Newspaper Page Text
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1870.
Largest Circulation of any Paper rnr published in Athens!
fAEUEADINO MATTER ON EVER YPA OJJ.-ffeSt
AGENTS FOB THE SOUTHERN WATCHMAN.
A. J. Ccmkr, Esq., at Cleveland, Wlitte co.,
is authorized to receive and receipt for moneys
due this office.
Stewart Oliver, Esq., Is authorized to act
as general agent in Habersham and other upper
counties of Georgia and the adjacent counties
of North Carolina.
ISP Mr. D. T. J>ayir will act ns agent for the
Southern Watchman at Currahce, Habersham,
county, and is authorized to receive and receipt
for subscriptions.
ty Marion R. Coker, Esq., is our agent at
Poplar Springs, Hall county, Georgia—and will
roceivoand receipt for subscriptions to the
Southern Watchman
NEW VOLUME.
Tho Southern Watchman enters upon the sev
enteenth year of its existence this week, with
brightening prospects and an increasing pa-
tronago, for which tho Proprietor thanks bis
friends, tho People.
With no other pledge than that tho paper
shall bo hereafter, as heretofore, strictly inde
pendent, and labor earnestly to promote the
welfare of our grand old Commonwealth and
subservo tho best interests of the People, wo
l>egin the seventeenth volume, well assured
that if wo faithfully observe our pledge wo will
bo liberally sustained.
Wo have had some experience in the news
paper business, having issued the first sheet
with our humble name at the mast-head in the
Summer of 1840—now nearly thirty years ago
—and whatever advantages such an experi
ence, beginning in early boyhood and running
up to matured manhood, can impart, shall bo
devoted to tho proper management of the
Watchman, which, having survived the storms
of tho past ten years and never missed an issuo
sinco its establishment, may now bo regarded
ns a permanent institution.
Afraid to Trust Him.
A good story is told of tho eminently pious
ex-cobbler, Wilson, of Massachusetts. When
Revels, the Mississippi negro, was admitted to
his seat, Wilson proposed, by way of a joke, to
Thurnmn, of Ohio, to scat him fRevels) on the
Democratic side of tho Senate, alleging, as a
reason, that the Radical sido was full. He ex
pected, of course, that Thurman would indig
nantly object; but ho didn’t. • All right,’ said
ho, ’ put him here by me, and in less than a
week lie will be thoroughly converted, and will
vote with the Democrats on all quostions that
como up.’ Wilson got scared. Revels wasn’t 1
trusted in'sucli a dangerous neighborhood, and
a seat was finally found for him between Wil
son and Carpenter.
Something Remarkable.
The following, which is copied from a paper
edited by Henry Wal'd Beecher, we look upon
as something remarkable, in view of the bit
terness heretofore manifested by Northern
Radicalism towards every thing and every
body suspected of opposition to that party.
The compliments bestowed by Mr. Beecher
aro well merited by tho distinguished gentle
men named, and while lie might have said
much moro in their praise, it is very creditable
to hint to have written as lie has.
The Christian Union, (New York) of
which Henry Ward Beecher is editor, contains
this noteworthy confession:
Tho Democratic side of the House is growing
stronger every day. Not, of course, iu mim-
bors, but-with the accession of Cox, of New
York, and Voorliees, of Indiana, both ready
debaters, there seems to have been a consoli
dation of forces. As a result, more is yielded
to them by the majority, and no more days and
nights are wasted in filibustering. Tho coun
try regarded our gag-rule legislation as a sort
of war measure, and so upheld and defended
it; and so long as it was used alone to carry on
tho legislative part of the war, it was well
but it was too dangerous a party weapon to
play with beyond the days whon it was abso
lutely necessary. While it woald bo a national
misfortune to have tbo control of tho Houso
pass into the bands of Democracy, it will be a
matter of congratulation whon the minority
shall be somowbat stronger; so strong, in fact,
as to be able to force deliberate action in all
matters. atfri to prevent tbo previous question
from being made a party machine for compel
ling a strict partisan vote.
At present, the Democrats, when they have
a clmnco, can make a good show in debate,
Cox is sharp, quick and witty. Voorlieos is,
roady, and has a voice that of itself attracts
attention; because it is such a wonderful re
tiof to have a member speak so that be can bo
heard distinctly and easily, without leaning
forward ami opening the month, and setting
hollowed hand behind each ear. Marshall and
Beck aro men of considerable ability, and their
positions 011 committees give them considera
ble weight. F^hiando Wood, whatever you
may think of him in New York, is one of the
best behavod men in tho House, and bis bear
ing is always what the representative folk
dream about before they come to Washington
BRIGHTENING.
Sinco oar last issuo tho prospects of
havo grown much brigh tor. Then, evei
indicated that the Stato was about to be
ed over t<> the tender mercies of tho Bi
demption, for years to come. It was claimed
that tho Government having been proviAmuxl
from the 4th of July, 18C8, up to tho tinpc tho.
Legislators organized last month, the ’ Gwfer-
nor and members of the Legislature bad their
full terms to serve, counting from February;
and not only so, bat that, having been provi
sional, all elections by the Legislature and all
appointments by the Governor were void and
the offices vacated. This would havo igiven
our virtuous and patriotic Executive a fine op
portunity to wreak his vengeance upon certain
State House and Judicial officers, to say noth
ing of additional facilities for depleting 1 the
Treasury.
But tbo “best-laid schemes,of mico and
men” frequently get upset, and so with bis bo
vinity. When every thing appeared to bo
“ working together" fcr bis benefit, up jumped
Bingham, in the House, with on amendment
to tho Georgia bill, providing that offices should
not be vacated and .that elections should be
held in 1870, at tbo time provided by the Con
stitution. To the surprise of everybody, this
amendment was adopted by a very decided
majority, and tho bill, as amended, passed the
Houso immediately.
Wo look upon this action of the Houso as
the harbinger of better days to come—as tbc
dawning rays of returning reason and a hope
ful sign of an awakened seuse of justice.
But it will uot do to “ holier” yet. We are
not oat of tho woods! The Senate has yet to
act oq the bill. That body may striko ont
Bingham's amendment. The Judiciary Com
mittec reported the bill to the Senate tbo other
day, just as it passed the House, but Dotice
was given that the minority would make
counter report and the matter was laid over,
after some debato. From the following, which
wo copy from the telegraphic correspondence
of tho Chronicle <6 Sentinel, it will be seen that
Bollock, Butler & Co. are doing their “ level
best” to defeat the Bingham amendment in the
Senate—hoping then to procure a reversal of
the decision of the House. It remains to "bo
seen whether they will be successful or not:
Washington, March 9, P. M.—After the
unexpected and decisivo victory which Bing
ham, Farnsworth and tho moderate Republi
cans gained in the House of Representatives
on the Georgia bill yesterday, the Senate
chamber was to-day the point of attraction
with regard to this complicated subject, and
there was much interest felt in the result by
both factions,
When tho Senate met this morning, among
those upon the floor of the chamber Were Beast
Bnticr and bis pet and industrious toady, Bul
lock. Though they were so badly routed yes
terday, they were making a last effort for the
success of tho Provisional jsovern ment scheme,
nnd were moving about the floor from desk to
desk, busily engaged in lobbying the Republi
can Senators, endeavoring to get them to re
ject the bill as amended.
In accordance with tho programme of the
Conservatives, Senator Trumbull, of Illinois,
from the Senate Judiciary Conunitteo, reported
back to the Scnato the Georgia bill, Bing
ham’s amendment and all, just as it had gone
through the House. Senator Trumbull accom
panied his report with the statement that, with
the exception of the amendment attached to
the first condition, the provisions of the bill
Mesrs. Bingham nnd Farnsworth.
WTiatevor may be tho final i ssue of the Geor
gia bill new before tho Seuate, our people owe
ed gentlemen a debt of gra-
c for their effort (which now promises to
to savo them from tho horrors
and untold evils of a prolongation of Bullock's
reigoy, I E»
Wo have felt a perfect assurance all tho white
that Judge Bingham would oppose, as he ha
done since December, 1868, all tho oxtrem
measures proposed for the hnmiliatian of Geor
gia, and from the conservative and moderate
views of Gen. Farnsworth, wehad great hopes:
but we must confoss that we werq nQt prepare*
to aee them carry with them so largo a major
ity of the House, nor, indeed, any majority at all
Those who were well posted as to affairs a
the national capital havo known for more that
a ye^r.past that there were divisions in th
Radical party, not to say a good deal otbittei
ness—that the moderate Republicans war
very restive under tho control of tho extrem.
Radicals—but, somehow or other, they genet
ally managed to vote together. As long a
they continued thus to act. there was no hop
of better-days, but now that they have severe
on the Georgia question, there is reason t
hope that good results may ensue from the.
divisions.
Wo await, with great anxiety, the action <.
the Senate in regard to Georgia.
was his touchstone ? It was that ho could not
get his $25,000 and interest, for tho arni3 he
had sold in tho Stato of Georgia. He (Mr.
Farnsworth) folt that tho passage of this bill
and the prolonging tho terms of office of tho cotton
men who now controlled tho Stato of Georgia
authorizing Gov. Bollock to commence de novo,
1 and putting tlio power of the State into his
hands, would bo a most Infernal outrago on tho
tax payers of the State. HeJbelieved that this bill
icas in the interest of a few people who desired to
{perpetuate their reignso that they might put money
in their purses. X.
gtelail prices Current,
“For the Week ending March 8.
COERECTED BY JAMBS V. PITTARD.
13alSl
TOBACCO.
lew Spring Goods,
AT THE NEW STORE OF
DORSEY & SMITH.
I OriftBBLS Floor >■> store end to arrive, at from 3}
OUU to 5 ct. per lb.
1 ' #0 bbis Sugar in store, at 14) fo20 eta. - -
50 bbla Northern Seed Irish Potatoes, of the Pink
I Eye, Peach-Blow, Earl, Ro»e and Jackjon White, at
{lowest market ratea.
1 Chqiee Rio Coffee at 25 eta, with fall itock on hand,
I all bought ainee the decline in gold.
I Good Calico at 10 to 12) ota por yard. Come quick
and buy a dreaa. Still keep Pnxe Candy; aura to draw
a Watch or other priie. Good (took of old Virginia
I Leaf Tobacco. Also, fall line of Groceries, well bought,
I which we are selling faat end cheap. We bny all kinda
of Country Produce at bigheat market rates, and are
I all *• wide awake” and anzioua to trade at thia store.
Atlwoa, March 14.
The Man and Brother protests.
In the senate, on the 10th, Revels, the nr
gro Senator from Mississippi, presented a pr<
test from the negro legislators of Georgia, pm
porting to have been received by telegrapb-
agaiust the passage of the Bingham amend
ment. The Georgia ease was set down fr
hearing on Monday.
Ono of the Atlanta papers states that a no.
gro delegation from that place left for Wash
ington on Saturday.
Gold.
Gold was selling in New York, on Saturday,
at 1 Ilf.
.Georgia.
Tho New York Evening Telegram compre
hends exactly the condition of things in Geor :
gia. It says:
Intricate, perplexing and tiresorao as the
subject of the Reconstruction of Georgia ha
long been, we bardly expected the Radical Ju
dieiary Committee of the United States Sen
ato would abandon it in despair. Thi8, how
ever, it has done. Yesterday the committeo
reported that the present Legislature of the
Stats is worse than that which expelled the
niggers, and the proposition is made that Geor
gia be left severely alone, and the carpet-bag
gers and scalawags bo allowed to go to the devil
their own way. We have no doubt the Geor
gians would be delighted with this arrangement
if tbero was not a probability of tbe rapscall
ions carryiug the State with them to tbo infer
nal regions. Unfortunately, the Semite put
Georgia in her present pickle, and unless it
helps take her out, tbe prospect is tlipt within
the next year there will not be enough money
in the treasury to buy steel pens for tho nigger
members to pick their teeth with. There is
not.a meaner set of men in tho Union than
that which governs tho Empire Stato of tho
South at this time. Personally the Governor
is a harmless sort of fellow, who delights in is
suing proclamations signed by tho “ Common-
der-iu-Cbief of tho Army and Navy of Georgia,”
although the State doas not possess as much
as an old flint lock musket or even a mud scow
on the Chattahoochee river. Bat he is ductilo
were Identically ito same -as those contained! in too hands of acliquo of designing politicians
1u the acts under which Virginia aDd Missis-1 who have succeeded in driving the respcctablo
majority from the Legislature and filling their
places with obsequious tools to whom the ten
dollars per day that tbe members receive is a
consideration for which they wouid sell their
sonls and tbe acfols of all their relatives. In
the-report submlttod fay tho Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate, Congress suroly does not
intend to leave Georgia in the bauds of this
crew. It undoubtedly affords a fine opening
to niggers; but what is fun for them is death to
poor Georgians.-’*
STOP THE MURDERER!
$75 REWARD.
A N unprovoked and cruel murder iu committed ap-
n. on John Lake, at hie own residence in Jackson
count,, on Tuesday night, tho Sth of March, b, ono
Hezckiab Hopgood, who is now a fugitive from jo/tics.
The above reward will be paid for bis arrest and eon
Uneaten 1 in an, jail.
The said Hopgood is very dark-skinned, blsek hair
and yollow-gray. eyes—about 6 feet 4 inches high—
weighs about 130 or 135 pounds, and is about 35 vears
| old. Marchlfi—4t \V. J. LUKE.
M
COMPLETE MACHINERY
FORA
Merchant Miil ?
F0RSALEBY K.L. BLOOMFIELD.
MarchI4—3m Agent A. M. Co.
sippi had been recently admitted to represen
tation. i Subsequently he endeavored to get
tbe Senate to consider the bill during tho morn
ing hour, but Stuart prevented this by stating
that, a minority of the Committee ha^ a report
to make dissenting from that of the majority,
and that they desired to stato their views up
on the Georgia question when their report was
presented. Upon this objection the bill went
over under the rules, and was placed upon tbe
calendar of tbo Senate, from which it will be
taken np in its regular order.
The strongest efforts are being made to get
tbe bill through tho Senate without the amend
ment of Bingham, and tho Radical Republi
cans seem confident of success. They think
that if this is done, when tho bill comes up
again In the House, enough influence can be
brought to bear on members to get it through
safely.
The chances now seem to he that they will
be mistaken and that tbe amendment will pass
the Senate.. Tbe great Republican measure—
the fifteenth amendment—yet needs a procla
mation that It has been adopted, and, until
Georgia is admitted, the President cannot is
sue this proclamation. It is, therefore, believ
ed that tho great anxiety which is felt to have
tho ratification of this amendment formally an
nounced, will canse tbo Radical Senators, or
most of them, to swallow the Bingham amend
ment. ;
Disabilities.
The bill for tho. removal of political disabil
ities, which lately passed both branches of
Congress, has been signed by the President of
tbe Senate and Speaker of tbe House and ap
proved by the Presineut of tbe United States,
and is, therefore, a law of tbo land.
W. H. TUTT & LAND,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
DRUGS,
264 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
I O-^Hfov inlo, et New York prioea, transportation
1,400 ounce* FRBNCH QUININE,
500 ounces PAW QUININE,
100 ouneee SULPHATE MORPHINE,
. 1 ease Tnrkey OPIUM,
50 carboys OIL VITRIOL,
I pnneheon genuine BAY RUM, j
1,000 pounds GUM CAMPHOR,
5 barrels pure CREAM TARTAR,
1 case Calabria LIQUORICE,
2 oasoi Jennings’ MAGNESIA,
1 aan OIL BERGAMOT, puro,
2 cans OIL LEMON, pure,
1 bale BJ SENNA, select,
100 ounces STRYCHNINE,
5 barrels refined BORAX,
100 kege English BICARB. SODA,
100 bexes English BICARB. SODA,
25 boxes CASTILE SOAP, Marseilles,
3 eases INDIGO, Madras, '
2 esses INDIGO, Manilla,
30 eases OLIVE OIL, pints and ) pints,
100 cases PLANTATION BITTERS,
100 eases HOSTBTXKR'S BITTERS,
100 eases VINEGAR BITTERS,
50 easss OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
20 groaa Harley’s WORM CANDY, : ‘
500 boxes WINDOW GLASS;
60,000 pounds WHITE LEAD. .MarchlS-dt.
FACTORY Ul>o£o."~ 0<ifcmon,p*ilb
Cotton Yarns,.,.$l'.80 i2.00 **" 1
Osnabugs, por yard, 20a23
5 Shirtings 13.il5
4-4Sheeting,brown, 14x18
DRY GOODS.
Prints, pryd ..10(3)15
Delainas 25a30
Bleached Shirtings, 15x36
Bed Ticking,-....._„20xtO
PROVISIONS.
Flour fancy Yabbl.SIQaU
Family 9x10
superfine,.—.... 7aS
Corn, per bn—....'140x150
Peas 176a200
Meal...... ....', ISOalCO
Wheat, - 1.75a20l>
BnekwbeatFlour, ..-.SalO
Bacon, hog round,,... 13a2U
Lard, $lib .22x26
Irish Potatoes,uouo
try, pr bn.......l.OOal.50
Northern 250
Sweet,-100x150
Eggs prdos 15a20
Butter, » B> 25a30
GROCERIES.
Sugar,crushed, per lb. 20
A, 19x20
B, -ISaiy
C, .: _I7al8
1 Brown, good, 15ml <
Coffee, Rio, per lb. ...23x2J
lava, —_40a45
Tea, Hyson, ^Ib. 2.00
Gunpowder, —..2.50
Blaok 1.50
Syrup, sorghum, —.60x75
sugar cane, 1.00x1.50
Cuba molasses, -60x70
Candles,sperm,prlb. 4( x59
adamantine, 23x25
txtiow, -15x20
Cheese, State, per lb.20a2o
English Dairy,25x30
Crackers,soda, per lb....15
fancy, 20x25
Onions,perbn 1.50x200
Candy, faney, pr lb. tOaOO
•tiek, .—25x40
Soda —12x15
Blaok Pepper,.........45x50
Ginger, —...35x40
Starch, .......15x20
Tallow— —.10x12)
Dliod Fruit-e-
peaehea,peo!ed3.5Qa4.50
unpeoled, -2.OOa2.25
Rica,.; ...12x15
Mackerel, No. 1, kits, 3.75
No. 2,_ .3.00
No. l ) barrels, 14.00
Nn.'2,) barrois, 12.00
Sardines, per box, 25x40
SALT, pbr sack. 2.50x2.75
FERTILIZER. prtnn
Reid’* Phosphate, $40x45
M
Medium,- 75aHi
Fine................l.oo xi9a
Smoking 60al.0P
Snuff, maccaboy, 1.25
Cigars, Am.,per M, $35x76
Havana,—.$74x125,
AMMUNITION.
Powder, per lb.—..40x60
Shot,. ——.—..I5a20
Lead, — .....16a20
Caps, perboX,—.10450.
WOODEN-WARE.
Painted buckets,
per dos.......3.76*4.00
Cedar do—...16.00a20.00
Sieves, -.3.50x4.00
LIQUORS.
Cora x hlskey, pr gaL$300
Peach brandy,...2.50x3.00
Apple dor. 2.50x3.00
Frencbdo.. 10.00al0.06
Holland gin 7.00x8.00
Bonrb’t whisky,.300x7.00
Wines, - J.00x7.00
DRUGS.
Copperas, per lb—. SalO
Indigo, 2.00x2.60
Madder _—20a40
19a26 Ex. Logwood..—25x35
Epsom Salts, —10*16
Alum, 15*20
Sulnbur,...... —15x26
HARDWARE.
Iron,Swedes,perlb. Salt
country bar,. 4aS
Castings.—... -SalO
Nails,
Cards—Wbittemore’s,
per dos .9.00x10.50
Weeding Hoes,
Grade’s,per dos -$8.a9.0C
Amea'Shovels, ,-$15a$lf
do Spades, ...,415««8
Trace Chains, per
dos. prs 9aS12
BOOTS AND SHOES. •
Boots, Northern, pr. $4af
Shoes, do.—$l.60a.46t
LEATHER.
Sole, per lb—. f ...»:.30a4t
Upper,, — ...60x76
Harness,... —45s50
Calf Skins,p ds. $50x$100
Kip do. !. -450x75
HIDES.
Dry, per lb.—.....12x14
Green 4x8
BAGGING.
Gunny, por yd..28*30
ROPE.
COINSOLIIj A_TIO]Xr
PIEDIOJT MO ARLIIGTON LB M
OF RICHMOND, VIR&nj lA Ui
ets, oyer $1,500,000; M surplus, oyer $500,000;
OHO WIN®-a success beyond precedent. Dividend paid on whole life policU,
O plan) which provea tha economy of ita management and Its careful seleetioa’.Vi**!!,
President 1 J. B. EDWARDS.. orr *to.
Secretary. * "
Prof. E. B. SMITH.,
Wlta fc ARRINGTON
D. J. HARTSOOK
JAMBS E. WOLFF
-Secretary. J. J. HOPKINS..
Actuary. | D. P.
OLFF— .....Superintendent -
Plan mutual—Issuos policial on all legitimate plena. No unnecessary r.itr&V 0 '’
, cu Lit, and Endowment Policies non-forfeitmbla after eenn.x c
first
occupation. Life end Endowment Policies non-forfeitmble alter second year. T '»* I
Itrtl mot. l.b 1 !
t year. * t/ 1 1
Branch Office, McIntosh street, 2d door from Georgia R R d .1
Dr. T.,STANLEY BECKWITH, Gen Agen’t „ lk > AotJ
JOHN BECKWITH, Secretary. 8 ‘*"
All money received in Georgia invested within tbe 8tate, nnd.rtbe direction „t .v N
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. '•“•via I
JOHN CRAIG, President E P CLAYTON, JAS T BOEHWEt t '
TU STAFFORD, Secretary R A FLEMING, JOHN U MEYfr ’
Z McCORD, V RICHARDS, TstsFt,,-
Prof DxSAUSSU^K
ThaeoMoiidxtiea of tie two most popular Southern Companies is full of.d.t .
both Companies. Its expenditures will be less and with lata relative risk. The f*?*' h
certain, and probably greater in amount, and a better reserved fund created t " f, 4hi4,
NO BIGHT of old policy holders will be effected; they will continue to P . T
tbe aame polieiea aa before; to have tbe same rights, benefits and privileges as
security, with greater future benefit than before. All renewals of old policies will h M
under special authority from tbo respective Directira of the old Companies. 11 “•W,?
Ws would also call attention to the rights secured fa policy a. pan of ( *« co ,,
Rights of party to non- Corfeiture in oft its policies. '•
Rights of party to reinstatement—paid up policy, and surrender value where •• i.t.
othor cause cat. the ineored off from hotfie office. Thia texture, omitted in noUci,. , J
heavily in the lalo war, and should make them seek It. f
Somo Companies now have in their nnlii.°
vost tbe Southern people very I . _
vides against such contingency in fntnre. Somo Companies now have in their nnti-: ^
np arms against" certain States, “or tbo United States," render their policy nun ''j 11,1 Nd
eerlain what was before uncertain, and is too great a mingling of politics, war u!'. •**. fil
. Tha “PIEDMONT A ARLINGTON” bns’a model charter and model noli,. 1
Tho “PIEDMONT * AliLlMUXUN-nns-a model charter end model policy I
ties, and guarding tbnae rights against sacrifice. “ p * lnl J itsth, J
This Company has fully eompfitd with tho requirements of the 8tata law with — , ”,
trailer General, Ae. Qr *6‘ntt»d. N J
It gives dividends at the end of flret year, when ail eaeh ii paid, and of second vra 1
The all cash plan is unreservedly recommended as in every way most sithf.etory ’ lutj
We now confidently appeal to every one interested in Southern prosperity to look t
thitklnlng theirown institutions, and thereby establishing that self-confidence with elt *
permanent prosperity. 31 »»al
Bear in mind that already ever $10,000,000 *re annually sent North for Life Inrarsn
our strength, and thereby giving additional power to t nr oppreasora. ranee,
We offor a solid, reliable Life Insurance Company, thoroughly Southern, in the hand
Integrity—with abundent asaeta—recent risks—the most secure of ail inrettment,
the State of Georgia all funds aeeralng therein—and, indeed, presenting aivsw. ** d , U| h
the State of Georgia an turwia accruing lucreiu—auu, luuceu, presenting «« s
—and wa'only ask n full examination Into tha superior merits of tbe “ PIEDMONT A in, k
I INSURANCE COMPANY" to insure your patronage. Call on Agents for information ****•<_
tar ACTIVE, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.]
g§To the Citizens ot Geor.
ill Company present* itself*aa Pionoer, in establishing that great essential to SuuUit^™'
ce in ourselves and in our own institution's—whereby slono we can ever hope, a, a p, ^
Rale tier lb” 1 10*15 I peraUon.or permanent prosperity; every dollarpaid to this Company in Georgia is pledniUC
Bale, per I I invc|tod w ithin the State, thus enahliogus to keep at hume, with at least equal security tbea-ia!
1 away for Life Insurance, draining from ns onr very life-blood, aud aiding to build up tl, JzJ
and dangerous monopolies of tho North. *"kqi
FINANCIAL.
Gold, Broker’* buying, 15
selling, 18
Silver—buying,—. —.12
soiling,.—.-. .14
We earnestly appeal to *11 who.hold any interest with us oftheSonth—come they frcni vh.,.
—to look to their own interests, by making with ns a common eanae, in building np ,
institutions.
Dr T STANLEY BECKWITH, the General Agent and Manager of our Branch OBcc J
pleasure in giving such information relative to the Company as may ba dosired, to whom ili,
most bo addressed.
I JOHN CRAIG, Banker and Broker, President
I T H STAFFORD, Trees Dickson Fertilizer Co, See^y
I B P CLAYTON, Cotton Broker
JAS T IiOTHWELL, Wholesale Grocer
R A FLEMING, Cotton Broker
T STANLEY BECKWITH, Genera) Agent arid Manager.
Z McCORD, Wholesale Grocer
JOHN U MEYER. Cotton BroW
G60 M THEW, Cashier Fint3iu| Ml is
J W nORTON, Wholesale Greet, V
V RICHARDS, Wholesale DryOwi,*
BOARD OF
T he advantages we enjoy <
as the result of a long established tr
and successful business enables us to SC
offer inducements .that makes this,&>
announcement worthy of O
ATTENTION. ?
, Importing our foreign goods di-
rect, controlling many leading styles O
of American fabrics, employing the £-
best artistic talent in the production p
of our goods, and "constant progress" t-
our motto, we claim to lead the mar- Sf*
ket in ts)
... ja MW. -
I heartily accord with the above gentlemen in their commendation of this established , t ,i-_,
DxSAUSSUPvE FORD, M D, Professor Anatomy Med Collega G», lieftjd
, The unexampled prosperity of thie Company makes it secure and rafa for parties who with.
Stable investment of any amonnt of funds, and we solicit all to try it, and feel sure that an, ti,
ing done so. Aa Life Insurance is now tbe only means left to most of us to provide a compsta?
pendents, and thie end may be accomplished by depositing a small portion of our small iinul
tbe Agent of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company.
We would beg to refer our friends to tbo following distinguished gentlemen, as to tbs itiaihi
I pany and tbe character of tbe gentlemen who have the management of iu affairs. ^
1 Hon ROBERT TOOMBS, Hon A H STEPHEXS.
Reliable, active, energetic Solicitor* wanted in the eauntiee not renreraeted. Atud.i,
S. D. IiIIfTON, Agent, Ai
Dr J S Linton or R J Wilson will net for mo during my obseneo from town.
S3” Office S. D. LINTON, Agent for the North-Eastern portion of tin
I Athens, Georgia.
The following is * list of Solicitors in the counties named: -
Taliaferro rowtily...Q Richards, Solicitor; Dr ,< Elbert couu(y...3 A Ilepry, Solieitor;
Medical Examiner. jryler. Medical Examiner.
I Greene eotmfe...J C Carmtobael, at Greensboro’;Ur~ nxiv^ '-- 1 — c “ * -
I John Walker, Medical Examiner.
1 . Union yotat...Richard Carlton; Dr B F Carlton,
Medical Examiner.
River Dietrict...Joshua Neary, Solicitor; Dr William
I Criddle, Medical Examiner.
Oglethorpe comity...Thot Gresham, Solieitor; Dr Wil
la WiillDgnam, Medical Examiner.
River Rietrict...Judge S D BlackwcB,t,
Lincoln and Wilkes coumic.
Madievn county...John X Moalgwsm.
Jacteon and Ball conn tin...} S
rty.T --
! Ere
Ranke and Franklin eountie,-.Jobi J,|
Solicitor; Dr W B J iiardcmsD, Mtdjrib
Alt
PRICE REDUCED!
T HE Soath Western Printing *nd Publishing Asso
ciation have completed arrangements whereby they
I *re enabled to anpplj mail subscribers, either singly or
[ in elnbs, with the
Leading Magazines & Weeklies,
at publishers’ lowest club ratos—oither of the following
S4.00 Periodicals at $3.00 per sandm,'viaHarpev’a
Virginians are likely to become the greatest I
CV Tbo Bichmond Enquirer says that tbe
swearers on tbe globe. There are so tna.ny
oaths required of tbe oEScials before they enter
on the duties of their office that it has become
necessary for tho Governor to call the attention
of the Legislature to the subject, and to invito
at their hands a declaratory act defining par
ticularly how much tbe officers of tho Govern
ment must swear to. They have seven oaths
to takp already, and they don’t know how ma
ny will be imposed npon thorn in the future.
"How Ls that for HlghP»
Tho Atlanta Constitution says, “ We learn
from partios just returning from New York,
that it is rumored that Gov. Bullock has spent
two million dollars in Washington City!”
Georgia State Medical Association
Wo are reminded that this body will meet in
Macon on Zd Wednesday in April: We under
stand that all tho railroads leading to this
point have determined to pass, delegates for
one faro, and wo hope tbo Stato will bo healthy
desk, and hear tbc roar that rises in the galle
ries as if the foundations of a now Babel were
lieing put in below. James Brooks would do
credit to any Democratic assembly, and El-
dridgo, Holman and Randall can hold their
Own with nil comers in a parliamentary skir
mish. With tho virtual 6eUlonient of recon
struction, the issues that havo divided tho
House so long, and whiclt have necessarily de
veloped much bitter spirit, aro passing away,
and with them, iu a great measure, tho asperi
ties they caused. At no time sinco tho war
dosed has there been such good feeling and,
so much good fellowship between the two sides
of the House as now prevail.
Tho UviS. Senate.
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, was first elected
to the Senate In 1845, and. is therefore tbe se
nior member. Hamlin, af Maine, was elected
in 1848; Sumner, of Massachusetts, and Trntn-
bull, of Illinois, 1855; Chandler, of Michigan,
1857; Anthony, of Rhode Island, and Sauls-
Sherman, of Ohio. 1861; Howard; of Michigan, 6
1862; Ramsey, of Minnesota,' Sprague; of
Rhode Island, Willey, of West Virginia, 1863;
nil of whom havo been consecutively re-olect-
ed. except Messrs. Caincrun.and Hamlin, the
former of whom has served eleven years, and
the latter fourteen nnd four as Vice President,
making eighteen.
nnd see the ronl article with hb feet upon°l«ia enough to allow a full attendance. We are
snre onr citizens will give there gentlemen a
hearty welcomo, and oztond to them, white
here, that refined atul generous hospitality for
which Macon is re renowned.—Telegraph <£-
Messenger.
tl William Edwards, of Georgia.”
Under this head, tbe Washington correspon
dent of the Tribune, of Saturday.gives the re
sult of the examination by the House Military
Committee 1 into the business of selling cadet
ships re far as It concerns the above named
party/ Says the cbrrcspond^ijt;:
u- William Edwards, a meml>er of 't'ae Fortieth
Congress from Georgia, gave hjs appointment
to the Naval Academy, signed by hiqi with. (be
name of the appointee left blank, to Frank A.
Sawyer of Georgia to Sell. Bok^ were in Wash
ington at tho same time. Sawyer sold it for
9600 to two fellows named Butlsall and Mc
Carty, claim agents In tVashingtbu, and they
filled the blank with whatever name they pleas
ed. Edwards, when tho trade was reported
to him got angry and told Sawder that be bad
bury, of Delaware, 1850; Davis, of Kentucky, _ , ^
Howe, of Wiaoonsin.Pomeray, of Kansas; arid l been cheated—that the appointment wits worth
$1,200 or $1,500. Edwards demanded $500
of tho money, bnt Sawyer gave him but $350,
to cnablo him to pay bis hotel, hill and get
home. Afterward Edwards drew on Sawyor
for $100, hut ho refused to pay the draft.
Mr. Edwards has mado no defense before the
Committee.
>;ai fie, Appleton’s
Journal, Lippincott’i Magazine, Blackwood's, Frank
Leslie’s Illustrated Montblj, Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper, Old and Now, The Chimney Corner, Hearth
and Home. Either of the following $3.00 Periodicals
at $2.26, viz: Godoy’s Ladies' Bonk, Madame Desno-
rest’s Monthly, Tbo Phrenological JenrnaL The fol
lowing $2.50 Periodicals at $2.00, via: The Riveraide,
Packard’s Monthly, The Ladies’ Friend. The follow-
ing $5.00 Periodicals at $4.00, via: The Ecleetie Maga
zine. Every Saturday, Tbe Nation. The following
published at $2.04 at $1.50, viz: The Young Polka, T.
S. Arthur’s Homo Magazine, Peterson’s Magazine-
Address,
S. U. Printing k Publishing Association,
MarIG—lm Care Box 419, .Cincionatf,.Ohio.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of which we keep full lines of all
grades, for Men arid Boys. In
CUSTOM WORK
odr products-ate unsurpassedfor qual
ity, workmanship and elegance. W
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
our stock is constantly large and
seasonable. We are the'sole manu
facturers of the
<8
H
TSTOTIOE.
Four *
Four weeks after date, ap
lion will ba mhde
ippllcatii
to-the Court of Ordinary of Jackson eounty. for leave
to soli tho lands bofengiog to tho estate of John M
Bradberry, deceased.
MarohlA L. T. BRADBERRY; Adm’r.
“VT0TICE.
_LN All persona having demands against the estate
Of Aaron Boll, deceased, w ill please present them in Iq-
gel form, in due and legal time; and all persona in
debted to said estate, will ploese make immediate pay-,
mast. March 14 ALLEN J. BELL, Adtn’r.
-vpmcE.
_LN Four weeks after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordioavy of Hunks county, for leave' to
sol) all tbe reaVestate of Aaron Boll, late of said county,
deceased, in tormi of the law.
Marchi.6 ALLEN J. BELL, Adtn’r.
Extract from Congressional Debates.
Farnsworth ‘Goes fort Georgia Rcconstoctlon,
Mr. Farnsworth remarked that, according
to the bill, the Georgia Legislature was not on
ly provisional, bnt was illegal; and tho logic
of the bill, as well as of the speech of Mr. But
ler yesterday, was that everything done by
that Legislature, inclnding the election of Uui-
ted States Senators, Was illegal. Therefore
its ratification of tho Fourteenth Amendment
was also illegal! Why not as well declare that
Mr. Bullock shall be Governor of Georgia for
six years or for life t Why it was monstrous;
still in the face and byes of tho fact that the .
same Governor tea* charged by the State Treas
urer, an honorable,uprxght Republican, with steal
ing and misappropriating the money of the State.
The ority excuse for the bill was that, if not
passed, the Republican party would lose tho
noxt election in Georgia. Ho was afraid they
would also lore tho next election in tho State 1
of Nofv'Yofk.
Mr. Stevenson, of Ohio—Ho w would you save
itt p-t;
Mr. Farnsworth (ironically)—Why.- of coarse
pass a law installing Republican officers there
and providing that their teiiuro of office shall
be for lift. There is an oasler way of main
taining onr ascendency in the nation than by
bolding elections. That way is by act of Con
gress. That is the way to do it. The gontlp- . ^ .
manfrom Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) had yes- QFOEGLV, March, 1870.
terday raised tho cry of “ tnurdpr in tne Hous£.* Manuel T Kendrick has applied for exemption of per-
Whenever he wanted to. pass one Of there to- aonalty aad settiog apart and valuation of homeitaad
■ , ... , . . ... „ ... , and I will paee upon tbe tame at 1» o’clock A M, on tbe
construction bdte be. got up in the Hoflso, and, 2 5th dey or March, 1870, at my office,
with flaming nostrils and raised arms, bawled I ’-Mutchis ' A3A M. JACKSON, Ord'y
county.
_ . Frances Jano Kinney, wife of Wm Kinney—he
refusing—has applied for exemption of penonalty
sotting apart and valuation of hnmostoad; and I
pass upon the same on tbe 23th dey uf March, 1874, at
10 n’clotk A M, at my office in Clarkosville.
March 14 . G, BISK, Ord’y.
O.E0BGIA, Clarke county.
VJX Court of Ordinary .of eaid county.
Whereas, Doctor E Eider, Administrator do bonis non
of Robert Henderson, a fro* person of color, lete of said
, county, deceased, petitions th* Court for a discharge
| from safd Administration—
Therefore, all periont concerned prehereby required
tbow cause, if any they have, why said Administra-
should not, at the regular term .of said Court, to be
Monday T* Jiffy next, bo discharged
tor t
said Administration,
order of said Court, at a regular term thereof,
this tho 7th day of March, 1870. 1 ' *
| from
held thie tha7th day
MardblA
ASA M..JACKSON, Ord’y.
out “ murder, murder,” atlil by ii huo and cry A DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE,
of that sort get his billpassed. Whenever one 4 ‘-lJL. Io pursuancePf an order of the Court or Ordi-
Oftbttft tells ft-sw-awi the Wool,tn,Tint, 1 P*ry of Clerk* oonnty. Oe, wUUo raid, before the court
w«,»Ue B ama,th.WaU,i„ g u,D teja-M^S'KSBSSR;
Chronicle published aceouuts of some great legal hours of 1*1*. on tha flret Tuesday in May n<
outrage, and immediately thaBeoenatructiop ^
Committee was called-togqther and a bill re- Onoiotoflandlnthetown orAthensandeountyafore-
norted to the Houre. He romembeied that *aid, cont»iningon* a cr *, more or l.ss whe r e°n JQ
punuu w tun uuuov. uv. umuuuuui I Norris lived, and whereon the subscriber now Itvi
- ,
last year a gentleman, a very clever fellow, but
f.
a man whore politics were always thore of the
reigning dynasty, who had sold arms to the
people of Georgia the Winter of 1860-’61, with RUnbM
which to shoot down Unicni Soldiers, went down
to Georgia, and, with the assistance of Gov. Bul
lock, manipulated the Legislature and got a com
mittee appointed to examine his claim for payment
for those arms, The committee was manipula
ted re as to make a favorable report, but the
Legislature refused to adopt it or to pay tho
claim. Thereupon that man came on to Wash
ington, full of sorrow, his heart wrong to tho
very depths, with tears in his oyos, over tho
terrible persecution of the negroes and loyal
men of Goorgia. That man was in favor of
tho reconstruction of Georgia at once. What
.Jitauii has
Sold as the property of said J Q A Norris, deceased, for
tbe porpovo °f paying the widow and children tboir
year’* support and the expenses of administration.—
* ek,h ‘ DELINA J. E. NORRIS, Adm’x.
O EORGIA, Rabun county.
VJT Whereat, Mary Wall applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of Burrel Wall, late
^^4te^too«.„dtol monish all and sin
guiar, the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be.
and appear at the Coart of Ordinary of .said county, tc
bo held on the first Monday in May next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature, this 7th
March, 1870. Maria W. E. PillLYAW.Ord,
. . .Vinegar Bitters,
For sale at tho Marlfi It NEW DRUG STORE.
St. Louis Lead,
lei l>ii# (ttt'jjjiwi ‘
Etiwan Guanos,
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric Ac
Analysis of Etiwan Mil
Bj Dr. A. Mf.ans, State Inspector at Stra
and kit Opinion thereon. Koi.ltyl
which we supply both ready-mado
and to order.
Prices uniformly low.
Gentlemen visiting New-York are
requested to call ind have their
measures recorded upon our books.'
System of Self-Measurement, and
other information promptly furnished
when desired.
Address P* O-Box 2256, N. Y.
DEVLIN & CO.
Merab #, 1870—3m
BARItETT>$ o i
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
vin
FIRST PREMIUM Jh.
ox A SILVER
M BARRETPs“HAiR“RESTORATIVE A
BARRETT’S
Vegetable Hair Restorative
’■A“ ! 'SSS5SS5"^
This Preparation, xnrpaana all other* of ita
class ai a Hair licit ewer.
It is thorough in IU action npon Orny or Faded
shade, while
^ others leave the hair in many varied oolors.
It promotes growth when other* Sail to re-
product a tinxlo hair.
It does not ertSp or dxgr the hair, bnt leavea it
*• f jankrt ipitlimjf JU • huv/tj
Ladioa^Gnd it soperior to any other oa a Toilet
The ingredients used in this Preparation are tho
very best that can be found, and are as harm
less aa water. •> -
LORD & SMITH, Proprietor*,
CmcsGO, Ins. -
For axle, in Athena, at tho Drag Store* or LONGS
A BILLUPS, R. M. SMITH A CO. and WM. KING,
T.I870.
M ANUFACTURED AT CHARLESTON, tinder lb* |
direction of Dr. N. A. PRATT, Chemist for the
1 Sulphuric Acid and Snper-Pho.iphatoCompany.
Soluble Phosphoric Acid, in the form of {Soluble Phos
phate Of Lime, or Dissolved Bone Phosphate, is the
basis of ail good fertilisers, and these are valuable In
, th- ratio of Soluble Phosphoric Acid which i* in them.
^ The immense deposits of Phosphatio Guano* whiob
weradtaoovered in 1807 in South Carolina,by Df, Pratt,
consists mainly of insoluble Phosphate of Lime,whieh
lit made available as a fertiliser by being ground to
powder, and rednoed by snlpburie acid to such a condi-
(ion aato make it* insoluble Phosphate soluble in wa
ter, and thus made capable of being taken np by grow
I ing plants. Tha insoluble Phosphate found in any
| commercial fertilizer is of no more value to tbe plant
than the original phosphate rock. Tbo greater the pro
portion of this soluble Phosphate which any fertiliser
contains, the less the quantity required per acre, and
eonwqiiently tho.cheapest fertilizer is that containing
the highest per eentage of Soluble Phosphate.
Impreaaed with these troths, the Snlpburie Acid and
Super-Phosphate Company have erected at Charleston
the first extensive Acid Chambers Sonth of Baltimore,
i and ars able to offer to Planters the HIGHEST per
j eentage of Soluble Super-Phosphate of Lime known in
any market.
Thai* Fertilisers are offered under two forms:
1. ETIWAN, No. 1 Pure Soluble Phoepbato,guar
anteed to contain 24 per eent. of Dif solved Bone Phos
phate of Lime, $60 per too, 10 per eent. disc, for cash.
2. ETIWAN. No. 2 Peruvian Sorer-Phosphate,
-uarantoed to contain 20 per cent, of Dissolved Bone
Phosphate, aad 1) to 3-per cent, of Ammonia, with a
sufficient addition *f Peruvian Guano to adapt it to all
rope, $70 per ton, 10 p*r coal, discount for eash.
THE NEW DEUG STOl
The undersigned is now opening a complete assortment of
Fresh, and Grenuine Drugs,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS AND DYE-SI
GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS.
He baa also on hand a careftilly selected stock of. Lanndry and Toilet Soaps, Perfoinet7 ti< 1
| and a large into of nil articles of Stationary. All of his stock he offers to tbe peblic at
LOW PRICES POR CASB|
The moat liberal dUcouat offered to morebanUmad physicians. By arranRenienti
I he is enabled to offer to Factories* Dyers nnd Tanners* nil Dye Stuffs end Chemical*, by tt* F*
NORTHERN WHOLESALE PRICES AND FBEIGB
'Uo will at ail timas keep ornhaad a full supply Of all artielaa usually found in a first-elsu IWl
[berT
Moisture exposad at212°.....,
Phosphoric Acid—Soluble ....
Equal to Bone Phosph. made solibk-
Pbosphorio Acid—Iniolnblt....
Equal to Insoluble Bone Plwspbits—
Total Phosphoric Acid
Or to Bone Phosphate
A. MEANS, Inspector, Sav*assk,Q
The foregoing Analysis efths British
1, indicates a high proportioa ofSohUt!
Acid, an indispensable element in dtp
fruitage for Cotton, Corn and theeeralip
wbish, in thia condition, acts proaptlj i
year. The amount of Imchibit Pbss*
wbioh if contains—equal to 10-41 per a
in the soil, to undergo cbemiosl rs-uriek
a succeeding crop. It will rant, tker ’-
the most reliable of the clast of I .
A. MEAN!, b
N. B. Etiwan, No.2, isunsiiStM
Guano added as ammonia. N. A. PL
’iCS-Wo also offer: DISSOLVED 1
grade, for planters or mtnafaetunn, tbi
to mix into any other compost. ssistT
this is the best and ohespest method f«»L
to transport tbe Sulphuric AcidconUitdil
tore. Will ba fold at a fixed raUf«r«d|f
WM. C. BEE & CO., i
Dec29 No.14, Adgor’s Wharf, (
hopes to rpeeiv* a LIBERAL SHARE of the publle patronage.
Athen
WM. VMjji
MANDEVILLE BROS,
DEALERS IN
VfJATCHES,. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
VV Ware, Lamps, Shades, Oil, Ae., Musical Instrn-
I monls, Looking-Glasses, Cutlery, Castes, Guns,Pistols,
I and ail kinds of Sporting Equipments. General assort-
I ment of Fancy artielee.
| REPAIRING of all kinds,and Engraving done
I on abort notiee.
. OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE.
| ALB CUT It. MAUDE VltU. MAtlLOX H. V A XDBTILLE.
Athena, Feb. 9—^fit
-CHANGE OP FIRM.
W E have associated with na in business Mr. W. C.
ORR, to take effect from January 1st, 1870.
ENGLAND A SEYMOUR.
Tbe firm is now
ENGLAND, SEYMOUR A ORR.
Mareh2.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
I ASE of the cheapest Schools in Georgia, will be found
I U at Winterville, Oglethorpe eoanty, on the Athens
I Branch of the Georgia Railroad.
Tnitlon, from $16 to $32 per year. Contingent fee,$l.
Board in good families, at from $12 to $15 per month.
I Special attention given to tbe preparation of young
| men fer College. '
For particulars, address
FOR SALE!
A LOT containing FOUR ACREA 1 '*
.limit* of Athens—with
thereon—on the road leading
to the Bobbin Mill; joining
ton and Bloomfield. Price, re 1 ' -
“ Watchman" offiea for partictj”-
Jr.
e6w
March 2.
Rev. T. ALONZO HARRIS,
Winterville, Oglethorpe county, Ga.
ATHENS GASWORKS.
H AYING procured the services of Messrs. L. A H
Cobb, at Agents, all persona having any busines
connected with the Gaa or Qaa Works, aro requests
to call oh them.
Athens, March 2 H. A. GARTBBLL, Agent
Hubs, Spores, Felloes, i^r 1;
S HAFTS, Enameled and Da#h Leather and Cloth
and Material* generally for Buggi**, for tale by,
Jnne9 SUMMBY A NEWTON.
To Merchant*
C'EL’S Honey Toilet Soep, •» t lcor
Castor Oil (qoerts) *'1
Castor OH (pints) et * 3 ‘"Ji ylW
MerchO - **
Athens Book Store,
{NEWTON HOUSE CORNER )
U BAL ESTATE DIRECTORY OPEN FOR IN
SPECTION AT THE OFFICE.
A. M. 6CUDDER, j ;
Feb2 * F * J J ‘ Agent for?Real Estate.
WATCHES
P BARRY A SON have on hand a large and welt aa-
• sorted stock of Faney and Family Groceries, Ci-
I ger* and Tobacco, which they are
SELLING
I very cheap foreash. Among othar things, they havo
> lot of Prize .Candy, which tbay offar
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
I per box, and warrant each box to contain a prize. In
I tho prizes to be drawn there will be ten good Watches,
| which ore now on exhibition at the atoro. Mar9—(*
Cooking Stoves,
O F the best quality and apprnvcd make,
eit sizes, to suit
d differ-
any sized family, for sale by
SUMMEY A NEWTON.
500 PAIRS
JgOOl'S and SHOES, of superior j
low, by
Oct27
C OLGATE’S TOILET SOAPS, at $10.00 per gross,
at tho MarehO NEW DRUG STORE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SnPEittSTXxnEXT’s Omen Oa. Railuoad, )
Augusta, March 1st, 1870. J
O N and after Monday, March 7th. the Night Passen-
gor Train on the Athens Branch will bo discon-
1 tinned. S. K. JOHNSON,
Mnrch9—2t. Superintendcn
TAILOR® 1
F. M. GBEG0I*?,
WTsSClg!
he to. prepared to execute all
regard to catling and manufsetoniil. ^
ionable style, and in a manner eqtm 1
in this place or elaewhere- . , «t»
He has aooess to a well-»els«Jrt
sortment of Cloths and CastimeM*.*'
tomera ean select according to f*“
JW Special attention paid to w
Athens, March 9, 1870.
To Lawyer 8 *
Cap, at \
.69 par may. cl 5
F ine Legal
Cap, at $7^9
MANSION HOtf?
(Three doors above Ol** gfi
BROAD STREET, AM 11 * 1 *' j
BOARD PER DAY
SINGLE MEALS..---—
satisfaction GV
Dccl—3m Mrs. C. A
A LOT of fresh ground 'Ml
A Sopt29
TTnrse. Cattl®
P AREGORIC, at $1.00 per dozen, at tho
March9 NEW DRUG STORE.