Newspaper Page Text
N ortt i-{"st 4
A •* w
PUBLISHED EVERY
JFMiMhMY 'M0XJMJW,
T. W. & T. L. GAflTT,
TWO ; (ll/RS PER AKNOM,
IK VARIABLY IK ADVANCE.
James Buchanan died a bachelor and
left an estate valued at $200,TWO at
cornian, iea-.t. ,
“ | Abraham Lincoln left
; ooo. -
j President Grant was poor
i war. By a careful hnsbaniJiyof
j salary, and through the generous gifts
of friends before he became President,
his fortune is a handsome competence.
[That last touch on Grant is very
rich.l
Messrs Editors.—In thelasKlssue
of the “ Watchman,” I noticed a com-
musication from Prof. W. Leroy
Broun, in relation to the Subscrption of
$25,000 from the City to assist iu the
establishment of a Mechanical School
in our City, in couuectiou with the
Agricultural College. I am surprised
to learn that there is considerable ob
jection to the donation of that amount,
aud ask the attention of your city
readers, and more especially of those
who may have objections to a few reas
ons why it is gieatly to our advantage,
both financial/, and socially that
measure receive the unanimous sanc
tion of the entire community. That
the College is of immcnce advantage
to our Mercantile community no one
will pretend to gain-say. There are now
some 300 students here who pay o:i
an average about $6,000. per month
for board alone, which is divided
among our Merchants a snug little sum
the loss of which would be severely
felt. I learn from a very reliable
source that strenuous efforts are now
being made to have the College re
moved to another location, and in view
of the fact that Athens has never given
anything towards its maintenance, 1
think it would be but a just retribution
for her ingratitude. Were the effort
to succeed if they defeat this proposed
subscription, and in view of the fact
that these efforts are being made, it
behoves as not only to make the dona
tion, bat make it unanimous, and let
those who would take it from us kuow
that we fally appreciate its valuable
presence, and intend to spare no effort
in our power to retain it I suppose
that the objections that arise to the
amount of taxation that it entails a
n ere song in comparison to the inesti
mable value that this most important
addition promises. The direct benefits
of the construction of such a building
is no small consideration while the in
direct benefits are incalculable. Not
only the merchant, but all classes of
our community are alike benefited by
its location in our midst. The me-
who will have free access to the
lectures which are proposed,
tbe benefit of which hecau hardly cs-
(coBtale mow. In fact, not only the
oMBBMmity, hat the State will feel die
effort of its teachings, and we will have
the honor wf planting the seed to die
glorious tree of knowledge. Let there
bo a meeting, and let the friends of pro
gress and those who feel the welfare
and piwperity-sf pin fltj at beart
tally to the support of the untiring
originators of this most important step.
Carry the subscription “ Una Voce,”
and aa a community we will have done
a duty whtch we shall have just canse
to feel preudof. *•-. V
•. Progress.
Coming Obituary.—An American
journal gives this as a speciraen of the
“ coming obitnaiy “ Died in the
35th year of bis age, John Smith, hus
band of the Hon. Jane Smith, at her
residence in Franklin, at six o’clock.
Mr. Smith was a meek and quiet hus
band, beloved for the graces of a culti
vated nature. He excelled in the
domestic virtues; as a cook he was
surpassed hy few ; as a nurse, he was
equalled by none.”
The year 1372 will lbng be remem*
bored (says the British Rcvieic) as one
of the most disastrous for shipping in
the Northern Hemisphere that has
ever been expected that the casualty
of collision should bear its proportion.
On the British coast alone the number
last month far exceeded the total of
any month ever before recorded, whilst
in the North Sea, Baltic and Ameri
can coasts, the proportion
greater.
) -Qorke C jtmty
The petition of R. M. Smith, Alex. S. Erwin,
F. M. Williams, F. A. Lipscomb, G. Jacobs, H.
A. Lowrance, T. A. Burke, Wm. King Jr., A.
S. Dorsey, P. Weil, Howell,Cobb, C. G, Talmadge,
Leonard Phinizy and otliers}VreSpreffilMj • sh'ttW o
that they desire a charter incorporating them and
their successors a-body politic and.corporate under
the name and style of the “ Oconee Building and
Loan Association” v^th powpr, tosu,c and be .sued,
to have and use a c6uftmon rear should they so
desire, to hold such real estate or other property
principal and Interest by instituting proceedings
according to law. When any sale shall take)
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
pre-1
he funds are selling produce the
,ymen4 of interest as that which j
purchase money
miumat which the ft
same monthly payment of interest as that which
said stockholder had been previously paying on
his or her advance, together with aU other pay
ments due tbe Association by said stockholders
according to the By Laws.
, Thitt6eiit|».--Th& Board of Directors to be em
powered to give the consent of tbe Association to
the sale of property mortgaged or pledged to it,
and to the substitution of other pfoperty in lieu
of that mortgaged or pledged on terms to be fixed
Fourteenth.—Tn case one or more rtockholtlers
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
GIT TREE
Friday,- December STtb, 18*72.
RESOURCES.
Discounts.
Orel Drafts 1
Other Bonds ....:
Due nom National'BanVs........
Due from State Bula.».«~.
may di^advi^le anTpro^ toW^ w»cE I vaIue °/ ‘7° hundred dollars, by deducting a fair
objects of their Association ; the nature and <>b- P^ 11 * o{ * ot lessthan ten nor more than twenty
of which Association, and tbe particular
e of which Association, ■ and the partictular I . «, 1 * - - •« «. * . , • - .
□ess they propose to carry on beiog as follows: row,n g stockholder or stockholders, the Directors
(1 First.—The object is.the accumulation of a fund I a . re empowered to-moke such deduction and de-
by monthly subscriptions orsavings of the members I c e Association determined and closed.^
thereof, to aid them in their business, or in pro- „ Fifteenth.-—capital stock of this Association
curing sue’, real estate and boilding thereon as to be two bunclred shares with the privilege
,t, ov mn „ nmrw»i- I creasing it to8ix hundred within twelve monl
Your petitioners state that two thousand dollars
the capital to bo employed in conducting the
operations of said Association have been actually
Banking House .......
Current Expense*....,.... i
TaxesPsld
Cash Items, Including Stamp*
Bills of National Bank*
Fractional Currency, inrlulln? Kickle.
Specie, Coin..—
Legal Tender Notes...——. ———.
Total Resources
,*150,134 02
14,1.76 23
, 100,000 00
13,200 00
274 77
- 13,3%tL.J)uo
. . 5,000 00
. 3,206 33
.1,200 00
. 14,439 60
. 16,755 00
!- 3,319 65
, 35,473 44
, 25,000 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital - -
Surplus Fund ...—... ...........
Discount and Exchange...... ~
Circulation —
Deposits—
i, to National Banks......—....
Due to StntQ Bank* ——.
,.$100,000 00
... 61,000 00
...13,107 87
... 37,919 00
.... 06,793 23
... 34,792 91
230.70
.*393,879 76 Total liabilities
...1393,879 76
A German firm is making extensive
purchases of polecat skins in Bourbon
county, Kentucky. The skins are col
lected and deodorized in Paris, packed
in bales, shipped to a firm iu Balti
more, thence to a fur company in
Leipsic, Germanv. The price paid
iu Paris is from fifteen cents to one
dollar for the skins, according to qual
ity.
ofin-
they may deem proper. I crc ™ m 8 >» tosj x hundred within twelvemonths.
.—They desire to regulate and prescribe f \ our petitioners state that two thousand dollars
by their By Laws who may be members of said of ‘be capOal to bo employed in conducting the
Association v> operations of said Association have been actually
‘ Third.—Each Stockholder is to pay in par P"? »“> that said Association, desire to transact
funds, one dollar each month on each share „f business inithe CHy of Athens, m said county and
w ___ stock he or she holds, into tbe treasury of said .They desire to be incorporated for the
Association, so long as said Association continues, | Wherefore petitioners pray
at such time and place as the By Laws may desig- * "" " *
nate. When tjie value of tbe whole stock shall
be sufficient to divide to each share of stock the
sum of Two Hnndrcd Dollars, as hereinafter pro
vided, then this Association shall wind up, and
cease to operate under this Charter.
Fourth.—Should auy stockholder fail to pay
his or her dues or premiums of insurance as
_ _ 1 l soinmnTy swear that the above statement to true, to the best of
County OF Clarke. j ray knowledge and belief. JAMES WHITE, Cashier.
Correct Attest: h 0I i^ brittain,
A. K. CHILDS, j
New Advertisements.
B. A. STOVALL,
Cotton Factor+
— AND
General Commission Merchant,
No. 2 Exchange Building,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Will give rnr.s-'.vAt. atthstios to all svm-
-nessentrusted him.
Consignments of Cotton and other rroduc* r*-'
spectfully solicited.
tar Also, Ajent for
BANCROFT’S Select COTTO.YSjBtiD*
janl0-3m
K
4
NOTICE.
TT'OUR WEEKS AFTER DATE,
JP ■ application will be made to tbe Conti of Or
dinary .f Jackson county for leave to sell tbe Beal
Estate of 1'. b. Uober, deceased, late of nid county.
. JACKSOX BULL, Administrator.
January 10th, 1873. 4w
Dissolution.
BOUGHT OUT SIR.
-Director*.
A* A. titllDvCf J
Sworn to and satweribed before me 9th day of .Tannery. 1373.
JAS. A. CARLTON, Notary Poblic.
that ati order fee granted by the Court incorporat
ing them as aforesaid in the terms of the law.
COBB ERWIN & COBB,
Petitioners Attorney.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.—GerF* |
Office Superior Court.
A true extract from the record of said Court.
J. B. BENSON.
E. B. BENSON.
prea „
as the same shall be payable as aforesaid, he or | Given under my hand on the 8th day of January, j
she shall forfeit and pay the additional suru of ten 11873.
La v it down os a rule never to smile,
nor in any way show approval, at any
trait in a child which you would not
wish *to grow with his growth and
strengthen with his strength.
An excited young man, clad in a
pair of slippers, recently rushed into
a church at Walpac Centre, New Jer
sey, shouting, “ Here I come in the
name of Jesus,” He was taken out.
Thirty years ago Mrs. Lydia Wilson,
of Raisin, Mich, stuck a willow riding
whip into the ground. It now measures
ten feet in circumference, aud spreads
over eighty-four feet.
The house in which Joan of Arc
was bom is falling into ruins. The
officials of the department of the Mones
have decided to repair it.
The natives of Fredricksburg have
preserved all the noted points of the
great battle, and tourists can see them
for twenty-five cents.
Prudent Connecticut clergymen com
plete the marriage ceremony by gyving
full instructions non* to procure a di-
The celebrated stallion, Socrates,
rallied at $40,000, died in Philadel
phia, of dropsy, a few days ago.
Pcoud Flesh can be cured by
wrapping the part affected in dry
wheat Hour, changing it as often as is
necessary.
Abraham Lmooca>-4Mi thr -Pay-
KENT TOR EUASCIFAYRR fct-AVE' . —
Judge O—fUn, dttring hmlAte in
terview with m reporter of the New
York Bondi, in die cel
ebrate 1 Haaptuafieed fcafariUk:
Said that in a conversation «t tl at
time he asked Mr, Lincoln whether, if
the Sooth laid down her arms, and
accepted the Union again r the peopl;
there would have any chance to receive
compensation for their slaves. To this
Mr. Lincoln replied that he coaid not
promise what the attitude of the govern
ment might be on the subject, but for
himself he would heartily favor a com
pensation on the ground that the North
was as responsible for slavery as tl e
South, and had abetted in it, traded in
it, and defended it until slavery be
eline a vast public question and w
vited war.
Pcom the American Historical Itrcori.
The Fortunes of Oar Presidents.
Washington left an estate worth
neatly $300,000.
The elder Adams left a moderate
fortune at his death.
Jefferson died comparatively poor.
If Congress had not purchased his
library at a price for above its v lue
(#20,800) be would with difficulty have
kept out of bankruptcy at the c!c
his life.
Madison saved his money and was
comparatively rich. The fortune of
his widow was increased by the purchase
of his manuscript papers by Co i]
for $30,000.
James Mnmoe, the sixth -President
died so poor that he was buried at the
expense of his relatives in a cemetery
between Second and Third streets,
near the Bowery, in New York city.
John Quincy Adams left about $50,-
000, tbe result of Industry, prudence
and R small inheritance. He
methodical and economical.
Andrew Jackson left a valuable
estate known as The Hermitage, about
twelve miles from Nashville, Teim..
Martin Van Boren died rich. His
estate was estimated at nearly $300,
000.
James K. Polk left about $150,
000.
James Tyler was a bankrupt when
he became President. He husbanded
his means while in office, and married
a rich wife, and died wealthy in world
ly fortune.
Zachary Taylor left about $150,-
000.
Millard Fillmore is a wealthy mw.
Franklin Pierce 8a&edr$oO,0OO
duinr Hie term of service as Presi
dent. — *■ ' *
Bat**.
— A case o:
di*r MkmgiAfe to
stationed /(■M
A private attached to
at the suggestion of h
Morai-—Have some care as to the
air you breathe, the food you eat and
the water you drink.
It is-estimated that
kill 150,090 children am
of a Soldier
tment of a sol
Corps, and
le, is reported.
camp
es, and
wcat to Alexandria fur the purpose of
purchasing vinegar. When he returned
he passed the quarters of his lieutenant
with the bottle containing his purchase
in his hands. The officer, without any
question as to its contents, seized the
bottle and dashed it to tbe ground.
The soldier’s remonstrance at thia con
duct was nu t by aa order for hi* immed
iately being put to hard labor* Another
remnnatrauce followed at this order, the
soldier stating that he was’outy a day or
so out of hospital, and was really unable
to wark. The order, waa repeated,
when the soldier refused compliance,
whereupon, by order of the lieutenant,
he was lashed to a cart-wheel, in the
drenching rain preavailing at tire time,
and their kept four hours. When the
sold itv waa untied he was found speech
less. He has since been in t|ie hospi
tal, and it is stated that he has entirely
lost hi* mind.
cents for each dollar thus unpaid, including in
terest, fines and premiums of insurance. The
same to be charged with the monthly does.
Fifth.—Should any stockholder not having re
ceived au advance, neglect or refuse to pay ms or
her monthly dues or fiuc3 for more than three
months, he or she shall receive from the Treasurer
the amount of installments actually paid, without
interest thereon, first deducting jill fines and ar
rearages, with his or her proportionate part of any
losses and expeuses sustained, and then ecase to
be a member of said Association.
Sixth.—Should any Stockholder not Iiaviug re
ceived an advance wish to withdraw from tlie As
sociation, he or she shall be entitled to receive frwn
the Treasurer the amount of principal paid in,
first deducting all arrearages, with his or her pro
portionate part of any losses and expenses sustain
ed, provided such stockholders give at least one
mouth’s notice to the Directors of bis or her desire
to withdraw. Transfers of stock may be made at
any time by consent of Directors hi the presence of
the Treasurer, but no such transfer shall be valid
Bnijl all arrearages on tl*e shares shaft hove been
fully paid; and the person or ji&sons to whom the
transfer is to be made shall have agreed to- and
signed the Constitution and By Laws of said
Association. Such transfers must be ruadb at feast
thirty days before an election to entitle tbe bolder
thereof to vote.
Seventh.—In the event of the death of a mem
ber who has received no advance, his or her heirs
or legal representative may continue- bis or her
* relations to fhe Association; or should sweh lreirs
or legal representative prefer it, they shall be en
titled to receive from the Treasurer the- prin
cipal paid in, with legal intereet (average time)
thereon, first dedubdiigwhy Charges there maybe
due for fines, arreages, or proportionate part of
losses and expenses sustained. Should any mem
ber die having received ail advance, the heirs or
legal representative may return the balance doe
according to the Constitution £nd Bv Laws of
said Assspciation, or contipqc to^ay ibe interest
and monthly does until the Association is def er
mined and closed. * •
Eighth.—No stockholder .is to hold in. bis or,
her own right more than ten shares, nor in voting.^
election or altering r the Constitution or By Laws
for each and every share of stock nfeld -by hipi p*,.
her either in hiaor.her own right, or as trustee or
proxy, personally ure^ent
at any tings of,the Association r ?q one
vote in allr eleptiou?|jkuer for officers or otl(er
purposes. Eftch stockholder shall receivpa cer
tificate of the number of shares held bj him or
her tu» paying the first moRthVsaid certificate t?
he signed by,the Treasurer ana iountecsigoed hy
the President. ^ ~ * ^ . V - : -
Ninth.—The officers of ihe Association are to
be a President, Secretary, Treasurer and five
Directors, anT tlic President shall be tXrOffitAo a
member of thfc Boatd. The officers of the Associa-
ti<Jti‘,*k*i to TOstucldiotdert^ td*m'elected fey the
members of the Association, and vacancies to be
filled iu such manner an 1 at such times as the By
Laws my prescribe. < , ’, i; '
The Board of Directors shall appoint a Solici
tor. The duties of all the officers shall be defined
in the By Laws of the Association. The Board
of Directors shall fix the compensation of the
officer^, to be paid out of the funds of the Associa
tion.~ * i&a
Tenth.—Each stockholder fur each share of
stoek shall be entitled to purchase an advance of
two hundred dollars, and uo more under such rules
and regulations as the By Laws may 1 prescribe.
Whenever the funds in the Treasury shall warrant
it, one or more advances shall be disposed bf at
the month!
JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON,
Clerk Superior Court Clarke County.
Athens’ Retail Priees Cerrent
FOB THE WEEK EXDlXd DECEXBEB 27.
Corrected by J. H. Hugyinx Gen
eral Commission Merchants, Broad
Sired, Athens Georgia.
Cotton.— per. lb.
I’roiLlon*.—Flour, Fbncj, per bhk. 12 00
Extra Faiullj-, 11 (ft
Tamil y. 10 00.
Supor3ne 9 00
Corn —perbnih. 90 to 1 10
Peas •» 9» to 1 OO
Meal “ l 10-
Wheat •• I 50 to 1 75
Bacon aide*, perpound 10j^ to 12
should* ra,
;i2 to
Lard... ;
Irish Batata*,country, prbush, 1 00
,‘f s Northern, “ 2 50
Sweet Potatoes, — 50
to 9
20
IS
to —
to 1 20
..per dor.
20
to
25
Chickens, grown, 30ct Frying 20 to
25
Batter -...per lb-
20
to
Zi
-—Sugar,Crushed per lb.
17
to
18
” ** A — -•»
15
to
16
i : ■“ ;». •»
14
to
16
,,M c **
14
to
16
, •’ - Dtmarars, “
1»
to
15
Coffee, •Bio,...—.. “
25
to
30
~ Lqrafra. “
23
to
30
“ Java “
33
to
37
Tea, Hjacn " 1 50
“ Gnopowder, 2 00
** Black T S9
OBionr. ..—„—per both. 1 00
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. 60
1 “ Cane, “ 75
.:1.1ft
>K
ifx
i ■: Camll**, *9san... pea lb.
r ; • >* -Adamas, -
. " Tallow,
Cheme, StaCh “
-! 1 1 feg.DifcTr ~
Cnehera, soda,... —
. y butter, *•
. To : *
eraam, »
Can Jr, ptafo perils.
~ A '' ether—
''■'9b46......’---*1 -
IV WwSf Pepper ** -
Ginger................. “
‘ Starch....... .L-I p* ,'
V' rf TNWrl’1 ‘
Dried Poaches,-pealed, ' '*,
l-rw'.(tii'l* unpealed, ••
Dried Apples ••
. t Rbie.» 1 ..i.■*
. Mackerel, kl|s -
to t 5»
to 75-
to 1 00
»
50
. St-
35
IS
R
S
4
4
It
2 50
25*
20
to 4C3
to 60-
tO W-
to 40
to- 40
to 20
to to
to —
to —
to 12
to 3 CO
bbl....
_...!. 10 OD to 12 OO
Sardine*, per box, 25
Salt. pcrsack,2 25
Factory ®ood».—Cotton Yam* 9 1 65
0*nabu*Ga, per yd. IS
% Shirting, •* 12
to 40
to 2 50
Strayed—$5 Reward.
C OMETIME in the past summer, a
b * largo brindle eo-, marked with a awallow fork
in ca-bear, left my bouaa. Said cow waa dry at
the tlate the left, and In Ant rata ardor. Tht last
heaid of her. rite waa between Athena »nd Ueorgia
Factory, near the plaatation ot Cal. B. C. Yancey.
The shore reward will to paid for any Informa
tion hading to the recovery of tbe cow and all ex-
penseeedpaid. T. D. WILLIAMS,
At Otter of Northeast Georgian or Southern
Watchman. Dec27.
Cnarrr.D Hard*, Ihe*, rough ekln, pimple*,
i.and other cutenoouiaffl
akin i
by *uin( the Jtxiriut Tan Soar, made hy Cat-
well. Hazard A Co., New York. Be certain to
get the Juniper Tar Seep, at there are many
inutation* made with common tar.
DISSOLUTION.
HHIE FIRM licretoforo cxistiui
-L under the uame and *tyle of PITNEB «
HUNTER, will be dsiaotved, by mutual consent,
on tbe Ant day of January, 1S73.
AU peraonstndobteA to arid Ann arw carnettlr
nduosied to couw forward - and aettta up at euce,
and those haring claim- acalnat the same will pre
sent them. T he nolee and aeeouuts will l-e turned
or re to an officer, for collection after the Aratof
January next. PITVER A HUNTER.
Office Geogla Railroad.
ATHENS Nov. 13th 1872.
I hereby notify all persons having
Fertilizer* at this depot, that unless the tea*
be r< moved within a reasonable time after thfir
names are published tn the *- Kokthkast Ouob-
•taa," the FerUUaef* will be sent to a warehouse
and etured at the expense of CohelgAto*/
! (,i • A.GRANT, Ageot.
Clerk’s Office, Superior
Court.
(GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY
AT I do not wish to Issue Executions against
plalutlflk for costa, for which 1 hare so long and
JOHN CALVIN JOUNBC.,
December 5th, 1872. *t
MONEY
N* “ ..**
14
to TO-
Dry Geeds..—Prints, •*
11
te 12/4
Delaines, - “
, 23
to SO-
Bl’ched Shirting, "
10
to 30
Bed Ticking, •*
20
to 50
Tobacco—Common, per lb
50
to 69
Medium *•
...... 60
to 75
- ~ Fine. “ ..—....
.... 1 00
to 1 SO
Smoking, •*
„ to
to t 09
J>n
hy the By Laws, and the By Laws to prescribe the
manner aud times of altering the minimum rate
of premium. Should the fnnds ' of the Associa
tion remain unproductive for two consecutive
months, the Board of Directors shall invest such
funds for the best interest of jhe Associotion.
Eleventh.—From all advances taken by any
stockholder is to be deducted the premium offered
by him or her, or fixed by the Association. Such
stockholder to secure the Association to such ad
vance by hypothecation of one share of stock for
di
Snuff, Maccaboy, pet lb, 1 00 to — ;
•• Scotch •* 80 to —‘
Ogar*, Am per 1000 » 00- to 50 00
•• Havana.... “ 75 00 100-00
Ammunition—Powder.....™ perlV. 40 to »
Shot “ 12 to t*
Lead “ H lb l>
Caps - . per bon, 30 to 40
Wooden Ware.—Painted Bucket*, dox2 75 be S 00
Cedar “ “ 0 OO to 12 00
White nne, " •» 7 » to 8 o'*
Sieves, “ 3 OO to 5 0*
-C*raWbiskyffi*odpetgaL310 to —
ringworm, »alt rheum,and other cuteaepusaSic- each avaanqe of two hundred dollars, aud by bond
lions cured, and the ritin made soft and smooth, * .
- - - - ■ - ~ or mortgage, or other satisfactory security upon real
or personal property, to be judged by tlie Board of
Directors, and the polioy of insurance on tho
property pledged, to be renewed annually at his I Drag*-Coppen*...
or her expense. The Board of Direotors are em
powered whenever they deem it necessary, to
demand additional security than that originally
accepted. When such additional security is re-
quireda written.notice from, the Secretary, specify
ing the time when such additional security must
be given, and such stockholders refuting or fail
ing tb#i\Ag the additional security demanded to
incur a precun'ary penalty, to be imposed by the.
Board of Directors. Whenever practicable the
tifte tcr the propeity ofered as security shall be
vreted in the Association, the conveyance to be
made to the Treasurer of the Association, and his
successors in offioe, as trnsteo .for the same, and
he is herby authorised as raid trustee to execute a
bond for titles to the borrower, conforn able to ihe
bonditions' of the loan. ]n case of failure to
offer sufficient seourity for an advance within one
mantbi *the month’s interest to be charged to such
stockholder, and his or her right to said advance
to cease. A stockholder taking au advance to
K ,y the Treasurer in addition to his or hermontb-
dhieft Far shareij one dollar per month for each
share on which such advance « made. The bor-
rorrer shall pay all cost and charges that may.
- jwraueiu perfecting the security offered ;i fiir fi*
Mvanoe or advances. - t -,
* medium, **
2
0*
to 3 00
3
§
t
1
a
tfrl
to
Peach Brandy, good “
4
m
to
" medium, M
3
OO
to
—
“ common,! 1 '
2
09
to
—
Apple “ good, "
4
00
to
—
“ •• • medium, ••
3
00
to
—
*• “ common,"
2
23
to
—
French " —.... “
4
06
to 10 00
Holland Gin ••
8
00
to a
OO
Amerioan Gin..........— **
3
00
to <
00
Jamaica Rum............... "
5
00
to s
00
Amerioan Rum. “
3
00.
to <
i 00
Bourbon Whiskey...... "
2
00
to 4
1 00
Wine*. *'
>
00
to 10 00
Drags—Copperas - per lb.
8
to
10
Indigo «
i
00
to 4
1 SO-
Madder......... “
20
to
to
Ex. Logwood...... “
25
to
40
Epsom Ealts — “
15
to
to
Alum..—....—— “
13
to
20
Sulphur........... ... «•
15
to
10
Bagging and Ties—Bagging. "
1*
to
22
Tiss "
»
to
U
Bepe, cotton “
40
to
50
Rope, grass. *■
25
to
SO
Hardware—Iron, Sir cods— “
9
to
20
•• Country baj^. “
7
to
8
«■ English...... «
a
to
•
•• Casting*,... “
7
to
12
Nalls «
9
to
10
. Bteel.e^..... “
25
to
—
•i Steel, plow— «*
12
to
■ is Cotton Cards, per pair.
75
to
—
Wool "
so
to
—
Weeding Hoe*
SO
to
75
A roes' Shore]?, apiece, 1
1 40
to
—
« Spades, ,«
1 60
to
—
Trace Chains, pair
73
to
1 00
Leather, *».—Boots, Northern 4 00 to 6 00
- Boot*, Southern 10 OO to 12 00
i j Shoes, Northern 2 00 to 4 00
- ,« Sole Leather, per lb... 35 to 40
Upper {-either, «•
Bsritesa Leather, “
Calf S|5tn, per dot...
Sk|n*
Hide*, per lb....
Groeu Hide* '• __
5i
35 to
10 to
40 00 \o 100 00
5Q 00 ta 75 00
12 to {Q
6 tft «
Dealers in Everything Except
Liquors,
And Tombstones
HARTWELL, GA.
M. J. BBOWN.of the firm ofE.S. Eng-
land * Co-, the public is respectfully notified that
he is no .lunger one of the firm. Thi* pure hue
is made by mutual consent. Tbe firm will still be
known a* E. S. ENGLAND A CO.
AU parties indebted to the old firm will please,
without foil, come foraard at onCB, and settle
up for last year’* account*. If not, w* will be
compelled tu put our paper-,out tor collection.
W e keep a good supply of the SOLUBLE SEA
ISLAND GUANO always on band.
Thanking our many patrons for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore bestowed, we respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same.
E. S. ENGLAND.
janl0-3t H. P. ENGLAND.
Shoals Creek Factory and M/7/s
FOR SALE:
TY7TLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
VV Court House door on the first Tuesday la
February, 1813, during the legal sal* hours,
in accordance with a decree rendered in Hat*
Superior Court, at September term, 1672, in ease
of Wia. Knox and A. Coruog, executor* ofSamt-el
Knox, rs. Mary A. Knox and others, tbe Shoals
Creek Faetory and Mills, together with the Tract
of Land on which they are situated, containing
•eveoty-fire acres, more or leai
" ' c Factory and Mills are
The Mills are it
rock for wheat a
696 spindles, 406 In good running eider, with*
tary preraratioc* for the same. Alec, a new Lin*
Shaft. The above machinery is driven with e
26-inch Double Turbine Water WheeL
Connected with the Faetory are a Saw Mill,
Turning Lathe and WodCt-fo.
On the premises are good Dwel'ingeand a neat
Storehouse.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash, the remainder
iu two installments of one and two yean, with
interest from date of sale. The purchaser will
receive hood for tltiee, end will be required to.
give notes, with two approved securities.
Sold art he property of A. Coruog 'and estate of
Samuel Kuox, deceased, for a division and distri
bution.
Said sale baa been postponed from sale day ia
December on accdtintof purchaser not complying
with term* of sale. j -
D4eri.bcr3Rh.1872. :
Executors of ffamnel Knox, deceased.
acres, more or tees.
T and Mills are comparatively new.'
s in splendid running order, withoc*
*t and one for earn. Tbe Factory has
J. H. CARLTON,
Agent for GIANT PHOSPHATE, HARVEST KING,
WATSON & CLARK SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
# - , . . , -. . -. 4 .V!a;W t'.tin ■ : i
Office in Dr. King's Drug Store,
340)- ■ “(340
TTOIWai JET”
Qicksons Qompouib
$OI>D EAST YEAR IN ATHEJfS BY US!
: -I 4., t ;: r r rT •: «»- «Sf
| This Shows what the Planters think of it.
MORE OF IT SOLD AT THXi4 POINT THAN ‘ANY
OTHER FERTILIZER.,
Plantes who used a few Sacks last year to test it have put in
their orders for a few tons this yeai*.
Look to your own interest, and buy a FERTILIZER
that is made in your own State, and used by your neigh
bors for three years, and no fault eve? found in it
Every Sack is Warranted Genuine.
We have now on hand, and will continue to keep a GOOD
STOCK, so that farmers will not be disappointed when
they come after it
PRICE SAME AS LAST YEAR
I $58 00 per Ton Cash, §63 per Ton on Time,, to First
November, 1873,
The Farmer paying Freight, $2 00, and gives his note for
I $61 00. Fifteen Cents IS guaranteed for White Cotton,
delivered at Athens* to pay for the Dickson Compound- To
I those Farmers who wish
CHEMICALS TO MAKE THEIR OWH FERTILIZERS
| We will furnish for Cash or on Time, as they may prefer.
What the Dickson Compound -will do-
I By permission, we here state that Milton Mathews, Esq., and his eon C W
Mathews, Esq., both of Jackson county, planted, last year, S3 acres in Cotton’
Fertilized it with the DICKSON COMPOUND, and made on said 23 acres 25
Bales ot Cotton. Wo arc also authorized to sive their plan, and who wish can try
it: They open one furrnw putting, about 100 pounds to the acre, and running
around said furrow and cover it up. Putting about 100 pounds more on each side
of the first and covering it all up. This makes 300 pounds to the acre WHett
you plant the seed, run a fnrrow on the middle row. of the three diatribet*. The
tap roots ran through iTio middle row, the smaller mote runs out into each of the
other two distributes, and hence one halo to the acre ia made. In our judgment,
it is the best plan nt% . ** u ’
England & Orr, Agents,
Athens, January 1st, 1873—Oct25tf. °
School Notice.
THE EXERCISES OP THE 7
HOME SCHOOL
WILL BE RESUMED - * - -
January 2<i, 187'2-
MADAME S. SOSNOWSKIy Principal.
Dissolution.
H aving purchased the
enurcstof Mr. W. A. WEATHERLY, or
the ,firm gf
J. H. HUGGINS Sc CO.,
all persons having claims against said firm wSS
present them to me for payment, and alt pecsooe
indebted to said firm will please call and gay ttobr
accounts, aad am determined tocloeetheoklboek*
1 will continue tbe business at tbe oltk stand,
and trill be glad to see my friends and patronsat
No. 7 Broad street, when they visit Athens.
JAS. H. ' HUGGINS.
jan3-2t . ” . : *
AT COST.
»- . -I? i.V, . . . )'
JVbtv ft the Time for
to JtlaJke JJIottey.
TXAVING DETERMINED TO
stock of Goods at COST ! My stock i.
fine, consisting of a full and complete
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, a full stock of
Groceries, and all articles keptln a Ant class Dry
Goods and Grocery Store. I mean
A. L. BEARING,
No. 1 Granite Bow, Bishop’s eld stand.
Athens, Ga., January 1st, 1873 Jaa3-tf
Tlie Annual Meeting,
{ ) F the Stockholders of the Athens
' • Mutual Loan Araoelstlon wiU to held at the
office of Messrs Cobb Erwin A Cobb, on Saturday
tho 4th January 1873 at 7V6, o'clock P. M. A ton
meeting is desired. WM. KING, Jr.
Secty. A. M. L A.
MULES AND HORSES
FOR SALE.
W S. HOLMAN -ill k
• during the Winter scmm
MULES and UOIISKS, for ante
COOPERS LIVERY STABLE.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
baying:—.
Belling...,.,
Sllyir. buying.... ^
V .. *elUuy—
1 U
1 14
105
to. —
fOMTS, OILS, DYE-STSFFS, & c .
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ~
utnery, Fancy Goods, tf e.
BT miursjKwAjuatOft stock 'drj
GLASS, ALL SIZES, WHICH WE WILL SELL TEBY L01V
Dec272t-
A BOOK FOB THE MILLION t
Marriage
Guide. ; "c^imliyitiio !w!ut5»
latest AlaTOverlea ta protiuciag u4 preteoUaf effkprtif,
feow te pre>erT« tfee complyxioa.Ae.
^ffeUI • M UUreeting ttrl • f two hu4n$ e»4 etxty
pi(e«, with Bvn«nu* cucra\i«|a, tad wmlnnliiMt
laloraatlea f*r Un« who are inarrl«4.«Ycoau*rl*t*i**r-
rhi«. auilUlea Wk thatwihi to I* t«pi »el»f W>
an 2 key. »< not laid carelcuiy *t»*i the heeee.
Iteonulaa the esperienro ae4,b4t!««ele HhmMm
erh««e repuutUoa Is vorUl-wM*. u<I »Im14 Win the prt*
me drawer of every wiOe iniJ fcnukle' ‘ *“
f lobe? It enhnteca cverythlng on tl ^
entire eyetem that to worth kaowlnf.emd MM*
• Bet pablitbed la war other work.
Bent u any one (free of poete^o) for Fifty Ceotf.
Addreae pr. Butte* DUpemsnry.No. 125. B%BSI
81. Louis, Mo.
Notice to the Afflicted
othrooghoott—
the subject of tho $•••
•BtfeU* p»per®,or using nay ft nook reaodtoo perm
Butte* work bo matter whet jourdtomae l*, or hew 4
able jour condition.
Dr. Bntta occepleo B donfele boom of twonty-osro«
rooBtsit tlBdoreed fey Mtnoof Iheaoetoetehrolod Bodl*
oa 1 profooeoro ol thla ooBBttw BBd
•oiled personally or fey arnll. eetl
felo works. Office u4portoce. No. U V.&a
•“***^4n Market and Chetaut, St. LobIo, Mo*
TO PLANTERS
IJItOWN & MERCER’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE
PER TON-
Warranted equal to any Phosphate manufoctur.
cd. Send for Pamphlet of Certificate* and Analysis,
by Professors Mean*, INggi-tt, snd Stewart, to
BOWEN A MERCER, 65 rfouth Gay Street BelU-
more, Md.
0
W.C.I
PEN the Sewers tl
When theKidneye, Uver end Brareia do
not act hnlthfully, the waste*
action of the system remain in the Wood,
I and produccirritation and dUease. Thesffi.
organs are the outleu of the *Tst*m and,
HAMHTON^SBUCHO a dandelion*
art kep , in good runninn order,
HAMILTON A CO., anoinnaU,.
D
O AGENTS Want absolutely tbe
ing books? Send for circulars c
Edge, 1 cia'sp, *8.25 FuH'Gilt. 3 darofo
11,00. •'!Bolden; the White Chief," For Winter
Epizootic Treitiaent^, etc. C. F. Vent.
HncincMl. Vent & .qdodKcb. CUcmfo.
