of his congre
gation have been printed in the Her
ald, are now at work, and will report
this week. Although nothing is known
definitely of the results of their inqui
ry, enough lias transpired to warrant
the assertion that the charges against
him have been shown too true.
Dr. Rogers, the Presiding Elder of
the District, and chairman of the com
mittee, authorizes the statement that
Dr. Huston’s declaration to a Herald
correspondent in relation to his (Dr.
Rogers’) statements at the Warrenton
Conference were wholly untrue. A
few days ago Dr. Huston preferred
charges of improper intimacy with
the lady members of his congregation
against Dr. Muusey. who is a principal
witness against him, but an investiga
tion has shown them groundless. The
report of the committee will undoubt
edly show a degree of crime on the
part of this Dr. Huston such as this
country has seldom known.
Earthquake in Syria.
London, April 8.—A telegram
front Constantinople, reporting the oc
currence of a most fearful and fatal
visitation by earthquake in the East,
reached this city during the morning
to-day. The dispateh states the city
of Antioch, in Syria, has just been
visited by an earthquake, causing ter
rible loss of life and an almost general
ruin of property. One half of the city
was totally destroyed, and 1,500 per
sons swept from existence suddenly.
suddeness of the catastrophe.
A rumblingnoise, of nlmostunearth-
lv sound, pervaded Antioch at an ear
ly' hour this morning. The people be
came alarmed and startled. They
were not permitted a moment for re
flection as to the cause, when the town
was visited by three successive shocks
of earthqucke and earth waves, the
force of which caused the buildings to
vibrate and rock to and fro.
calamitous consequences.
Houses commenced to topple over
and the inhabitants rushed from the
falliug buildings terror-stricken and
shrieking ir. dismay. They endeavor
ed to force their way from five town to
the open country, hut very many of
them perished in the attempt. The
river Orontes rose and swept over the
lower portion of the city. The two
bridges- which spanned the river have
been carried away, and great portions
of the city walls thrown down.
WOE AND WAIL OF THE SURVIVORS.
Great distress prevails in that por-
tol2 30 i
t«*2l oo ;
tolO 30 :
to 1 20
to 4 oo
to!5 (Ml
1 00
. :i 00
to 3 00
to 8 00
t4> 16
M
13 to 15*4
44 C
44 Brown,good 44 14 to 15
Coffee, Uio, “ 25 to 28
44 Java 44 33 to 37
Tea, Hyacn “ 1 30 to
44 Uunnowder, 44 2 00 to
44 Black “ 1 30 to
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. GO to 75
44 Caue, 44 75 to 1 00
Cuba Molasses..— “ 40 to 50
Candle.*, - per ib. 20 to 25
Cheese ** ‘20 to 30
Crackers “ 15 to 20
Onions, — per bush.1 00 to 1 50
Candy, Fancy...—per lb. 50 to GO
* 4 Stick, 44 25 to 40
Soda “ 12 to 13
Black Pepper 44 35 to 40
Ginger 44 23 to 30
Starch “ 15 to 20
Rice 44 10
Mackerel No. 1,... per kit, 3 00
44 No. 2,... 44 2 00
Sardines, perhox, ‘*5
Salt per sack, *2 o0
Drugs—Copperas per II*. 8
Indigo 44 1 75
Mad per 44 20
Salt* 44 10
Sulphur 44 !5
Hardware.—Iron, Sweeds... 44 7
44 Country bar 44 G
44 Castings, 41 8
Nails 44 8
Cotton Cards, par do/..G 00
lloes, Brade’s, 44 G 00
Ames’ Shovels, 44 15 00
44 Spades, 44 1 5 00
Trace Chains, 44 9 00
Boots and Shoes.—
Boots, Northern, per pr. 4 00 to 6 00
Shoes, 41 44 1 50 to 4 00
Leather.—Sole p**r lb. 30 to 35
Upper 44 50 to GO
Harness 44 40 to 4G
CalfSkins 44 50 00 tol00 oo
Kip Skins 44 50 00 to70 00
to 12*i
to 2 01
to 8 00
tol8 00
tol8 00
to13 00
THE CREAT- BLOOD PURIFIER.
PROPERTIES&A PLEASANT DRINK.
ALLSKIN DISEASES^ERUPTIONS.
DYSPEPSIA &-CENERAL DEBILITY.
NERVOUS DISEASES.LIVER COMPLAINT
PI STASESOFTHE KIDNEYS-BLADDER
\RuC000 FORTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION
THEY WILL RESTORE YOUTHFUL VICOR
IRRECULARITY OFTHF BOWELS.
CURES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
TRY ONE BOTTLE
Tbe Standard
EERXiHT,/ln Yountr or Old. Marrict ^PRACTICE.
A I SO, .4 GEJVT FOR THE
ECLIPSE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Made from DL-olved Bones, Sulphuric Arid and the besf Am/noniiicM ma
terial. No in>>olnblc substance is used, and surpassed by no Fertilizer in fise.
Price #55 OO per Ton, Cash; #84 per Ton, payable ist
November, 187 2.
E. 1*. CLAYTON & CO., Augusta, Ga., General Agents.
The undersigned ha* taken time and spared no mean* in getting up Agencies f« r the VFItY BUST
j FFRTILIZKKS now in use, and will say to the planter* of this section and surrounding country, that
j all they want U a fair and impartial trial—believing those w Infuse these will he doubly paid, ns l iu
j determined to tell nothing, if I know it, hut the best Fertilizers in use—looking to large sales in mu-
ing years. K«»r term* of sales, certificates and handbills, call on
Cotton will be received in payment for this f< rtilizer.it 15 rents a pound, for Middling, delivered in
i Athens next November.
S. C. DOBBS, Agent.
jan lff-'int No. 12, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
WAGONS MADE TO ORDER,
('4KKI.WiltM AMD YKIIICI.EM OF .41.1, KI1VDM
J. II. LOWREY,
“•f.m Corner of Kills end Campbell streets. Augusta, <»*
Cotton mid Produce W»rehouse !
WO* OT7TT
( HOAR SMOKERS and Tobacco
V y user* generally! I otter you a SCPKIHOR
(•If*Alt. made of the best tobacco in market.
Come One! Conic All! nnd girr them j
n Trinl
at the National Cigar.Store, College Avenue, under !
the Newton House, Athens, (Ja.
jaw 196-iu S. KALVAIUNSK1.
umm mi
Subscribed Capital,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Plnanriat.—Gold, buying.—
44 selling
Silver, buying—
44 belling.—
1 08
1 10
1 03
1 05
Special Notices.
tion of the ci
raolished, an<
rich has not been de
ity whn
id the inhabitants are sad
ly in need of the assistance which is
being forwarded to them rapidly from
the cities and towns more adjacent to
the scene of disaster.
toH. Y. Herald,
Premature loss of Hair may be entirely prevent
ed by the use of Burnett’s Cocoainc. It has never
/ailed to arrest decay and promote n healthy and
vigorous growth. It is also an unrivalled hair dress
ing.
fast them out*—If any disease deserves the name
of demoniac. It is Dyspepsia. It racks and team the
system like a veritable fiend, and l enders life a bur-
d’eu. Tbe medicines of the dispensary will not ex
pel it. Cast it out with Dr. Wnlker’b* Vinegar Bit-
tty*. There is no form of indigestion that can with
stand this potent tonic aud alterative.
A'o loadicH* Toilet complete without the fragrant
Sozodont —unto th breath sweet «>dor* it impart*,
the gums a ruby redness soon assume, tbe teeth ri
val alabaster tint, and seem as pearls .set in a coral
vase.
$5,000 will be paid for a remedy that will cure
chronic rheumatism, pain in the head, back and
chest, throat, insect stings, croup, dysen
tery, sprains and vomiting Quicker than Tobias’
VenltiM Liniment, established 1847. Never fails.
Sold by druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, N. V.
Carbolic Salve, recommended by leading physi-
ani, aud tbe President of the New York Board of
Health, as the most wonderful healing compound
ever known. Gives instant relief to burns, cures
all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds: and a most in
valuable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere,
at 25c. J. F. Henry, sole prop’r. 8 Col. Place, N. Y.
('hristadoro’K llair Dye is the safest and best, lt cor
rects tl»e bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black
or brown tints it produces are identical to nature.
Factory 68 Malden Lane,N. Y.
Srann’ia is opium purified of ilasickeuingand pois
onous properties, discovered by Dr. Bigelow, pro
fessor of Botany* iHitroit Med. Col. A perfect ano
dyne and opiate. John Farr, Chemist, N. Y.
The Parent and Sweetest Cod liTer Oil in the
world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on the sea-shore
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physician* have decided it superior to any
of the oth’*r oil* iu the market.
Pratt's Astral Oil.—Saf-st and m**I Illuminating
Oil ever made. Dties not take tire, nor explode if
the lamp is broken. Over 130,000 families use it,
and ne aeeldents have occurred from it. Oil House
of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York.
Jonvtubt Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealer*. Price 25 cents i»er bot
tle. F. C. Welle & Co., New York.
iUslev's Phllotoken ts an established, warranted
remedv for patnfal Menstruation land equally effi
cient nervous antidote in all cases or Nervous
excitement, stomach and sleeplessness in male or
female. Sold every where for Si a bottle. Morgan
A IUsley, druggists, N. Y., General Agents.
AYouthftl Appearance and a beautilul, clear com-
PITTMAN & HINTON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW,
X. A- Jefferson, Jarksou county, (is.
Liberal ( ash Advances on
COTTOW.
GROOVER, STUBBS lCO.,
O ESPECTFU LLY inform the
JL\; Mi
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK*
Corner ot Campbell and Reynolds
A.u<£iistn, Greorgia,
NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON.
11 !*• made upon Cotton in Warehouse, ••r upon Uailr-
N/.v.,
r;
IBICIIAL CASH A DVANCEaS will be made upon Cotton in Wx. , . .. .
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will b-* f irnished with receipts for *a
available in THLS CITY OK ANY oTIIKIt, f.r knowing monev.
ake LOANS ON PKODl CK OK l IlnYlMON*
The Bank i* prepared at all tinr
most reasonable term.*.
Parties would do well to apply at th*
Merchants and planters of G
and Alabama, that their large
rgia, Florida
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,
With a €’npneity ofS.7,000 Bnlrs,
is now ready for the storage of cotton, and that they
arc now prepared to
MAKE LIBERAL CASE ADVA ACES
on rnttou in store and to hold a reasonable length
of time, charging bank rates of intcreM. If you want
rnotiev, send vour cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS A CO.,
sept S-tf Savannah, Ga.
SOMETHING NEW
F JT-PLANT, Garden and Vcran-
dab Trellises. The cultivation of Plants,
Shrub*, Vine*, etc., has become so general, that a
large demand has liecn created for light, tasteful
frames or trellises, upon which to train them. A
large assortment of these tnav be found at
uiar 22 BUUK'tl’S BOOK STORK.
A N C E R.
DBS. HITCHCOCK A PATTKRSOX cure
c
A
N
C
E
R
thi* dreadful disci
vithout the use
of the knife, or any poisoning mercurial
agent. For circular, with testimonials, ad-
dresi IUTCIJCOCK A PATTERSON,
jan 1 Marlison, Ga.
Thorv ralsden’s Bas Reliefs.
V FEW i»ts of th«M» lKAutiful Danish plioto-
A graphs—the mu*t ulegant in existence—com
prising 44 Spring.” 44 Summer,’* 44 Autumn,"
44 Winter," 44 Day," and 44 Night," at the iow
price of US per srt, may be bad at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
dioooloratlon, tan, freckles and aun burns. Th, use
of this doUghtful toilet preparation cannot be de-
Dead Sen tall no Talcs, if they did. anUhtimra
CASSIZIjJ ADAMS,
DESIGNER,
ui frifttw,
eleotrotvpinq,
6. W. Corner Focrth sibWiuot Streets
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lock Box 226,
jfhouse, or communicate with the otfic* ;*.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Pre-idcot.
JNO. P. KING, Y ce President.
T. P. BRANCH, Casliior. c
NOTICE OF CHANCE OF SCHEDULE
OS TIIK-
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Superintendrui’* Office, |
Georgia and Macon Jc Augusta Railroad.
o
"Aiwnsta, G ., lanuary 2d, Istt. j I
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, '
lanuary 22d, 1871, the
run as follows:
Day Passenger Train, Daily, Sunday
Excepted.
l-cave Augusta at 8 00a.m.
Leave Atlanta at 7 10 a. in.
Aniveat Atlanta at tt 30p.m.
Arrive at Augusta at -*» 40 in.
Night Passenger Train.
Leave Augustaat 8 30 p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 10 15 p. m.
Arrive at Atlania at 6 40 a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 7 30 a. in.
Berzelia Passenger Train.
Leave Auguttaat - * 15 p. m.
loeave Berzelia at 7 30 a. n.
Arrive at Augusta 0 25 a. m.
Arrive at Berzelia 6 Wp.m.
Both Day and Night Passenger Train* will make
close connections at Augusta and Atlanta with
I*assenger Trains of connecting roads.
Passengers ftvra Atlanta, Athens, Washington,
and stations on Georgia Railroad, by taking the
Down Day Passenger Train will make close connec
tion at Camak with the Macon Passenger Train,
and reach Mac- n the same day at 7 40 p. m.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
TIIE MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMEUH A.
The Jjargent in Form, the Jstrge*i in
Circulation. and the onhj original
FASHION >iai;azi\s .
D EMORESTS ILLFSTRATKO
MONTHLY contain* original storie*. new
. music, household mal'er*, general and artistic lit -
•nger Trams will ! erature, and the only reliable Fa*hi«*n*, with Full
Size Patterns. Yearly, only no, with the .splen
did Chroiuo, 44 Ith't Sh* PrrttitJ" size 13x17. worth
#8 00, sent p »*t free to each subscriber, *.r, the
largeand elegant chronio, alter Jennings Thomp
son, Hiawatha’* Wooing, size, 13 x 23, price *13 o0,
for $1 00 extra, or both chronio* with ihe Magazine,
ft*r S3 00 post free. Addres*
W. JENNINGS DKMOIU ST
dec 1 838 Broadway, New York.
OGLETHORPE
mm
iF.ismiPiriLn
PREPARED BY 1IIK
OGLETHORPE FERTILIZER C0 M
1I \\F\ »**, OA.
Guaranteed F.ee from Adulteration.
Pries cash per ton 2,000 lb/, at Work/, 832 30.
44 Time lien or acceptance GO on.
Or Cotton tit 15 cent* per pound.
T l
tifleates a* to the value of their Fertilizer, hut
prefer to refer planters to those who have used it
in this county for the last two vear*.
DR. M.’ 8. DURHAM,
II. »S. ANDERSON,
Agents iu Clark County.
Greer’s Almanac for 1S72.
I N FULL SUPPLY, by tbe Dozen
tr Gross, at BUBKE*6 BOOKSTOBE.
Schedule on Macon & Augusta Railroad.
To take Effort Jan. 23, 1871.
Detween Augusta and Macon—Day Pas
senger Train Daily, Sunday Excepted.
Leave Augusta at -12 00 noon.
Leave Macon at 6 00 a, m.
Arrive at Macon at 7 40 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta at I 45 p. m.
The day Passenger Train arriving a* Macon at
7 40 p. m., make* ohw connection* with Trains of
connecting Road* at Macon.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6 a. m., will make
close connections at Camak with Up I>»7 Passenger
Train for Atlanta, Athens, Washington, and nil
points on Georris RaPrond. -mo w ••»‘ . i * At
lanta with r*
S. K. JOHNSON. Supt. • —
CURED ! > Wa|on Yards in Athens.
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon
MATEHIAB,.
A LARGE LOT direct from the
manufactory, and will be sold a* low a* can
be l»ouglit anywhere in the State, freight added.
SUMMEY& NEWTON.
RUPTURE
BY USING
Schevenell’s Patent Truss!
nPHISTRUSS has been sometime
JL before the public. It baa been thoroughly
tested, and its great superiority overall similar ap
is fully e * - J * -
T.
estob!i*h»d. large numbers "of
iem are in use iu this and other Stales, and in
ejary case the rerdict ia ia their favor. Send fur
dtscriptiva cirrular. l-StB£V£KELL,
Feb. l.%5t Gvr.erui Ag;ai, Athens, tia.
SUBSCRIBER H A S
a safe, comfortable aud commo«lious Wagon
Yard oil River street, near the Upper Bridge :
also
ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST.,
on Foundry at., nearly in rear of liorsey A smith,
where Corn, Fodder, and all other necessarx a|»-
pliances, can be purchased on reasonable term*.—
Charges moderate. The highest market price pa.p
for county produce, and bank bills received it» ex
change for goods. WILEY ItooD.
Jan. 1. 1872.