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^oul^air ol'l fashioned Democrats who helped found and build the Republican party carried into it their Democratic belief' and prejudices. Of late they liavt i been growing more and more uneasy : and di-nintentedcd. Tho men and ideas that control the party to-day are not to their liking. They are dinqut-^ eted and alarmed at the turn of af fairs ; at the steady and rapid drift to ward loose construction and centraliza tion. Dies hav$ qot felt at home ini the party for some time past. ’ • , Tor. Pasty of PsRicipu;s.-»-The < irant party claims tobe a “ party of principles.”"- No doubt of it, and it* may be said of all sorts and ever-vary ing principles. At Chicago they re- .-1 >:vod tliui the suffrage question be- The Democracy of Jackson county exclusively to the States, and n *■ earnestly invited to attend a pub- : " s ^ ,an s ' x months the party in .. .. . . . ... , ; (-'.iiigress adopted an amendment tnk- l,c ! » Wen»» on W«b* fe ' „ f f,„ „f ,he Slav,. «u> f 19tn in#t., to Appoint delegates . This wone specimen of its principle*.! to the State Democratic Convention, j Going back a little further, we find i The Force Bill. ATHENS, CEC RC1A. Friday, June 16, /872. Public Meeting in Jackson to be held in Atlanta June 26th. DEMOCRATS. June Pith, 1872. Sot 111 for fireeler by a <Jr*at Deal. Tho Chronicle anl Sentinel copies the d»«-l*ratinn of u correspondent of the Athens H'atc/iman, who says that “ Greeley soems to be the universal choice of the planters in Elbert, Hart and Franklin counties, and they are anxious for the Democratic Conven tion at Baltimore to reiniin silent.” The conclusions of this correspond ent are thus used to spread the impres sion that Greeley is acceptable to the Democracy of the counties named, and *o prevent a straight nomination.— From the account of the proceedings of the public meeting in Franklin it ill he Mien that the delegates arc in- rix'cUd to go for a straight Democrat ic ticket. Elbert declares for " strict adherence to principle." We learn that the people of Franklin declare al most as a unit, that between Greeley and Grant they will uot vote at all.— Hart expresses confidence in the Na tional Democracy, but we know that some of the delegates appointed are strongly against Greeley. These evi dences of public sentiment do not con firm the judgment of the Watchman correspondent. Our advices from Banks show a very strong anti-Greeley feeling there. The letter of Dr. Phillips, from Hab ersham—shows that there is protest thero against Greeley. The evidences thicken every day that the nomination •if Greeley, or failure to nominate at *d at Baltimore, will so chill the inter est of thousands of Democrats in Geor gia in political affairs, as to endanger the loss of the State, and its relapse under negro and carpet-bag rule. Out of about fifty county meetings reported, eighteen or twenty are squarely against Greeley, and about ■>▼■■>< ssrywinuinWi XU OQVCl al counties which have passed resolu tions inclining to Greeley, there was strong opposition—as in Muscogee. In Troupe, the Reporter says there are at least two to three hundred Democrats ^ho will not go to the polls if Greeley is nominated. It will be so every where. Even if this feeling is not wise, and granting that all Democrats ought to abide the action at Baltimore—when it is so evident that thousands cannot be induced thus to abandon what they deem the line of principle and of duty, is it not supreme folly to hazard the loss of the State by yielding to any time serving expedient to beat Grant ? While we must of course abide by the action at Baltimore, we hold it to be the duty of every’ Georgia Demo crat to endeavor, by all proper means, to prevent Baltimore from taking such action as to endanger our State organ ization. It would be more tolerable to live under a Grant despotism four years longer, tlian under a despotism like Bullock’s for four weeks. that the Convention that nominated { Abraham Lincoln, in 1860, adopted | this resolution ns a fundamental item ! ; in the Republican creed : 1 Rtmdml, that die maintenance, in violate, of the rights of the States, ami especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judg- 1 ment exclusively, is essential to the bal ance of powers on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce the lawless invasion of armed force of the soil of any State or territory—»w> matter under what pretext—as among the gravest of? crimes. From these citations in view of re cent practices, it is evident that the Republican party is to-day a very dif ferent one from what it was a few years iqjo. Public Sentiment North. A Washington dispatch to the Sa vannah yews Kiys Senator Schurz has been collecting important matter bear ing upon the nomination of Greeley and Brown, which will give anything but comfort to their supporters. He says also that Greeley stock has fallen considerable thereabouts during the past few days. Many Democrats who were almost ready to shout for Gree ley now admit that the chances for the election of a straight-out Democratic ticket were never better. The country lias failed to respond j to the forced enthusiasm manifested at • Philadelphi a, while (i rant’s indiffer-, ence to the fate of the Washington ' Treaty has arrayed almost the entire moneyed interests of tho country" against him. His letter of acceptance is regarded as the weakest document of the kind ever uttered. Even his friends speak disparagingly of it. Forney’s Press contains a threaten ing editorial on the political sitnation in Pennsylvania, clearly foresbadow- ogo that Curtin would return home to canvass the State against Grant. The editorial creates a doubt as to whether Forney will stick to Grant. The English Minister has again changed front on the Alabama Claims question, and officials now give up all hope of the favorable termina tion of pending negotiations. The New Jersey and Delaware De mocracy are squarely against Greeley. J. Proctor Knott, one of the ablest Democrats in the West, is against Greeley. Audrew Johnson is mum. The New England Democracy ap pear to be generally in favor of Gree ley. Of 55 Republican papers in Min nesota six are for Greeley. Of 23 Democratic papers one is opposed to Greeley, and the rest will support him if nominated. From a Habersham Democrat. Mr. Editor.—The people of the North decided in 1861 against Repub licanism. That majority was not only swelled by the Blairs, Seymours, Lo gans, Palmers, and the like, but like all renegades from the principles of their lives and *’ ’ ' *’ ical confreresi Vitality of Democratic Principles. Another Massachusetts Apostate. Hon. F. W. Bird, one of the most prominent Republicans in Massachu setts, made a speech at East Walpole iu which he declared that he will here after c i-operatc with the Democratic party. The Radical party is too cor- i upl tor him. The Springfield Republican, one of the ablest Republican pajiers in the country, tints refers to the defection of Mr. Bird : Mr. Hint’s Walpole speech is cer tain to excite general attention and call out a wide variety of comment— Here is a iuuii who enu truthfully say •>f himself that he lias been a great jrif o ’the Republican party in Mas- svjVh-Hh. He now notifies’his neigh- ls»rs, and the public at. large, that he no longer belongs to that party ; that he <j not expect to act with it here- Such an announoement, com ing from a man of Mr. Bird’s posi tion and antecedents, would be a seri ous matter at any time. Coming at such a time as this, with our politics in their, present condition, it is some thing more thau an event—it is a sign. It deserves all the attention it will re ceive. No great amount of discern-1 ment is needed to determine the thing ] signified. It is simply that the Re- puolican party Is beginning to break up; .that a political organization which iws governed this country for twelve yean, past, la now in imminent peril ui iwMdta, if indeed it is not already doomed. * * * * U rf - fact, the process of disintregatiou has already begun, and it is perhaps fur ther advanced at this moment than most, of os suspect. * * * Hie The New York Evening Post, anti- Greeley Liberal Republican, in the course of a leading editorial on Sum - ner’s late speech, says: “ We dissent somewhat from Mr. Sumner, when he Bays, in his late philippic, ‘ the De mocracy is dissolving ; the Republi can party is heing absorbed." There is great vitality yet in the Democratic party, notwithstanding all the theoreti cal errors and practical mistakes of its recent leaders, simply hecause the questions which originally called it into being are vital questions in our government still; and the opinion that upheld the party in victory and defeat is wide-spread and strong op inion still. No such permanent and underlying opinion sustained the party of the Federalists or the party of the Whigs, or sustains the present Re publican party; and while the form, and even the name, of the Democratic party may presently pass away, there will be, there must be, a party that will succeed to the heritage of the fundamental Democratic ideas of equality, decentralization, non-inter ference, a hrad-money standard of value, and taxation only for the sake of the taxes to accrue from it, because ’these ideas are every one of them liv ing forces in and for the Republic. When Gen. Lee—the noblest man God ever made—surrendered, the Southern people bid an eternal adieu to genuine republicanism and the Dem ocratic tenets of Jefferson ; and upon the 9th of July the Southern people in convention with Northern scallawags in Baltimore will consult, not as to the fitness of Democratic principles, but as to the manner of wresting the loaves aud fishes from the ins, for the outs. It is significant that the transcen dental radicalism of the ins has brought about division and schism, and to the casual observer it appears that a moiety of the jieople were drifting back to de mocracy. But save for place and power it is scarcely probable Mr. Greeley and friends would Meek an alliance with people he has grown old in de faming. Their most outrageous slan ders did very much to hasten the troubles of the past. Most respectfully I would suggest that if the Southern people do not intend to giveupnndforgetdemocracv, that they send delegates instructed to nominate a democrat. If the Atlanta Convention thinks the people are irre claimable for Jeffersonisro, and that extent of territory, foreign vote, banks and railroad rings, and conflicting in terests require a government by one man, one master, then coalesce, ce ment with the one master, but not with a party as foreign to our principles, but favoring three or four hundred Congressional masters. Let us call tilings by right names. I am for the nomination of a Democrat, upon the principles of the constitution, and if I fail I can, as when Lee surrendered, feel that I am still A man. If a des potism of numbers suits us best, let us take Greeley, with his scallawags, for our leaders. If we elect a constitu tional monarchy, and hope by our aid to make it such, let us join with Grant —donate a Texas cattle-ranche, The following is the text of the force hill as amended and passed on the 10th.: i .i.it whenever in any county or parish in any Pongr—nhsl district there shall he ten citizens thereof of good standing, who prior to any regis tration of voters for Representative in , Congress, or prior to any election at which a Representative in Congress is , to be voted for, shall .make known in :jw!riting to'the Judge : dftbe-Circuit Court ofthe United States for the dis- j strict wherein such county or pari th ' is situated, their desire to have such registration, as supervisors of election, and the said court when opened by the mid Judge as required herein, shall therefrom and thereafter, and up to aud including the day following the day of the election, be always open for the transaction of business under this ! a-t and the (towers and jurisdiction ; l.oreby granted and conferred shall be exercised as well iu vacation as in term time, and a judge sitting at chambers shall have the same power and juris diction including the power of keep ing order and of punishing any con tempt of his authority as when sitting in tne court, and no person shall be appointed under this act as supervisor of election who is not at the time of his appointment a qualified voter -of the county, parish, election district, or voting precinct lor which he is ap- ! pointed. It shall be the duty of the said Judge ofthe Circuit Court, within not lesss than ten days prior to said re gistration or election, as the case may be, to open said court at the most con venient point in said District, and the said court, when so opened by the said Judge, shall proceed to appoint and commission Iron day to day under the hand of the said Judge and under the seal ofthe said court, for such election district or voting precinct iu said Con gressional Distrct, as sliall in the man ner herein prescribed liave been ap plied for, aud to revoke, change or renew said appointments from time to time, two citizens residents of said election district or voting precinct in said county or parish, who shall be of different political parties, able to read and write the English language, and who sliall be known and designat ed who is not a qualified voter at the time of his appointment in the county parish, district or precinct in which -bis duties are to be performed, and section thirteenth of the act of which this is amendatory shall be construed to authoaize and require the Circuit Courts of the United States inside of the section mentioned, to name and appoint, as soon as may be; after the passage of this act, the commission provided for in said section hi all cases in which said appointment have not already been made in conformity.— The third section of the act, to which this is amendatory, shall be taken and construed to authorize each of the United States to designate one or more of the judges of the District Courts within his circuit to discharge the du ties arising under this act ahd the act _ (to which this is amendatory, and the words “ any person” in section 4 of the act of May 31, 1870, shall be held to include any officer or other person hav ing powers or duties of an official char acter under this act or the act to which this is amendatory. Provided further, That the superviosrs herein r provided for shall have nqjxrw*!^ ±a - -* ... — ..luiw, uui a.u ttuuiurized to be in the immediate presence of the officers holding the election, aud they are hereby authorized to witness all the proceedings, including the count ing of the votes and the making of all the returns thereof as provided in the act to which this is amendatory and so much of said sum herein appropriated as may be necessary for said supple mental and amendatory provisions is hereby appropriated from and after the passage of this act. Sustain Enterprise! mi ns JOB PRINTING $1 O MADE from 50 cts. Call and qp XV examine, or 12 samples sent, post free, for 59 cents, that ri-lsi! quick lor Mo. R. K. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham sq.. N. Y. MMCY&t'SK* “ ami tall part.(.ulius tree. il> All Kinds of Letter Press —SUCH AS Printing, POSTERS, IIAXDBILS, DODGERS, LETTER-HEADS, LABELS. GUTTER-SNIPES, BILL-HEADS, DRAY RECEIPTS, AECEIPTS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PROGRAMMES, BALL-TICKETS, VISITING CARDS, CIRCULARS, LEGAL BLANKS, &C., &C.,&C\, EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH!! "Prison to Suit tfee Tiwea. For the Presidential Campaign ! vith and kry mil •». -Minnie*, j. M SrKM liU, Brattle boro, Vt. Jj^REE to bookJ^GENTS We will send a handsome prospectus of our new IUuttruled Family Bible containing over 450 fine scriptural Illustrations, to any book agent, free of charge. Address Sat. Publishing Co., l’Uila , At lanta. Ua., or Memphis, Tenn. Agnus Wanted Tor the Autobiography of HORACE GREELEY, or Recollections of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life and Times of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, cannot Ail to interest every true Amer ican. Send S3 50 for sample copy. E. B. TREAT, Pub. 805, Broadway, N. Y. ■DSYCHOMACY, or Soul Charm- -L ing. How either sex may fascinate and gain the lore and affections of any person they choose, instantly. Thla simple mental acquirement all can posies?, free, by mail, for 25 rents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dream*, Hints to Ladles, Ac. A uuc.-r, cxcit.ng rook. 100,- 000 sold. Addrcis T. WILLIAM A Co., Phila. Miscellaneous. Id? i-uJd he Pal Un its and I*rt,i hlV * r “ Bev. ftaiii.g liouid. #2. 1 hel - iy JhiuriVnuE*., 3, and ,hc Ed,,* . Jk^m *.*■*“* By Ch u j.n*“iuai,c. andw By Legends and Lyrics. By Paul II n.. beren Decades of the Union, v’t'h.** 11 *’ *1 tS. Good-Bye, Sweetheart—the 1 A. the author of •> Red as a Rose ,s 8hS'*s?°l el -kr ^or^eat BURKE’S FOR ONE DOLLAR! rpHE OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE ELETION OF 1. President, Members of Congre.'S an 1 State officers is c!os; at hum!, and promises to be one of he most important in tuo history of the countrr. The B \NNEK will will enter it, as the champion f Democratic pn»i.*ipl*-s, of which it l» ts been FOHOVKR FORTY YEARS tho firm and consistent droente. In order to pla,*o the pap<-r vrithiti the reach of all, we have determined to send it Until the \ i)th of November for One Dollar. Weuriip* upon our friends in the varbrn* counti-sefthe “ Old Sixth” th ' importance of thorough organization and the dissemination of reliable information concern ing our State and national affairs. The powerb »s condition iuto which the Radical pertr in Georgia has sunk under the weight of its own infamy, leases it no Iiojh* uiVven |>nrtUl success save from inertness or division in the Democratic ranks. Whatever policy may be ;• iopted in reference to the Presidential campaign—whether or not the Demo crats aud Reform Republicans act together, let our State organization bo preserved, and let not our strength be frittered away by the greedy rivalry of independent candidates, or lost by indifference to the public welfare. Let every county orgauize early, nominate capable aud honest men for every place of public trust, and work for their election. * This is the only way to Vindicate Sound PALMETTO SEWING Machine ! PALMETTO SEWING Machine! PANOS AND-ORGANS' nNE SPLENDID HALLFtt W DAVIS A CO’S Squ»reOrMdlw C ' lr > gant instrument—warranted in iu»y be bought od e**y tenn»—pav.kii, It wa, used »t Mr,. Oates’ enterta{nmeni? < "' ,k, L Pianos and Organ, at various prtc,.-? able monthly, and terms made eatr ' jr ' I J J- tlruuienl warranted. Call at rer l burke’s mxivrrngy SOMETHING Njriir TDOT-PLANT, Garden and y' L dah .Trellises. The culUv,ti M „ Shrubs, Vines, ete., haa become *o rnmi ,T? n **. Urge demand haa been created lor hiy,T, 1 * frames or trellises, upon which to tnJiqJJJhOl large assortment of these may he fhiniH • \ mar 22 BURKE’S BOOK KtotJ, Palmetto Family Sewing Machine, S15. This machine lias ihe cel brated “ under feed," and is so simple it never gets outof order. It stands entirely ABOVEand keeond any cheap machine everv produced befi.re. *»"The above machine is warranted for 5 year*. Agents wanted by the month or on commission. Most liberal terms given. Address PAL ll.TTOSZil I.Hi Jl it H1NECO. Concord, N.C. AGENTS WANTED For Goodspeeds Prcsidemial Campaign Book. The great work of the year. Prospectus, post- J iaid, Zj cents. An Immense sale guaranteed Also, brmy CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS. J. W, OoodSpkkii, New Orleans, Cinu .St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED FOR “JESUS 3>2> *W*fcg'A'KLB^"F.~*DBEM?l.~'D~ HUdrer^TTuhed aodraitonalUmrouTedr Tne mo ^ p-pul.r ” " wrcni flFocippnHTbTcaco or St. l.oula. QHf taUl.I.HICU rauuiuiiimtwuww. * ^nd'rai.I.liv-triKnr reliclona work~«Y«rJxaort.^ rcular*. a l.Ercaa P. 5. frcnLfl?fflK5"fcc>ri£"yJ BURNHAM’S Will the Savannah Advertiser and Macon Entcrpi-isc please state that an article apologising for Greeley, credited by them to the Southern Banner, could not get into these columns. We make no apologies for Greeley. Principles and Preserve Good Government The hUtory of our Past defeats, In counties with a real Democratic majority, is the record of a neg- ct to organize, a neglect to work, a neglect to OIBQULATE GAffiPAl&H DODBfHZNTS, nd a timid deferen cc f° r those who from principle or a want of it, deerr nominations and thrust hemseives before the 1>M Ic as independent candidate*. To prevent such disasters, aud to put down he unse.mly^reed for office, wc appeal to all goad Democrats to OKOAN1ZE, O HGANIZHI! nd go to work with a little ofthe old-time zeal and devotion to good government. The Tate at which we offer our paper for the campaign, (less than $2 a year) ought to give us Several Thausiuid Heir Subscribers! ! We especially orge the county officers and old friends of the paper to interest themselves in behalf of their old organ. S. A. ATKINSON, Publisher. NEW TURBINE is in general n?c throughout the U. S. A six INCH is used by the Government in the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Its simplicity of Construction and the power it transmits renders it the best water wheel ever in vented. Pamphlet free. N. F. BURNIIAM, York, Pa. “ATLANTIC COAST LINE” FR EIGHT ROUTE, M WILMINGTAN. COLOMBIA AND AUGUSTA, TO AND FROM Baltimore, Philadelphia, rVcivVo ~k, Boston And all EiMertf Cities, and all points South and South-West, OVER THE fflLIIMTOS i WELDON, AND WILMINGTON, COLFHRIA & AUGUOTA EA1LWATS And their Connections. A N ENTIRELY NEW LINE of independant connections from Tide- water at Wilmington, N. C., and Purtamoutb, Va., and of unbroken gauge from Wilmington, transporting Freight without transfer or delenthm, to and from all Interior i>oinIs. The management of this Uiip preseatlts advantage* to the southern Pyhil. , MWiHHStm a( andMperieci a'systdh. Wstmmshfp connections at Northern Pumas to* enable bills of lading to be signed and gorols/orKorifrd d,uhj by one nr the oilier of our routes, over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TRANSPORTATION is given to Columbia, 8. C., and Augusts, Ga., there connecting with Fast Freight schedules to terminal points. Read the following Excellent Schedule of Connections VIA WILMINGTON AMD SI EAMSHIP LINES. With Rail!more—By th« .Southern 1 . Steamship Co** steamers. Lucille, Rebecca Clyde, Bolirar, leaving each port every five days— Axdkkws A Co., Agents, 7:J, Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. With Philadelphia—Southern Mail Steamship Co’s steamer Pioneer, leaving each port every ten days— W. L. James General Agent. 130 south 3d st., Phila. Also, through Andrews A Co’s Baltimore line with Schriver’s Daily Propeller Line, without drayage in Baltimore. With New York—Lnrillard’s steamship line of first class iron steamers, Benefactor, Emulator, Volunteer, Fanita, and two additional ships-uuw building, leaving each port every four days—H. i$. Ohl, Pier 33 Boat River. Wilmington & Atlantic steamship Company’s steamers, Metropolis and Equator— leaving each port wcekly—^Washington a Co., Agents, 1T3, Greenwich st.. Pier 12, North River. The steamships of these lines being built exclusively for freight transportation, carryall clashes of freight in unlimited quantities. Sowing Machines! Sowing Machines ? HomeShuttle Sewing Machine, only $25. This is a Shuttle Machine, has the Underfeed, and makes the “lock stitch,” alike on both sides. It Is a standard Hrst-olass Machine, and the only low priced lock stitch” machine in the United States. This Michine received the Diploma at the “ Fair of the tiro Carolina?” in Charlotte, A’. C., in 1871. *®“The Machine is warranted for five years. cGrA MACHINE FOR NOTHING. Anv person making up a club for 5 machines will be presented the sixth one as commission. Agents Wanted.—Superior inducements giv en. Liberal deduction m ide to ministers of the gospel. S *nd stamp for circulars ami simples of sewing. Address Rov. C. H. BERN HEIM, Concord, N. C. ARC ESTER 1 © DICTIONARIES. § H ave been adopted by the State Boards of Education of Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, and Arltanm. In use in the cities of Richmond, Va., Norfolk, Va., Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Ac. The standard in Orthography and PronuncUtioo I* Washington and Lee University, Ihe University of Virginia, The College of William and Mary, 'Ihe University of Georgia, The Wesleyan University, Alabama, BREWER & TILESTON, 17 Milk Street, BOSTON. It Is a Powerful Tome, specially adapted lor use in spring, when the languid and debilitated system needs strength and vitality; it will gi\e vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, animation to the dejectod, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous,and health to the in firm. It is a South American plant, which, according erties known to Materia Medica, aud is well known in its native couutrv as having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a specific in all cases of Impurities of the blood, Derangement of the Liver and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood, Debility, Weakness of the Intestines, l : terine or Urinary Organs. D <. WELLS’ EXT.OFJURUBEB&. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nntri- cious f.MHl taken into the stomach, it assimi lates and diffuses i self through the circulation giving vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and by its power ful tonic and restoring effects, pr<*duccs health and vigorous action to the whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, riatt st., N. Y., snle agt. fur United States. Price, one dollar per bottle, bend for circular. Louisiana sugar plantation, a Mississip- JunM pi cotton plantation, a Florida orange grove, a Georgia rice plantation, a South Carolina pea nut place, and a North Carolina tar factory, with a Vir ginia stock farm, and doubt not we will be a favorite people. Respectfully, JAS. I\ PHILLIPS. New Advertisements. _ ____ 03 _ TieilHMini SEWING MACHINE TS THE BEST FAMILY SEW! i MACHINE in use. They are the most simple in their construction, running lighter and with more speed than any other Sewing .Machine in the market. Call and examine them before pur* chasing anv other. BROWN & SCHAFFER, AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. WE ALSO HAVE THE AGENCY FOR MADAM DEMOREST’S New York Fashidns! A full- aiic, accurate and reliable pattern in vari ous »l*es, of erery new and desirable style, For Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses. Each pattern put up in an envelope, with illustra- tion,and full description and dlrectioQf. hofg. lo cut, put together, make and trim the garment. BROWN & SCHAFFER, Agts. Office on College Avenue, Athens, Gs. Yia Portsmouth and Inland Air Line/ With Balllmnrer—Yia Bay Line steamers, daily, R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union Dock—E. Fitzger ald, Contracting Agent, 151 West Rultimore st., Balt. With Philadelphia.—Annamesic Line, tri-weekly—Jso. S. WiLsris, General Agent, 41 south 5th st., Phils. Clyde A Co’s steamers, semi-weekly—Clydk ACo., Agents, 12, smith Delaware Av., Phils. With New fork.—Old Dominion steamship (Jo’s magnificent steamers ll’t/anofc-, Xiogara, Itaae BtU, Saratoga, lIatlm*,Old Dominion, having a capacity of 15,000 bales of cotton per week, leasing each I»rt tri-wcckiv, all tlie year round, and oftener, as necessity demands. Freight received daily at 503Broadway, 1*7 Greenwich st.,Pier37, North River. With Huston.—Via Boston and Norfolk stommpship Co s steamers, lcavitig each port tri-weekly, E. SAMreOK, Oen’l Agtntf 55 Central Wharf, Boston. .... With these perfect stc imsitip connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or drayage transfers; through Bills of [aiding are issued to all points common to competing lines. Rates, classifi cations, shippin ; directions, tugs, stencil plates, etc., furnished on application to the undersigned, or Agents named. Mark yopr goods “ ria Portsmouth and Wilmington." or “ via Steamships to Wilming ton,” as you may prefer, and direct Bills of Lading to be forwarded to A. POPE, General Freight A g t at Wilmington, N. C., and tbev will avoid all detention. Th« following Southern Agents of the Line can furuisit all neoessary information, as trill also Agents at all railway stations : T. L JAMES. Traveling Agent, Columbia, S. C. T. LYONS, Local Agent, Augusta, G*. J. A. SADLER, “ •’ Charlotte, N. C. A. C. LADD, “ •• Atlanta, Ga. BEN XtirK. So. Fr’l and Pa*. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala. All claims f.r loss, damage and ovorjharge promptly Investigated and settled by tho undersigned. A. POPE, Feb. 9, 3m. General Freight Agent. while on your summer ex cursion North to secarc .BRATk D IMPROVED Do Not Fail ONE OK TIIE ( VI Stewart Cook Stoves, with its special attachments. Roaster, Baker and Broiler. The stove and furniture carefully packed for safe * hi ->nient. IUok««enton applicetnn. FUELER, WARREN & CO. 236 Water Street, New York. The Revival ofE-y.tt. The ruler of Egypt is putting to shame the greatest potentates of Eu rope. With a master mind he is hand ling the people of his ancient State and rebuilding, on a solid and durable foundation, a civilization that will out live the Pyramids and the Sphynx.— The famed fertility of the valley of the Nile is made to enrich the descendants of Pharaoh by the production of com modities of world-wide consumption, TestitE Gets a Command AT |-«* tha‘the commerce of Alexandria » oi • .< sm-iu t : e-i restored to more than its an- Labt.—TenmeC. ( laflin having fail-! C!€ , |t .p] pn ^ or ed to secure the election to the colon- ^ * * elcy of Fisk’a regiment, the Ninth New York, has been chosen to com mand the Veteran Guards, a color'd organization, and ha* accepted. This command has been, in existence two years, and numbers about one hun dred and fifty members. Colonel Claflin will formally assume command an Wednesday nejt. CORN FLOOR PEARL GRITS and BIG HOMINY, ENGLAND AORR’S. tm From New York! A SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOD DS, GR0ERIES, IIATS, SHOES, LEATH ER, SADDLES, ROCKERY, &C„ At ~ ENGLAND & ORRS, Which we are selling cheap as the cheapest, for cash or country produce. We are also agents fer the celebrated , , DICKSON COMPOTOD. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse ! At Juuv 14-2t MAKY A. EDWARDS, ) Libel lor Divorce, In v»- ]■ Franklin Sup’r Court, HENRY EDWARDS. J April Tenn.1872/ ’ It appearing to the Court that tho Defendant, lleury Edwards, cannot be found In thla eonaty, and it further appearing that his residence is un- it is ordered by the Court that tterriceof this Libel be perfected by publication of this order once a month for four months prerioos to the next term of this Court in the Southern Banner, a pa per published in Athens, Ua. A true extract from the minutes of FnnkUn Sn- periorGourt. June 11,1872. THOS. A. LITTLE. Clerk. (ARKER'S^ SHOTGUN CT^r BEST IN THE WORLD.yJ) Hew York Office, 27 BEEKMAH ST. Special Notice. SOUTHERN MUTUAL INS. COMPANY, ’ Athens, Ga., Msv is, 1S72. t r PIIE ANNUAL MEETING of this JL Company will be held at their office In A th en*, Ga.,on Tuesday the 4th of .lune next, at 10 o’”h*ck A. M. S. THOMAS, K>ccrctarv. wm: wood, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. TJ'URNITURE REPAIRED, UP- 4- hoUtercd and varnished, alao a large variety lie Burial Episcopal WOOD. of wood coffins and Fisk Casos always on hand. Wardrooms on Clayton St., next to Church. Sep9 6m. WILLIAM Notice. - r l ''HE INTEREST due on New JL county bonds, July 1st, payable in eata, will be settled at the National Bank? S. C. REESE, County Treasurer. . Athens, Clark County, June 7, 1872. Having successfully competed with the whole world in pro ducing an Article of Jung staple cotton, attention is now turned to sugar, and bniliug-huuses have been constructed cm u gigantic scale to facilitate grow ers. ’Die crop of this hitter article is steadily increasing, and as affording lip two Four Haa- OVER 100 pag: _ Vy colon, on superb Tlu . a.r idea of its present magnitude it may foe uieotioned that tfoe Viceroy iHreetionTiaa XL'for waking^wtaki, to rkiNTINtr- done • deel-t JAMES VRK. Rovhrder, N.Y. 1 X «t tm- ^.uihern 1U’ii>«.' Jo tona this season.’ Subscribed Capital, OKE MILLION DOLLARS THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANKj Corner ot Campbell and Reynolds Sts Augusta, Georgia, I S NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL C%RH ADVANCES will be made noon Cotton In Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts. Forties storing Cotton with the Bank will he f irnished with receipts for same that will be available in THIS CITY OR ANY OTHER, for Iwrrowlnu money. »«* The Bank Is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE OR PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply al the \Varehousc, or communicate with the offl< era. CHAHLEft J. JENKINS, President. JNO. P. KING, Vice President. T. P. BRANCH, Cashier. Garden Seejj. |-, r ADETooRn™"?^’ • 1 T\7E have just received a large as-1 .M. .mi in various s^feso^moufding^t 817 ®’ V» sort ment _ BURKE’S BOOKSTORE. J. A. MERCIER, /COMMISSION MERCHANT, and dealer in Cora, lists. Hay, Bran, Gist, HeaL Groce lie*. Country Frodncr, and all Klndsof Coal, 153 Bay it., Mweea lVhifaJker and Barnard llM., SAVANNAH, OA. All ordtn will receive prompt attenUon. Cooslgn- Fresh Fish on Ice! r PHE UNDERSIGNED have made J- arrangements for supplying the citizen Athens with FRESH FISH from the coast every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, and oftenei, if the demand should warrant it. Person* desiring them delivered at their residence* can l»eaccommodated by leaving their orders at the Banner office any time during the week. Fish can he piifvhteed every Tir»d:iy and S.ttu.- d iy afternoon ot Hie l-annsr Office Uorncr ately after the ar: ivnl ».f thenar*. They are packed alive in ice, and are warranted fresh and pure. THOS. D. WILLIAMS A CO. Buist’s Celebrated Caiden Seed, which w« ofihr to Merchants and the iwtail trad* VERY LOW for cash. LONGS & BILLUPS. Jaw l*4f Wagon Yards in Athens. THE SU BSCRIBER HAS JL a safe, comfortable and commodious Wagon Yard on River street, near Ihe Upper Bridge: ALSO ONE AT FOOT OF BROAD ST., on Foundry st., nearly rear of Dorsey A Smith, where Corn, Fodder, and all other necessary ap pliances, can be purchased on reasonable terms.— Charges moderate. The highest market price palp for county produce, and bank bills rec< ired in ex change foreoods. WILEY liOfin. Jan. 1. 1872. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! SINGLE conus OF r-OLMAK’S r,U AL WORLD, A WEEKLY Agricultural Journal that has been published twenty-three years in St. I»uis, having the Largest Circulation and the best Corps of contributor!* of any agricultural Paper published in the valley of the Mississippi, will be sent free to all applicants. i$end tor a copy, erms—$2 per annum. Address Norman J. Col- an. Publisher, six mst.. Mo dee 291t prompt 1 PKPectfhlly t »ry sold to the be«*t advantage menta of all kinds res] ,Pr*al- OctKMy Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, TTISES, HAMMERS, Stock and ' V IUes, Ac. T r «aie by march .31 CHILD?, NICKERSON d CO. made of Poor Rum, W1iiskey v Proof Spirits and Refine Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to pleaie the taste, called “Tonics,” “ Appetizers,” '•Restwv” Ac., that lead the tippler on tordruikenaeu ini rm, but are a true Medicine, made from the native root aaJhaAa hfCmliferaia, free Srrrawa all AtCOholk: StlrmilWt*. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giv-.r.; Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorstor of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it. refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. The? are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in then results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person can take these Bitters accord ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the poitt of repair. Dyapepalaor Indlgreatlon* Headache, Pais in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dir tiness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom.*, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these com plaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Fenmlo Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or tls turn of life, these Tonic Ritters display so derided aa influence that a marked improvement is soon percep tible. For Infinmvnatorjr and Chronic Klhcu* mat Isui and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, lti!ion«. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters lure been most successful. Such Diseases are caused V Vitiated Blood, whxh is generally produced by derange ment of the Digestive Organs. They are n Gentle Pnrgatlre ns well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam* mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilion* Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt- Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- huncles. King-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eye*. Err si pel as. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humes* aud Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in » short lime by the use of these Bitters. One bottle is such cases wril convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it >* foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the Wood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim Vihkga* Btt- t**s the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking is the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Say* a distinguished physiol* ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face afthe earth whose Ixxly is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors ana slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anihc!»£- itics, will free the system from worms like these Bit ters. . . mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged m Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Yype-Jjnew, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance wis**. •*“ be subiect to paraWsis of the Bowel*. To guard this take a dose of \VAt-K«a*s Vinegae Bittxis once or twice a week, as • Preventive. . Billon*, Remittent, aiul Intermittent Fever*, which are so prevalent in the valleys of great river* throughout the United Si*te*». e *p e <|r ,T those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri. Illinois, Ten nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado. bniOA Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, R®*** oke, James, and many others, with their vast int*u* ries. throughout our entire country during the and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompany by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, im other abdominal viscera. There are always moreock** obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable tU te of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels be"* clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence ep» these various organs, is essentially necessarv. Ther*, 1 * no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk J- Walks*[ 4 Vinegar Bitter*, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowel* ve loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretion* ” the liver, and generaMy restoring tl»« healthy function* of the digestive organ*. Scrofula, or King** Frit, White Swc’W** Ulcers, Erysipelas Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scroti"’* Inflammation*. Indolent Inflammation*, Mrna*naia* flections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, etc, etc In these, as in all other constitute* 1 * 1 eases, V/amc«r's Vinegar Bitters have shown too* great curative pdwers iu the most obstinate and wn* 1 Drf Walker's California Vinegar Dlttcr* act on all the«e cases in a similar manner. By P ar ‘T2 the Blood they remove the caase, and byresolnoKS^ the effecta of the inflammation (the tubercular «p°“ the affected parts receive health, and a permanent on is effected. The properties of Da. Wauxraa Hitters are Apenem. Diapliorenc and Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Couuter- Unt, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. j The Aperient and mild Laxative propertio^ Dr. WaLKta'a Vinegar Bittrus are tne ccb^ guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant their balsamic, healing, and sonthinj: piopertte*!^, the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, an a either from inflammation, wind, co-ic. crrsrU Their Counter-Irritant influence uxteud. tliwm^ the aystent. Their Diuretic properties set op nevs, correcting and regulating the flow of urine- (<fr . Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the Ii“«v. tion of bile, and ita disdiarges through the L to, J and are auperior to all remedial agents, to 10 Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. pen- Fortify tho hotly against Ala**** fying all ita fluide with ViHaoaa Birrato . deime can take bold of a system thus firearm ^ , k , liver, the stomach, the liov.e’N the k«*TV. nervea are rendered disease-proof by tins 6 orant. tone to . Directions.—Taka of the Bittern ouw^j^l at night from a half to ona and ooe-hall wimr. Eat good nourishing food, such as bests' u ke chop, venison, roast facet and vegetatHP*^ ^gsl- out flaor axeroao. They an esmppara « v- able ingredients, aad contain tmspunt. ^0#, T WALKER. Prop’r. tL. g- KcPOV***^. Drucgjsts and Gen. Ago, tot F** u ?^ ;0 'v.wT»rk- and cor. of Wasiiingtoa and ClO^tn' bt*- . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND D£