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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE
■WILLIAM L. BEEBU, Burro*.
(r A.
TRIDAT WORM SO, DEC. 11, IRAS'
A BOM) ADMISSION.
A inon'Tcl paper published in l[fw Ywk,
and (lie recognized organ of the BeceVer wing
of R*flic*li*tn, states the design of its party
witfli wore boldness than pwwfenoe in the fol-
Iwtring pa rag ra) ih :
■* tVtiat wc wish hi arenrrnpiis'h in New York
rs to "Pt every one to voting nwmuin with the
rest, and this because she is l-be purest and
iiO't. Then we need to eendiineadl Christians
liave for once a Chris trim Mayor, a Board of
Aldermen, Common CwntreD, and Judicial v of
Christians r nnd tlren •down geestlie had, come
from what source it may."
The party which claims to Tse lahoting to
•accomplish such a purpose •maapnessed in tliis
statement either seeks to revive religious per
secution, or betrays tbe grossest ignorance of
history. The effort So •combine all Christians
of necessity involves ai legal test or Christianity.
Is it to he Catholic or JVviestant Christianity
that will bring the fulfillment of this glorioas
•dream ? If Protestantism is to lie established,
which of its various branches is to he pro
nounced orthodox ? l'robably tlie combined
ehurch will be a sort of mixture of several of
-those now existing, unscrupulous hypo- rites
of the different professions compromising on
«ou>; medium ground, while those of all per
suasions and professions who are too honest to
pretend to acquiesce in a religion in which
they arc insincere, will afford abwwlsint mate
-rial for the exercise of all the persecuting ma
lignity of this combined church.
The tendency to despotism and to die estab
lishment of a national hierarchy has been
watched by many friendsof liberty with pain
ful solicitude for years. Its approach has lieen I
gradual, but regular and certain. The people
havo been lulled into a deceptive repose by the
imagined security of their rights under the
Constitution, only to be aroused to their true
condition when their liberties arc irretrievably
lost, and religious and secular despotism is so
securely fastened upon them that no efforts can
restore to them their rights. Tyranny does
not spring into existence in its full growth of
enormity at its first development; hut from
the earliest records of history, its establish
ment has Invariably been the growth of h sc
ries of years of gradual encroachments upon
the rights of the people. The man who weald
have predicted ten years ago the present con
dition of affairs in America, would have been
pronounced a lunatic. Yet the transition from
the situation in ISA's, to our present condition
is far greater than from our present situation
to the most abject serfdom. Do the people of
America realize that their fancied liberty is
indeed only the indulgence doled out to them
by the caprice of a sectional oligarchy repre
senting less than one-fourth of the nominal
citizens of the Union ? Do they consider that
sinco the close of the war the legislation of the
country has lieen controlled by the representa
tives of the ultra Radicals as effectually as if
there were no written law to limit their arbi
trary will? In view of. this, whore is the se
curity for cither civil or religious rights ?
Where there is no limitation to the absolute
power of the Legislature tha despotism is more
oppressive than that of an individual tyrant.
So the arbitrary persecution of a combined
hierarchy will he more intolerable than the
systematic exactions of a regularly established
church.
NEGRO BANDITTI.
The following dispatch from Savannah on
Sunday the Gth inet,. shows that the negroes
in the vicinity of Savannah are improving
under the teachings of the Radical politicians :
“A special police force was appointed and
commissioned by the Mayor, two weeks since,
for pat rid duty on the outskirts of the city,
composed mostly'of German farmers and gard
eners, who] were also to relieve each other in
patroling roads and guarding farms from the
depredations of negroes. Last evening Brod*
backer and several others were patroling Thun
derbolt Shell Road, when, about 11 o’clock
P. M., heating loud hollowing, approached the
party and demanded to know the cause of the
disturbance. Negroes, about a doacn in
number, replied threateningly, when Brod*
hacker arrested one, and, giving him in charge
of a party, advanced a few paces to make
another arrest. At this moment he was sud*
denly fired into by a large party of negroes,
about forty, who had beforo been eoncoaled. —
Some sixty shots in ail were fired, the patrol
retreating beforesuperior numbers. Mr. Brod
backer was killed the first fire. Three others
of his party were wounded, two of them prob*
ably mortally. This nfternoon an inquest was
held upon the body, and a verdict rendered
that the deceased came to his death while dis*
charging his duties as a special policeman, on
the sth of December, from a gunshot wound
in the face and head, from the hands of a ne*
gro, one of a party who were disturbing the
peace on Thunderbolt road. We earnestly
recommend that the State and county authori
ties taka action in order to protect the citizens
of this county from the brutality of the negro
population. There is considerable excitement.
About thirty arrests have already been made
by the authorities.
The Radicals are puzzled to know how they
arc to fraiuean amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, that will reach the negroes
and yet leave out the Indians and the Chinese.
All these classes are colored a term used by the
fanatics because they all led that the word
nyro is disgraceful. If they would inquire
into the matter, they would find the reason
why nyro is not as respectable as Caucasian to
be entirely owing to tho difference in the races,
the one is redolent of ignorance, stupidity and
unprogressive barbarism, whilst the other ex
presses every thing great, beautiful, assured,
mprovingand desirable to be found in human
ity. Thus the very terms they incontinently
use betray the falseness of their talk about the
equality of races. —Pittsburgh Post.
“ TORN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.”
The New berry Herald says : “Messrs. 11.
V. Gist and J. W. Caldwell, citizens of New
berry, two quiet and respectable gentlemen, it
will Dc remembered were arrested by \V. P.
Harris and two United States soldiers, about
the time of the killing of Lee Xnnce. Both
arrests were made under aggravating eireum
stances, and so as to he shown, without rightful
authority, or just grounds—Mr. (list at his
home, and Mr. Caldwell on the highway, the
latter being fired upon. After unwarranted
confinement they were conveyed to Columbia,
and sulise-pimtly 1 ailed. On Wednesday last,
the Nth, these pentVmesi each made full and
positive wfihlai it* before Esquire l’etersou, of
false arrest and iiwiiriwHimcnt at the hands of
Harris, u|*m which lie was arrested and com
mitted to priron hr await a hearing.”
If all those petty tyrants who were so active
in seizing nml imprisoning innocent citizens
during the troubles of the past few years, had
been treated as Messrs. Gist and Caldwell
treated their persecutor there would have been
less fondness for that little game among the
officers stationed in the South.
From tl»e New l'ork Democrat.
All F-w New England.
The Federal government, as now run, is a
New England institution. The prohibitory
tariff Is for the benefit of New Knglaud. The
funding system, which after money is made by
protection bounties wrung from labor, pre
sents *« opportunity for investment in gold
bearing uutaxed bands, is for the benefit of
New England. And die national banking
system, which from a single capital nearly
doubles the amount for the privileged class of
hankers, allowing them to diaw gold interest
on their Ihmkls, and giving them, as a mere
gratuity, ninety per cent, of bank notes, for
loan ami circulation, is for the benefit of New
Euglaml.
Just toil at the distribution of the National
Imnk subsidy which the Hump Ims granted to
certain capitalists in the country to double
their wealth, give them control of the entire
business interests of the whole American peo
ple, and enable corporation swindlers ami
stock jobhiagthieves to inflate or contract the
currency, make and break fortunes, derange
and destroy commerce, depress and impoverish
industry, and monopolize and run up the
prices of the necessaries of life at their plea
sure.
The present population of the United States
is put, at a fair estimate, at forty millions.—
Os this population New England has four mil
lions—one-tenth of the whole. The Federal
government, in its usurpation of the power to
confer banking privileges, has fixed the maxi
mum of bank circulation at three hundred
millions for the whole country. Os this
amount New England has received one hun
dred and four millions—over one third—when
her population is only one-tenth, thus giving
her more than three times her just proportion,
basing the distribution upon population. Up
on this basis she should have but thirty mil
lions. Siic has in fact one hundred and four
millions.
Our readers of course understand the ad
vantage which this gives. Under the process
pursued, certain New England capitalists, who
had one hundred and sixteen millions of gov
ernment bonds, were granted the privilege of
depositing them in the currency bureau at
Wtudiington—no more, really, than leaving
them there for safe keeping, receiving from
the government, semi-annually, the same as i*
they had kept in their private
safes at home, gold interest on the amount,
and the government giving them one hundred
and four millions of bank notes, for them to
lend, speculate with, let out and draw in to
control tlie markets, business, and industry of
the country, bull and bear in the stock boards,
dictate prices at the Corn Exchange, tnonopo-
Yize the grain crop and the cotton production,
keep prices of manufactures so as to
make dividends of from twenty to fifty per
cent, for the great mill corporations of New
England, form rings and combinations for ev
, ery conceivable kind of swindling and corrup
tion, and carry on such infamies as every day
develops in the Eric railroad.
This is the money power built up in New
England by the partial and unjust action of
the Federal government, which she controls.
She dictated the destruction of the State bank
ing systems, by which each State and section
provided its own banking capital, and was
enabled to meet its own requirements. In
providing a substitute for tlie State banks, she
took care to secure to herself the lion s share,
taking one hundred and four millions of the
subsidy, and allowing to ail the rest of the
country one hundred and r.inety-six mil
lions.
This national hanking system is a palpable
encroachment upon the rights of the States, a
direct subsidy to capital at tha expense of la
bor, and the source of unnumbered ills and
incalculable dangers, however equally its fa
vors may be distributed to the several States
aud sections. When to these evil qualities
are added this unequal apportionment to New
England, and the power which it confers upon
her to monopolize corporations, bribe legisla
tion, nurse her own interests, and dictate her
policy to the country, it becomes an intolera
ble nuisance which all other sections should
unite in hurrying to swift destruction.
Th* Net Yok Scspinsion Bridge.—The
new suspension bridge just below the Falls of
Niagara, is so far completed that foot passen
gers cross over from the New York to the Cana
da side. It is expected to bo completed next
season for carriages to cross. The span from
lock to rock is 1.190 feet. The span between
the centers or towers is 1,268 feet. Height
above the surface of the river. 190. The Buffalo
Express, in noticing the work, says it does but
simple justice when we give the credit of the
conception of this enterprise to the lion. Hollis
White, who has pursued the idea of a suspen
sion bridge at this point, which is from the
grove a short distance below tho ferry on this
side, to a poiDt on the other side near the Clif
ton House, for twenty years, and until he has
seen it consummated and available to public
convenience,
The 1..,, ramgsle of the Middling < la
nail the Four.
The struggle which commenced at the close
of tlie war, which is going on and which may
not be concluded till another Presidential elec
tion, is the Inst struggle of the middling class
in tho virilized ivot Id. A similar struggle ha*
taken place in every nation of Europe, and we
regret *<> say that the men of middling means
and the poor lm-o gone to the wall. So it has
been in England, in France, in Russia, in
Prussia, and in Austria. In all thosooountvics
the aristocracy have shirked the burdenstif the
government and co.-t them relentless upon the
common people. It was attempted in 'his
country under Jefferson anil Madison, to shield
the meek And lowly from similar oppression.
With vote- in their hands in the early days of
the Republic, it was found not difficult to do so.
The struggle became especially apparent in the
great contest of the monied aristocracy with
Andrew Jackson. With a nerve that never
surrendered, the hero of New Orleans stood by
the middling classes and triumphed. After
this great success of tlie Common people under
their favorite hern, America was really an
asylum of tlie oppressed. But we are this
moment in a still more hazardous position'
brought about by the most extraordinary cir
cumstances which have arisen. But a few
yeurs ago we were at pence with all the world.
We were free from debt as a tuition. Taxes
upon the business of the country were nearly
unknown, and the opportunities for oppressing
the poor and the middling classes scarcely ex
isted. In fact, when compared with the na
tions we have mentioned in Europe, there were
no poor people. Every man of industry could
obtain fur Ins table every day, good meat and
good bread—food equal to that tlie (Jueen of
England herself enjoyed. But in an evil hour
there camo sectional and personal strife against
the solemn warnings of the never-to-be-forgot
ten Father of his Country. That strife lias
ended in creating a coarse and brutal monied
oligarchy, who are self organized by their
wrongful acquisitions in the war to cast nearly
the entire burdens of the government upon
their poorer brethren. The members of this
aristocracy have become the holders of a capi
tal more than seventy rimes greater than that
of the bank of the United States. Immense
numbers of these men owning the bonds of the
United States, having acquired them by im
mense and fraudulent contracts, and by large
salaries, hold the seats in the Congress which
provided for their exemption from taxation.—
They decide the question beiwceo this immense
capital and the vast millions of middling men
by voting under the oath of God upon a ques
tion in which they are personally interested.
They have united, and nerved up their hands
to throw upon their unfortunate fellow citizens
the burdens which they themselves, to a great
extent, created. This is appalling to consider.
But it is more gloomy still to reflect that the
verv victims of this opnre-sr-n are at this mo
ment aiding these aristocrats in riveting thoir
own chains. If they do not rouse up to a true
sense of -their condition in this mighty strug
gle, they will he but tlie followers of crushed
humanity in nearly all the nations of Euiope.
Once conquered bv tlie money pow er, they will
have no moans when crushed to earth to vise
again. They need not flatter themselves that
the learning of tho common school* will save
them, for Prussia, with universal education, is
forever endaved.
“Oh! is there not
A time, a righteous time, reserved in fate
When these oppressors of mankind shall feel
The-miseries they give; and blindly fight;
For their own fetters too?"
[M nine Standard.
Facts to be Heeded——'Tlie Yalucol Newspa
per Advertising.
If a 1 .road and brilliant archway of light,
as full of splendor as a rainbow, spanned tlie
heavens, each end resting on either ocean,
shrewd, thoughtful tradesmen would pay enor
mous sums to have their names inscribed on
this veritable "bow of promised’ Such is the
newspaper press. Its lettering never grows
dim, a continent is overshadowed by its
broad expanse, and millions read its varied
inscriptions. By such means the amount of
sales is augmented, and capital is rapidly
“turned over,” and thus it happens that they
wt.o advertise most sell most, and therefore sell
cheaper. The merchant who rc-invests his
capital every month can afford to sell goods
and wares for one-twelfth the profit charged
by the slow dealei, who never advertises, and
sells out only once a year. The more the mer
chant sells the oftenerho re-invests bis money,
and the cheaper become his goods. It has
therefore been found by farmers that they buy
the cheapest goods from those who advertise
most. Placards and show bills constitute very
proper modes of advertising; but no means of
giving notoriety to any fact is equally success
ful with that to which newspaper advertisers
resort. Each day, the fifteen or twenty thou
sand subscribers to the newspapers read the
story, and the five borrowers to each subscri
ber make the number of readers quite sixty
thousand. Through days and weeks the ad
vertisement goes forth, and each day anew
class of men is reached by the übiquitous
newspaper. The name and number of tho
bouse advertised becomes so well known to
each reader, nnd every inquirer for goods is
sent to the place made familiar by the news
paper. Tho newspaper invades every house
hold in the city and overy village on every
railway line. In the country it is preserved
with sedulous care, and passes from onehouse
to another. Standing cards thus wear grooves
in tlie memories of tlie people, and when they
visit the city the name and number never
forgotten, gather purchasers.— St. Louis Times.
Kind hearts are the gardens,
Kind thoughts are tho roots,
Kind words are the blossoms,
Kind deeds are the fruits,
Love is the sweet sunshine,
That warms into life,
For only in darkness
Grow hatred and strife.
Specie Pajments.
The X. v. .York Commercial is discussing,
1 with tho Times, the feasibility of resuming
Specie payment-. The Times, as a stop to that
1 end, is in favor of the government employing
I its gold in the purchase of greenbacks. The
1 Commercial, on the contrary, thinks nny at
tempt to approach resumption by that means
would inevitably be abandoned, from its ruin
ous coii-cquencc-s and the force of public pio
! test:
“ With the business of the country every
year expanding and requiring a freer circula
-1 lion, and with no elasticity in our currency sys
; tern, (tho Commercial thinks,) contraction is
becoming more nml more impracticable. With
| tho present amount of circulation, we arc sub
i ject to small panics every spring and fall, caus
i ing n damaging recoil in business ; and if that
: specific form of circulation which is the basis
I if our banking operations were to he further
! curtailed, the work of reeupieration would he
| thrown hack, the country would be disheart
ened, and the prepaiation for resumption would
he indefinitely postponed.”
Tho New York Post, on the same subject,
expresses itself opposed to all propositions
looking to sudden resumption—or to resump
tion, say, on a certain fixed day. Tho Post
says :
“ This would give a violent shock to all busi
ness ; it would suspend everything like regular
trade until tho result of the experiment could
he known ; and wild fluctuations in speculative
prices,in the mean time, would draw into gam
bling vast amounts of capital thus left idle.—
Whether the experiment should succeed or fail,
it would ruin thousands, for no fault of their
own.”
That sonic preparation should he made for
specie payments beforehand, there can hardly
boa doubt. Economy,public and private, and
productive industry, are tlie practical steps
thereto. Those with good crops, cotton and
cereals, ought to turn the exchanges in our
favor, and then resumption is easy and ean be
maintained. First, there inu-t be the will—
then there will he the way.— Site. News.
M ysterious Bed.
A traveler while wending his way through
the eastern part of tha State of New York
stopped over night at the village of S ,
with some friends who were great wags. In
one of the bedrooms of the house there was a
bedstead fastened by pullies to the ceiling.—
Night time came, and the traveler was shown
to this room. A git! led the way, candle in
hand, and after pointing out the bed, departed
with the light, saying.that she needed it for
tlie other lodgers. The traveler undressed’,-md
groped his way to the hod or to the spot whore
he had seen it, but was amazed to find that it
had disappeared. From corner to corner he
grope-1, but tho search was useless. Some
what 'lightened, lie commenced shouting, pro
claiming th >t the house was bewitched. The
landlord and two cf his guests, bearing lights,
answered his emphatic summons, and just a.s
he was about to toll the story of tho missing
bed, lie looked, and lo 1 there it stood as it was
before. lie tried te inform them of his ina
bility to find the beadstead, but they otdv
laughed at him, telling him that he must he
crazy. Bidding him good night, and advising
him to get to bed at once and sleep off his do
h i him. they left him. As soon as they had
shut tlie door he made a dive for tlie bed and
lauded on the floor, lie then began to billion
and yell louder than ever, and darted for tlie
door. In attempting to descend the stairs he
fell to the bottom, making such a terrible noise
that all the inmate* rushed to him to learn the
causa of the disaster. Again lie told his story,
bat it was received with ridicule. To satisfy
him that lie had been mistaken, one of the
guests proposed to enter the room with him
and remain there until he should fall asleep.
The proposition was gladly accepted, and in
about twenty minutes the traveler was sound
asleep. The wags then gently hoisted the
bedstead almost to the ceiling and commenced
shouting ‘fire, murder,etc/ Thoroughly alarm
ed, he sprang out of bed ; but the distance
being fully six times what he had calculated,
he imagined that he had fallen over fifty feet.
Fear seemed to strengthen his lungs, and he
shouted like a trooper, proclaiming that the
house was haunted, and that the imp of dark
ness had attempted to fly away with him. The
other guests, who entered the room, coolly
pointed to the beadstead, saying that it could
not liave’heen moved : but they were unable to
shake tlie belief that his infernal majesty hail
taken refuge in the mysterious bed.
Washington, Dee. 9.
The SenatoVefused after a few paragraphs,
to hear the President’s Message read. Sum
ner’s Georgia hill is as follows : After premi
sing that the Legislature failed to comply with
, the requirements of the Reconstruction acts
hy omitting to exact the required oath, and
did things utterly unjustifiable and requiring
intervention by Congress. Tho bill declares
the existing Gove nincnt provisional only, and
in all respects subject to the paramount au
thority of Congress to abolish, modify, or con
trol the same, until the Legislature complies
with all requirements of the reconstruction
acts, adopts the fourteenth amendment, and
subject to the fundamental condition that no
change shall be made infringing on the right
of suffrage of any class of citizens. The bill
directs that the Governor elect shall call the
assembly at Atlanta on or before April next,
excluding, unless relieved by Congress, all
who cannot take tlie prescribed oath. The
Governor is also empowered to suspend or re
move from office State or municipal officers aud
appoint others instead. Finally, the President
is ordered to place at the disposal of the Gov
ernor such a portion of the Army and Navy as
may be necessary to preserve life, property,
peace, and a free expretsion of political opin
ions.
The House passed a bill relieving Judge '
Moses. Contrary to universal custom, it ta- !
bled the Message instead of referring it to the j
Committee of the Whole, and passed a biil I
directing the Virginia election on the 4th
Thursday in May.
The Reconstruction Committee reported a 1
bill removing political disabilities of some I
twenty mostly Virginians, including Anderson, I
formerly proprietor of the Tredegar iron j
works. J
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d'-op even tiling e’s— when we get sight of ik
Ifs spi v ite-'-S and cri-p clippies/s nuke it a
Welcome goes' liny ' Flete, but its hi Is «t and in
h-r nation on adv. rlising are its must val iiiVu
points.”
Try it for one Year!
Subscription Frier : • $J M) p- r annum
Single Copies ... 25 cents
Rates of Advertising,
1') Cjests l- u mm:.
Address all orders to
GKO. I*. ROB’ELI. A GO.,
Publisher*,
40 Pa: k Row, Now Yo: k.
ftEWSFA P E R S !
The Sest are the Cheapest.
A "List” lias ju-t been publish'd FOR THE
USE OF ADVERTISERS. Inc it ling the had
ing Democi at-ie and Republican papers in nil
towns and cities of tlie United States having
more than 10,000 population, (dailies being
giv-n wherever any are published,) and also
most of the weekly publications, the regular
circulation of which cxcied iU.Oiift copies each
is-ue. JTgfSent to any address on receipt of
25 ets. A-Jdress
GEO. P. ROWEL*, it CO,
Aiivrttn ing Agkxts,
40 Park Row, No-v Yoik.
LORILLARTVS
“TAOI-IT nr.TT
SMOKING TOBACCO.
i The best judges everywhere declare it to be the
best for many reasons :
It is made of the finest stock grown.
It has a mild and agreeable aroma.
It is anti-nervous in its effects—
The Nicotine having b-en extracted—
And is perfectly free from drugs.
Jt leave no acrid, disagreeable after-taste,
Docs not burn or sting tlie tongn.-.
And leav. » no offensive odor in the room.
Being very li.ht, one pound will List as long
As two or three pounds of ordinary tobaccos
Orders for Elegant JHeerschaunt Pipes
Are being packed d..ily in the various
Sized bags m which it is sold.
BUY IT, try it, and convince yourself
that it ha- all the advantages wc c'nim for it.
If your dealer does not keep it, ask him to get. it.
LORI LIZARD’S
EUREKA SACKING TOBACCO.
A GOOD :-MoKINO TOR A' CO
IS A PERPETUAL ( OMFORT.
The “Eureka” Tobacco is likewise an excel
lent article of choice Virginia Tobacco, of a
heavier body than the former, and heuee much
cheaper in price; nevertheless it makes an ex
celh-nt smoke,
ORDERS FOR MEERSCHAUM PIPES arc
also lacked daily in this .brand,
Lorillard’s Snuffs
Still retain tlie excellent, qnalii \ for which they
have become famous wherever used.
Circulars sent on application.
P. LORILI ARI), New York.
I^* Tj k Per Mouth guaranteed. Sure pay. Salu
*'* ries paid weekly. Agents wanted imme
diately everywhere throughout the Southern State*
to sell our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes
Lines. Call at or address the GIRARD WIRE
MILLS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
ffiOAAA A YEAR AND EXPENxBSTO
Agents to introduce the Wilson Sew
ing Machine. Mitch alike on both sides. Samples
on 2 weeks trial. Extra inducommits to experienced
agents. For further particulars. Address Wilson
SiiwiNO Machine Cos., Cleveland, Ohio; Boston,
Massachusetts, or St. Louis, Missouri.
Official
the (dti:\r m;h York
I 1 URAL, iIOHTIC t l.i'Cltii
FAMILY NieWSPAFLR. ‘ AIR
The RURAL AMERICAN, published in n .
of New York, is now the LARGE.-/]' -, n ]
El. gunl paper of its e'am in the United b, *
Price $1,50 a year; 10 copies $12,50• on
,S2O, or One Dollar a Jear! Every ’subset
in elubs of ten, at $1,50, will re,- •>. '"'“V
pmUteof EARLY ROSE POTATOES
at $lO per bbb, Post Paid, worth $1
Print Americas is every where ailiniii‘ t ,,j. T*
the lies', Cheapest, and tlie most Jq, .
farm, rs’ and Iririt-erowf r’s pap,-r in thisi-,** lt "
Its editor in chiet is „u old farmer amt iw'
grower of FORTY YEARS’ exp.riencs! T
publication of this paper was removed j„ ,
last min Utica, N. V , to New York City.
the E ditoiial iir.d Burine.-* Ofti.-e to Newii’
w ick. N. J.. (nc r New York,, >
pketor wwrs a firm within the Citv |j- jJ I *’
122 acres, w orth $50.(>00 ; and b l*o has * ],’^
• ash Capital to insine I’erinanenov to hi* tl’
Mentions. Club Agents wanted every v,|f t ,
who are paid a very liberal com,ei»« u tj o „*’
Samples of paper, blank subscription liiix j"
fro. . A ddress T. 11. MINER, Niw Biuiitnu’
New .Jersey. (|
Specinl Notices.
1 BETTER THAN lo7~~^
Snrsnpni illian, the Crislaliue principle ,i
Sar-apirißa, enters largely i.'to tlie compo S i,i 0
of Railway’s Renovating Resolvent. One hotiU
of tlie Resolvent contains more of the ac ,,,
principle of cure than ten of the large loii|,,
of ordinary Sarsaparilla, uno tea spoonfuli**
dose in all oases of skin disease*. Two t, (
spa, nfulls three time* a day will cure U ttino ' t *
and Sores of all kinds
THE TRUE WAY TO SECURE REALTY.
This Remedy soon changes t-lie entire »|ip ut ,
anee and condition of the illteased body ; Ur
its influence, the most, repulsive object*
been liberated from their miserv. nnd int„i*\
with aL the attributes of liealt if arid beauty-
It- i» not to Cosmetics, and artificial nppMnicu
to tho skin and complexion, that we must ] e .
pen J for personal c .mliness, hot to pure «ml
healthy bond. Let those annoyed with »*»!;„
and rough ekin, eyes yellow arid dull, comply,
ion disfigured with Blotches, Pimpl.s, Emptiv,
Sore*, Ac, haii weak and falling off, Ueth dis
eohired, breath offensive, nails rough and irreg
ul.ir, cast aside aL frivolous cosmetics, and rc
s.n t at once to t lie use of tlie
R ENO V ATI NO R EPO LVEN T.
wit a the purpose of purifying and enriching
their blood, and resolving away all diseased J*.
posits, they will soon enjoy tedolent health, nnd
be favored with such persi i.-al charms as ntilun
intended. I’nreiits, when they discover in theii j
chi di en evid. m-es of transmitted disease,should
at oi ee give tlie suffering innocent the RKB(I|,.
VENT. From six to ten drops ~f the KE-OL- i
\ KNI in water for children of from one to tlnr.- |
fears old, once a day, will soon exterminate *l|
seeds of disease, (-ee Railway's Almanac fur
1 fitiS.)
iTssitl & POTTER,
C O T T 0 X
C OMMISSION .MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Georgia,
Corner Reynolds and Mclutosh Street*.—
Will give tli.ir attention to the
Sale iiiiri Storage oi' Cotton,
,- -asigned to them, and te Shipments to N'ortlmu
„n-l European Markets,
Li Serai Advances. Made on Consignment*.
il F, Russell. tinriO Rout, W. Potto
CHEAP VABIETY STOKE.
fSHIE piece to get almost everything, and it
! j rices that wo -id huv, astonished any body
before the war.
Best Kerosene Oil,
if- 4-5 to tiO cents a g ulon, ac or ling to quality
14 EJcr.ol French Corsets,
at One Itoiinr.
XsloycS.’®* rrir OTAT IL?lap
worth ifgb at si,s('; and Itui died* of oitur
• mrio- at equally Low Prices.
•ini 25 c> nt Chilli cys at 10 cots. Glassware,
l 'rocket y, Tinware, 1 ry Goods, Lo<>k ing Uluhsci,
Notions and Hardware.
Xj 2X3L jr> m
at sl, woi th $1.50.
Count ry and coy or.lc-s filled promptly ; si t
a child cun buy ns cheap of me as ihoee better
posted. Come uni see me at
158 Broad sticof, Augusta, Ga.
(below .1. T. Roth well’s) sign of "Tlie Lamp
Man.” KespeoMidiv, Ac.,
n v. IS, 3ml * W. J. FARR.
GUNS, PIS TOL S ,
AND
O U T lx S B. T .
{HAVE JUST RECEIVED MV FALL STOCK
of English 61’NS anil CUTLERY, Imported di
rest from t lie manufacturers in Biriuiugton
Sheffield, which consists of the following Mti
cldfe, viz ;
DOUBLE GUNS’, of Powell’s and other mokcri.
POCKET KNIVES, of Rogers’ and Wostcn
liolm’g make.
Rogers’ Best TABLE CUTLERY.
ALSO,
A full stock of COLT’S PISTOLS, Smith A
Wesson’s CART It [DOE PISTOLS, Remington,
Manlmttan and Whitney's make.
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, and FIXED AMMU
NITION for all sized Pistole, at 245 Broad atn**k
Augusta, Georgia.
E. H. ROGERS!,
and RESTOCKING dt»o«
i promptly and Warranted.
Nov. 20 IHOB. ‘£3 m.
CEO. J. HOWARD,
GROCER AND COMMISSION GULBChANT.
Marietta si reef,
Atlanta, Goorgi**
Orders for all deseriptions of Groceries filed
at lowest Market Prices.
Consignments ,U Country Produce solicited
fi-Sy*bill make returns promptly.—ismso
G. A. WHITEHEAD «k CO,,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 178 Broad Street, (Dortic’s Old Stand).
Augusta, Ga.
O. A. Whitehead. ?.m49 J. T. Both well.,
THE STAR STfiRE.
JACOB ELSAS & C 0.,
DEALERS IN
Bit Goods, rootling, Slices, Boots. Hats, Notions
Wrapping Paper, Ac. to.,
Whitehall Street, fourth door from Alabama,.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JaOOR E 1.3 a SR,
Morris Aui.«r
Julius DRarrooa
October, 23, 48.3 m.