Newspaper Page Text
GLEANINGS.
The Pittburz Post nominates linn.
Jeremiah S Black for the Presidency,
The Pennsylvania railroad operates
6.510 miles of railroad.
William B. Astnr died in New York
November 24, aged eighty-three. Ilf*
wealth is estimated at $200.000.000,and
he was the richest man in America
. There are enrolled in the public
schools in the Uninted States 3,000,000
children.
The number of Indians living in the
United States, omitting those living in
Alaska,are as follows: Civilized Indians,
100,000 semi civilized, 135,000, and
barbarous Indians, 81,000.
The right name of the late Vice-
President was Jeremiah Jones Colbath.
He became Henry Wilson by an act of
the Legislature.
The lion. Charles Estes has been re
elected Mayorof Augusta, over Dr, L.
D. Ford, by 688 majority.
A man named Surrette was murdered
■at Cedartown, November 27th.
Moses P. Green, a prominent planter
near Waynesboro.died on Monday night
from injuries received by falling o’.c
a chicken coop.
A number of families, that left Stew
art county several years since to try
their fortunes in the West, have re
turned, forever, sadder and wiser.
The Air line passenger train due in
Atlanta Saturday morning, struck and
killed a large buck standing on the track
near Mount Airy. lie was knoked about
forty feet out into the woods.
The last grand jury for Cobb county
recommended that no further licenses
for the retailing of liquors be granted,
■“as we regard it as a great evil.”
The Newman Herald thinks we need
a repeal or modification of the home
stead law, biennial sessions of the legis
lature. fewer salaried county officers, few
er counties and a decreased representa
tion.
At the last term of Camden Superior
Court four men were convicted of mur
der aDd sentenced to be hung on the
17th of December. They were three
negroes and ono white man.
This is a late ono from Harris of the
Savannah Morning Xeicx. “Col. Will
iam Moore, of the Atlanta Herald, has
entirely recovered from his recent at
tempt to escort a young lady to church
in Covington, but the yard-dog hasn't
got all the broadcloth out of his teeth
The National Grange Convention, in
session at Louisville, Kentucky, on
Thanksgiving Day, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Ur solved, That we hereby pray and
to remove the heavy burdens from the
•nocks of the people by forth with repeal
ingthelaw creating the National Banks,
and withdrawing their issues from oir
•culation, and substituting the Govern
anent issues usually eallod “greenbacks”
an their stead.
The Columbus Enquirer urges the
importance of a close collection of the
poll tax. ns it is kept in theounty and
devoted to the maintenance of the peo
ple’s schools. It is paid over to the
county school commissioners, who pay
it out without any deduction for fees or
salaries of officers to the support of the
common schools ot the county. The
law authorizes the garnishment of
wages for the poll tax, and there is no
reason why it should not be closely col
lected.
There are now five cables connecting
Europe with America, three running
from Newfoundland to Ireland, one
from Brest (France) to Duxbury
(Mass,), by vray of St. Pierre, and the
direct cable recently laid. Tho cables
from Newfoundland are about 1,000
miles long, the direct cable 3,060 miles,
aid the French cable 3,330 miles in
leugth.
Maj. J. C Long has carefully ex
smined the Etowah from the railroad
bridge near Cart ersville down to Rome,
noting every shoal and bar, and mak
ing the Docessary recommendations for
removing all impediments of naviga
tion. Ilia report appears in the Home
Courier. That paper says the tutal
cost of the improvements mentioned in
Maj. Long’s report would be $274,718.
Reduction of Civil Officers.—
The Rainbridgc Democrat says ‘-that
one of the great curses of this country
is the multiplicity of civil offices In
the State of Georgia, for instance, one
third at least of the offices might he
■canceled, thus paying thousands upon
thousands of dollars to the tax payers
annually. Ar.d in many counties of
fices could he consolidated and salaries
fixed, whiMi would he a great relief to
tax payers. The fact is, there are too
many offices—more, by far, than there
i.< any demand for. A merchant would
he a fool that would keep twice more
clerks than lie needed. So it is with |
counties. Take Decatur county, for
-example. We have five county com
missioners—thr-ee could do -the bu-i
--ncss. We have a county treasurer —the
ordinary could perform the duties of
that offlre. We have a tax receiver and
a tax collector —the collector could fill
■both offices. In the present dist-rossing
season at' taxation we take these sug
gestions t® he eminently proper and
practical. Can"'-* the next grand jury
recommend a consolidation .of -some of
the offices of the county, and call upon
our Legislators to have a bill passed at
the next session of the General Assem-
Jbly to that effect? He thinh so.”
Rev. W. H. Clarke has officially dt*
timed the appointment of Bishop of
Jkiriea.
XJ'Jtth werk done here
W* liciiiitl.
TPIRSPAY DECOTBFR 9. 1876.
■ I ■ .■■lll- " I ■
(o\v strssiox.il..
The Forty-Fourth Congress met last
Monday. As before announced, Mr.
Ferry. President pro frm of the Senate,
succeeds the vice President as perma
nent President of that, body.
The House 'of Representatives or
ganized by the election of Kerr, dem.,
of Indiana, as Speaker, and Adams,
dcin., of Kentucky, ns Clerk.
For the fi"st time in fifteen years the
control of the House is in the hands of
the Demneraey. Tho eyesoftho whole
country are turned anxiously to them.
Upon their action, in no small degree,
the cause of good government is de
pendent. Should they address them
selves to the correction of abuses in the
administration of the General Govern
ment and to a restoration of that purr
ty which characterized tho country in
its early history, all will be well. But
should they forget the high responsibil
ities devolving on them.and permit them
selves drawn off from a steady purpose
to work such a reformation, the*cause
of free government will become more ion
periled and the hopes of the country go
down in the great Centennial contest of
next year.
Jniljce 4*ilsou and State
■tight a
Avery interesting case involving the va
lidity of the Act of the Legislature during
the war, authorizing Trustee*. Guardians
and others acting in a trust capacity, to in
vest in Confederate .Securities, and receive
Confederate money in payment of debts due
them as such, ct me up at the adjourned
Term of Greene .Superior Court, his ilon.
Judge Gibson, of Augusta, presiding. The
Counsel for Plaintiff evoked a decision of
tho Supreme Court of the United States in
a similar case, carried up from the State of
Alabama, where the Courts had held the
Act unconstitutional find the Trustee liable,
and requested bis lion. Judge Gibson to
charge it to the Jury as law in the case
This, his Honor refused to do, assigning as
a reason, the want of jurisdiction of said
Court in cases arising between citizens of
the same State, and very ably discussing
thegrand old doetrineof Local self-govern
ment. We were so much pleased with
Judge Gibson’s able and foarless charge on
this point, that we solicited it for publica
tion, and herewith present it to our readers,
inviting their careful and thoughtful con
sideration to the principles enunciated.
His Honor said :
After reading the requests of Counsel,
and refusing or eivirur them as requested
crni rgv fun,
',’ v f u "nsel. I .DP'T’Hthere asserted the right,
of local self-government, and to each State
to regulate, control and inanageitsown do
mestic affairs in its own way, and no re
spectable pnrty or tribunal has ever claim
ed the right to interfere with any State in
the exercise of this right prior to 1801. *
The Act of 1803, authorizing the recep
tion of Confederate money by Guardians,
etc., was the legislation by a dr facto legis
lature of the State, and in my opinion a dt
jure one too, and it was what every true man
ir. the State was doing with his own claims.
The Act of March, 180 G, only sanctioned
and approved the decrees, orders and .judg
ments of Courts in relation to Guardians
and others, and also acts done in conformi
ty to and by requirements of existing laws;
and this Act received the F-xecnlive sanc
tion of one of Georgia’s ablest jurists and
purest statesmen —Charles J. .Jenkine. All
these acts, too, if doubts or suspicions could
have rested upon them ns acts of no author
ized Government, were vitalized by the
Constitution and Ordinances of the Conven
tion of 18*18, under which we now exist as
a State. The decision in Wallace went
from Alabama, and as it went to the Su
preme Court of the United States, it was
between citizens of different States of this
Union, and in a State too, where a fixed up
Supreme Court of Alabama have declared
the Acts relied upon unconstitutional
peatedly. J istice Field alludes very sig
nificantly to the fact that the public policy
of the law is being parsed upon and deeid.
ed in a United States Court. I do not re
cognize as authority binding in this Court,
any views of the public policy of any Law
announced by Justice Field. In fact, I
have always understood .the jurisdiction of
the United States Court to be confined to
citizens .of different States, and to questions
where the Constitutional rights of the citi
zens of the same State have been violated.
I think I may safely assume, that one of
our Judges of the Supreme Court, if true
to the instincts of the pure bloed which he
has inherited, will so decide; and another
hy his associations ami the frequent rulings
of his Court, will maintain fearlessly this
doctrine of State sovereignty and the rights
of local self-government. •
I will at least, in this and all other Courts
over which 1 may presidc, and if ever com
pelled to do otherwise, can and ' ill only
read it as law announced by another tri
bunal. lam satisfied, myself, that in 18t>2
and 1863, wc were out of the Union, and
whilst some say w-e were overpowered, I
say we were conquered and whipped. Up
on this principle the Constitutionality of
the reconstruction laws can he maintained.
And besides. Gentlemen, if we were in
the Union, wc were traitors and guilty of
treason, and no one can think for one mo
ment that with the feelings entertained-by
Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner and
Butler, toward President Davis, Gen. Lee
and Mr Stephens, but that someone or all
of them would have been executed for
treason. Maintaining as 1 do, the right
and power -of our Legislature, to determine
this qircstiun. and to authorize Guardians
i and others to do what every true man in
1 the State was doing with his own claims, I
charge yon, that if respondent, in good
j faith, received the money through himself,
or agent, in accordance with the law of
the State, and that the money now produc
ed in Court was the very money received
in payment of the notes held by him. or his
'agent, he is not liable to the complainant
for said sum so received. If he did not re
ceive it in good faith, and by virtue of and
in conformity to this law, or if, after re
ceiving it, he used it or mixed it with his
own funds, and the money ia Court is not
the very money he received, he is liable to
Complainant for the amount he received as
Guardian, with intereft, after deducting all
legal-expenditures, in no case, however, to
exceed the interest and hire.
Eniurj College.
At a meeting of the hoard of trustees
of Emory College held at Griffin, Dr, O.
L. Smith tendored his resignation as
president. This action on his part was
voluntary, and induced by his great de
sire to occupy a different position in the
inatitutioa. His resignation was accept
ed, and complimentary resolutions were
adopted expressing the warmest regard
for him as a teacher, officer and Chri tian
gentleman. The board proceeded to th-*
election of the lollowing members of the
faculty:
Rev. A. G. Haygood, D D , president
and professor of mental and moral phil
osophy.
Rev. O. L. Smith, D. D , professor of
Latin literature.
Rev. M Calloway, D D., professor of
English literature.
The other chairs are as heretofore fill
ed by I'rofessors Htone. Doggett, and
Bonnell, and R. \V. Smith academic de
partment. This action of the board was
unanimous, and it is believed will give
general satisfaction to all the friends of
Emory College.
We deeply regret to learn, says the
Rome Commercial, that a little daugh
ter of Mr. J. E Jernigan, of Chatta
nooga county, was burned to death, a
few days ago. Going too near the fire
her clothes caught, and her parents be
ing out of the house at. the time, the
child was so badly turned before aid
could he rendered that she died in a
short time.”
A negro named Jordan Chambers
was assassinated by unknown bauds on
the premises of Mr R. J. M ye, in
Washington county, the night of the
Bth. fie was one of the State’s witness
es in ihe insurrection trials, and in the
thiid one >f them who has been mys
teriously killed; the other two in ad*
joining counties.
1- a-- 11 >te 1 OUUg.
Si Nio.kks for 1878 I
After two years’ of prosperity, unexam
pled in tho annals of juvenile literature,
during which -Sr. Nicholas has consolidat
ed with itself all its strongest comptriiors,
the publishers find themselves in a position
to promise that the Third Volume, begin
ning with the number for Novemlrer, 1575.
slial! in its unusual attractions for Girls and
Boys, surpass even the pre eding volumes,
in addition to contributions from
The First Writers of America,
there will be Stories, Poems, and Sketches
by some of the Most Prominent fitig'ish
Authors. Arrangements have been made
for a very interesting seiies of papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE,
By Mrs. Olifhant,
Treating of its History and the Child-Life
of Successive Royal Generations.
(’ 11RI ST I\A G. ROSS ETTI
Will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will write “Marjorie's Birthday Gifts,” and
other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for Young
People have been promised by the popular
English Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There will be a continued story f Life in
Iceland by
BAYARD TAYLOR
In the November Number, the opening
of the new voiutuu w ill begin an
A MERIC A.\ SERIAL STORY.
“THE BOY EMIGRANTS,”
By NOAH BROOKS,
Giving the adventures of a party of boys in
TIIE CALIFORNIA GOLD MINES, in
the early days of the Gold Fever.
J i\ TROWBRIDGE,
Author of the “Jack Hazard” stories, will
contribute shine highly interesting sketches
of.adventure at “Bass Cove.”
‘ TALKS WITH GIRLS.”
By leading authors, will lie a prominent
feature of tho new volume. Espocia-I at
tention will also be given to
Incidents of American Historj,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.
The various departments, ‘ Jack in-the-
Pulpif,” “The Riddle-Box.” and • Letter-
Box,” and the pages for"Very Little Folks,”
are to be more attractive than ever. The
French, Latin, and German stories, for
translation, which have proved so popular,
will be frequent in the new volume. Some
of the tinest works of the Greatest Painters
of the Oe bury have been engraved express
ly for St. Nicholas, and the first artists of
the day will contribute fresh and original
drawings for this Fine art Magazine for the
young. Definite announcements of mar y
interesting ami novel features will be made
in the December number. St. Nicholas
will continue under the successful editor
ship of
MARY MARKS DODGE,
And no efforts will be spared by editor and
publishers to maintain and increase the at
tractions ami value of the magazine.
Subscription Price, 53.00 a year; Single
Numbers, 27 cents; Bound A oluiues, $4.00
each.
Th se -volumes begin with November.
The two now ready for 1874 and 187.7 are
elegantly bound in red and gold, and form
! the handsomest gift-books for child; -m ever
issued. We will send (lie magazine one
year, beginning November 1877, and either
of the volumes bonnd as above, post-paid.
f< rs 7 00, or, a subscription one year, ami
'the two volumes, for SIO,OO. AH news
dealers and books- llers w-i'l receive sub
: scriptions and supply volumes at the above
rales.
SCRIBNER A CO..
I Dec. o~_tf. 747 747 Broadway, N. Y.
NEW YOREL
STOVE 11 Til STORE,
169 Broad Street, (nnder Augusta Hotel) AUGUSTA, Ga.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT Embraces—Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
Galvaniieil Iron Cornices.and Rooting: Tin aud Slate Rooting: Tinware made
by Machinery.
DEALER IA LVIIItI VVBIETV OF
HOUSE HARDWARE FURNISHING GOODS, Wholesale and Retail.
JfgpThe Wholesale Department offers the same inducements offered inNew York to
Dealers. BTOVEM, GRATES, MANTELS and TINWARE at rates never before of
fered in this market.
ri* ersons needing Cooking Stoves will find it to their interest to examine our
Price List before purchasing. We sell the celebrated
TIIVEES COOK STOVE
Warranted to be the finest baker in the South —Price on cars at Augusta, with Oti
pieces of ware—-No. 6, $24; No. 7. S2B; No. 8, $32; No. 9, S3B.
I*yr REFER TO EDITOR OF “HER.UD”
E. VV. lIAKIiER. Prop’r. JAM. GAIA'EY, Sup’t.
Augusta, Ga., November 2d, 187-3—lra
J. F. HART k Cl,
BEG leave to eaM th > attention of the citizens of Greene and adjoining counties, to
their Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
AND
Central Merchandise,
All of which they sell at the closest figures for CASH.
TOATAHVC SXTIP'F’X-iTIijS
A ’I A liTT, They offer Choice Flour, Fresh Ground Meal, Black and Mix-
Oats, Rye and Barley, anil choice Seed Wheat . A large invoice Mew
Orleans Sugars and Syrups, very fine and cheap, Green and
Parched Coffees, etc,, etc.
Tliey have on hand the
COLUMBUS PLOW STOCK,
and ft full Line of KOOTEKS and TURNING PLOWS, tliey are the thing needed just
DOW.
READY-MADE CI.OTIIING.
Cneap—Medium and Fine, Call and examine the Stock, anil you cannot help but. be
pleased.
• £3 HO E B
In Great Variety, and almost below bottom prices.
PARTIES BUYING BY THE BALE. PACKAGE OR PIECE
WILL BE CONVINCED THAT THEY can
E&Q YSr' GLZ US3 132
not known to us, must give references.
tr7"Tbe highest t’ash Prices paid for Cotton, or liberal advances made on all ship
ments to onr friends in \uguta. Charleston and Savannah.
KTCHec(ins nuttle on till mTessihh' ptHiils.
.1. F. HART & Cos.
Union Point, Ga., November 1, 1875.
PLANTERS £ll POT p|W
LOAN AND Ml IIIm) I)Aim,
22 3 BROAD ST.,
Cash Capital, SI.OOO 003, with Stockholders Liability.
o
fJIRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGE AND COLLECTION BUSI
JL NESS. Five per cent allowed on Daily Balances, subject to CHECK AT SIGHT.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits, as may ne agreed upon.
T. f. BRAXCiI. PiUSIDtHT. J. T. REW3fSRY, CASHIER.
N. B.—SIGHT DHAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND CcNTI M-.N iA L t l nOl'E
in sums of £1 and upward. [October 7th, 1875—1 yr]
WIl-MI WW.VIU ttMIMBWMJ J J. I
I* K BCR9SZ&SR,
Importer and Dealer in
Jf^lne8 9
Porter , Cigars, t fc.
Agent tor K. Auliciiser A t’o.'s
ST. TOUTS LAGER BEER.
(>ct7lf 161 & 256 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
To llrugglMs, llnrthviire ami
Gencnil llert'liiiiils.
I carry in stork from 1,000 to 3,000 boxes
of window glass, (the largest stock in the
South,) embracing all sizes, from 4 x 6 to
40 x 60 in single or double thick and polish
ed plate. Standard brands of French and
American, made. Stained. Cut, Ground.
Enameled, and Church Glass. Putty by
the bladder or ton. Glaziers' Points,
Knives, Diamonds, Ac.
Above are imported direct from tlic fac
tories and I guarantee bottom prices. Send
for latest quotations.
Trulv vottrs,
P.P. TO ALE.
Charleston, S. C.
Nov. 18—lm tc.
Executrix Sale.
1“) Y consent of parties interested, ami for
3 the purpose of a distribution among
the heirs at Law of Daniel Wagimn, dec’u.
I will sell a* prtva e sale, between this and
January nex l , all that valuable tract of
Land belonging to said deceased, and lying
in Greene county on tlie road from Leslie’s
Milt to Smyrna, adjoining lands of More
land. Atkinson and others, containing One
Itindred and Thirty-five acres (more or
less.) On the place is a comfortable dwe 1-
ittg and all necessary out buildings, and
good water. If not sold privately,the land
will he sold at public outcry before the
Court-House door in Onvnesboro’. on the
first Tuesday in January next. Terms •-f
sa’e One-lialf Cash, balance in twelve mos.
with interest.
MARTHA M WAG NON Es’trix
of Daniel Wagnoit, de -M.
AT. Wagnon a i l show the land
to parties desiring to purchase.
Nov. 18. 1875 —-tf
\oti(T to Trespassers
VI.L persons are forbid hunting, fishing
or trespassing in any wa> upon my
plantation, under the penalty of the law.
Parties who have been pulling down my
fences and turning stock upon my lands are
notified to desist, or I will prosecute them.
,TAS. L. BROWN.
Sev. >B, IS7RW--S
C. Gray & Go., Augusta, Ga.
Kullion .mil Fancy Dross
Fringes in nil (hr nnv sliihlcn
ami latest styles, at
C. GRAY & Co'S.
Ten cases Kentucky .leans,
very rheap sit retail. Liberal
terms to the trade.
C. GRAY & CO’S,
Fine Bed Blanket* sit very
low prices, at
C. GRAY &, CO’S.
2011 boxes of Xrw ICneliings,
300 dottcu of IKticlies sit SOe.
per dozen.
It) pieces new BWack Cash
mere,
5 pieces fine I’.lnek Silk, sit
C- CRAY A: I os,
100 pieces Hi;;* Heavy C’assi
meres. racisms From SOr. to
85 per yard.
€. <*3Wl & Cos.
Nov. 18—tf.
THI COTTON KINS STOVI.
TjE IRON KISS.
IIIAHOAEI STATE,
<;ka\<> E,
BUCK’S It KIM,I VAT,
And othe First-Ciass STOVES always on hand, at Prices to compete with any mar
ket dutli.
A ISO. a Full ''lock of
TI3NT W/' F^.El,
At WHOLESALE ami RETAIL.
and Guttering,
Or mv work in TIN or SIIEET-IIION, done at short notic*.
W. G. DURHAM.
(irp Georgia, Nov<*mV>or 4, 187 ; > —tf
AHM"!
260 T3 road £E>t iroot.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
nr, fl.iMiiiaitEi.
Oraans and PLino JF&r(cs t
*Jr ;
f p []E LARGEST and BEST assortment South of Baltimore, of the MOST CELEBRA
-1 TEG MAKERS, at the ■ OWES!’ factory Price* lor CASH, or small monthly py-
QIIHi MIAMi HIOFITS!
Special Inducements to CASH Enyers! I
PIANOS wUh “ g,,,Kl ana ORGANS
at .New Vui-S and Boston prices forwarded to any point—freight paid— with no aUvaee*.
INVESTMENT is not only fully waii-anted for Five Years, Put intend*#
to he a permanent advertisement of superiority and exce lence.
Of our own importation direct through the Savannah Custom House at lowest importer*
prices
wilt ,lvs /ioi ONrERLOS. HASS DOT RLE MASS. GUITARS,
H \ RAM INI OS ELUTE H UiMONL OS; Zl I HER, AC
(’OK i ! I'.ON s • (French anil Berman.) TRIANGLES,
HAND ORGANS, MUSIC ROXES. MUS 10 AL
BUMS. BRASS and SILVER IN ST HUM KNTS
DRUMS. KIKES, ( VMBAIS.
And everything appertaining to it liist-Clnss Music House. BANDS supplied with
KilVfr. Kl'lltts and Siring Sttxlrtlllirills at prices that will defy competition.
iI7”IT VI.iAN ST o'lNC.rs for Violins. Guitars, t a joy. etc.. received mm tlily direct
from European manufactories, including the Cetehraimi “S*arsaßlil!i’’ Strings mad*
liy RUKFIXI. ol Naples, it tl\. —-superior to all others.
A Fill Stock of SHEET MIME. SONGS and MUSIC BOOKS, of all kind*.
03r*\Ve receive MUSIC dailv hy mad or express. ORDERS for Music, St ring*,
etc., will receive prompt attention— mailed free, or charges paid hy us.
Augusta, <ia.. O t. 28, IS”')—attgM'tnos GEO. O. ROBINSON.
l!©®li Store!!
BOOKS AND STAIIONERY.
\\ K HWE AIAVATS <>X HAM) IHE BOOKS OF AM EH Cl AX PUBLISH
EKS as soon as they are issued, which we supply at the lowest rates. Our to;k it un
surpassed in quality anil cheapness, embracing
©53<9 H, E)® E> ® SSCICVHLMt,
Stiindnrd inti !t!iscel];ii:eous Books. Bibles, Prnyer Books Hymnals, Albums. Juveniles, ti.
In great variety. Also, school and office Stationery, including the best Note, Letter and
Cap writing Paper: Blank Books, half and full-bound Ledgers ; Memorandums. Paaa
Books, etc.: Best Inks, Pencils and Penholders, Stationers’ Hardware, Blotting and
Tissue Papers, ele. Buyers if this class of merchandise arc invited to call upon ua ba
fore making their purchases elsewhere.
BiW OI STS TO TilH TIiADK.-W
All kintls of Newspapers and Magazines. \\ holesale and Bctail Bookßellera and
Stationers.
W. T. RICHARDS & SON.
A -
■ n—rn 1 1 r~ r~~ :mrvz raEistr .omubii' iMWUiMmHnanMHHMn
A* F. Pemlklon,
su r ESSOII TO QUINN & PEND LETOV,
22 1 llroiui Street, AICCST V, UEOUGI.I,
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER.
V -
1T b’WSPA I’ERS. PERIODT'CALS. MUSIC. etc. a Specialty.
Subscriptions taken for Newspapers and Periodicals at Publishers’ Prices.
Having the NLWHST and BEST selected stock of School Books. Miscellaneous and
Standard Books. Blank Funks and Stationery, will sell as low, if not lower, than any
house in th; city. Be sure you give me a call before buying elsewhere.
A. F. i’IiVKMTOY,
nctl l.U7i— 2ms 224 Broad street, AUGUSTA, G.
‘ 3,3. gVA R GST -1
\m\ C'oemission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, OL*OFIGIA
(.! I '1 •) •)
LIME !
LIME! 1.1. ME! LIME!
1111 I BARRELS OF FBF.SII LI ML
Jl UU just received and for sale cheap bj
Bapt 3—tf r. M. fcING
11 I k ! lUoliia' Ik" I
L’T'A-VoooU-1f..;!
I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
I young Braliniali and Cochin Fowls at
$3.00 per pair, or single at $2.00 each.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
attention. R. 11. PERRY,
S*ptl6, ISToixt Graaaeaporo’. it*.