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Trout Farming. )
AVe dip frtini tHe*Oxfbrd Register
f1ir» fu'liivring i’cni rognrliiig Trout
v *ui.it:in Mho town of Norway in
> — • ; ' coiniiy. It will ihoU'ou^t
oiai.tr.-. ;t liiiDUt liiteiug. to nm.iy *U’.<Kir |v;nlcr> j
AoLfpiing n kind iiivit^ti^i by
- Messrs. 'Crockett and Holtnes^td visit
tlieir new establishment for fish cul
ture, at “ Ice Spring Trout Pond,” a
mile and a half from this village, ure
rode down there a few days since to
>ce what we could, see.” And what
1 j wo did ;ee more' than recompensed us
for our time a:.d pains. About one
year ago, Messrs. A. B. Crockett and
J^arm
T P
v.re*l
A correspondent of the Rural South
id t jyvS:
L ind gives his plan for making sweet
potatoes arffollows: ' ■ '
Heretofore it h:is been the custom
with ftrmers to plough up a high bed,
then rake up with tin? boo still higher,
o,r. a ami plant with the hoe, and after!.
t!i > potato has come up, scrape the en
tiro iHt.l, then hill, and finally dig with
the hoc. Too much hoe work entirely
lor the white man : and since the black ! F ; H - Holmes of this village, proceed-
, . .... ed to put into execution a project
n -.11 Iris received Ins ■ . . , , , . . • J
or “ color.* 1” i
•• forty acres ami a mule,” it is entire
ly too much for him.
My plan is to fl it-orc.sk, with two
hone*, early in April anil May, lay.
oil' iows four feet with a subsoil plow,
which makes nothing more than a mole
trace; drop the potato and sink into
this trace with the foot; then run a
harrow and continue to run often en
ough to keep down the grass until the
potatoes arc up. When up to a good
stand, throw two furrows with a turn-
ing plow, covering them up entirely.— j
Let, them remain until they commence
coming through, then rnn a-subsoil in
the last furrows and throw two more
furrows and with the turning plow,
which will cover them slightly and
cover up the grass, leaving them in a
nicely hilled condition. Before they
commence running, break out the re
maining balk with a turning plow and
about three furrows with the subsoil.
When you dig, use the plow. I say
nothing of the use of manure; of course
a liberal supply of that is indispensa-
ablc.
We would modify this plan, by
planting “ draws,” instead of potatoes,
and by avoiding, as far as possible,
covering the vines.
Money from Mutton.
Legal notices.
Administrators Sale.
\ GURU \BLY TO AN ORDER a FULL ASSORTMENT OF
- V IS 1,0. .art nr OiM’nnry ••fiFreuMjp emm- J- i.Wiri-m* t$v!C - 1 > . ISodK.K iir use in ittirt
Miscellaneous.
SCHOOL BOOKS;
art nf Of.rnarjr
V. :; • vfUllw ..M 5-fore sh ? Utri !(.«*•« ,t.«* ar ..ut.l Miwtoting
i.i ‘j. ..vVittv, c unity, within rite leg ,1 •> lift , I
o.'siie, mii liie first Tuesday in .Inns uext. Is5 . Aftt'liif.,
acres of laud, more nr less, lying in .aid county, -
about two »nd a half miles North of CarnesrUfe,
adjoining land, of Marilm Crenshaw. Dr. II. O.
Freeman, Crump A Vandiver, and others. Sold as
the property of , Lewis Dalrymple, late of the State
of South Carolina, dee’d. Terms esuh, the pur
chaser paying fur titles and revenue stamps,
irif 19, Id *
Apr
ROBERT SMITH, Adrn'r
; which they had cunccivcd for lac rais
ing of fish. After n preliminary visit
to the Cold Spying Trout Pond in
.Charleston. X. II., they at once ret (
about putting their plan into c-xit-u- •
tion. The waters on the brawling
stream were dammed, thus creating an
artificial pond; and below the dam, ,
tlie necessary works for the keening j
hutching and rearing of the finny tril e j
were built. These comprise three (
j " iiotnls” and a ** hatching bouse.”—
; The former are long wooden box- s,
filled with running water. The first
pond is thirty-two feet long, the second
twenty-eight, and the third twenty;
and each is eight feet wide by four
and one-half feet deep. In one pond
are the common brook trout; in an
other, lake trout; and in the third,
salmon trout. These latter are fur
nished by the State, who pay Messrs.
Crockett and Holmes for their care j Agriculture Jllld tllC Mc-
Ail yield to lUtir powerful efficacy.
\RE COOD FQRTHE MENTAL ORGANIZATION.
Are an antidote to change ofWater and Diet.
THEY WILL RESTOREYOUTdFULVtCOR
to the wasted frame, and correct all
IRREGULARITY OFTHE BOWELS.
Will save days of guttering to tbo rick, and
'CURES NEVER WELLPEOPLE
The grand Panacea for all the ills of life.
TRY one: bottle
PHTSICIAK THEBE,
PRESCRIBE IT Q
THEIR
PRACTICE.
The Standard
BITT ERS/^^41^
beriaht
Adjourned Court.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1874.
A LL other industries being depend-
_/Tjl ent for their success upon the prosperity of
the fanning or planting interest. It is, at the re-
quest, and on the petition of a large number of the
citiaens oft lie county of Clark, Ordered that Jurors.
Grand and Special, ot Petit, as well as parties and
witnesses, be excused from attendance at the June
adjourned term of the Superior Court of said couu-
ty. Hahl adjourned term will be devoted t« the
transaction of all stt"h judicial business as can be
tlisp'sci *»f without Mid intervention »f a jury.
Connie! will pica*’ bare in readiness aU author*
wbirn they may rely in the investiga
tion ol legal points which inav ari**c.
C. I>. DAVIS, J.8.C. W.C.
OftOltGlA, CLARK OU NTY.
Clerk’s office Superior Court.
A true extract from the minutes. Given under
my baud, this 13th day of May, 1872.
toe JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, Clerk.
Jackson Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE
The great secret of success in the
Winter fattening and management of
sheep is to attend to them yourself.—
A hired man, who will feed at a given
hour every day. and in the accustom
ed order; who will exercise a little
judgment as to the amount required
—feeding a little more grain and hay
during a cold, stormy day, than dur
ing a warm one; who will see that the
sheep never want for water, and that
they never have to drink water that is
reduced almost to the freezing point
by snow and ice, hut who will, on the
contrary, pump them fresh water three
or four times a day, and always at a
fixed hour; a man who knows how to
fodder the sheep in such a way that
they are tempted to eat as much as
they can possibly digest, without leav
ing any to get stale in the racks; a
man who will litter the sheds and yards
two or three times a day, doing it
with judgment, and never allowing
any part to get dirty, but having at
all times a nice, clean bed for the
sheep to lie on ; a man who will do
all this, and who has a quick eye to
detect the slightest symtoms of disease
and lameness, want of appetite, de
rangement of the stomach and bowels,
nervous restlessness, etc.; a man that
can tell from the eyes and ears and
general aspect that a sheep is not do
ing well, and who has promptness and
energy to separate that sheep at once
from the flock and give it the requisite
attention ; a man, I say, who will do
all this, is a treasure indeed. I never
hope to find such a man ready made.
Possibly by taking a bright, intelli
gent Ikiv that is willing to learn, yon
can educate him up to it.
This is the real reason why so few
of our breeders of improved st.iek cyof
attain eminent success. They are
generally men of wealth who do not
attend personally to their stock. They
pay large prices fgr ttyo besf. aniir r als,
but cannot get then; properly attend
ed to. Taking this view of the mat
ter, does i£ not seem a pity that intelli-
• get formers, who take care of their
invp animals, should waste their time
in attending po/jr Wk ct } "e
thiojk liojy difficult jt is tp hire this
kind of care, jq<jg»tent and attention,
_ it would gecii; ;lii;t a farmer could
raise niqch hettty animals than those
breeders that leave their stock to the
pare of men not personally interested
ju then;.—Joe Haunts in American
Agriculturist-
I'nrvnlWs on Plains.
1 \ rnFFPspnati?! 11 th* be wraps
j’Jum trees, )gdow the lower limbs,
with cqttqji, which he keeps wet with
|::;ipp!ior and spirits of amonia, He
WCts the cotton twice a week, and the
result has been a good crop of plums
fpwl no curculio. A correspqqdonl jlj
:|tp»lni;r journal says:
•“ 1 have secu various methods for
keeping these insects off plum trees,
but none so simple or yet so effectual
'as the following : Soak corn cabs ip
sweetened voter until thoropghly sab
united, then susjteml them to thp
limits of the trees a little while af^cr
.blossoming, being sure tq burn the
cobs after thp frpit ripens, as they will
lie found full of the young insects.—
A good plan is to change the cobs
every few weeks. My theory is this
•—thaf the insects deposit their eggs in
the cobs Jp preference to doing so in
tlie ymnig plums. The first season I
tried it upon one or two only, and in
the summer was rewarded by a good
crop of as fine plums as ever ripened,
while those on the other t^ees fell off
when About half grown. I have since
tried it more thoroughly and have nev-
and trouble, and when of sufficient
growth are to lie put into the little
Androscoggin River. When we were
there, the hatching process had com
menced. The spawn is taken front
the fish and placed in tlie hutching
lionse. These troughs, three in num
ber, are constantly supplied with fresh
water. The best feed for young trouts
is raw liver reduced to the finest possi
ble particles. When the liver cannot
be had, the yolk of eggs is substituted.
In six months, the young trout are
ready to be pvit into the open ponds.
The essentials of trout raising are
good water and plenty of it.”—J. W.
Lang, Braoh, Waldo Co., Me.
chanic Arts
K i r order of the Board of Trustees
tlie ext*rcis**» of Ibis College, under the pro
visional organization, will tK^in on the 1st of May
next. Karli Senatorial District is entitled to a free
scholarship, mud each county to as many as it has
Representatives*. The applicants for these scholar
ships must Ik* sixteen years of acre, and have a fair
knowledge <»f Arithmetic, Knglish, Geography aud
History <»f the United States.
The Trasters are making arrangements to furnish
board at $I J ol) per month.
All applications should l»e addressed to
W. L. BROUN, President,
april 12-It Athens, Georgie.
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
There is no other plant that produc
es so pleasing an effect as a luxuriant
English or Irsli ivy trained over the
walls of a living room, framing a door
of a window, draped about brackets,
statuettes or pictures.
“ Every cow should fatten one pig,
is an old rule and a good one; that is,
the daily product of a good cow should
be in buttermilk and whey enough to
feed one pig, after the cream and
cheese are extracted.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in June next, wlihin the legal hours of
sale, before the court house door in the town of
Jefferson, Jackson county, the following property,
to-wit :|
A certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and beiugdn thecuni’y and -State af<jre«aid, on the
w iters nr North Oc.inl-t: riv *r, adix'.inug lauds of
Win. A. L-ti» ■stef, -I. N Wi.ihl aud fillers, ami
containM!? 2"-0 »• rr«, hi**r%* *»r less. On said land is
ag'H. l oiu.fit J»'« iW ’ihnguii .out-lmlMiogs, and
30 or ffi a*-re*of hina fit a good state ol cultivation,
must of the remainder in the woods. Levied un as
the property of Wm. Griffith, by virtue of a fi fa
issued from the county court, in £ivor of Hosea C.
Giddens, Guardian of B. L. Adams, minor, Ac., vs
said Win. Griffith, principal, and P. F. Hinton, se
curity. l«vy made this 23d April, 1872. Property
pointed out by plaintiff M. N. DUKE, Sh’ff
April 26std
; r-f - » » - t , ^
iliyfSawY * ‘ ' ‘
-AnlitoHq wt tfi'jd'il-'Hjy.'
A*tim<toujy ... ujuj
Book-keeping and-Blank*.
Botany and Chemistry.
Dictionaries.
Geometry, 'trigonometry and Surveying.
Geographies and Grammars.
Hittorg,Logic, Bhetoricand Composition.
Philosophy—Natural, Mental and Moral.
Primers, Readers and Spellers.
Shakers, Dialogues, <tc.
French, German, Latin and Greek Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, «Cv., ike.
frjg— S|uM*iul Discounts ituule m Toch
ers and Merchants. Call at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
Wholesale Produce Depot,
s.i VANN AH, Iff.OJtaiA.
Only establishuionI of the kind in the city where
TURKEYS, mm DUCKS, GEESE, EEGS,
Game, Fruits, Vegetables, Ac.,
Are received and sold on commission.
KMk_Consignincuts solicited from the country.
H§,CoiuinLuion for selling, 5 per cent.
op_ReturnM promptly made In any way directed.
Fowl coops returned free of freight charges.
n^Mark YOU It OWN NAME as well as my
address on all shipments, that I tuuy know to
whom the article belongs.
U%.Liberal advances maleon c*»t)on consign in’ta.
GKOKCK S. llbltUKHT,
Pm lure Broker and Purehnaing Agent.
180 Bar st., f.»ot of Barnard. oet
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
xJX Court of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas, Thomas Morris, administrator of E. W.
Morris, late of said county, deceased, petitions the
c *urt lor n discharge from said administration:
Therefore, all person* concerned arc hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
Tlmma* Morris should not, at the regular term of
said court, to Iks held on the first Monday in Au
gust next, Iks discharged from said administration.
By order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the fithday of Mm^ t 1872.
may 24
A. J.
IRIS, Ordinary.
pEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
V_T Court of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas Thomas Morris, administrator of John
O. Greene, late of said county, deceased, petitions
tlie conrt for a discharge from said administration :
Therefore, all persons to nee red, are hereby re
quired toshow cause, Ifany they have, why said
Thomas Morris should not, at a regular term of
said court, to Ik* held on the first ’Monday in Au
gust next, be discharged from said administration.
hel<
By order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
*ld this the sixth day of May, 1872.
To obtain seed peas that have not
bugs in them, sow peas for raising
seed rather late—say in the fore part
of June, which will be too late for the
bugs.
It is said that one of the most pow
erful remedies for botts in horses is a
strong decoction of sage tea, made
very sweet. It dislodges the botts
instantly.
If screws are warmed and dipped in
melted tallow it will prevent rusting,
and they can always be unscrewed
with ease. A large quality of screws
can be greased in a few minutes, and
the operation is one which will ulti
mately result in a great saving of time
and labor.
Success in grafting the cherry de
pends not only upon the useful setting
of tlie scions but the operations should
he j)crforii)ed earlier in the season that
with most other kinds of fruit trees.—
The scions should be inserted as soon
as the freezing weather is past, and
before the buds have swelled to any
considerable extent.
Win. A. Talma disc,
op. post omt i:, pol. avk.m f:, athkns
c,<Ab ff
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Ware, Musical Instruments, Speotacles, Guns
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac. Ac.
A Select Stock of American and im
ported Watche*, Doublet inn* with
40 inch barrel, «rrrlienl fur lung
range. l'istpls of all kind*.
Penetration of bull
inches into wood.
With a desire to pleaee all, will seM tbe*abovegood
at very reasonable price*.
KE & IRI 1STG--
Watches, Clock*, Jewelry, Guns and Pistol*,
promptly attended to in a satisfactory manner.—
Call ami see for yourselves. apr 4
LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GEO.,
DEALERS IN
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
STATIONERY ;
PFRFU1IERY. LIQUORS. BITTERS,
A ND EYERYUHING usually
,l\. usually kept in a First Class Drug Store.
Particular attention ha* been pard iu the selection
ofaur stock, to the purity and reliability of our
goods, aud families and physician*are assured that
orders will be filled with promptness aud fidelity.
Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
i* large ami attractive, embracing a great variety
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES.
BRUSHES,
COMBS, &C.
Uelmbutd’s ami Ayer’s Preparation*, Hurley’s
Worm Candv aud Sarsaparilla, Drake’s
Plantation Bitter*. Uoiuaiu’s Crimean
Bitter*, IIoolland’s German Bit tors,
and many other popular nreparatlons always on
hand.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of the most approved varieties on hand and for
sale in any quantity desired. Also Grass Seed.
i day of May, 1
A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary.
may 24
(SEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
VT Court of Ordinary of said county.
Whereas Thomas Morris, executor of John Mor
ris, Jr., late of said county, deceased, petitions the
court tor a discharge from said executorship:
Therefore, all persons concerned, pre hereby re
quired to show cause, Ifany they have, why ‘said
Thomas Morris should net, at the regular term of
* iid court, to Ik* held on the first Monday in Au
gust next, be discharged from said Executorship.
By order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the fith day of May, 1872.
may 24 A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary.
G E1 Court of Ordinary of said County.
Whereas Thomas Morris, adm’r of L. J. J.Seott,
late of said county, deceased, petitions the Court
for a discharge from said administration:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby re
quired toshow cause, (ifany they have,) why said
Thomas Morris should not, at the regular term of
*a:! court, to Ik* held on the fir'd Monday in Aug
ust next. Ik* discharged from said administration.
By order of said court, at a tegular term thereof,
held th s the Cth day of May, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS, Ord.
G eorgia, franklin co.—
Court of Ordinary of said county.—Whereas,
Thomas Morris, adm’r of Martin Greenwood,
late of said county, deceased, petitions the court
for a discharge from said administration:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
required to show cause, (if any they have) why
said Thomas Morris should not, at a regnlar term
of said Court, to be held on the first Monday iu
August next, be discharged from said administra
tion.
By order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
held this Mav Cth, 1872.
may24 A. J. MORRIS, Ord’y.
j i,j ra--
BRIDAL and
| I :.J.T e*vr ■ ’MKli/. w
jt f • -jV/ no on
JiJgG
- ..ft
n ! •
.V X
:oiU ;.i at.) i
holiday
Daniel's Magic Oil,
CURES
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sore 'Fli rout,
Sprains,
-Bruises,
Sit*.) &c.
FOR SALE AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
JMMENSE IMPORTATION OF
ooit$t nm<
DI^s MSTEUi SE'FS,
BohemianGlass,
2 OILETSETS, FRENCH CHINA,
SILVER WARE,
GOODS FOR DOLLAR STORES
AND *
FIFTY CENT STORES!
\ Jt,E now <i.
jt\- 8°W offqtti^k-ttt a aniafl adiaiice:
r opening a beautiful
; BriissOlsrTUreeqtly, Ingrain, ami low luicetl Can.et. n*"'
: Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut anv
,f ' ; Druggets,-Matting^ Mats, Cornices and Bands pu
Wiiidow.Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods, Lace f\, •
Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths, Upholsterers p 08 ’
We also keep on our first floor, a large stock of CHOinv J,
GROCERIES, Wood and Willow Ware. We solicit orders from FAMl l\
friends, for the above goods, which will be sold Lowi For Cash ° Ur
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHPP
Feb 9 8m 205 broad l
Great Shoe Houil
P. KENAN,
Having removed to tlie late store of Jus. a.
■^yiLL KEEP ON HAND A VERY LARGE AND CO.tyj^j ’
BOOTS AND SHOES i
Embracing the Very Best Goods made in the United ftO
J 3 Which be will .ctl at ■
Persons visiting Angusta during the May Convention will find it to their interest to
and lay in a supply for their families. ‘ "**0^
1872. DKT600DS. 1872
KEAN, LAN DRAM & CO,,
^RE RECEIVING A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCKo? 1
IfRiiG m iummer ma «"
Go^l ashes, which are generally re
garded as worthless, may be mixed
with hen manuic, and will make ex
cellent compost for corn and other
plantings. Sift the coal ashes tinder
the roost, or upon a pile of the manure
placed elsewhere. If in the hennery
it will be likely to prevent the liens
from becoming lousy.
There must be at least twelve months
during which wool will rule very high,,
how high it is impossible to say; that
will be controlled by the prices obtain
ed for woolen goods after the stocks
made from wool bought at the lower
rates last year are exhausted, and also
by the ability of foreign manufacturers
to supply the markets. But it is evi
dent that wool is not likely tq fall Of
be influenced by any V panic/’ which
is sq much insisted upon will not bring
into the iqarkct qny increase of sup
ply-
ST. LOUIS LEAD,
Warranted strictly pure—tlie best iu the market
TAX NOTICE
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, "t
CoLLEi-ron's Office, 4th Dist. of Ua., J-
Atlanta, Mat 16, 1872. )
N otice is hereby given
tdat the following taxes, to wit: Taxes on
Income realized during the year 1871, and special
Taxes (liceuse*) for the year commencing May 1st,
1872, assessed by William Jennings, Assessor, on
the annual Collection List, for the connty of Clark,
have become due and payable.
I, by one of my deputies, will attend to tlie col
lection of these taxes at
Athens on the 3d and 4th of June next,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 41’. M.
Demands will be served upon all persons neglec
ting to make payment within the above specified
time, and for the issuing and aervlce thereof, a fee
of twenty cents, and four centa for each utile ac
tually and necessarily trareied In serving the same
will be charged.
If payment l>e not made within tes days after
the service of demand, warrants of distraint
against property will be issued for the collection
of such unpaid taxes, with five per centum addi
tional, and interest at the rate of one tier cent, per
month, besides costs and expenses of distraint.
J. F. DEVER, Collector.
May 24-11
GLOBE HOTEL,
S. W. Corner of Broad and Jackson-sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
JACKSON Sc JtDI.IAN, Proprietors.
W Etieg leave to call the attention of the trav-
eling public to this well known hotel, which
we have recently purchased, and placed on a foot-
ingsecond to none in the Soyth. No expense will
he f pared to reader It* first class house in every
respect, and ©very attention paid to the coiyfor
and convenience of guest*. Ian 26-6cnbt
“ Xo Diligent Writer Will Willingly be Without It."’
Just Published, Complete in one Volume,
LIPPINCOTT\S
Pronouncing Dictionary,
OF
BIOGRAPHY k MYTHOLOGY,
UONTAINING
Metroirsof thn JJ/ni/u-nt Persons of all Ages and
Countries, ami Accounts of the Norse, Hindoo,
and Classic Mythologies^ with the Pro
nunciation of their names in the Differ
ent Languages in which they occur.
BY J. THOMAS, A. M., M. D.
Complete in 1 Yol. Imp. 8vo, Toned Pa
per, sheep, $15.00.
This Invaluable work embraces tlie following i»e-
culiar features iu an eminent degree:
I. Great completeness and conciseness in the Bi
ographical Sketches.
II. Succinct but comprehensive accounts of all
the more interesting subject* of Mythology.
III. A logical system of Orthography.
IV. The accurate pronunciation ot the names.
V. Full Bibliographical references.
OPINIONS QF~THE PRESS.
** Lippincott’s Biographical Dictionary, according
to the unanlniouaopinion of distinguished scholars,
is the best work *»f the kind ever published:—Phil
adelphia Ledger.’*
“ The most complete and satisfactory work of the
kind in the language.'’—Chicago Standard.
“The most comprehensive and valuable work of
the kind that hu* ever l>een attempted. An invalu
able convenience.**—Boston Evening Traveler.
“ The most valuable contribution to lexicography
in tlie English tongue.”—Cincinnati Chronicle.
“ Xo other work of the kind will compare with it.”
—Chicago Advance.
“ This work presents# very wide range of treat
ment, great compactness and iterspicuitv, wonder
ful accuracy, ami a typographical execution that is
absolutely j»erfect.”—N. 1*. Evening Post.
“ The most complete Biographical Dictionary In
the world.”—Philadelphia Age.
“ An admirable work.”—Jv. )’. Independent.
“ A work of extraordinary value.”—Boston Post.
“ Its plan is admirable.”—AVtr York Tritmne.
as- For sale by all Booksellers, or will be vent
free of expense, upon receipt of price, by the Pub
lishers.
Special'circulars, containing a full description of
the worki with specimen pages, will be sent on ai>-
plication.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., ‘
Publishers,
715and 717 Market st., Phila.,aud 25 Bond st., N.Y.
uov.25.6m
IMPORTERS,
Atl« ita, Ga,
MERCHANTS AND HOUSEKEEPERS!
Consult your interest, buy from
_ McBRlDE & CO.,
Cheaper than you can in New York, and save the
freight, breakage, delay and insurance.
dec 8
Horse, Host, and faille Powders,
Invaluable for all diseases of slovk.
T. MARKWALTER,
RENOVATE YOUR CARPETS,
Something New!
A DISCOVERY has recently been
made !>jr which Velvet, Brunei* and In-
Brain Carpet* ran be thoroughly cleaned and reno
vated, without removing them from the floor. It
Fall and Winter Clothing.
J. E. BITCH
TNVITES the attention of his friends
-L and the public to his large and carefully selec
ted stock of
Ready Made Clothing
ANI>
Gent’s Famishing Goods.
His stock crabroes French,-.German and English
Bruwi'dothSf a variety of colored .cloths, fancy cas-
si meres, heaver cloths, castors, melton*,fur heavers,
lxjndon and Scotch coating*, silk velvet and fancy
Vestings, Ac. My stock of Furnishing Goods em
braces * * *
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Under•
■ Shirts and Drawers, Half-Hose.
Gloves in great variety, etc.
$a r u {ct Safiaup in |ggt jjtyle.
J ; E. RITCH.
New Books,! •
ABEL LEE, by author of “ Va-
r lori« Aylioer.” Paper, SI: doth; Si 30.
Wtlford Cnmbtrioede, by Gorge McDonald. S2.
Legends and Lyric*, b3rl*aul II. Bayne; SI 56.
Nautilus; or. Cruising under Canvas, by Cant.
Jno. ft. Mallitt. *2,
Poor Mis* Finch, by Wilkie CoUlut. $1.
The Lovels of Arden, by Miss Braddrn. 73 els.
Cecil's Tryst, by snthnrof •' Carlyon's Year.” 50c.
Ilfade-o’-t: ra*», by B. L. Fujcon. S5 ct*.
Righted at lost; a Novel. <1.. rttr sale at
apr 12 IIUKKE’S BOOK BTORE.
G. HAUSER,
MA NUFA Cl URER OF CIGA RS,
DEALER IN
Tobacco, Pipes, Macmboy Snuff,
Confectionery, Fire Works AFancyGoods.
Signof Indian Squaw, Col. Avenue.
.xvg vst non si,
MERCAHNT TAILOR
and Dealer in ^
Ready-made Clothing
And Gents' Furnishing&oods
220 BROAD STREET\
AUGUSTA GA.
CHOICEST NOVELTIES’
... ALWAYS ON HAND.
Lace P.)ints„ Sacques, Lace Collars and Sleeves, Dolly Vardon Bows, ^eerfs, Para*.l», Ac. A c \ «u I
did line of black and colored silks, Japanese Cloths, Bareges, Challies, Plain Black Urenadit** ES
Striped Grenadines, French Organdies, Colored I*awns, Cambrics, Percales, Piques, Linen Uwrn * T
Dolly Vardon patterns in most of the alK>ve. -
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss, Mull, Nainsook and Jaconet, Irish Linen, Linen Lawn, Fur Suits, Swiss anil Vic. u»» u .
ude up, I.inen Table Damask, Nankins, Doyles, and Towels. In our IIOfiKSTIt' IIKI’tUT1lt>T>9
s found all the favorite brands of bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings at very reasumu- uu.
With sincere gratitude for the kind aud liberal encouragement from our friends the pa.t ,am,
sncctfullv solicit a continuance of their favors, promising on our part every >tTort to nleiw.
,„ r2Wt Very Respectfully, KEAN, LANDRAM&CO
800 BllO t D STREET, ACOl NTA^t,*
1 J . S. We will send samples and pay the Ex
press on all bills ordered at retail lor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
HARDWRE, CUTLERY,
ssotks & tras mm,
Which wc arc offering at very low prices. We will also keep during the sa-:. j
a full stock of those famous Suinmey & Newton AXES, at reduced priew.
Jackson “Wagons a Specialty,
oct 6 SUM ME Y & NEWTON.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
for leyz.
Twcnty-Serenth Year.
J. A. MERCIER,
(COMMISSION MERCHANT,
and dealer hi
Cora, Oats, Hay, Brau. Gist, Steal, Groceries,
Fount ry Prodnre, and all Kinds of Foal.
153 Bay *L, between Whitaker dad Barnard sls. t
SAVANNAH, GA.
All orders will receive prompt attention. Consign
ments of all kinds respectfully solicited. tk$_P*»ul-
try sold to the best advantage oetl3-ly
The Savannah Republican.
Established in 1802.
BY HARDEE k SCUDDER.
C. S. HAP.DKE. n. tv. SCl’DUItK.
BROAD NTBEET, AVGUSTA, GA.
IV /TARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
ixL Stones, etc., Marble Mantles, Furniture
Work of ell kind*, from the plnlnest to the most
elaborate designs, and furnished to order at short
node. AU vork for lk» counlrf Ctrq/UUf boxed.
net 6-ly
edged cleanser for clothing of all description*, re
moving grease spots and restoring their originnl
colors. For silks, ribbons and lace there is noth
ing that equals it, and ran he used without the
slightest injury to the finest fabric. It contains no
acids, and is a pure Rtmiirating solution. This Is
entirely anew prueoea. and commend* Itself where
ver used. We will cleauyour carjwts,etc., or fur
nish the solution, with directions for using.
• ■ . Atiibss, April IT, 187*.
This certifies that Mr. Mu M. Myerenn has
cleaned for me a very innrh soiled carpr t. rt ninv-
Ing all grease spots ami, where not tan nowS worn,
restoring the origii.st c.I1 rhiwr.iiliv
mend him to the citizens of Athens w L -
his skUlfitl service. '
CjISSIJLJjX ADAMS,
DESIGNER,
Wori jjagtavfi? ui {niter,
bleotrottping,
S. W. CottXkk Focrtu aso Wat.trCT Steeets
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lock Hoe 220.
lerms: Invariably in Advance:
One Year oo
.Six Months, 6(10
Monthly 1 00
The Weekly RkpuuUcan is published every
Saturday, at 82 a year; Si for six months, 75 cts.
for throe mouths—iuvariably in advance.
Rates of Advertising:
One square, li.-tst ipstertion, $1. Kac-li subse
quent insertion, SScts. A square is 10 lines non-
itareil. Ail advertisements onlr-ed inserted weekly
in dally paper will be charged >1 per square each
insertion, unless otherwise contracted.
• The Repciimcan is the oldest pajier In the
South, aud is earnestly devoted te hor interests.
It contains the latest news bv telegraph and by let
ter, on all subjects of general interest—commercial,
agricultural, scientific and misccllani-ons—thereby
adapting it to every class of the leading public. N*
pains or cX]>ense will be spared to maintain its roiv
unite,i) as a first class p.i]H-r iu every rpspect.
T UIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved, is one of the most useful and interest-
iugjournals ever published. Every number is
beautifully printed on fine paper, and elegantly il
lustrated with original engravings, representing
New Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics,
Manufactures, Chemistry, Photogra-
phy. Architecture, Agriculture,
Engineering, Science A Art.
Formrra, Mrchnnics, Invcntora, En
gineers, Chemist*, Manufacturer*,
and People of all JProfcasionN
or Trndrs, will And the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Of Great Value and Interest.
Ita practical suggestions will stive hundreds of
dollars toevery Household, Workshop, and Factory
In the laud, besides affording a continual source of
Valuable Instruction. The Editors are assisted by
many of the ablest American aud European Wri
ters, and having access to all the leading Scientific
and Mechanical journals of the world, the columns
of the Scientific American are constantly enriched
with the choicest information.
An Official List of all the Patents Issued
is Published Weekly.
The yearly numbers of thoSciKNTiric American
make two spleudid volumes of Nearly One Thous
and pages, equivalent in sixa to Four Thousand or
dinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free.
Terms—S3 a Year; SI 50 Half Year;
Clubs of 10 copies for a vear,
$2 50 each, §25,00,
With a SPLENDID PREMIUM totheneram who
furms the Club, consisting of a copy of the celebra
ted steel-plate engraving, “ Men of Progress.”
Ip connection with the publica
tion of the Scientific American, n |Tri|TA
the uuderigned conduct the most p A I Lkj I i
extensive zgcitcy in the worlil for | ft I Lll 1 Oi
procuring
W. S. WITHERS. E. He J0XD|
"WITHERS & JOlsTES,
FOWW8S 3»A«3»*WSCT$,|
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, (fa.
A I A.VUFACTUItKRH of Builitiug Fronts, Grating., Window liimd,.
JLVJL I^unp Posts, Columns, Grate Bars, Hitching; Posts, Brackets, Railroad Frogs, Summer Hwae
Sugar Mills, Chairs and .Settees for Lawns and Verandahs, Iron Railings and Fencings of the latest -
terns for Cemetery Lots, Fences and Verandahs, etc., etc. All orders tor
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS’AND MACHINERY
of ail kinds attended to promptly, and no charges made for patterns when in regulmr line of work.
We also manufacture Sad Irons, Andirons, Fire Stand*, W ell-wheels, Portable tirztee, Kettle., U.-l
druns, Skillets, etc., etc. We arc agents for the
Tanite Company’s Emery Grinders, Saw Gammers, Pa-El
tent Flanges, etc., wihch we will deliver at Factory Prices
These wheels are free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or heat. A
some do; are not liable to burst, and will cut further than any other wheel.
sept 50 Cm
D. H. & J. T. DENNING,
dealers in
WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS
IPeijimsmsMpo
D. 1\ WALKER
r pEACHER of Penmanship, will
4- comzienee a chus in rooms over Dr. Smith's
Drugstore, Drozd Street, MON DAY,-APRIL 22d.
The houm of meeting will be sa follow*: Gentle-
men's Cius mtteu from 8 to 10, z- m. Ladies’ Clzu
meets from 4 to 6, p. m. Night class for gentlemen
meets at 8. p. m. , '
Orders for viylting card* received st same hour*.
Tune or Tuitios.—Per eeyriun often lessons,
of two hours each, Flvq Dollars. Tuition In ad-
If entire huteiaetton i*—* J
vance.
mo-
ECLECTIC GALLERY
FINE »ENGRAVINGS'
lU^’l the Portfolio, 8crap-Btiok,
I. Franing: «.r for Ibi!vt.*V' of Illnstratlon.—
ney krill be returned. No pupil will be received
for a leu time than ton lessons, and no deduction
made except In cases of protAeted sickness!
■9* Visiting Cards written in a very neat apd
and elegant manner. Specimen* may he seen at
I tlie Post fiffitc and at his rotam. . ,
! tlpjil lib'-'j-jxl * •'
Liberal Clash Ailyiiiice^ on
Fraoimg; «.r for Ib|r;t.*v< of Illnstratlon.-- !
y m,line rent hiVbftCkV'i»Sdfo Uisu.ii- ^ ^
Magazine*
have Icon selected
etxl
TOB PRINTING n6atly and quickly
• * * executed at the Banner Olfiec. ! :<lltw|» •
jrarings have aupaared in the Edectk
uring the past *5 years. -The subjects'
elected with great catg op both sides of
_ — ui, ditivrent sized
qr quarto size, 10
. , - r .., iuarto size, i.V.—
A speviwgu of each size and Catalogue sent on re
ceipt of 2oc.; anti on receipt of $1, five of each size
‘11 lie pent. Calologtcji sony free to aev addrees.
the Atlantir. They are printed oi,
paper either email size, 7 bv 10, qr
'•1 12. i'r-cj: Mit.i’.l sij.*, 10c.; quai
wl
qpr
c r .,
lir-2t • lift Fill ten St., New York,
Hu! for the Suburbs!
TF you
-L tie subu
hrA
GROOVER STUBBS ft GO..
-RESPECTFULLY inform the
Merchant* and pUnter* of GOorgi*, Florida
and Alabama, that their lance
FIRE PROOF* WAREHOUSE,
With a Capacity uf45,000 Bales,
Is now ready for the *oyugpofeoUon, and that they
arenowpre|ared to . ,
MAKE LIBERAL cii
on cotton In store and to
THE SOUTH,
WEEKLY EIGHT PAGE PAPER,
Published in the City of New York,
FOB $.3 A YRAK.
TARDREW &CO., 21 PARK ROW.
Devoted to the material Intcresta ofthe Southern
States, and laboring for tho dcvelopement of all
the wonderful resourcea by encouraging immigra
tion and giving full and reliable Information con
cerning every part of the South.
The South has met the cordial approval and sup
port of the Southern State Government*. Immigra
tion Bureaus, Agricultural Societies, and leading
citizens generally. It gives information ofthe rail
roads, manufactures, colleges, societies, cities, com
merce, agriculture, finances, news, markets, miner
als, trade—tn fact everything—all over the South.
Thousand* ofrstples arc every week distributed
through tiiis courtly. North and South, and in
Eure,*'. ».
To make it es|iecially valuable to every business
man and household in the South we have deport
ments each week, giving full reviews ofthe markets
and quotations of stocks and produce, and also mat
ters ol intciert U> every housekeeper.
Every Southern mail should give it his support.
Every other man that wants tu know anything
about tho South would find ft worth tlie subscrip
tion price.
It it an unsurpassed medium for' advertising all
descriptions of Southern property for sale or ex
change, or for inviting lalsjr or capital in any de
sired channel.
Subscribe for it at once, and induce as many to
do so as you can.
Special inducement* In Club rates and premiums
fqrih'ojc who will canvass for us. Specimen copie*
sent hn application. Address
1 'f AltDRKW A CO., i
ltm*2d _ _ 21 l*a» k It'iw, y, V, |
<i'recj*8 A!.iH4r,l^' for;lS72. j
.IS l'l'LL HITPLY, bv Ahc Dozen
1 or (Stoss, st MlT.KK’SDdOipiTpRp..
Public Laws, 1871.
UBLIC LAWS passed by the
t •fi'irer.il AWmWy of the State of Georgia,
The best way to obtain an answer to tho question
—Can 1 obtain a Patent? is to write so MENN *
CO., 37 Turk Row, New York, who have had over
twenty-fire years experience in the business. No
charge is made for opinion and ad vice. A pen-and
ink sketch, or full written description oftlie inven
tion, should lie rent.
For instructions concerning American and Euro
pean Patents—Caveats- ito-lssuee—interferences—
Rejected Cases—Uinta on Selling Patents—Rules
ami Proceedings of the ratcut Office—The New
Patent Laws—Examinations—Extensions—litfring—
•uents, etc., etc., send for INSTRUCTION BOOK,
which will be mailed free, on application. All busi
ness strictly confidential. Address
MUNN & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American
37 Park How, New York.
SHINGLES, UTHLS, NEILS,
Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hail
FIRE BRICK, &C.
COMPRISING A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Building Material,
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office, Augusta, Ga.
W E BEG LEAVE to call attention to our facilities for supplying building material, and mritf R |
. examination of our stock and price*. Our Doors, Sashes, and Bliuds are of White and >£“*• J
era Pine, and haying connection with manufheturers South, can fill orders with promptness. ** a - -
aud estimates furnished, and contracts taked for all styles ot* buildings. Send for a Price List.
jan 26. 3m. D. H. & J. T. PENNING^
A Second-Hand Piano
TT'OR SALE. Enquire at the ofl «;
JD fo the *
Spencer House,
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA.
O NE of the best Eating Houses in
Georgia. Passengers by the evening train
from Atlantacan get a splendid supper here. It is
a nice summer resort. Mr. jf- L- Spencer has
Till *-
made several beautifiupondyl aud has alio prepared
a splendid.place to take plunge and shower baths''
—water as clear as cryslal, and from eight to ten
font deep. No. 1 place fur aquatic exercise
u»
spirt. Has a nice keel-bottom bust, from Balti
more, propelled by oars, for his pstrdnsandfriends.
The house is convenient to tlie track: no trouble in
rainy weal her to get to it. l'svtics going to Athens,
Washington, or places on anv of the binurh road,
and through imssengers, will find it very convent,
cut and jdcasiMit to lay over here, and, get a good
night's restand breakfast. H. L. SPENCER & CO
JOHN POTT8. CALVIN W. PARIt.
POTTS 8c PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS,
Jackson st., 1st Door above Nat. Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
\ \7TLL give piompt attention to all
V. V orders for House, Sign and Fancy painting
of «r.qr description Furniture cleaned, minted
and varnished, at short notice, o—re— iw— .v.
country promptly filled. Mixed paints, ready for
use furnished to order. - julv 29 If.
O'HAR-VS
Giant Pocket Corn Sliellcp,
•DRICE ONLY $1 50. Call and see
JL it at CHILDS. NICKERSON A CO'S.
Brackets.
Sillicatc Book Slates.
' | 'IIE LATEST improved marking
I a;ttl Hr.Mi vi* mrfaw, ff»r load anil date pencils
—liicludiu^ McuionuKiunt ami Calendar Books,
Olvice sSl.ttc*, Merchant*’ Iknik* .Slates, Gentlemens’
and Ladles* Wash Lists, etc., at prices ranging from
Uye. cents to ^l. For Mat
mar 22 BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
COOPER'S
LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS
“The enduring monuments of Fenlmore Coop
er are kin works. While the love of country con
tinues to prevail, his ufrmorjr will exist m the
hearts of the people* >.So truly patriotic and Amer
ican throughout, they should*find a place iu every
American’s library.**—Ztanfcf Webster.
•Southern Banner.
J. T. BOTH WELL. J- M. OVE
DYE, BOTinVFJX & CO.,
OOTTON FACTORB AND COJM
O MISSION MERCHASTS.^lto Bjj. J
street, Augusta, Ga.^
cot tot
for hi
filled.
TgiS*! •otkoWW'* I
ru'aud^hcr ptuduce when required^
r bagging, Ties aud Family Supjdiw
led. All business entrusted to us will n fr
A New and Splendidly-Illustrated Popu
lar Edition of Fenimorc Cooper’d world
famous Leather-Stocking Romances.
D APPLETON & CO. announce J»n. i2-2mb
• that fhoy have commenced the publication
reCoo| *
COTTON STATES
Schaller, ('arlton & NcwloDi
A(JENTS .i f #>'
n^HE above Agencv is now U
JL pared to fbrnish laboroF any
any cf tho Cotton Stales, sueli as farm |lr ,,
gafdeners, male and female domwinj. v
seamstresses, railroad lntsirers, nl . ,» ^-1
net*, do. Ono of theagenlsatictuhns 1 '
lection in Europe, permually, >hc uiuo* 1
tion is thereby guaranteed.
on is thereby guaranteed. crsitid .
All coiumunbmtiona addressed to - t
Attt-TON A Nkwtox, Athcm, Ga-. raV* 1 '*
promptattcotion. Agency atCapt. H. »•
Office, corner Clayton street and v.illeri
7i GROOVED STUBB8 & CO.
sept 3-tf
f BUBp:^ BOOK STORE.
iength | Window Shadess’-Fire Screens.
A 'i-ARbl! L0T ! J Psiper Wlndo* 'ddrtiiWlii
ern-*. never Iwfinr" 'brought to this
th'ftt Hi'IJKI/S BOOKSTORE.
500 Kegs Nails.-
0 LD DOMINION AND ROME
V-/ piauufaoture, for sale at
CHILDS, NICKERSON & GO’S.
TT^-
FOR 1872,
TtEGEFVED, ATTH^ *
of J. Fenimore Cooper's Novel,, ip a form designed
for general popular circulation, The aeries will
begin with the famous " Lpoth.r-Str.vking Tales,’’
five in number, which will be published in tm
following order, at intervals of about a month:
I, The Last op txik Moiiicans.
II. Tub DKKn.st.AYKit. IV. Tub Pionkkbs.
III. The Pathfinder. V. The I’raimk. •
This edition ot the *' Ireather-Stocking Tales'
will be printed in Irmdsuure octavo v.dumes, from
near a'ereotype plates. Each volume superb', v ami
fully illustrated with entirely new .resign* by the
distlngiiiahcd artist F. O. C. Dailey, an.T l.oiml in
an attractive pa|mr cover. I’rice, ticvell|y>iivo
Vents per Volume, or S3.7S fer the complete set
The series, whett completed, will make, Imiuid, an
elegant library volume, for which binding cas s
will be furnished at a moderate price.
PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERMS.
These club terms arc designed specially for
towns where there are no local booksellers.
’• A qy person sending us the amount in advance
for the complete set of the “ Leather-Stocking Se-
rics,” 83.75, will receive gratuitously a handsome
steel-engraved portrait of J. Fenimore Cooper, of
size suitable for binding in the volume. Any one
sending us the amount in fuU for fopr complete
seta of -this series (815), will receive an extra set
gratuitously, each set accompanied by the steel
portrait of Cooper. The volumes of the series will
oe mailed,' to, each aubecriber. as rapidly aapnb-.
lished, and the portrait imuicdl*t?ly on toe receipt
of the remittance. ,1,", ' “
D. APPLETON A CO., Publishers,
549 A.75) Broadway, New York.
T. J. YOUNG, »
Physician, Surgeon &AccoDcn f,f
Office at Reside^;
V—r Brand street, nearly opposite the
of 3. C. Pit tier.
Athens, Os., Jan. 22,18T2-
UINEBSIT1 HIGd
PREPARATORY DEI'A\J)‘
University of '
GeorT a -
medo®
Athens, Gcorff-
, decretory of tl(e Faculty,
eeipt in nty name miTCH ELI ; J^'
Jkp. l»t> 1872.
George Foster,
&
Jv*
Bit
Designs for pul
nlslied at ik®
ihlic buildings <w P riT * ,#
iort notice.