Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, ChA.
m&vsrz=!izjr.-'zg?:-3z:~~. ~
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1872
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES M. SMITH,
OP MUSCOGEE.
BURKE COUNTY- REPRF.SENTIVES:
JOSEPH Ti. JONES,
HOMER a. GLISSON',
JOS. A. SHEWMAKE.
FTRST DrSTRTCT-FOR CONGRESS:
-A. IVE,
OF BURKE.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE CJ-lIEELKY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
B. GRATZ BROWN - ,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE MASS MEETING.
By Authority of the State Democratic
Executive Committee
A mass meeting of tlie Democracy
of the State will be held iu Atlanta, on
the 17th of September, 1872.
It will be a grand occasiou. The
following speakers of national fame arc
expected to make addresses ;
Governor B. Grata Brown, candidate
for Vice President,
Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
Hou. Carl Soburz, of Missouri.
Governor M. C. Butler, of South
Carolina.
Ex-Governor Zeb. Vance, of North
Carolina, and other great public men.
Tlie in the State
arc requested to publish this.
Thomas Hardeman, Jn.,
Chairman State Ex. Com.
I. W. Avery, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC NOTICE
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4, 1872.
To Sub-Electors : I am frequently
solicited to furnish speakers to the re
spective counties, and the Executive
Committee are anxious to do so, and
will respond to all such calls as far as
they arc able; but they have not the
means to defray the expenses of the
speakers desired. Having no “govern
mental fund” at their disposal, and no
army of officeholders upon whom they
can levy contributions for campaign
purposes, it is suggested, as eminently
proper, that those counties desiring
speakers should pay their traveling ex
penses. It will be but a trifle and great
good cau be accomplished in this way,
at a very small expense. Counties,
therefore, desiring speakers will notify
the Chairman or Secretary. We want
and urge county meetings throughout
the State.
Titos. llaudeman, Jr., Chairman.
I. W. Avery, Secretary.
m •
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Many of the citizens of Burke coun
ty assembled at the Court House, on the
7th instant, in obedience to a call from
the Chairman of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee to select delegates to
represent this eouuty in the nomination
for a Congressman at the Blaokshcar
Convention. J>dge Joseph B. Jones
being called to the Chair and Dr. Lewis
R. Ford chosen as Secretary, the meet
ing proceeded to business.
A motion of Hon. John J. Jones, to
select delegates by ballot, was uuani*
moasly carried with the following re
sult :
J. J. Jones, 118; W. D. Acton,
104; Janies Barrett, 106; W. J. Wimv
berly, 107; M. P. Green, 108; 8. Ivey
Heath, 111.
B. M. Blocker then offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimous
ly carried:
Resolved , That the present Executive
Committee of the Democratic party, as
organized, be reappointed, and that
they exercise their functions according
to the usages of the party duriug the
present campaign, and uDtil the exigen
cies of a future campaign require the
appointment of another.
It being announced the Colonel J.
Lawton Singletoo, of Soriven county,
was present, he was called for, and be
ing introduced by the Chair, addressed
the meeting in bis usual and attractive
manner.
There being no father business be
fore the meeting, oil motion it was ad
journed.
J. B. Jones, Chairman.
Lewis R. Ford, Secretary.
CQMESFQIDEICEJBOM AUGISTA.
(FECIAL. TO TIIK EXPOSITOR,
No fact has been more dearly demon
strated than that important human af
fairs arc directed by superior wisdom.
The civil, political, and religious move
ments that mark the centuries are either
the legitimate results of certain first
principles or the inevitable consequences
of opposing elements in man.
I shall not undertake to prove the
proposition; those who study the mar
velous may attempt it. 1 may direct
attention, however, to the Reformation
of the sixteenth century, of which Lu
ther, Erasmus, and Mclanchthon were
leading movers; to the exploits of Cy
rus, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar,
Washington, and others.
For crcry great or distinguishing
event a proper man appears. Men are
not absolute masters of events; human
action is exi'Ciitivr, and loads to devel
opment and effect. A mysterious some
thing in human agency.produces causes
which, whether social or national, im
peratively demand development.
Outrage and injustice being calami
ties upon individuals and nations, the
inherent right of man to peace and
happiness is wrested from him by vio
lence; society is disturbed ; established
forms abolished ; virtue destroyed, and
countries convulsed by the tread of
armies mad with the passion of con
quest and glory. We cannot satisfac
torily account for the tolerating of op
pression and concomitant evils. We
are less disposed to investigate the cause
of good than the origin of -evil. Com
munities, States, and nations arc selfish
the aggraudixing motive too frequent
ly governs them. But the political, not.
the metaphysical, aspect of the subject
more immediately concerns my purpose.
Asa people we were proud ?.uu vain ;
and so prosperous that we depended for
happiness almost entirely upon pos
sessions, rather than upon the Great
Bestower. We seldom really r jsc high
er than the political horizon—seldom
indulged other than civil aspirations.—
The causes that Igd to the late war, the
disastrous'cffects everywhere seen, pri
vation, distress, destitution—our politi
cal troubles—all may bo attributed to
our forgetfidncss of God, and to our
arrogance and pride. No people ever
progressed in civilization so rapidly as
ours; no nation so 60on attained emi
nence and power.
Our calamities should teach us a
profitable lesson. Foolish before, wc
should be wise now. Forgetful then,
we should be mindful now. Our des
tiny points to a prosperous future.—
Art, agriculture, manufacture, contri
bute to the formation of our character.
We cannot work out an honorable end
if we fail to advantage the uses within
our reach. We shall degenerate and
retrograde if indolcqge and indifference
prevail. We have the ability to accom
plish great results, let us exercise it.
Two conspicuous realities are viewed
from the political standpoint. The one
promises good, the other prognosticates
evil. Two citizens, one a military, the
other a civil leader, reflect the wishes
nd opinions of Jwp .great bodies.—
Choice mast bo made between them.
Grant represents the insufferable rotten
ness of corruption; Greeley embodies
the virtue and intelligence of the people.
Grant’s military habits and hatred of
the South unfit him to rule over us;
►Greeley's statesmanship, large intellect,
and acquaintance with the varied inter
ests of the country, constitute him the
proper man for the event that is ap
proaching.
Since writing the foregoing, intelli
gence has come that the “straight-outs”
have elected James Lyons, of Virginia,
to prosido over their conspiracy.—
Lyons was a Whig elector (betrayed
bis trust) and a smooth-tongued opposer
of the Democratic party. Wonderful
exemplar of straigh t-out ism ! W r hy did
not the Dunoanites give color to their
pretension by selecting an original, un
wavering, die-in-thc-ditch Democrat?—
Cataline and the conspiracy ! Straight
outs and—treason ! O’Conor, forced to
become the candidate, wrote a letter
complimentary to himself and exhaust
ive of syllables.
I could quote from A3sop’6 Fables,
but forbear. I might refer to Mrs.
Opie, but will not. Visions of the
Arabian Nights are before me; but
the first regular step of Straight-out
organization outshines them all!
The mouse has come out from the
; mountain : Immortal shades of immor
tal fools—avaunt!
The geese cackle—save the capital!
Ho is an enemy to the people who
' encourages the Louisville movement. —
The intelligent citizen cannot fail to
see iu it a sinister design—an effort to
perpetuate tho evils under which our
l people suffer. Bold indeed is that man
who undertakes to convert a Georgian,
or to inveigle him from the bosom of
the Democratic party, by presenting
| the Duncan combination to Lis serious
| consideration. Their platform of prin
ciples may bo uncxcoptionahly Dcmo
. era tic (the wolf iu sheep’* clothing),
they could have no other, but their in*
■ tention is wrong, their attitude offensive.
What care they for the South ? What
care they for our sufferings, our humil
iation—our wrongs ? What care they
for the planter who labors to live, but
■ the greater part of whose earnings build
Northern mansions and enrich heartless
speculators ? Can they expect a citizen
planter to aid in causing the contin
uance of Grant’s robbing policy? T
opine not.
I expect to sec the planter, under the
administration of Horace Greeley, brinjr
his cotton to maiket and exchange it,
for money—not, as has been tho case
for six years, exchange it tor corn and
bacon and fertilizers. TJuqcr Horace 1
Greeley's, rale, the planter will “put
money in his purse,” and, as in foripdr
times, invest it in profitable s,locks,
houses and lands: and educate his
children. The policy of Grant, uor the
Duncan combination, will not help the
agricultural interest; contrarily, they
will damage it materially.
Greeley and prosperity; Grant and
adversity. Choose! N. B. C.
i VOICE IROIJp WIRE-GRASS.
SPECIAL TO TIIK EXPOSITOR.
The marshaling of parties can- no
longer be according to political theories,
the issue is not ns to difference of prin
ciples, but it is a struggle between prin
ciples and no principles; the line is
distinctly drawn; the enemy lias pub
lished his manifesto. It behooves us,
then, to ignore and in good faith dis
card party bickerings, and the ensigns
of past party tenets, and in solid, un
broken column array ourselves beneath
that baimer upon whose gleaming folds
is inscribed “PrMctpi* non homines /”
Let us first secure the prize, then we
may with more reason discuss its parti
tion. Our war to be effective must be
a bold, fearless onset upon Grantism
upon a government whose misgovernm/s
cau find no excuse nor apology that will
satisfy the injured dignity of a great
nation. The people imperatively demand
a change; they will not longer submit
to empirical ess; vs in government. No
sincere Republican can have other than
feelings of contempt for the miserable
political adventurer, who with lavish
hands apes royalty in tho splendor of
his equipage; and who, with more than
imperial raunificouce, subsidizes a greedy
army of relations. The military profes
sion has seriously suffered at the hands
of the present incumbent, by his attempt
to open the doors to the highest civil
offices to the vulgar pretens ons of mili
tary aspirants, and freely and frequently
using the military to further his selfish
purposes. The administration of Grant
has proven itself an extremely hazardous
and expensive experiment. No good cit
izen can afford to look complacently on
and quietly contemplate the danger, the
coufusion, the reeking corruption that
pervades every department of the na
tional government, when there is a rem
edy at hand, and hold himself guiltless.
Then let us keep together as a political
brotherhood; lot us work and wait; let
there bo no dissensions because of past
affiliations. The peril is imminent; let
there bo no apathy on the one hand, nor
precipitation on the other, and wc may
rest assured, whatever fortunes await
us, we shall have exerted a good influ
ence though we fail to rescue and direct
the destinies of our country, remember
ing that the faithful discharge of the
responsibilities of citizenship will con
stitute our chief reward.
Believing that the strictest integrity
and jminent ability, added to an inde
fatigable energy of purpose, are individ
ualized iu Horace Greeley, the candi
date of the Democratic and Liberal
Republican parties, and that he is both
eligible and available, I trust that the few
discontented will apprehend their duty,
as patriotic citizens, and not longer op
pose the ouly hope of the people for a
redemption from misrule and violence.
It is supposed that the cotton crop of
Burke comity will be housed by the 15th
of November. Wire-Grass.
FUN ERA L I \ VITATIOV.
i The friend* andacquaintance* of Mr. and Mrs.
| JOHN D. MI'NNEItLYN *nd family, uro re
spectfully iuvitoil to atteiul the funeral of their
infant son, this (Saturday) uftornoon, at half past
four o'clock at the cemetery.
N< *u A tlvertisements.
U. T. i . NOR His. I. D. NORUIfI.
Jones, Norris & Cos.,
GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
lot SSioad st., Augusta, (~
HAVE J.USI OPENED A (>UOCLU\
and House,
where mnv be Mu id CHOft'B GROCEHIKH
mill PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of
their friend* and the public generally.
[ ; We guarantee ;joo<l articles at
lowest market |riccs. sel I-2m
SCHOOL NOTICE.
rpHE FALL TERM OF MRS. 0. L. SHEW-
A. MAKES SCHOOL, at the Alexander
Academy, began on Hit* Otli instant.
This School is for both rexes. The terms
are exceedingly low, being from $6 to 1)7 per
quarter, uf (en weeks, beginning from day of
entrance.
Mrs. Siiewmake solicits tlie encourage
ment of the friends of education in burke
county, and hopes for a liberal share of
patronage. A few boarders can die accom
modated at the rate of fls per month, paid
in advance. Tuition due at the end of each
quarter or term.
Rkpkrunckh: Rev, E..H. Myers, D. D.,
Pres. W. F. College; Hon. J. A. Siiewmake;
T. J MoElfmirry ; T. J. Burton.
sepl4—eow4w*
11. < DIJSSON,
ATT oliiY K Y *L T L A V ,
LAWTONVILLE, GA.
Will practice in Eastern, and
Middle Circuits.
W n Wo "' i!l v cnergetle
V T NJ.Yj LA • nieu uml women
' Business that will Pay
from SI to 88 per day, can be pursued in Tour
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.—
Particulars free, or samples that w ill enable yoa
to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of
two three cent stamp#. Address
J. I. VTUAM A CO.,
scl l-G 292 Washington st., Boston, Mass.
Death-bed of ‘Stonewall’ Jackson.
A magnificent 14x18 inch Engraving, represent
ing the .Jeath-eeene of Getl. Jackson. Tlie efHcers
are grouped sorrowfully around his doatli-Ued. la
the nistaiiee is to tr- iwn the encamping itrray, the
wenrysontinel on lii* I .eat, and many oilier thiligs
which mii-rre this picture n gern of art; one whirl)
should hau' r iu he parlor oi' every Southern home.
Sent by mail; mounted on a roller and post-paid, on
receipt of go or 3 for 50 cents. Address
j. c. & w. ,n. nußitow,
Bristol, Tennessee.
&tr Agents wanted everywhere to sell our pop
ular Matures and take aubaerlptioM for our Maga
azine, From 4-5 tajlo per day can be made. Send
for Circular*. 1 *ep!4
C3-TJ SALE I
nEOKOIA, lit HUE fftl \TV.
U By vifUra of an uMer from tlie Court
Of Ordinary of Morgan comity, passed at its
July Term, 1872. will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY J.Y XOVEUDEIt, J 872, at the
Com t-liousedoonit' Uie said county of Burke,
between the legal sale hours, tlie real estate
belonging to Annie V. Carter, a minor, con
sisting of the half interest in fee in and to
six hundred and thirty-nine acres of land,
more or less, King in the said comity of
burke, and adjoining tlie lands of John J.
J Aries,' tlie estate of Jas. W. Jones, Elisha
Watkins, and others, known as ‘ The Dower
Land,” admeasured and laid ulf out of the
real estate of Isaiah Carter, deceased, to
Electa A. Carter, hi? widow, for her dower.
Electa A. Carter, to tlie end that' said land
may bring its value, having a dower inteiest.
anti a half interest in fee in said land, will
sell her interest in the same, so that the pur
chaser may acquire a full and complete title
to She whole of said land.
Terms of sale—so far as relates to tlie in
terest of Annie V. Carter in said land —
Cash. ELECTA A-CARTER,
Guardian of Annie V. Carter, and
ELECTA A. CARTER.
sepli-tds
WAYNESBORO’ ACADEMY.
WIS. H. MILLER, A. 15.. OPENED
his School ou Monday, 2d instant.—
English Brandies, Latin, Greek, French,
Pure and Mixed Mathematics, and Botany,
will be taught.
Mr. Miller refers by jierntission to Maj.
Gen. R. F. Hoke, Raleigh, N. C.; Prof. 11. li.
Smith, Lineolntoii, N. C.; A. M. Shipp, D.D.,
President Wofford College, S. C.; Hon. S. A.
Corker, Waynesboro’, Ga.
Waynesboro’, Sept. G, I^72 —7-ltn
L. J. GUILMAttTIK. | JOBS FLA.NNKRY.
L. J. GUJLMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
SA.-VA.TsrTSTAVIR: 3 GA.
Agents for bradley’s phosphate,
JEWELL'S Mills Y urns and Domestics,
Tobacco, etc.
BS''” BAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
BfW Consignments solicited. Usual facilities
extended to customers. nng3l-4m
TO RENT.
r IMIE PLANTATION OF THE LATE R.
I- W. Scales will be rented for the year
1873, with or without the stock; or, if’pre
ferred, will he leased for a term of years.—
For particulars, apply to either of tlie under
signed, at Waynesboro’, Ga.
E F. LAWSON,
11. 11. PERRY.
Waynesboro', Aug. 20, Is 72 —311 m
.— ; - ■ - -■ _____ - .
Graham & Butler,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augustfb Gta.
WILL FURNISH THE O
BEST BAGGING AND TIFAT
AT TUB LOWEST MAKKET KATES.
And will sell Cotton at One Holliir per
bale, commission. aug2l-lm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF THE
MOUNT FLORENCE ESTATE t
WITH .A. CASH FUIVTD,
TOTAL VALUATION, $350,000.
AljTj to be
DISTRIBUTED AMONG SHAREHOLDERS,
AS A MAJORITY MAY’ DETERMINE, at n meeting lobe held in the city of New York,
On the First lay ot January, I*7:*.
At.a meeting of Stockholders, held at the Coo(ier Institute, N. Y., August Ist, 1872,
Mr. John A. Lelloru, the manager, after making his statement of the financial condition
of the enterprise, asked for a Committee of Investigation, when the following gentlemen
were appointed such committee : Geo. R. Spencer, John 11. Many, and W. 11. Whitman.
Wo, the undersigned, have examined the accounts of Mr. 1 .efforts, and find his statements cor
rect, and wo do hereby allow him until the first of January, 1872, to sell tho renmining Shares,
at which time the books shall positively be closed, or sooner if the shares are sold. And we here
by appoint the tenth day of January, 1878, for the final distribution of the p-ropeity.
GEO. R. SPENCER,
JOHN II MANY,
W. H. WHITMAN.
SHARES OTSJLY OTSTE DOLLAR EACH.
It lias been proposed that the Properly and Gash Fund should be divided into
72,4:57 PRIZKS.
but this must I>e decided by tlit* Shareholders themselves. Special attention is called to
tlie fact that this is not a ‘ Gilt Enterprise,” "Charity Concert,' 1 nor any mere scheme for
disposing of Tickais, but an absolute bona fide and
Peremptory Sale of Valuable Property.
Certificate of Distinguished Gentlemen Relative to Mount Florence :
We are Jam liar with Mount Florence-or.-tlie-l!udson, and take pleasure in saying that
it 's a large and beautiful Property, conveniently located as to the railroad and the city
of New York. highly and substantially improved and embAfished to a degree tarelv
equalled iu this cauntry.
Mount Florence was improved by Mr. D. 11. Craig, between 1858 and 18G4, and with
ten years of natural growth, added to the immense sums expended in improvement, its
present value can hardly he over-estimated. The situation is extremely favorable for
health and comfort, and the views of mountain, liver, and inland scenery, from different
pnrts of the-gronmls, are varied and beautiful at all seasons.
Hon. Chattncy M. Depeiv, late Sec of State of New Y'mk; Hon. Jas. YV. Ifusted, of
'Peekskill N. Y.; D. T. Clapp, Esq, Cashier Westchester Go. Bank, Peekskill; Hugl' G,
Wilson, Esq., Cashier Saving bank. Peekskill; Owen T. Cottin, Esq., Surrogate of West
chester county ; l’rol'. Chas. A. Lee, M. D., Peekskill; J. b. Brown. Esq. Sec. Peekskill
Plow Works, W 4 beekman street, N. Y\; John McKesson, Esq., 91 Fulton street • P S
Stewart, M. D., Peekskill.
' The following well-known Gentlemen have consented to act as an Advisory board :
11. Clay Preston, New York city ; Zenns C. Priest,. Utica, N. Y ; Gen. Frank Goulev,
St. Louis, Mo.; On in Welch, Syracuse, N. Y.; Thomas J. Corson, Trenton, N. J. ; F.
Stowell, Orleans, N. Y.; Gen. N. M. Wisewell, New Y'ork city; V. 11. Palmer, N. Y. city ;
Daniel Sickles, New Y'ork city; Robert 8 Bums, Charleston, S. C.
Liberal inducements offered to Agents and Canvassers. Special terms made with clubs.
Persons living at a distance remitting the money for the number of shares they may
wish, will promptly receive them by return mail.
For ShateS, Descriptive Circulais, Beautifully Illuminated Views of Mount Florence,
and Surroundings, Ac., Ac., Address JOHN A. LEFFERTS,
General Manager, GOO Broadway, N. Y. P. O. Box 8169.
JOHN VfT SIMONS, Secy. JOHN C. SMITH, Treas., New York Meridiant Exchange,
50 and 52 Pine street. augli-tjanf
UNDERTAKING.
——
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
WOOD COFFINS,
CASES, AN3D CA-SKBXS
OUlt OWN MAKE,
And from the best manufacturers, of
all grades and .stvb-s.
O r
We have, also, Fisk's Celebrated
Mltalio Casks and Oaskbts. We shall
make every effort to give satisfaction to
our patrons in this onr new line of busi
ness. We have experienced attendants,
and hope to merit tlie attention of the
public.
ROGERS & DeGRAFF,
jy-27-3 F4l, 143, 145 Broad st., Augusta.
ESTABLISED 1850.
A. Prontaut & Son,
WATCH-MAKEHS AND JEWELERS.
rTMIK SUBSCRIBERS would reapactfullv
.JL Inform tlie citizens ot Burke and ad
jacent counties that they keep a special
estabdsment for the
REPAIR OF WITCHES AND JEWELRY.
ALSO,
HAIR WORK, IN EVERY DESIGN, HADE TO ORDER.
and jfAH work entrusted to their care will
he executed Promptly, Neatly, and war
ranted for one year
At their store will he found one of the
largest stocks of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of the best
European and American manufacture in
tlie Southern States, with a select as
sortment of
Rtcu axd New Styles of Etruscan Gold
Jewelry, set wiMt Diamonds, Pearls,
H übies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc.
Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of
Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers,
Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks, Spoons, and
every thing In the Silverware line.
Fine Single and Double Barrel Guns: Colt’s,
Smith & Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp,
and Derringer Pistols, and many others of the
latost invontior..
Fino Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Canos,
Portcmonnaics, and Fancy Goods of every
variety to be found in a first cluss Jewelry
Establishment.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
(o’- goods.
A. PRONTAUT & SON,
lM Broad Slrcel, on door below Augusta Hold
ovlß-ly AUGUSTA. GA.
New Cheap Goods!
C'IOME ALONG,
J ALL THAT WANT
NEW STYLE GOODS!
I take Greenbacks and Produce in ex
change for Goods.
Mrs. E. PERKINS,
At the Lawtonville Cheap Variety Store,
my 4-1 Lawtonville, Ga.
NOTICE
t'I'MIIS is to forewarn all persons from trading
X for a certain promissory note for 4141.76,
ami payable November Ist, 1872, given to Wm.
J. Handle in favor of Mrs. Ann A. Everett ;
John 11. Walsinghatn, principal, and MeP. B.
Eve security. Tho considerations for which tho
note was given, and for which I stood as securi
ty, having failod on tho part of Wm. J. Randle,
I therefore consider tho note void, and do not
intend paying tho said noto, if, as security, it
should fall ou me. McP. B. EVE.
August let, 1872—10'2w
J no. D. Munnerlyn,
\ GENT FOR THE
iV FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS
Insurance Companies:
The New Y’ork Life,
Cash Assets, $18,500,000.
Liverpool and London and Globe.
Cash assets $21,000,000 gold.
“ (America) 8,300 000.
Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000.
Georgia Mutual Protection.
Clerk's Office, Court-house Squat e,
je22 Waynesboro’, Ga.
(The s;u*nnnaH i’fpuUiac.
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
ptriiLisiiKi* nr
HARDEE Hz, SCUDDER.
cn.\s s ii ait nr. p. ii ksit y w. set enr.R
- * --•
Republican for the Campaign.
Extraordinary Inducements!
In order to give the Savannah Rtrr*-
LiCAS the largest possible circulation dir
i- g the impor taut Political Campaign just
commenced, the Proprietots offer ils sev
eral editions at the following exceedingly
low rates, until the 15th dav of November,
1872:
J'aily I’apcr - - $2.00
Weekly Paper - - 50
TO CLUBS.
DAILY :
Ten copies to one address, in one
wrapper. sl7 f>o
Twenty copies to one address, in one
wrapper, $32 00
weekly :
Ten copies to one address, iu one
wrapper, $1 00
Twenty copies to one address, in cue
wrapper, N * $7 00
THE “REPUBLICAN'’ SUSTAINS THE
iVouiinecs of the National Democratic Convention.
for President and Vice President of the
United States. The present currupt Mili
tary Despotism shall have neither its friend
ship nor tlie'qualified support of its neu
trality.
It is earnestly hoped that fill patriotic,
citizens who take an interest in the great
popular movement to eject from power the
corrupt ami Incapable Administration at
Washir gton will personally exert themselves
to increase tlie circulation and widely ex
tend the influence of this journal.
Clubs should be formed immediately and
orders for the same sontas quickly as possi
ble to ensure all subscribers the full comple
ment of numbers.
Send on your orders forthwith —the soon
er the better.
Post Office orders and remittances by
Express, at our risk.
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
ST. MARY'S
Female Academy,
conducted by the
SISTERS OF MERCY,
Aufrusta, Q-eorfzia.
TERMS FIR SBSSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
For Board arid English Tuition *IOO
Music *32 I Drawing *2O
French 10 | Painting 20
TIMS FOR DAY PHIIS:
Clara *ls; Class *l2; Clnar ..*1
PAYABLB IN ADVANCE.