Newspaper Page Text
THF EXPOSITOR]
1> ÜBL IS II EI) WEB KL Y B Y
JAM KR K. FROST.
Suhtfriptioa Price: $10!) Per Abuiiih. hi AdvMft
Cuaannifatiitus marked thus f are to be paid for
is advertisements.
—= ;
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1872. j
Cool Weather. — On Sunday last j
a slight hail storm paid its respects to
these parts, since which the mornings
nud evenings have been somewhat of
‘•an algid nature.”
It Were Vain to Thy.—We have
learned that it is “rain to try” to got
oil in life without money. Subscribers, j
advertisers, etc., will therefore oblige;
us by paying up —and find immediately. I
Confkokhatk Monument.—Wq direct
attention to the advertisement of L. & I
A. 11. Mi Laws, General Agents, in
another column. Read it carefully—
and then be governed by the dictates
of patriotism.
In Mkmokiam. —This is the title of
a most beautiful musical composition by
A Lutz, dedicated to Rout nr E. Lkk.
and devoted to the “ Lee Monumental
Fuud.” Published by Vikj.k & Mill?,
214 l\. Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo.
Preaching. —Tu-mdirow being the
first regular appointment in the month
fur Rev. N. B Ousi.by, he will preach,
D.V., at the Methodist church, botli
morning and evening. The Sunday
School opens at 4 o'clock in tlie after-
KOOU.
.W.
Nku.hu Killed. —On Sunday morn
ing last a negro man was found dead,
near No, 1, C. R. It. with fourteen buck
shot, through him. few feet from him
lay a bag of cotton, which he evidently
had stolen and was earning to some buy
er. It is reported that he had quarreled
with a fellow-workman’ in regard to
cotton, on Saturday; and it was suppos
ed the shooting was done by thi* party.
He was arrested, but discharged again
on Monday. The thief has woodbiued
certainly—but who “sent him np the
spout’’ is the question now.
A Beneficent Law is that which
prohibits the sale of spirituous liquors
upon election days. In consequence,
our town was peaceful and orderly last
Wednesday —more so than upon some
of our bus}' days. Whereas, if liquor
had flowed as freely as some desired it
should flow a pandemonium of devils
wouldn’t have been a circumstance to
♦he uproar— especially about that, place
where the radical votes were “dished
out" accompanied by an oath to “vote
them and none other. Rut that “little
revenue trick" was of no avail.
Mutilated Currency— Howto Re
deem Tr. Many persons must fiaquent
lv have on hand mutilated currency.
They can easily have it redeemed with
out troubling ilie batiks. From a h ttcr
recently written by Gen. Spinner, ex
plaining the act of June Bth, we take
the following: “It is the duty of every
postmaster to register, in the manner
prescribed by law, without any payment
of any registration fee, all letters con
tabling fractional or other currency of
the United States delivered to him
for redemption, and receive returns
in new currency or draughts on New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, or New
Orleans without risk or expense, and
with no less of time beyond that requir
ed to convey and count their remittance.
Take Your Choice. —You can gut
the following pieces of music by send
ing 30 cents to J. L. Peters, 590
Broadway, New York, for the October
number of Peter’s Musical Monthly,
or the pieces may be had in sheet-form
(printed from the same place), at the
prices annexed :
Dead, but not to-gotten. Bong and chorus,
W. 8. llays. 40 cts.
Sweetest. Song and chorus, H. P. Danks,
30 cts.
Oh ! give me a Horae in the South, Song
and clio’us, W. S. Hays, 40 cts.
The Fortune Teller. Duett for Soprano and
Alto, V. Gabu/./.i, . r >o cts.
Gloria Patna in D, from Hayden, 11. P.
Dank*, 25 cts.
Hattie'* Waltz, Ch. Kinkel, 35 cts.
Un Ballo in Masehera, Aug. Pacher, 35 cts.
May Blossoms. Reveri -, Cli. Kirkel, 40 cts.
Praise of Woman. Polka Mazurka, Foui-
Hands, Pact e , 35 cts.
Mr. Peter's will scud, post-paid, five
back numbers, February to June, con
taiuing S2O worth ot music, on receipt of
$1; or the four last numbers, July, Au
gust, September and October, for the
same sum. Address, J. L. Peters,
Musip publisher, 509 Broadway, New
York
Condition of the Cotton Market.
Within the past two days tho cotton ;
market has rallied from the extraordi
nary depression that has existed, and
prices have taken a sharp upward turn.
This improvement, though not unexpect
ed seemed rather doublful a short time
since, there being not a few who looked 1
for a very low range of prices during
the autumn. It is difficult to deter- ;
mine whether the present advanoe |
will bo maintained at the moment,
though it seems very probable that la
ter in the season a much higher range
for American cotton in the, European
markets will be witnessed. Liverpool 1
will be slow to c nnprebend (he change '
in the condition of the crop in the j
Southern States. The effect of the
brilliant prospects of July cannot easily
be eradicated, and from the tenor of
late mail advices there is every reason
to believe the estimates had been gener
ally advanced beyond what might he
considered reasonable finurcs, even un
der very favorable circumstances.
When we rend in tlie circulars of the
most prominent, conservative, and best
informed operators of the Liverpool
market that the 4,000,000 bale esti
mate is losing advocates, it is not diffi
cult to get the key to tire market for ■
the last thirty days. Tho truth is that i
Englishmen have been fooled so often !
in crop estimates that they have adopt
ed the rule to make liberal allowances
on both sides, and to be safe, always
incline towards the “bears.” The tele
graphic receipts at the seaports are
watched with care, and their indications
are given nmeli weight in the solution of;
the problem. Now it so happens this;
season that the shipments from the in- J
terior are cxcedingly large, and there- ;
fore, at first view, would seem to indi '
cate a large yield. |
The very disasters that have shorten- j
cd the crop, made the picking easy and 1
of limited duration, and hence plauters j
have been enabled to send In their crops
more rapidly than the previous season.
Wherever the worms stripped the;
leaves from the plants, all the bolls !
have iinindiately opened so that the
first picking-, would be very large. The j
drouth has had a similar effect. How
ever much planters may be dissatisfied
with the ruling prices, they are compell
ed to sli p to'meet their engagements.
The factor requires liberal 'consignments
to cover the advance during the season.
The planter has no moral right to hold
back his crop till he has made his sup
porter comparatively easy. There can
he very little lioldii g back, therefore,
for the present, though it is not- likely
plantations will be swept as clear as
last year. —A. O. Picayune, Sept. 20.
The National Election Law. —The
recent appointment of a chief supervisor
of elections brings to mind some of tho
peculiarities ot the new Election Law,
of which city voters will have a taste
next November. Two supervisors arc
appointed for each electiou district by
the United States circuit judge. They
mu-t bo of different political parties,
and able to read and %’rite English;
and for those accomplishments, added
to their other qualifications, they will
receive $5 a day. This is a novelty ;
but nothing alongside of the remarkable
powers devolving on the United States
Marshal. That personage may appoint
specials unlimited in each and every
election district. The number rests
wholly with his discretion—and may be
1,000,40,000 or 100,009. The depu
ties, of whom no accomplishment ex
cept political fidelity, seems to be re
quired, are also paid $5 a day. The
business of the deputies is to keep order
at the polls, prevent fraudulent regis
tration and voting and make themselves
“generally useful” as the g.-ateful re
cipients of government patronage might
naturally be expected to do. The law
is not one which is pritna facie to be ad
mired. It is certainly a scheme for
scattering government funds among
large numbers of tho people, and it is
open to abuse by unscrupulous func
tionaries. Its operation throughout the
! country at the national election will
show whether the real purpose of the
law has been misjudged or not. — JY. Y.
Jour, of Com.
- ♦ m
Suspended Insurance Companies.—
The Andes Insurance Company, at Cin
cinnati, lias gone into the hands of a
receiver. The Superintendent of In
suratice in Ohio shows that it has a
deficiency of over $200,000. The cora
paoy has an agency in New York. The
American Insurance Company of Jersey
City has suspended, by order of the
sheriff, who will sell, as advertised, the
effects thereof.
| From the Tolegruph k Messenger,2d inst.)
Funeral of l**v. J. Blakeley
Mmllli.
The funeral of this greatly beloved
minister, and Christian gentleman took
place from the First Street Methodist
Church, yesterday afternoon at four
o’clock. Avery large congregation
was assembled, and the services were ot
the most impressive character. There
were few dry eyes in that large audience
Tears were alike honorable to the living
and tlio dead.
Quite a number of ministers were in at
tendance, several of whom took part in
the solemn services. A chapter from
the Bible was read by liev. W. W.
I licks, 1). 1). a prayer was offered by
Roar. A M. Wynn, of Amcricus, and
the hymn read by Rev. J. O. Branch,
of the Mulberry Street Church, after
which short, but touching addresses
were delivered by Rev. E. Myers, D.D.
President of the Wesleyan Female
College, Rev. George C. Clarke, ot
Dawson, Rev. J. AV . Hinton, of Macon,
and Rev. A. M. Wynn. The addresses
were all very brief,.and too full ot grief
to fully speak the virtues of him for
whom the sad services was being ren
dered. The ministers wore barely able
to speak. Their brother and friend
had been very dear to them, and the
news of his sudden death had caused
thorn the most profound and sincere
sorrow. He was to them as a brother
greatly beloved ; and Ills departure was
like sundering family ties.
Over thirty carriages followed tho
remains to the cemetery, and very sad
were the many eyes that looked their
last upon all that was mortal of Rev.
John Blakeley Smith.
It seems that Mr. Smith, though ap
parently in most robust licaltb, has for
some weeks been laboring under the
impression that, ho would shortly
die. 11s was profoundly impressed
that each sermon would be bis last;
although it is not known that lie
stated to any one his reasons for this
impression.
When he was attacked with his ill
ness Monday morning he was standing
in tlic yard of his friend. It was ob
served that something was the matter
with him. lie was assisted into the
house. Very soon afterwards he said he
should have to §o to bed. lie was as
sisted into the bed, but was there only
a few minutes when it was discovered
that he was breathing with greater dif
ficulty. Tn a few moments more he
said, “I believe lam dying. Tell my
wife all is well.”
“That was all, and the soul of the
good man passed away. Well might
his brethren sing,
“Servant of God, well done !
Host fiom tliy loved employ,
The battle’s fought, the victory won,
Enter tliy master’s joy.”
What Came of a Fish Breakfast. —
Marcus A. Bell keeps a select private
boarding house on Wheat street, at his
residence, known in common parlance
as the “Calico House,” or Bell Man
sion. On Saturday morning the bourd
[ ers wer i regaled with a sumptuous fish
breakfast. The fish were selected with
.care, and seeming fresh and good.
I Several of the boarders complained ot
feeding sick before dinner, and one
! severely. Dinner catne off' about half
past one o’clock. Mutton, beef, chicken,
vegetables, milk, etc., was served up,
and all partook of the dinner. About
half-past two or theca o'clock, several
were attacked severely vomited. Some
fifteen or more, were more or less affect
i ed. All who were severely affected,
paitook of the fish at breakfast, while
1 several who ate the fish were not affect'
cd. Those most severely affected, were
I Mrs. A. J. Urine, Mrs. Bacon and
| daughter, Colonel J. R. Sneed and his
son Percie, Mrs. Regan, Mr. Quinglcy,
I Mr. Fairweather, and Col. Sage. All
; have recovered except Mrs. A. J. Urine,
j who is extremely low. No suspicion
| attaches to the cook or any one connect
jed with the house. Mrs Jell was at
! tacked violently that evening, and her
son and daughter have been quite siok
for several days.
The boarders all remain satisfied that,
whatever the cause, it was the result of
mere accident. Dr. J. F. Alexander has
been attending the sick ones, and af,ri
butes it to something that was eaten by
them. — Atlanta Constitution. Ist inst.
Happy Bridegroom : “More money,
madaui ! more money 1 Have you for
gotten ‘my’ money has bought every
thing you pos-ess—tbe very dress you
stand in ?” Fair Bride : “No, sir ? Nor
have I forgotten that vour money has
bought what stands in it !'*
I TItEPAUDONOF Y E R K BS H A RTI tAN F r
Bolstered on Penitentiary Affida
vits.—The Tnbnn% of the 18h ult.
says:
The pardon of Yerkos and his release
! from the Penitentiary is the latest sen
sation from the maelstrom of Pennsyl
vania politics. If wo read aright the
brief Associated Press dispatch announ
cing it, tho first result lias been an
affidavits from Yerkos contradicting
ilurtrantVs latest excuses for his own
misconduct in tho matters which sent
his associate to the Penitentiary,
The special dispatches sc din to shou
instead that Yorkes lias been pardoned,
to unswear his former affidavir, and
help Lis partner. That cannot win.
If will, 'nstead, be the final ruin of tho
candidate whoso last desperate chance
is the purchase of affidavits to his char
actor by the release of a convict from
the penitentiary.
-•--
Montgomery has received, up to Fri
day evening, 10,471 bales cotton, against
3.1 11 to same date of last year.
COTTON MAR KTS.
Waynesboro,’ Oct, t. —Sales, 30 hales
at l(iul(if :
A cuUhta, Oct. 3. —Cotton firm; middling,
17J I receipts, 807 ; sales, ‘.IDO bales.
New York, October 3—P. M.—Cotton
firm ; sales, 3, 104 bales ; middling upland .
10 ; Orleans, IDJ.
Charleston, October 3—Cotton steady ;
low middling, 17£al7;uet receipts, 1,755
bales ; gross, 1,890 ; exports coast-wine,
1,250; sales, 500; stock, 13.010. 3
Savannah, October 3.—•‘Cotton active an 1
in good demand ; middling, 17$ ; net re
ceipts, 2,040 bales; gross, 2,346; exports
coast w ise, 1,(508 ; sales, 1,250; slock, 30 133'
11. T. .loses. 1‘ P. NOIIRIS. I. n. NORRIS.
Jones, Norris & Cos.,
GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
161 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.,
I I A v K JUSI’ OPENED A GROCERY
LX and COMMISSION House,
where mav be found CHOICE GROCERIES
and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of
their friends and the public generally.
f y We guarantee good articles at
lowest market prices. sel l-'2m
L. J. Ul n.MARTIN. I JOU.N CLANS CRY.
L. J. GUILMARTLN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
V"ATSTiST Or -A--
\ GENTS 1-OU BRADLEY'S PHOSPHATE,
1 \ JEWELL’S Mills Yarns and Domestics,
Tobacco, etc.
Eg/* RAGGING and IRON TIES always on
haul.
Be?” Consignment# solicited. Usual facilities
exten tcil to customers augiil“4,n
SCHOOL NOTICE.
rpilK FALL TERM OF MRS. O. L. SIIEW-
L MAKE'S SCHOOL, at the Alexander
Academy, began on the tltli instant.
This School is for both sexes. The terms
are exceedingly low, being from $5 to $7 per
quarter of ten weeks, beginning from day ol'
entrance.
Mrs. Siiewmake solicits the encourage
ment of the friends of education in lJurke
county, and hopes for a liberal share of
patronage. A lew boarder* can be aecom
modated at the rate of sls per month, paid
in advance. Tuition due at the end of each
quarter or term.
References: Rev. E. 11. Myers, D. !>.,
Pres. W. F. College; Hon. J. A. Hhewmake;
T. J McElmurry ; T. J. Burton,
soplt—eow4w*
WAYNESBORO’ ACADEMY.
Wf M• 11. lUIEEEIt, A. 8.. OPENED
V T bis School on Monday, ‘hi ln.st;uit. —
English Branches, Latin, Greek, French,
Pure and Mixed Mathematics, and Botany,
wilt be taught.
Mr. Miller refers by permission to Maj.
j Gen- It. F. Hoke, Raleigh, N. C.; Prof. H. H.
■ Smith, Liiicolnton, N. €.; A. M. Shipp, D.D.,
President Wolford College, S. Cl; Hon. S. A.
Corker, Waynesboro’, Ga.
Waynesboro’, Bpt. 6, I#72 —7-1 m
FOUTZ’S
CELEBRATED
Horse ifl Collie Potflors
":ah Thi* preparation, lon# and f.ivorabl;
f foSk known, nill thoroughly ic-invigorab
ff®rokcn down and low spirited Lorrm
by strenKthcning and cleansing Un
II k ll stomach and intestines.
It is a pure preventive of nil
incident to this animal, such LLNC
FKVER. GLANDERS. YELLOW
WATER, HKAVES, COUCHS, DIS*
I’EMPKR, FEVERS, KOUN HER, ffllfflt
[.OSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL
KXERtrY. Ac. IU use improve?
the wind, increase#! the apatite— Vf wVv *
ifives a smooth and flossy skin—and Jj
transforms the miserable skeleton -i *C~\
' intoa He -l mkin 7 and spirit** l horse, t
y To krcpiT.s cf Cow s lids prepare
V-j tion in invaluaMe. It is a sure i>rc
i j)| vuitive M-fuinst Rinderprpt, Jlonow
jftjbJu Hoin etc. It lias been proven bj
w actual expel im< lit lo increase C.t
\\)T jprCcj ljjquantity of milk and cream twenty
and make the hit|c<’fine
and sweet. In fatteidnK eat le. it
j jives them an appetite, loosens their hide, ami no.ktt
them thrive much faster. *
In all diseases of Swiur, such u Coughs*. I'lreis in
the Lung’. Liver, Ac., Mil* article aids
is a specific. By putting from one ./.fev; . x
naif a paper to a paper in a barrel of It
*will the above diseases will h< eradi
jated or entirety prevented. If given JJV fjf;
;n time, a certain preventive and
jure for the Hog Cholera.
DAVID E. FOITZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMORE. M<l .
For sale by Diaigßl.ts and Storekeepers throughout
the United States, Canadas and South America.
For sale in Waynesboro’ by
S. A. GRAY.
ADVERT IS IN
I “TIIH EXPOSITQK..”
NEW ADVKR US; MENTS.
O y
rpIIANKFUI. fur Ihe lil)cral palliinngi' bentowvil iqiun me by my Burke friend*, I take great
I [pleasure in announcing to (hem that I have i my store, w hich Will enable me to
KEEP A STILL DANGER AND BETTER STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES, ETC, f
Tlian Heretofore!
Which I will continue to sell at astonishingly low prices;
and in spite of all opposition, will endeavor to
M vKE THIS THE
Being Convcnienty Situated near tho Lower Market,
No. TStVUroad Street, Amnir-la. <ht.
e None of my I’iiike friend* s|n>uld fail to give me a call, as my goods will b®
chcovl'itffy sliown, ahV) eotiipaiKuii in and jualitv is respectfully invitee! jfj
URUJESAKE NLA UK El ) IN PLAIN FIGURES.
TO WHt)I/EAIiE BUYEHS A LIVING DISCOUNT ALLOWED.
ORDERS O/VT-tEF UTIL, LY EXECUTED!
B. 15. —-A large stock of NEW FALL HOODS has
jiist pome to hand.
C. J. T. BALK.,
136 Broad Street, Near the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta Advertisement^
Gralwiii & Butter,
COTTON FACTORS
• AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AilgnSltb Ott.
\\7 ILL FURNISH THE C
YV BEST RAGGING ANpTIEO
AT TllE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
And will sell Cotton at One* Dollar per
bale, emu m ission. aug2l-lm
F.ST. ISAAC T. HEARD. O M. STONE.
Isaac T. Heard & Cos,
COTTON FACT))RB,
- t f
COR. REYNOLDS AND M’INTOSIt 'STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
i’oiiiinissiou Ilediiccd 4 l>‘i*
Bale on Colton.
Agents for GULLET’S Improved and Ligltt Draff
COTTON G-ITsT,
I’l-ice S4-00 3?er Saw.
augl7-3m
UN DKRTAK I NG.
——
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURXtI-H
WOOD COFFINS,
CASES, ATT ID CASKETS
OUR OWN MAKE,
And from the bj*t manufacturers, of
all gra dcs and styles.
We have, also, Fisk's CelKhiiated
Metalic Cases and Caskets. We shall
make every effort to give satisfaction to
our patrons in this our new line of busi
ness. We have experienced attendants,
and hope to merit the attention of the |
public.
ROGERS & DeGRAFF,
jy'27-3 141, 143, 116 Broad st., August*. I
ESTABLISED 1350.
A. Prontiiut & Son,
WATCII-MAKKRS AND JKWKLLRS.
Til E SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully
inform (lie citizens ot Burke and ad
jacent counties that they keep a special
estabtisnieiH tor the
BIT.UK Itf WATCHES AM) JEWELRY.
ALSO, . I
UAlil WORK, !\ EVERY DESIGN, HADE TO ORDER.
J VAII work entrusted to their care will
be executed Promptly, Neatly, arid tear- \
ranted for one year
At'their store will be found one of tlie
largest, storks of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of tho best
European and American manufacture in
the Southern States, with a select as- j
sovtmei t of
Rich and Nkw Styles of Etruscan Gold j
Jewelry, set wi'b Diamonds, Pearls,
11 allies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc,
Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of j
Tea Sets, Waiters, lee and Water Pitchers, |
•Castors, Goblets, (Jujus, Forks, Spoons, and j
every thing in the Silverware line.
Fine Singlo and Double Darrel Gun*: Poll’s, i
Smith A Wesson, lloimugtou, Cooper, Sharp, ;
and Derringor Pistols, and many other* of the |
latest invention.
Fine Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Canos,
Portemontmics, and Fancy Goods of every
variety to bo t'uuud in u first class Jewelry
Establishment.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for good*.
A. P RON TAUT & SUN,
Iliit Proud Street, one door below Augusta Hotel
..vIK-ly AUGUSTA, GA..
I. MARKW'AI/mUS
§ Marble Works,
lllio AD STREET,
(Near Lower Market),
j fgC-.-X. AUGUSTA,
Monuments, Toombstones, Etc.,
kept on hand, designed, and furnished to order
All Work for the Country carefully boxed an
Miscellaneous Advertisem’ts
Jno. D. Mtmnerlyn,
\GENT FUR THE
FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS
Insurance Companies:
The Kc\v York Life,
Cash Assets, $18,500,W)0.
Livei'pool and London and Globe,
Cash assets.... $21,000,000 gold.
“ (America) 3,300.000.
Andc- Fin*, of Ohio SI,OOO,C^).
(leorgia Mutual Protection.
Clerk’s Office, Court-house Squate,
je22 Waynesboro’, Ga.
TO RESNT.
fpilK PLANTATION OF THE LATE R.
1 W. Scales will tie rented for the year
1873, with or without the stock; or, If pre
ferred, will be leased for a term of years.—
For psrlicitlm s, apply to either of the under
signed, at Wavuesboio’, Ga.
E. F. LAWSON,
H. If. PERRY.
Wayno.-borid, Aug. 2t, 1872—31-lm
?hc fnvannaH Vicpubbran.
-
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
I'URLIfIHKD IIY
HARDEE Sc SCUDDER.
CHAS S HARDER. HENRY W SCUDDKR
■ ~0 ♦
Republican for the Campaign.
Extraordinary Inducements!
In order to give the Savannah Repub
lican the largest possible circulation dnr
i' g the important Political Campaign just
-commenced, the Proprietois offer its sev
eral editions nt the following exceedingly
| low rates, until the 15th day of November,
j 1872 :
l*ilv Paper - - £3.00
Week I \ Caper -40
TO CLUBS.
DAILY ! *
' Ton copies to one address, in one
wrapper, sl7 50
I Twenty copies to one address, in one
wrapper. $32 00
weekly:
Ten copies to one address, in one
wrapper, $4 00
J Twenty copies to one address, in cue
wrapper, $7 00
THE “j! EIM'IJI.K'An” SUSTAINS THIS
. Nominees of the National Democratic foßveitioa,
! tor President and Vice President of the
j United Stales. The present currapt Mfti-
I tnry Despotism shall have neither its friend
| sliip nor the qualified support of its neu
| tralilv.
1, It is earnestly Imped that all patriotic
I citizens who take an interest in the great
popular movement to eject from power the
corrupt and incapable Administration at
Wushu gtun will jiersonally exert themselves
to increase the circulation and widely ex
tend the influence of this journal.
Clubs should be formed immediately and
ordets for the same sent as quickly as possi
ble toensure all subscribers tlie full oorople-
I ment of numbers.
Send on your orders forthwith —the soop
j er l lie better.
Post Office orders and remittances fiy
I Express, at our risk.
IIAII DEE & SOUDDEIt.
ST, MART
Female Academy.
CONDUCTED BY TIIE
SISTERS OF MERCY*
Attgusta, Greoiqria.
TERMS I'fiß SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
For Uimrif-nnd English Tuition Q,
Mu C $32 I Drawing .62(1
French 10 | Painting..2o
TERMS FOB DAY PLPLLS:
Class,... .sls ; Class 612i Olnsr., • • .*64
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE-
New Cheap Goods t
CAOME ALONG,
J ALL THAT WANT
NEW STYLE GOODS*
I take Greenbacks and Produce In ex
change for Goods.
Mrs, E PER El NS,
At ih( # L;twtonville Cheap Variety Store.
iny l-1 E* l 'V tonv *ff e > Qa,
