Newspaper Page Text
He RlrMc limrtni.
I. K. XV II IT B, KBIT O It.
Wednesday,
MR. MTBPIIBWB.
We have noticed, with regret aud in
dignation, the fierce and uncalled-for at
tacks ou Mr. Stephens by the Democratic
Press for what they term his defence of
Oen, Grant aud hi* administration,
some of them even going so far as to irn
pngn his motives, Rtul hint at bribery,
sale and a Foreign Mission kc., and ask
ing why he did not promulgate his opin
ions of (Jrunt lteforo his election, and
suggesting that his constituents would
be pleased to have him resign kc.
Why will our brethren of the Press
persist in misunderstanding and miscon
struing Mr. Stephens? We do not think
that jr p have misumlerst/Kid him. He
doe* not endorse nor approve Grant’s
record and administration any further
than to point out the particular branches
of jxilicy which, in liis opinion, have
been able and statesmanlike and have
proven beneficial to the Republic ; and
for which he thinks Grant is entitled to
credit, chief among which is the Finan
cial Policy,-u dis Mr. S. is wrong in this
or any other opinion, answer him with
argument and not abuse. The bright
and untarnished record of his life aud
services, ami, more than all, his truth
fulness aud exulted patriotism (which no j
sensible, unprejudiced man will question)
ought to be a sufficeut guaranty to his
countrymen of his honesty, ability and ;
lidelify.
THU AUGUSTA YoNriTITITTION - -
AI/IHT.
It in witli <leoj) regret that wo loan) of
the siuqH'imioii of thin able journal, one
no long iuul favorably known to many of
our readers. For more than twenty-five
y«ars it luui battled bravely in the front
rank* of Journalism, holding high the
standard of morality, justice, improve
ment of the masses, equal rights and
sound Democratic principles; hut now,
under pressure of unavoidable circum
stances it is forced to suspend.
The Constitutionalint wus one of our
most valued exchanges, to which we are
Indebted for mnny favors. It will bo
sadly missed in our sanctum, as it. will
in the families of many of our readers
where it has long been n welcome visi
tor.
RICH If; NATION OF IMtUHIItICNT
TIIIICRH.
The Telegraph brings the somewhat
startling announcement that Thiers,
President of the French Republic has re- '
signed, and den. MacMahon Ims been i
elected to fill his position,
Wlmt troubles and complications, if
any, will result from the change no one
of course can prediet with any degree of
certainty; but as MueMahon Ims proven !
himself to be an side and skilful Gener
al, and is regarded, even by his enemies,
as an inoormptable patriot, we have a
right to expect, for that tickle and vol
atile people, more of pence and quiet
than they eujoyed under the government
of his predecessor.
LOUISIANA I'HUMHED.
Washtnoton, May 22. —The following !
proclamation has excited surprise in all
circles. Senator West is equally sur
prise with others :
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Under the pretense that Wm.
P. Kellogg, the Executive of the State
of Louisiana, and the officers associated
with him in the State administration,
were not truly elected, certain turbulent
mid disorderly persons have combined
together with force and arms to resist
the laws and constituted authorities of
said State ; and whereas. It bus been
duly oertifled by the proper local authori
ties and judicially determined by the In
ferior and Supreme Courts of said State
that said officers are entitled to hold their
offices respectively, and execute and dis
charge the functions thereof; and
whereas, Congress, at its late session,
upon a due consideration of the subject,
tacitly recognised the said Executive and
his associates, then and now iu office, by
refusing to take any action with respect
thereto: and whereas, If is provided in
the Constitution of the United States ,
that the United States shall protect every
State in the Union on application of the
Legislature or of the Executive, when !
the Legislature cannot be convened, ;
against domestic violence ; and whereas,
It is provided iu the hnvs of the United |
States that iu all eases of insurrection in
any State or of obstruction to the laws
thereof, it shall be lawful for the Presi
dent of the United States, or application
of the Legislature of such State, or of
the Exoutive when the Legislature can
not lie eouvened, to call forth the militia
of any State or States, or to employ such
part of the land and naval forces as shall
be judged necessary for the purpose
of suppressing such insurrection, or
causing the laws to l>e duly executed ;
and whereas. The ljitgislature of said
State is not now in session, and cannot
be convened in time to meet the present
emergency, the Executive of said State
Under section 4 of article 7lh of the Con
stitution of the United States and the
laws passed in purr nance thereof, has
therefore inode application to me for
■ejeb part, of the military force of the
United States a., may be necessary and
adequate to protect t%id State and the
citizens thereof against domestic violence
and to enforce the due execution of the
laws ; aud, whereas, It is required that
whenever it may he necessary, in the
judgement of the President to use the
military force for the purpose aforesaid,
he shall forthwith, by proclamation.
command such insurgents to disperse,
and retire peaceably to their respective
homes within a limited time.
Sow therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do here
by make proclamation and command
said turbulent and disorderly persons to
<lisj>er»e and retire peaceably to their res
pective abodes within twenty days from
this date, and hereafter to submit them
selves to the laws aud constituted au
thorities of the said Btate, aud I invoke
the aid and the co-operation of all good
citizens thereof to uphold the law and
preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand mid caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the City of Washington, this twenty
second day of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-three, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety
seventh.
By the President.
U. S. Grant.
J. C. Bancroft Davis, Acting Secre
tary of State.
Now, whether or not it is true that
j “Senator West is equally surprised with j
the others”atthe foregoing Proclamation, j
wo think, is of little importance to those
who aro to be the immediate sufferers
I from its effects, or the people at large ; ;
' nor do we believe that the combined sur- j
prise and indignation of the civilized :
world will for a moment deter Gen, 1
| Grant from doing just what ho says in
h s Proclamation he intends to do, viz :
The entire and complete establishment
of the Kellogg government iu Louisiana. |
This last act of the President is iu j>er- j
feet accordance with his past administm- ■
turn, and in harmony with the policy 1
foreshadowed in nil his inaugurals. He !
considers himself simply au J-'.rentier of- \
fleer, with little authority and loss in- j
clination to act or even exercise his din- j
eretion outside the special enactments
of Congress. And any enactmeut of
Congress, however unconstitutional or j
unjust, and even though it should en- I
t indy subvert a State Government, uuni- I
hilnte republican principles and liberty I
therein, and even destroy the State '< .
itself, ho will promptly and vigorously j t
enforce. j
He states in the preamble to his Proo.
hmmtiou that Congress tacitly endorsed
this Kellogg government at its last Ses
j sion by refusing to take action in the
j matter ; and iu this, wo think, lies the
! true explanation of his action.
And if there over was u time when the !
I President should have laid aside his
! character of Congressional Automaton, I
j and exercised his discretion and good i
! sense, (of which wo have heard so much) |
j this certainly was the occasion. But he j
has seen proper to act differently, aud by !
so doing has murdered and ohrnshod a j
sovereign State, delivered her good eiti- I
sens in chains to the tender mercies of a j
savage horde of negroes, carpet baggers
and scalawags, and brought upon .liis
party, if not iqsin himself, the condem
nation of the civilized world.
Another weight on the rotten craft of
Rft liealiam, which alone will he suffioeut,
jii tlu> next election, to sink the whole
infamous concern in oblivion.
Wars now Going on.
Despite the efforts of the Universal
; Peace Alliance there are now a number
jof wars going on. Men have not yet
; even begun to beat their swords into
; ploughshares mid their spears into prim
| mg-hooks. We could wish that the
j Peace Alliance eouhl have its way, hut
! unfortunately see as yet no sign of such
jan occurrence. There arc now going
on—
I I. An intornooino war between the re
! publican Government of Spain and Don
Carlos, the legitimate heir of the Bour
bons to the throne. This war Ims con
tinued for some time, with varying suc
cess. At present there seems no hope of
a decided victory by either army.
11. The war between Cuba and the
mother country. This struggle has con
tinued for years. It lias been prosecu
ted with vigor on both sides and ferocity
on one. The end is not yet,
111, The war between Russia anil
j Khiva. The telegrams have informed 11s
! lately that Khiva was captured and the
i Khan conquered. Our morning des
i patches contradict this rumor. Russia,
i though she will doubtless ultimately be
| successful, will have to earn her conquest
| of the Khanate of Khiva by marching
; over the deserts of the Khan and lighting
| liis soldiers.
j IV. The war between Captain Jack
and his Modoos and the military power
|of the United States. This unequal
i struggle, unequal m ire especially oil the
| part, of the United Slates, lias continued
j for months. It has cost, us a brigadier
| general of the army, a number of officers
j of lower grades, and not a few non-eom
j missioned officers and privates, not to
; mention the great expenses of war in
j Oregon. Captain Jack, too, has lost, if
the telegrams are to be believed, a num
ber of redskins equal to more than
double the number of his original force,
unfortunately lor us, without diminishing
i ardor or loweringtheeffieiency of his corps
of sharpshooters. The Universal Peace
Alliance has not yet, we regret to say,
eonv 'ited Captain Jack from the ends of
, his martial ways. Him it he tae/uy
i mi i.
V. The war between the Dutch and
the Sultan of Atcheen. This conflict
will, after the close of of the present
armed neutrality, break out before many
months with renewed fury.
VI. The war between Sir Samuel
Baker and his forces am] the slave-deal
ers of the White Nile. Late despatches
show that the painful rumor of the death
of this hardy explorer uml his accomplish
ed wife has no truth in it. Sir Samuel is
1 therefore now executing his mission in
i the very heart of Africa.
To nil th esc wars must, be added the
occasional conflicts that oocurr on the
hanks of the Rio Grande between the
Mexicans and the Texans ; the revolut
ion of Central and South America; the
difficuties between the English in India
and the wild tribes on their northern
frontier—difficulties Anally to be settled
only bv force of arms; and the internal
straggles, leading to occasional blood
shed, in most countries of the world, not,
excepting our own. Peace may come,
bat it has not come.— V- »• York World.
j Th* Minors.—lt looks a* if the Modoc*
were about thrashed. Jt is true that seve
ral hundred out of the original fifty or •sixty
have been killed, captured or escaped. And
of- the fifteen or twenty said to lie alive,
fifty a day era officially reported killed
off.
This thing Can't last always. At this rate
of consumption the elastic little band mast
give out some time. AH of the Shack Nasty
family roust be about wiped ont. If any of
j that wonderful family live it is some now
cases that have not been put ou the Modoc
muster roll
The latest reports represent the thing
at suit reduced to. 1 iiptain Jack. By the time
two or three hundred of him have been
killed and captured the war will be at an
end. - ('nnstUntion.
A Motheu Mcbdkred.— Dubuque. fount
May 13.—At <>_• lar Rapids Ilino's, last
nig t, some unknown person t enetratrd
the sleeping apartment of a family named
Marslme and shot and killed Mrs. Alarshue, i
an old woman of fifty, mother of six chil
dren. Marslme is strongly suspected as the
mnrderdr,'though still at large.
DR. HOLLAND,
I > E 2V T I S T .
Can I*s found at liis Operating Room in
Thomson. Oh. . on the first Monday in each
month, where ho will remain two weeks, or
| more except in * ‘canon of sickness. ” augTtf.
Important Notice.
TO
Hot els, Hoard intjho uses,
AND
I’rivfile r’amillew.
T
1 HE undersigned are now prepared to i
supply Hotels, Boardinghounea and private
Families with the
Choicest Beef,
VeuJ. Mutton, Lamb,
Pork, Spare Uibe.
itoasting Pigs,
Game, Etc., Etc., Etc. I
j All oar meats are warranted fresh, and of
I the best kind.
Our Corned Beef
| Put up by our Mr. Lawrence, is superior to ;
| any New York Fulton Market.
Also, we keep u first clan*
le;l.\ulx' cdocerv,
\ Well stocked with unwinds of Family Sup
plies. including
CANNED FRUITS, FISH MEATS, I
PICKLES, JELLIES, ETC.
CP’ Send your orders or bankets to tin,
and we will fill them and whip by the enrli- i
est train direct*, at the lowest Market Prices. ;
We will, also, fill any order for customers
for articles not in oiif line- -such ns Fish, ’
Oysters, Vegetables, Bikers’ Bread. Etc.
We are confident of giving satisfaction,
and ask only a trial.
‘ LAWRENCE & RIGSBY,
111 Broad Street, and Stall No. 10 Lower
Market, Augusta, Ga.
Mav 7 i>m
0. W, ARNOLD. !>•:. .JAMES, s. JONES.
0. ¥/. ARNOLD & CO.,
GROC E R »
A TVD
COMBIS*IOSI MERCHANTS,
THOMSON, <iA.
Having gone entirely into the Bale of
Staple and Fancy Groceries, take pleasure
in nnuounceing to their fyriendy and the
public generally that they now” hnve and
will constantly keep on hand a
F LL ANQWFIL SELECTED STOCKOF
Staple and Fancy Groceries, principal
among which may ho found Bacon. Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Mackerel, of the finest grades
Syrup. Molasses of every gride, Cheese,
Crack era. Pearl Grits. Hominy. Rice, Lard,
mire Liverpool Salt.. Goshen, and country
butter. In their line of
FANCY GROCERIES
they do not hesitate to say that they have !
the finest variety ever exhibito l in this mar- !
kot. In the selection may always be found
C ’ A TV S' SC S >
Lima Beans, Green Corn, Fresh Salmon,
FrejjJi Mackerel. Fresh Peaches Pine Apples.
Pears. Apricots, Oysters. Mince Meats,
Pickles, both domestic and imported
jeij
Preserved Plums. Damsons, Raspberries,
Blackberries. Lime, Pepper Hash, Popper
and Worcestershire Sauce,
Csinilic-s, Chocolate,
both in drops and for the table, Condensed
Milk, extracts of nil kinds. Apples, Oranges.
Cocoa nuts Almonds, Pecans. Brazil nuts,
English Walnuts Ac.
They also have a fine assortment of To
baccos. Sugars. Pipes. Smoking Tobacco,
Tea, Soap, Plain and Toilet Lunch Baskets,
Cream Tarter, Soda. Yeast Powders, all of
which they are offering as low cash prices
that cannot fail to suit all.
Our motto is still “Quick Sales and Small
Profits.”
C. W. ARNOLD & CO.
[mr Idyl] dec 11 Thomson. Ga.
so# A Valuable Invention !
AN’ ENTIRELY NEW
Setehiy Machine!
FOR DOMESTIC USE.
OX'L r FIVE DOLL .IES,
WITH THE NEW PATENT BUTTON
HOLE WORKER.
The Most simple and Compact in Construe- j
tion.
The Most Durable and Economical in use.
A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty.
Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight
Eye Pointed Needle. Self Threading, direct
upright Positive Motion. New Tension.
Self Feed aud Cloth Gnider. Operates by
Wheel and ou a table. Light Running,
I Smooth and noiseless like all good high
l priced machine*. Has patent cheek to pre
vent the wheel being turned the wrongway.
Uses the thread direct from the spool.—
Makes the Elastic Look Stitch (finest and
j strongest stitch known;) firm, durable,
i close and rapid. Will do all kinds of work,
fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy
; Cloth or Leather, and uses all descriptions
! of thread.
j The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devoted to improving
| and simplifying our Machines, combining
I only that which is practicable, and diapens
! ing with all complicated surroundings gen
erally found in other machines.
Special terms and extra inducements to
, male and female agents, store keepers, Ac.,
I who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new machines on ex
hibition and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agent’s complete out
fits furnished without any extra charge.—
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containig terms, testimonial 1 , engravings,
Ac., Rent-free Adless,
Brooks Sewing Machine Cos.,
No, FLD Brosdway. New York.
Horse3 for Sale,
APPIER <fc EMBREE have for H-jdt , at the
Thomson Stables, several excellent horses of
various ages and qualities, to which they
call the attention of purchasers. ’These
horses have been purchased at low figures
and will, therefore, be sold cheap. Call at
the Stables and examine the stock.
May 7 ts SPEIR &, EMBREE.
UNIVERSITY,
31<;<li«*al !)■ partinnntj
Baltimnre, Md. ,
The Third Annual Summer Session
Will commence on Monday, March 10, 1873,
»nd continue four months, The course of
lectures is full and complete, Entire Fees,
For particulars, address, Prof. CHAS.
W. CHANCELLOR, Dean.
Notice.
T -
1 HE partnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of Gibson, Lewis A Co-, !
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr. R. A. Holderbv retiring.
The new firm of Gibson & Lewis will settle
the business of the old firm, to whom those
indebted will pie iso make payment. They
will also continue the business at the old
Htaud, and solicit a coritiuancl of patron- j
age. GIBSON, LEWIS A CO.
May 1,187 g. [may l ttlJ
Boots ano Shoes.
B) t I<\ IRVLXfjI,
AT HIS OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,
At the Hit/n of
The Buffalo Head;,
JIAS received and is now receiving a large and well selected stuck of Gents and Ladies
Boots and Shoes, viz ;
Gouts' Hmd Sewed Congress Gaiters; Prince Albert an l Strap Shoes, and many
other varieties which want of npa-e excludes from this notice.
All kinds of La lies’ and Cltil Iren's Shoes, fall a:u! examine stock.
May 28,
R[W 006DS FOR THE SUMMER 1873,
r PIIE3
O.YE PRICE UOESE
9
*X*
Wholesale and Retail-
H . L . A . B A LK ,
//? Broad Street. Auf/nnta, Get.
I HAVE received a carefully selected of all novelties of the season in;
Straw Hats for ladies, Min-u s, gents and youths, from 2‘» cents upwards.
Par isols, with or without attachment, from ,*»o cents and up.
Ladies' Ready Mads Suits, from ;?.*».o ; > and upward.
Prints, all the u«w styles. lOccnts nnd up.
Dress Goo D. a fine selection of all the novelties, at 15 cents and up.
Bod-ticking, ginghams, table covers, table damask, homespuns, under shirts, draw
er*. trimming ribbons, cors *ts, etc.
Shirts for guilts and youths, collars, gloves, trunks, umbrellas, valises, etc., etc.
1 HAVE, also, a full assortment of boots aud shoes, aud a fine selection of ready made
clothing.
All these goods are marked as low as the lowest, and I ask BUT ONE PRICE
r ' iT Make a note of this, aud come and see. or send an order, on which I will allow a
liberal discount.
H. L. A. BALK,
May 28 2m 17J Broal Street. Augusta, Ga.
T 1 K M I* T 1 TV Ci P R I C E 8
AT THE
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE OF
P o w ell A AI ul 1 e r ’ 8 .
1 > Ui-oad SSI reel Augusta, Ga.
Old Prices Giving Way for New Ones! ’
Bargains All Over tlie store!
WE are determined not to carry over any Spring and Summer Goods at sill: therefore,
we announce that all persons in need of anything usually kept iu a First Class Dry Goods
Store, should not delay calling ou us at once—or sending for samples.
Bargains in Dress Goods,
Including Silks. Poplin*,Grenadines, Japanise Cloths, Muslins. Cambrics, Lawns, white
and colored Batiste, Cloths, Ac.
BAttG A I N S
In Hamburg Trimmings. Kid Gloves, Hosier}’, Fancy Goods. Notions Ac.
extra j mmcAms
In Lace Points, a beautiful assortment from $2 50 to $75 00, and many other articles
,oo numerous to mention.
Before you you buy, go to POWEL A MI LLER'S.
CiT N. B.—All retail orders from samples, amounting to $lO or more, will be
sent free of charge,
POWELL & MULLER’S,
ISO Broad Street. Augusta. Ga.
May 28. fapr2m3may2B]
John M* Curtis A Umi,,
GENERAL FURNITURE DEALERS,
Hnve constantly a hir»e stoc-li of
Furniture at the very lowest Prices.
I The Oblnt Piano EstaUukmaU in Georgia.
Established in Charleston in 1833.
Established in Augusta in 1848.
George A. Oats,
BiALER IN
PIANOFORTES,CABINET ORGANS
BOOKS,
Music and Stationery ,
210 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
Sole agent for
STEINWAY & SON, NEW YORK,
AND FOP.
CHARLES M.STEIFF, OF BALTIMORE
Olebrated I*ianos.
Also a variety of other makes.
LSO Hole Agent for
L. A.' PRINCE & CO'S., a.™ ESTEY’S
CELEBRATED CABINET GROANS,
Ail of which are warranted for five years.
CsT AU Pianos sold, delivered at the
lift-treat railroad depot, and the putting-up
superintended if necessary.
CtT Descriptive Catalogues sent on ap
plication: and references given,
t.ir For mlr for Cash or City Arrept tn.rp.
May 7,3 m.
GREENE «fe ItONSIGIVOI-,
SUCCESSORS TO
II. TLTT,
rSo. y<> f, Broad Street, Augusta, Ocorg-U
Wholesale Deales in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY
AND DRUGGISTS'
SUNDRIES, PAINTS,
OILS, VARNISHES,
GLASES, ETC.
May 7. ts
TO THE CITIZENS: OF
McDuffie county.
IJuKING the present month we will offer you our large and attractive’stock of
DMT GOODS
at unprecedented Low Price*. Wo are in daily receipt of Goods, comprising all the latest
tyles and ncvc-ltioa.
Come And examine fur yourselves, as a small amount of money will bur 8
GREAT MANY GOODS.
WEIGHT, LAUD RAM *OO.
Opposite Masonic Hall, 233 BroSl Street, Augusta, Ga.
X. B — Merchants will fluid it much to their advantage to examine our
Wholesale Department. May 7. ts
15 J' A' V < > IJ it
€fjOT H I N G
AT TIIE
PEOPLE’S CLOTHING STORE,
W. V. K VMSEY, Vj-ont,
268 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CA.
| May 7 lm
W» /. Del pm & Ode
234 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
D E A L, E R. IB I3NT
STOVES,
They have in stock the celebrated
‘“Cotton Plant” Cooking Stove,
i manufactured by Abendroth Brothers, New York City. It is a first-clasK, square-top*
four-hole Stove : the Oven is large, the joints* are filed and fitted with great care and
j exactness : ihe beauty of itn finish cannot be surpassed.
I THEY HAVE THE "BAILEY SHEAF,”
I
mannfactured by Stuart. Peterson A Cos.. Philadelphia. Pa., this is also a first-clohb, four
| hole square-top Stove, with a large Oven. Doors tin-lined.
Their stock of Premium or Step Stoves is complete. Each Stove sent out is warranted
to give perfect satisfaction.
They manufacture Tinware in all its varieties, and Job Work done with neatness.
1 and dispatch.
j AH Goods, sold at reasonable prices.
m I. I* EL mi & CO.
•JIS t I Sroud Street, Augusta, On.,
j April 23 ts Opposite Planters Hotel.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC.
IV. "W. iVlurphey A: Cos.,
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
First Shoe Store Below Railroad Crossing, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
T
L HEIR Stock is large and well selected, and is from the lowest grades to the very finest,
MU. YY. S. ROY AL, loug known in the Shoe Business, is with us. and will be glad to see
all his old customers as well as new on?s. to whom they guarantee as good bargains, both
in quality and price, as any House in the city.
CIT Please give us a call before purchasing april 16 3m
-150 OTS . V7S D SHOES.
IC WING bought at a recent Sheriff’s Sale a large quantity of flue work, at an average of
| -h per ce t. below manufacturer’s prices, I am determined that my customers and my
friends shall partake of the bouefit derived therefrom, aul wili therefore offer them during
the coining week a seleot stoek of Gent’s line shoes of the following styles at a oorrespond
| ,ng redaction of
| i
I*ol* Cent on Standard Prices.
Viz: Gent's French hand sewed Congress Gaiters,
•Ternsy and Oxford Ties,
1 Prince Albert’s and strap shoes, of calf and French Morocoo,
Double and shtgle sole brogans,
i Ladies' Maria Antocetts, Oxford ties n.r>d strap shoos,
Nil sou and Newport welting s^oos.
and many other articles which want of spaoo excludes from this aottos. *
Come e arly and get your pick and choice before all ths desirable sales are gone.
PETER KEENAN,
22G, 3d DOOR BELOW CENTRAL HOTEL, AGUSTA, GA.
P- S-—These goods will be kept separate and apart, and have no relation to anything
in the store.
March 1873. -_tf.