Newspaper Page Text
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X-toni sville, Q-a:
FRIDAY MAY 19, 1871.
The Atlanta Daily Intelligencer baa
discontinued its publication. It was for
many years a leading paper in Georgia-
We regret its loss.
Tbe Pros Convention was in session
in Angnsta daring the Fair. No busi
ness of importunes transacted. Princi
pally a social reunion, and a pleasure
excursion.
OonftdteaU Bead of Georgia.
Many of tbe leading men throughout
the State are at present soliciting sub
scriptions for the erection of a monument
to tbe Confederate dead, who were kill
ed or died in Georgia. We hope our
citizens, and readers elsewhere, will
subscribe liberally to this enterprise.
The corner stone of this monament will
be laid on the 4th July, or as soon
thereafter as the receipt will permit.
For every five dollars subscribed there
will be given a certificate of Life mem
bership to tbe Monnmental Association.
This certificate will entitle tbe owner
thereof to an equal iuterest in tbe fol
lowing properly, to be dietributed aa
soon as a requisite number of shares are
sold, to-Wit: Nine hundred and one
acres of land in Lincoln county Georgia,
on which are the well known Magruder
Gold and Copper Mines; and seventeen
hnedred and forty-four shares in one
hundred thousand dollars of TJ. S. cur
rency.
The Georgia Railroad Convention.
Tne Convention was largely attended
this year by the stockholders, more than
29,000 shares being represented—the
largest amount since tbe war.
Considerable interest was manifested
in this session, on account of the impor
tant questions to be brought up.
The giving of Georgia Kailroad stock
as security for tbe lessees of tbe State
Koad, was disapproved by many of the
stockholders, while others were in its fa
vor. It was generally understood before
hand that Hon. Beuj. Hill and General
Toombs would collide on this question :
and the excitement on this account was
considerable.
Tbe first day was spent in organizing
the body for business and iu examining
proxies. On tbe second, they proooeded
to business.
Tbe question of tbe State Boad lease
was brought up, Gen. Toomba and Hon.
Linton Stephons opposing, Hon. B. H.
Hill in its favor. It was a eentest of
giants, and tbe pigmies in crowds stood
aloof and listened. We have not space
to givo a sketch of the speeches of these
gentlemen, or we wonld gladly do so
The matter was finally decided by tbe
refusal of the stockholders to endorse tbe
action of their officers in this afiair.
We are pleased to be able to state
that the road was never in a more flour
ishing condition than at present; there
being more than two million dollars sur
plus above tbe stock liabilities.
From tbe report of tbe General Super
intendent we extract tbe following par
ticulars that will be of interest:
Gross receipts, $ 1,500,098 57
Expenses, 832,549 27
Incidental, 205,440 01
Net income, 462,099 29
Hon. John P. Kiug who, for thirty
years has served the Georgia road in
tbe capacity of President, was re-elect
ed. The other officers of the road were,
we believe, generally retained.
All visitors to Augusta this season
expressed themselves much pleased with
what they saw and heard. Altogether,
we have seldom spent a more pleasant
week than last, at tha Fair and Con
vention.
Kb Elected General Superintend
ent. —At r meeting of tbe new Board of
Directors of the Georgia Kailroad Com
pany yesterday. Col. E. W. Cole was
unanimously re-elected General Soper
intendent of the road. The unanimity
with which Col. Cole has been retained
in the office which he has filled ibr a
number of years with so mnch faithful
ness and advantage to the interests of
this great corporation is bnt another
testimonial to his universally acknowl
* edged skill and ability in railroad mat
ters.
Mr. S. K. Johnson, tbe oonrteons, able
and energeting Superintendent of the
road, to whose high business qualifica
tions in the control and management of
the details of its line of roadie to be at
tributed mnch of the recent gratifying
exhibit of earninga of the road, is retain
ed in his position.
We take the above from the Gontti*
tutionalut of Saturday, and heartily en
dorse every word of it. Long may they
live to enjoy tbe honors they so richly
merit.
There is an editor in New Jersey
who, in addition to his editorial labors,
tons a bank, an insnranoe office and a
graveyard.
■ACWV * AUGUSTA KUL
f iioa#€®bitg«tigii-
Report of the President, Q.H. Bade
. ¥**& i . A- ’JTX
Macon and August a R.k.)
Angnsta. May it, 1871. )
To the Stockholder* of the Macon and
Mtgttst a naurofta .
Gentlemen: —This not being the
time appointed for the Sanaa l meeting,
90 general report will be presented!
Your attendance was soiicitedhqjojfot,
the main purpose of preserving the
good-fellowship existing between the
Georgia Kailroad stockholders and your
selves, tbe social intercourse promoted
by tbe mingling of tbe two Conventions
serving to keep alive tbe spirit of ma
loti interest, which must redound to
their mutual advantage:
Tbe ulterior purpose of your atten
dance was also to have tbe sittings of the
two Conventions at tbe same time and
place, in order that you might be pre
pared to consider and accept any prop
ositions looking to a still eloser connec
tion between tbe two roads.
"It affords us pleasure to announce tbe
completion of our line to Macon on the
19th December last, and tbe successful
working of the same since that period,
the trains having been ran with extreme
regularity, with bat two detentioas of a
few boors, since its opening.
A slow schedule was adopted for the
newline from Milledgeville to Macon
owing to the track being uneven and in
indifferent order from the haste of con
struction, and the heavy slides In the
deep cats on the hew road. The work
on this section, as you are aware, is cf
an extremely hoavy character involving
deep cuttings and high embankments,
a roadway always difficult to keep in or
der for the first twelve months.
In three long cuttings, where the con
tractors were unable to complete their
work in time, a resort to a grade of
about three feet in the hundred for a
distance of two hundred and fifty yards
was resorted to, in order to open the
line for business. These grades will be
reduced by the contractors to the . prop
er grades so Boon as the. dry weather in
the summer will permit, and at their own
expense. Trains of ten loaded cats are
carried over these grades, so that they
have not been obstructions tofbnsiness;
and tbe adoption of such grades was con
sidered preferable to delaying the open
ingjof tbe road.
The track, with the advent of dry
weather, has commenced to show such
decided improvement that a reduction
of a half hour id the schedule is already
arranged between Macon and MilledgC
ville. This portion is laid with the im
proved fish-bar rail, and having the ad
vantage of £Ood material for its road
bed and freedom from curvature, will
soon cause it to be acknowledged tbe
best section of the road.
EARNINGS.
The earnings and expenditures, as
presented in the recent report of the
General Superintendent of the Georgia
Road, require some explanations to
correct what would appear an unsatis
factory exhibit of this company. r ,
The earnings of the road for 1871 are
placed at $67,382 46, as follows:
Earnings.
From Froigh $4."i,178 40
" Passage ..2-2,204 06—567,382 46
Expenses.
For Maintenance of Cars $2,917 63
For Maintenance of Way $31.44170
For Motive Power -.....536,706 95
For Conducting
Transportrtion 15,970 62—578,030 90
Excess of Expenses $16,957 44
The previous report (1870; show
Earnings.
From Freight.... $40,043 73
From Passage $21,921 97
From Mail..:. $2,350 00—564,315 70
Expenses.
For Maintenance'of Cars .....$1,035 82
For Maintenance of Way.... 25,363 55
For Motive Powers ..13,963 72
For Conducting
Transportation......s7,6oß 31—547,970 40
Net income $16,346 30
Beference to these statements shows
an over-charge of about $20,000, for
motive power, and SB,OOO which the
Auditor and General Superintendent ad
mit as occurring from a confusion in their
accounts.
With this correction, the net income
would have been near that of the pre
vious year. Tbe General Superinten
dent of the Georgia Koad will appear in
person and explain the above discrepan
cy.
The statement of earninga for the
forthcoming year will show far different
results, as will appear from earnings for
the three months subsequent to the
opening of the road, viz:
January, 1871... 11,353 92
February 9,896 14
March 7,163 29
$28,413 35
Being near SIO,OOO per month against
$5,600 per month of previous year, and
there can be no doubt in the mind of
any one acquainted with tbe resocrces
of the country traversed by your road,
that the earnings will average $12,500
per month fpr the coming twelve months
with a certainty of a gradual increase
of earnings with any year of subsequent
life of the road. We but express out
own belief that the earnings of the 78
miles of the Macon & Augusta Kailroad
will work up to $20,000 per month du
ring the course of the next five years.
We command the shortest route that
can ever be made between the flourishing
cities of Columbia, Angnsta, Macon,
Columbus and Montgomery, to sav
nothing of the through business which
will naturally pass over this line.
Propositions looking to the lease of
the road have been made by the South
Carolina Railroad. Another, it is be
lieved, will be received by the Georgia
Railroad Oomnany and other roads. In
the absence of any rolling stock and tbe
neeessity of securing the strong aid
which these roads would bring to oar as
sistance, as well as the identity of inter
est, it was thought advisable by the road
to receive such propositions ere attempt
ing to sopply the rolling stock or £0 into
road on our oWn account/* Should These
proposals not be acceptable, we must
then proceed to supply the necessary ma
chinery and take such other naans as
—- '
wijl tend to develop paaof tqee of our
fiLSreJ/That the President and
Directors be and are hereby authorized
to merge the stock of this eompaay with
the stock of the Georgia Railroad Com
pan 7, upon fair and equitable terms.
Resolved, That the Directors in ease
of failure to make satisfactoiy terms
with operating tha Ns sera
tc August* flaitarsd, bn iqiff -areiihrdby
authorized to issue the bonds of tbe com-
THHiyW the amouLt of >866,668T*
purchase of rolling stock, and farther be.
authorized to arrange for, the immediate
construction of a line of road from'Wkr
renton to Augusta, to ig|uetlie' requisite
bonds therefor, and to receive subscrip
tions therefor. Adopted without a dis
senting voice. *t* .1:1
There being farther business tbe
Convention adjourned.
r- ■« .: ; . r , (
Butler and Garrett Sam
Mr. Davis recountt the Spoon Scrape
that made Ben. Butler his Jtlmtmg.
Mr. Davis then said that, during the
war n gentleman named Brother, came
to Washington from st. Louis,and staled
that be owned a house in New Orleans,
which be had left, some months previ
ously for the purpose of sojourning io
St. Louis daring the hot ‘months, os was
his habit; that before leaving borne be
placed bis service of silver plate, worth
about $4,060, in the vanlt safe «fa mer
chant friend
up in bia house all his other furniture,
whioh had cost him go me $30,000 ;
after General Butler Wasappointed to
tbe military command at New Orleans,
he heard about this plate, and therefore
sent a military order to demand its deliv‘
ery over toliim, which the party holding
it declined U> obey. Upon this Butler
sent a file of BeldteM, with Workmen ahd,
tbe necessary implements, who forcibly
opened the vault,
AND CARRIED OVP TJW PLATE.
He theu .sent an armed, force to Mr.
Brother’s house, and had them cart away
all that gentleman’s furniture. Mr. Bioth
er made application to President Lin
coln for an order on Butler for the sur
render of the property, and Senator Hen
derson and Representative Rollins of
Missouri, went with Mr. Brother to the
President, and indorsed bis high charac
ter and his loyalty to the government,
but the President declined to interfere.
Ho (Mr. Davis) then moved a resolution
in the Senate for tbe appointment of a
select committee to investigate the com
plaint of Mr. Brother. Tbe Senate vot
ed it down. At (he ensuing session, he
introduced it again, when the majority
again rejected it.
A few days after having moved the
resolution a second time, I received a
discourteous note from Gen. Bntler, and
thereupon I pronounced in the Senate,
that be was a military blunderer, and
that his cowardice and incompeteuce as
a commander had brought shame and
dishonor npon tbe country, its govern
ment, and arms, at Big Bethel, New Or
leans and Wilmington.
A Washington man has wou five hun
dred dollars by eating a partridge every
day, between 9 and 10 A. M., for a
month. According to the terms of the
wager, he could eat any thing else he
liked.
The Western States are, one after
the other, abolishing the old role of pay
ing women school-teachers less than
men for the same services. This is
simple justice.
A man named Jenkins, a faim labor
er, has died in Herefordshire, aged 107,
leaving a daughter aged 85. He had
his wits to the last, and was a great
smoker, some people will be happy to
hear. There is no knowing how leng
he would have lived if he hadn’t smoked.
There was a golden wedding in Ken
tucky lately, at which were present
twenty guests who witnessed the mar
riage ceremony fifty years ago. The
average age of these twenty persons was
seventy.one years and six months. They
included the gentleman and lady who
acted as groomsman and bridesmaid.
Amadeus, the new King of Spain,
has found the climate of Madrid so try
ing to his usually robust health that be
thinks he must spend the winter further
south. His physicians have recommend-!
ed Malagar. The Spanish Republicans
advise his return to Italy if he has any
desire io live long.
An aged colored man made applica
tion at Washington for food, claiming it
as a constitutional privilege. “Why;”
said he, “I understan’ dar’s provisions
in de Constitution for de colored folks,
an I haven’t had de fust crumb.”
The fifty horses of tbe Emperor Na
poleon, which were captured after the
capitulation of Sedan, Lave been distrib
uted among tbe sovereign* of the vari
ous German States.
Among the princesses of Europe, tbe
Empress of Russia, and the Princess
Frederick Charles, are the best painters,
the Princess of Wales the best performer
on the piano, the Queen of Holland the
best poet and author, the Crown Prin
cess of Prussia the best manage! bf
fairs and public festivities, the Empross
of Germany the best Conversationalist,
tho .Empress Os Austria the best looking
lady, and the Queen of Denmark the
best housewife. So says Madame Rat
tazzi in one of her recent novels,
The Queen of Prussia noticed last
year that a good deal of her valuable
jewelry disappeared in a mysterious
manner, and- all efforts to discover the
tbief proved fruitless * It was finally
asoertaioed that one of her little grand!
children bad taken the diamond: rings
and bracelets and concealed them among
its toys in order to play with them. It
is believed in Berlin that this afiair had
something to do with the suicide of the
queen’s master of ceremonies, who shot
himself some time ago at Berlin, and
for whose suicide do satisfactory reasons
have as yet bebu given. .
Mise Elizabeth Stuart Phelps says
there Is no use quarreling with a woman,
the press, a railroad company or the tel
egraph,
M rasas. Barrens:— l take this occa
sion of offering a tuw remarks on tbe
growing *$G of intemperance. This
questml/ at nsbjeeMM yea*pleaae, have
engaged in the war against it abler pens
than mine; it Ena been denonneed in
press and polpit, by tbe ablest men of
many a tear besought high heaven it
self to aaveflrt wayward —a and hretkeri
andVWt thlrterribleeVil is flailylra the
ißGMMidlriWhaißg on « M the
wheels of time can roll, many of the
bravest,' sht. noblest and best of th e
youth of our land, to fill nnbonored
drunkards graves. Obi yonth who art
tempted, let me beseech yon to pause,
e’re you choose the downward path,
and consider the boary headed old fath
er and mother, and msyhapj sister and
sweetheart, who will be brought to
‘‘grief unutterable” by your ruin:
Ob! mothers, use your influence to stay
this tide of ruin that is flowing ever our
land. Appeal to your son as did the moth
er in tbe verses below and may, yon meet
with the same happy result.
Don’t Drink To-Night,
I left my mother at tha door,
My sister by ter tide,
Their Clasped hands, and loving looks
: Forbade their doubts to hide.
I left, and ms* with comrades gay,
When the maeh brought out her light,
And my loving mother whispered me,
,i ■ ?Don’* drink, my boy, to-night,"
Long years have relied away since then,
My jetty curls are gray.
But, oh! words are with me yet,
And wilf not pass away.
I see mV mother's loving face,
WlWgob&rf&si, radiant bright,
And' hear her words ring in my ears,
“Don’t drink, my boy - , to-night.”
My mother is now resting sweet
In the graveyard on the hill;
But her kind words comeback to me
And haunt my memory still.
I've often, often passed the cup;
Oh! then my heart was right,
Because I heard the warning words,
“Don’t drink, my boy. to-night.”
I've now.passed down the road of life,
. And soon my race is run,
A mothers's warning listened, to,
An imiitottal crown is won.
Gb! mothers, with your blessed smile,
Look on your boys so bright,
And say, as you alone can say,
“My boy, don’t drink to-night.”
These words will prove a warning, when
In the thorny paths of lifts.
The boy is in the tempter’s wiles,
And warring in the Strife.
These words will stop the morning cup,
And the revelry at night,
By whispering back a mother's voice,
“Don’t drink, my boy, to-night.”
DEGENERATE DAYS
“ The harp that oitce through Tara’s Hall*."
The bells that on the Brighton road,
{ Their cheery music shed
Are now in stables dark bestowed;
The wayside inns, where liquids flowed,
And loggerheads in promise glowed,
Are silent, H is said.
The hat of eld, with ample crows
And broad, majestie brim,
With fair proportions narrowed down,
Too small to. rate a “common noon,
Ol little use and no renown,
A vain and senseless whim.
The trousers cut for grace and ease,
That left each motion free,
Now fit as cl Use as bark on trees,
. They can’t propose “on bended knees'
Bnt take some other mode to tease;
And stand, while taking tea.
The bonnets that on faces fair,
Gave just awitohing shade,
Have vanished now tb empty air,
For one fig leaf would make a pair,
And leave a remnant then to spare:
As how they are displayed.
The hair, the crown of woman dear,
That curled about her neck.
Has now been '.‘ordered to the rear,
To note two kinds, requires no seer,
Its bulk is all that is sincere,
That measures half a peck.
Oh ! would they dock that flowing train,
Make Straight the “Grecian bond,”
Renounce snch fashions, salsa and vain;
To pay the bills would cause less pain,
'Twould serve.to ‘‘dry up” this refrain.
And this remonstrance end.
A man in Berlin, who made a great
deal of money last year by selling what
purported tobe autograph letters of tbe
promiueut statesmen and generals of
Germany, France, and England, has
been sentenced to six months’ imprison
ment, it having turned out that he him
self wrote most of the letters.
Justus von Liebig has ssked the King
of Bavaria to grant the sum of three
hundred thoasand florins for the con
construction of anew chemical labora
tory in Munich, and the king has consen
ted. This new laboratory will be the
largest of its kind in Europe.
It is believed on the Continent that
the fashionable watering-places in Ger
many will be crowded this season as
never before. At Oarsbad, Baden-Ba
den, Kisseugen, Homburg, and Ems, it
is even now difficult to eecnre eligible
quarters.
Young women should set good exam
ples, fbrthe young men are alwayß fol
lowing them.
There is nq use of praising the pres
ent style of ladies’ dresses, for they are
puffed enough.
Germany has at present thirty-two hu
morous papers, with an aggregate circu
lation of two hundred and eighty-five
thoasand oofies.
■ ■»■ *■*♦: i
The reason why editors have their
manners spoiled, is because they reooive
no many evil comnoAiostioni.
GREAT ATTRACTION
OLOTH^WO,
AND
FIBNISHIJIG GOODS
(QIIIv
NATHAN SHOPS,
324 Broad Street Aognsta, Ga.
Dealer in
Men's, Boys', and Youths' Clothing,
Gents’ Famishing Good.
Hats, Tranks and Umbrellas.
Mv large and well assorted
Stock of Clothing is comprised of
the Cheapest and Best ever brought
to this market before.
I beg leave to invite my friends
and the public generally, to call
and examine, whether for the pur
pose of buying, comparing prices,
or from mere l curiosity. Those
who favor me with a call will be
certain to receive polite attention,
as I never stop trying to see how
low I can sell clothing, and how
polite I can be to the public.
N. B.—Mr. A. J. Adkins of
Warrenton Ga., will be pleased to
welcome his friends at the Above
Clothing House. •
N. SIMON, Augusta, Ga.
p& n May, 5,1871. 69 1 Im.
We Commence the Spring Season of 1871
•WITH
CHEAT BAHCAINS UIDRT GOODS.
JAMS A. GRAY k (11,
226 and 228 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga-,
Are now prepared for the SPRING TRADE with one of the Largest and Best Selected Stocks of NEW
AND FASHIONABLE Thyvwy O ever brought to Augusta. > r
We have decided AJI. jf vAVUUD Bargains in every Line of Goods. AH Departments
Complete, with Everything Recent and Desirable, ia all Classes of Goods, and Materials for Spring and Sum
mer Use and Wear.
Owing to the General stagnation of Business in all Commercial circles, we have been enabled, with our ex
tended facilities, and ready money, to secure LARGE PURCHASES of SPRING arid SUMMER , *
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
At Astonishingly Low Figures, in which we give our Friencjs and Patrons a participating interest. ;,*
b&s j/»• ■
Dress Goods.
In dress Goods we offer Bargains.
Japanese, Plaid and Brocade Colored
SILKS, twenty-five per cent, lower
than ever sold before.
Handsome Shades low-<priced Colored
SILKS,
Rich and Elegant Heavy GroS Grain,
choice Shades, Col’d and White SILKS,
Elegant Black SILKS, warranted
pure Silk and fast color,
Select Colors in Plain acd Chintz
Foulard SILKS,
Handsome Silk GRENADINES,
LENO, POPLINS, ALPACAS.
GHALLIES,
SUITING CLOTHS with Trimming
attached.
New and Stylish Japanese CHECKS,
STRIPES and TINTED GOODB,
Printed MUSLINS from 12J eta. to
fine Organdies,
Printed Linen LAWN, new and
pretty Goods,
Plain White, Buff and Grey LAWNS
and LINENS for Saits.
Choice Mourning Goods
Black Silk and Wool, and all Silk
Iron GRENADINES.
Back GENAUPiNES and TAMISE
CLOTHS,
Black 6-4 Wool MOUSSELAINES
and CRETONNES,
BOMBAZINES, MOHAIRB and
ALPACAS of the purest black. Color
warranted not to turn, , The Alpaeag
are double-faced, Silk finished, with a
very high lustre ( and extra width.
For deep Mourning we ask an in
spection of our new dress material in
Gros de Venice and Australian Crepes,
superior Goods at low prices.
For 25 cts. per Yard,
We sell the best Black ALPACA
evered offered at the price.
All the above and many ether Ele
gant and Cheap Goods in great variety,
some of which are exceedingly rich, and
worthy (he attention of purchasers of
Dry Goods for the superiority of the
Fabrics and Economy in Price.
Handsome Black Lama Lace POINTS
in every varied and price.
White Lama Lace POINTS in hand
some goods,
A large and handsome *toqk.ofFaucy
and Striped ChallUand Barege Shawls
FACTORY GOODS of all kinds at Factory Prices. *<>* .1 ,H .a
AT*The attention of all purchasers of Dry Good's is invited. We only ari‘examination of Goods and
Prices* .**. * . 4 j .. j »
tt?*To WHOLESALE CASH BUYERS we will grve the lowest Jobbing prices. 'We will not be under-
JAMBS A. GRAY A <•«...
p April 8,1871. .66
Mata the good and tone PEOPLE of JEFFBBBON, and bar DEMOCRATIC SJBTEB
COUNTIES, and invite* them when they come to Augusta, to eall athia FIRST CLASS
BOOT and SHOE STORE^
Vo. 230 Broad It nndar Oootraf Votftf
ktietaj swtaiwyMPgaaoP|MWDSOPSWV«MP«tWfr food -
hytl<7*fo4>n Os the ONE PBiftl! BVSTEM, their in
terests wiil be Scrupulously' protected, and that the never cbanging-Prineiples of Honor and
Integrity will be his GUIDING STAB, in pubki private trangaction. Come and
buy yonr SHOES wierayom have the positive AtataiVyen -w» be Airly and hoionibly
dealt with. All Shoe* bought or Exchanged inaide of three Months, or the MONET RE
FUNDED.
PETEHKEENAN,
■ • - m ?*' _j i&aamox a kosuljak
Vo. 230 BROAD St, AUOTXSTA, QA., Under Central Hotel
pan May 6, 1871. ~ J j ‘1 ■ ..j ‘I ' ;
LQOK AT THE REDUCTION
w AT a ,t“fg’j
EUSEL BROS;
UR DEB THE GLOBE HOTEL, AUG-USTAi OA.
SPANISH LINEN COATS AT .SI,OO.
BSAjGRASfctrNBN COATS AT .1,00
TWILIELt « ■ AT ijf/rr
HEAVY TWILLED LINEN COATS AT... 1,60 _
All wool Casimer Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, in va
rious Colors, at. . ......l 6,00 a Suit.
ALL WOOL SUITS AT !..r. .7,60 a Suit.
SILK MIXED SUITS AT ....10,00 a Suit.
The largest Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS and STRAW
GOODS, together with the fullest line of Gents' Furnish,ing Goods in
the City at Reduced prices. Don’t forget to call at
KUBEI 250 Broad Street,
UNDE# THE GLOBE HOTEL,
AUGhITSTA. O-A.
p AnMay 5,1871. p 69 n 1 lm,
Bargains in thin Summer Barege and
Challi Arab SHAWLS,
New arid Fashionable Black Silk
SACQUES, Black Thibet, Merino,
Iron Barege and Silk Gfettadirie
SHWALS for Monrning.
House-Keeping Goods.
Bleached SHIRTINGS in all the fa
vorite brands, Lonesdale, Wamasntta,
New York Mills, &c.
The heaviest and finest yard wide
Bleached SHIRTING for 12£ cts., in
the market.
Cotton SHEETINGS, Pillow Case
COTTONS, in nil widths, Bleached and
Unbleached, selllhg at correspondingly'
<> LI , NEN SHEETINGS and TlTfew
Case LINENS, nil widths, of the very
best manufacture.
French MARSEILLES QUILTS,
White and Colored, from $2 to sls.
Great variety Snuimer QUILTS and
COUNTERPANES,—“Honey comb”
“Allendale,” Manchester and Lancaster
Goods, at the lowest prices. , f -
Heavy and fine Bleached and Brown
TABLE DAMASKS, in handsome
patterns.
New Designs NAPKINS, D’OYL
IES, FRUIT D’OYLIES, Ac., 75 cts.
per Dozen, f6 the finest.
We keep Richardson Bons & Ow
den’s 4-4 IRISH LINENS, and would
respectfully call attention to these
Goods, as the BEST LINEN for dura
bility in the market. They arecalefbc*-
ted whenever sold, for their weight and
evenness of Thread. .
White Goods.
The largest and most complete as
sortments of FRENCH and SWISS
WHITE FABRICS, of ail styles and
i qualities, we have ever shown, consist
ing in part of—
Striimd, Figured and Pbud PIQUES,
French CORDS and WELTS, Yose
mite STRIPES, Plaid STRIPES and
Plain NAINSOOKS.
French NAINSOOKS, and Indin
Mall MUSLINS,
Vioteria and Bishop LAWNS,
Striped and Tape Chech Cambries,
Plaid and Stripod Swiss,
Sacarilla Stripes,Mußlin Plaits, Re
verse-wad Plain, Tneked aH-over,
Nainsook Tueked Skirtings.
Swiss Muslins, French, SWISS and
ORGANDIES..
White and Colored TARLETAN. ”
Cambric LAWN tind Swiss Quadru
ple and Octnble PUFFINGS,
Soft fiuish CAMBRICS, &c„
Qne Case Goods Striped PIQUES,
25 cts, per yard,
100 Piets til. Assorted Stripes, Swiss
MUSLINS, 25 cts. per yard.
For Gentlemen’s Wear.
The Largest and Cheapest Line of
COTaJCNAHES; TWEEDS/ CASH
MARETTES, JEANS, LINEN
DRILLS, DUCKS and COATINGS
to be found South,.
Choice Goods in fancy. CASSIMERS
Black CASSIMEREB, BROAD
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, Ac.
Notion
Will bo fonnd very full with many
NEW and INTERESTING Nqveßtee.
Handsome Real and Imitation Lace
Collars,
Elegant Roman SASHES,
Choice Sash RIBBONS,
CaMfiSraSiakst Swiss anl
Embroidered Edgings and Insertings,
k Cash's Snow Drop Piqne Trimmings,
ew and MfotifSl- Grtfedsi Mdtcheap,
. Pique BRAIDS GIMS and Fringes,
All the New Designs in handsome
Silk, Ivoryead •Wooden Fans,
. Real Valenoiennee EDGINGS arid
Insertings, the hansomest selection we f
have ever offered, " * :
Ladies L.O. HANDKERCHIEFS,
“ Hemstifohed Handkerchiefs,
Gents L. C. Handkerchiefs,
k“ Hemstitched and Hemmed
ANDKERGHIRFS.
1 Gents’ SHIRT FRONTS, French
plait, Wove and Plain Tucks.
English Hosiery of the JBoal 1
j-’ ’Makes- ,7""^,
; A Full and Complete assortment La->
dies and Children, all qualities,
Childrens English Striped HOSE,