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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
<; P. R. & Do., New York—We have
vs’r tten to you by mail.
Mrs. E. B. Peoria, 111.—The numbers
ine been sent. Glad to know that, the
Banner has pleased you.
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received and papers sent.
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find paper sent.
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(]pr ’ ? came safely to hand and papers
sent.
G. 0. J., Montgomery, Ala.—ln re
newing his subscription, says : “ Your
per improves with each publication,
and we look fur its weekly visits with
pleasure.”
J. F. H., Herndon, Ga.—Amount re
ceived and paper sent.
IT W. F., Atlanta, Ga —Thank you
for your renewal. Glad to have all our
old friends stay with us.
E. O’K., Sumter, S. 0. —Says: “I
{ l(l ve received to-day many valuable
copies of the Banner of the South, em
bellished with the poetic strains of our
Patriot Priest, Father Ryan. May God
bless him !" The money has been sent
to von by mail.
H. M, H., Secretary M. P. M. Cos.,
Marietta, Ga. —The draft has been duly
honored.
B. J. S., Memphis, Tenn.—The P. O.
order received and papers sent. Accept
our thanks.
Dr. C. J. C., Macon, Ga.—List of
March 1 Oth received and attended to.
MissE. M., Hdenton, N, C., writes as
follows:
“ You will, doubtless, be surprised to
receive a letter from this little corner of
North Carolina, but I hope, by the grace
of God and through the exertions of our
beloved and able Bishop, it will soon be
heard, rejoicing over the new-found treas
ure, the spotless spouse of our very dear
Jesus.
"As vet, our congregation is very
small, numbering only seventeen souls;
but we have the promise from our Bishop
of a shepherd to feed this little flock,
which, together with the saintly Priests
who sometimes visit us, as did dear
Father Enright, who received me into
the Church, I doubt not that our glorious
Faith will soon claim many who now ‘ sit
in the seat of the scornful. ’
“ Can I not promise myself a visit
from you some of these days ? It would
afford me so 'much pleasure, and would
be a real act of charity.”
E. A. S., Pr. Spring ITill, College,
near Mobile, Ala—lt affords us pleas
ure to do anything in our paper to pro
mote the interest of our Catholic and
Southern Institutions. God grant that
your noble College may, Phoenix-like,
soon rise from its ashes, more honored
and useful (if such a thing be possible)
than ever.
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Thank you.
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received and account credited.
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thanks for your kindly interest.
J. E. TANARUS., Jackson, Miss.—We have
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C. W., Seguin, Tex., says: “The
Banner of the South is always a wel
come visitor to your subscribers at this
place.” But our friend is mistaken
in regard to the “ initials.” They only
appeared in the first number, and not
since.
B B. TANARUS., Columbus, Ga.—Answered
by mail.
M-J. G.—Your lists for Covington,
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also to Montgomery.
and. 0. S., Milledgeville, Ga.—Accept
°cr sincere thanks for your kindness and
7 al m our behalf.
M . C. C., Nashville, Tenn.—lt is a
-Oi take. Father Ryan’s Poems have
yet been published in book form.
Me furnish all the papers containing
them for SI.OO. ,
At. Rev. J, G., Washington, N. C.
Have written by mail.
Mrs. T. C., St. Joseph’s, Mo.—Thanks
h )r your kindness. It is highly appre
ciated.
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ddest has been complied with.
Miss K. M. S., Washington, Ga.—The
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specimen copies sent.
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oth mst., attended to.
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giet that the number you wrote for “47 ”
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K ( cived and paper sent. Thank you.
I. I. TANARUS., Montgomery, Ala.—Papers
containing Poems sent.
I>. H., Vicksburg, Miss.—Change
made and papers sent as requested.
S. K. P., Selma, Ala—Will try and
uo better with the proof. We have a
feeling experience of the annoyance oc
casioned to writers by typographical
errors.
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kindness.
r Rev. J. M., D.D., Charleston, S. C.—
Thank you for your good wishes. Paper
sene.
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Dr. C. J. C., Macon, Ga.—List received
and duly attended to.
M. \ . McK., Jackson Academy, Ga.
—Poems sent as requested.
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men copies sent.
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Thanks.
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warded you a copy for inspection.
Miss A. 11., Peoria, 111.—We have sent
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T. W., Alexandria, Ya.—Address
changed, as requested.
J. J D., St. Augustine, Fla.—Receipt
sent and letter answered by mail.
The following is an extract from a
private Letter written by the Proprie
tors of the Plantation Bitters:
“We had no conception of the wide
spread suffering which exists, or of the
almost infallible cures produced by the
Plantation Bitters when we first com
menced offering them for sale. We now
find that every house has a weak child, an
ailing parent, or debilitated aged member,
who needs this ionic. Our Laboratory
has grown from a single room to an im
mense building, and our sales from a few
bottles to many hundred dozens per day,
and we are glad to know that they have
done you so much good.
Magnolia A\ ater—Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at hall the price.
A PVERTISEMENTS.
©«r Own,
The New Magazine for Catholics,
(Conducted by Fannie Warner,)
NO. 1 NOW READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
Every number will contain, in addition to the Prose
and Poetry from our regular contributors, two pages
or more devoted to children, two full-page engravings,
and three pages of Music by the well-known com
poser Alice Hawthorne, whose gems of songs have
entered every household in the land, and made her
name familiar to all lovers of music. The music
in each number of Our Own will be new', and w ritten
expressly for its pages. Subscribers will thus receive
music alone worth the price of the Magazine. A Do
mestic Department, containing useful recipes, instruc
tions in the art of Cooking, etc.; and also/a Review of
the Fashions, with an article on Fancy Work, will be
given every month.
In No. 3 will be commenced anew Serial Story, by
FANNIE WARNER, entitled “EDITH.” The scene is
at Augusta, Ga., and Vicinity; the characters are from
life, and the time prior to 1860.
Among our Contributors are the following well
known writers: °
Rev. A. J. Ryan, Ruth Fairfax,
R. Shelton Mackenzie, “E. M.,” Authoress of “Go-
Robert Morris. ing Home.”
J. Fairfax McLaughlin, Alice Hawthorne,
George Town, Fannie Warner,
John H. Campbell, Mrs. Bessie O’Leary,
Hannah Avery.
W ith many others whose names and writings are
familial’ to the public, and whose contributions to
“Our Own” will be welcomed and appreciated.
TERMS:
Single Copies, $2 a year; or with the Guardian An
gel, for $2.20. The sender of a Club of 5 will be en
titled to one copy free.
THE GUARDIAN ANGEL,
AN ILLUSTRATED
Journal for Catholic Children.
Has now a larger circulation than any Catholic child’s
publication ever issued in this country. Ainon'* its
contributors are
Five Clergymen,
Sisters of various Religious Orders,
Fannie Warner,
Carmel,
Mrs. Marianne Herbert
May Thoruley,
Marie de Eorlis,
Mrs. J. S. Clarke,
Ruth Fairfax.
And others who contribute under no me de plume. Be
side a host of the best writers. The Guardian Angel
is full oi illustrations for the little ones; there bein"
in the second volume over Seventy Original
ings. 6
The Publishers offer the following Prizes.
BOY'S PRIZES:
$lO best original Literary article of five pages.
$lO “ specimen of Penmanship. Subject: The
Lord’s Prayer.
$lO “ specimen of Drawing.
GIRLS’ PRIZES:
$lO best specimen of Plain Sewing.
810 “ •* Plain Knitting.
$lO “ “ Fancy Work.
Send for March No. oi The Guardian Angel for par
ticulars.
Price, One copy, one year - - - 6o cents.
Twenty-five copies, one year. - - - $n C os
. “ v‘ “ S2OOO
One Hundred “ “ “ 36 oo
Or, $3 per 100 copies, or 300 copies for 12 60
Agents and Canvassers wanted in every Parish in
this Diocese.
GILLIN, M’GUIGAN, A GRIFFIN,
701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
STEAM TO AND FROM
Xew York, Queenstown, Liverpool
From Liverpool and Queenstown,
every Wednesday and Thurs-
From New York, every Saturday to
MmmaaOk r Queenstown and Liverpool,
fare S3O
Children half price.
Drafts on Ireland, England, and Scotland, always at
lowest rates.
Apply to p. SHEAHAN.
2i21 West St., N. Y.
References: Rev. Mr. McCrudden, Lowell, Mass.
“ Haskins, (Rector,) Boston.
“ Derthallcr, Pres. S. J. N Y.
“ Girard, C. SS. R., “
Fink, Pres. O. S. 8., Atchison,
Kansas.
Agents giving Clerical Reference are desired,
to whom the highest commission will be naid,
feb‘27—tf
■jSTEAIVr
ENGINES
■
WOOD .1- MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
mar 6 (5m Utica, New York.
Mr Patrick HefFernan,
LATE GARDENER OF MR. BESSMAN, wishes to
annotinee to his friends and the pubiic that he is
ready to do all kinds of job work, such as laying otf
Gardens, and graveyard plots, etc.; would also take
charge of gardens etc,, by the year.
Ho can be found at Bessman’s Garden during the
week or address him in care of J. W. Bessman, Esq.
mhG-tf
L. & A. H. McLAWS,
LAND AGENTS
For State of Georgia, will buy, sell and rent Land
on commission.
Office South side Broad Street.
Augusta, Ga., Jan. sth, 1859 jant) ts
From 4 to 350 Horse Power,
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off' Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary, Engines,
Portable Engines, &c. Also,
Circular, Malay and Gang
Saw Mills, Sugar Cane Mills,
Shafting Pulleys, Ac., Lath
and Shingle Mills, Wheat and
Corn Mills, Circular Saws,
Belting, Ac. Send for descrip
tive Circular and Trice List.
wn. a. li rr &
Wholesale Druggists,
264 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.
Have in Store a very large and select stook of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
GLASS WARE,
* PAINTS,
OILS,
FANCY GOODS.
and Drugists’ Sundries, adapted to the wants of Mer
chants, Paysician, and Planters, and which they offer
at a very small advance on Manufacturer’s and Im
porter’s prices.
WM. H. TUTT A LAND are also the Proprietors of
TUTT’S SYRUP SARSAPARILLA
AND
QUEEN'S DELIGHT,
he great BLOOD PURIFIER; a speedy and certain
cure for Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Effects of
the^oinbfrtc 1113 ’ Dlseases oi tbe ykin * Swelling of
It imparts a beautiful roseate hue to the comDlexion
rendering the Skin Soft and Fair. P ’
Price, SI.OO per bottle, or six for $5.00
ALSO,
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT,
Pnenmonl! b ß^Sus, fc 'jilt'd
ONE TRIAL will satisfy any one of its efficacy.
ALSO,
TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
These Pills are offered to the public with the sreat
tltTf^ aiX - T S OU|!h they hive never been SlS
mßt\SS n t? 98 ° f ti £ m have been 801(1111 the
w » 7F ey W arranted to contain NO
MERCURX, but act directly on the Liver, which pro
owing to the Podophyllin, or May Annie
which they contain. Their operation £, fentle P prS
If you wish to “BREAK YOUR
LtIILLS, use these pills, before taking Quinine and
a cure will be sure and permanent They are espe
cially recommended to DYSPEPTICS 3
oct 24— 6 m.
ESTABLISHKDIfi 1850-
IHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
jn «£., < i l , tl U. nß and surrounding coun
tbat 116 b(K; P s a s P eci M Establishment for
Repair of Fine Watches & Jewelry.
All work entrusted to his care will be executed
promptly, neatly, and WARRANTED FOR ONE
i EAR.
At his Store will be found one of the largest stocks of
Gold and Silver Watches,
Os the best European and American manufacture in
tlieSouthern States, with a select assortment of Rich
and New Styles of
Etruscan &ohl Jewelry,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies,
Oriental Garnets, Cora], &c.
—ALSO—
SOLID SILVER WARE,
CONSISTING OF
FULL TEA SETTS, WAITERS, ICE AND
WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS,
GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS,
SPOONS,
and everything in the Silver Ware line.
Fine Single and Double-Barrelled GUNS ; Colt’s
Smith & Wesson's, Cooper’s, Sharp’s, Remington's’
Derringer’s PISTOLS, and many others of the latest
invention.
Fine CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES
PERFUMERY, PORTE-MONNAiIS, AND FANCY
GOODS of every variety, to be found in a Arst-class
Jewelry Establishmen
A. PRuNTAUT & SON,
One door below Augusta Hotel,
163 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
ctolO 6m
THE AYE MA RIA.
A Catholic Journal, Particularly devoted to the Holy
Mother of God. Published Weekly at Notre Dame
University, Indiana. Encouraged and approved by
the highest authority of the Church.
This paper, the first ever established in the New
W orld for the interests of the Blessed Virgin, is ad
dressed not to nominal Christians, but solely to such
as love the Mother of Jesus and wish to see her known
and honored through the land ; commending itself
not only to the various pious Associations in honor of
Our Blessed Lady—such as the Living Rossary
Scapulars, Children of Mary, Sodalities, etc.,—but to
the whole community.
In order to secure the permanency of our under
taking, and to place it beyond the contingencies to
which similar enterprises are often liable ; to bind our
successors to continue a publication which we con
sidered one of the most pleasing features of Notre
Dame as a Religious Institution, and alike one of the
best services our Congregation could render Religion
in this New \\ orld, we proposed irom its inception to
found the Aye Mabia, chiefly and principally on the
basis of Life Subscriptions. In a pecuniary point of
view, the profit was all for our Subscribers. We were
taken to task by some of our best friends, for offer
mg a Life Subscription at Twenty Dollars ;—we
heeded not the criticism. We even added the promise
of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to be celebrated
ivciy Satui day at Notre Dame for Life Subscribers
with a certain number of Communions on the same
day from fifty to seventy-five, by way of suffrages
lor the li\ ing and the dead ; the same Mass and Com
munions with indulgences and prayers to be offered
individually for departed “Life Subscribers,” as it
would please our heavenly Father to call them from
our midst.
Subscribers for two (‘2) years, and upwards
wiil share in the beneiit of a Mass once a month.
E. SORIN, 8. S. C.
Teems —(lnvariably in Advance) :
For life subscription «20 00
Five years’ subscription ‘'io 00
For two years’ subscription 5 qq
One years’ subscription 3
Single Copies, Ten Cents.
4®" All letters and communications should be ad
dressed “Editor Avs Mabia, Notre Dame, Indiana. ”
marO—Mrn
AGENTS WANTED.
$75 to s2oo per month, or a Commission from
which twice that amount can be made by soiling the
latest improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine. Price slß.oo. For circulars and terms, ad
dress C. BOWERS & Cos., 320 South Third st., Phila
delphia, Pa. jan2-3m
O’Dowd <fc Molfcerin,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA,,
SUGAR HAVE ON HAND a full stock of
COFFEE,
TEAS,
SOAP,
starch,
CANDLES,
TOBACCO,
LIQUORS,
BACON, SEGARS,
lard,
flour,
•VND EVERY THING
Usually kept in a Wholesale and Retail Grocery.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
mh2l *
HECKER k BROTHER’S
SELF-RAISING FLOUR.
The attention of the public is solicited to a mo9t im
portant improvement in the manufacture of our “Self-
Raising Flour.”
For a long time we have been engaged in a series of
experiments with a view of improving the quality of
the Self-Raising Flour, and have now succeeded in
producing an article in every way superior to any
thing we have heretofore been able to offer the public.
We herewith give Prof. Seely’s opinion of our new
method.
New Yoek, Feb. 17fh, 1862.
Messrs, Heeler <t: Brother:
I have recently made myself rtmiliar with the various
materials and methods heretofore used in the manu
facture of Self-Raising Flour with a view of determin
ing the relative value of the new process adopted by
you, and have come to the following conclusions :
Ist. The process is entirely new. The desirableness
of the active materials employed have for a long time
been appreciated, but until now the practical difficul
ties encountered in their use have proved insuperable.
2d. The process is a very substantial improvement
over anything of the kind hitherto used or known; in
deed, I believe it fully meets ail the reasonable re
quirements of science aed of the public.
CHARLES A. SEELY.
L<Uhjrotory and Office, 26 Pine Street.
We have been engaged in the manufacture of Self-
Raising Flour for nearly twenty years, and consider
this late improvement the most important we have
ever made. For some time past we have been pre
paring all our Self-Raising Flour in accordance with
this new process.
When our success was assured, we called the atten
tion of many of our most Scientific Men, Eminent
Chemists and Physiologists to our improvement, and
we now have the privilege of referring to all those
who, as yet, have become acquainted with the im
proved flour, to substantiate all that has been said in
reference to our new method.
HECKER k BROTHER.
New York, Feb. 18 th, 1869. mhti—2
ALEUiVi-i,
CHROMOS.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
501 KUO AD WAY, NEW YORK,
liiT! »ii* >f»f*!»|ion of th« Trad# to Ih»*ir f*teua»v# £«*ortn>-dt *f <&•
uhovt*. of ib-ir »m publv <ittcn, matin feature end importaeten.
V.V r.uhtk»b ever Four Thousand subject* of Slercosvopic Views*
itiftading .
NiiMnmt, J Mammoth f4if, J Ccbi,
Oa:-»ilH, t Centra! Park. New Grenada.
j TmiCoa Fai)«, j Veueaueha,
White V«»i*taiw, i Great W«|, j The Atwle*.
Wanhiugioa, | H ou*u!on>r # f tfeina,
tfarun-.i, j Delaware, { .tapao,
Wtal FcjLt, j j fciiflaud, Ac., &e.
Onr Tmoorfcrt View* embrace a large sseortmect, iiKhidlnf the
i‘ho*.c«H't production* of Win. KrgJacd, ft. VV. Wilson, LtmT, au-J
•'.ht-i rmtueut photographers, <oi>«ioui»g cf
SwiTs#r!asi<|« | Ireland, ] fcpam, f Hefeutaneum,
K '•»»»♦•• W«t!s | Tmlene*, j FonUinrbleao,
Pyrenees, J Pe«n|»Hi, j fct. Oowl, j Co-.npcic-rc*,
;• o«fnwnr { Tns»on, I V*r*efU«-*,
Eaxi md, I Austria, | t’ry*laJ Palace,! Maple*.
Scotland. * Itaty, r Tyre), | Rosnc, ftc., Jfc*.
AUt>i
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE,
A r.'-'v and n»ten»e)y iuf«»rt»»!itic *rries. Also, llhxmiuated atpi Trajmps
rn.t Vi.-wn, it) eroat var.c'v. Wear# Agents in Atnrrra
for “ fKKRIKR*SS (JLArtS V)XWB,” ol which w« i»av« a »|>lendl4
aMnrim#r.f. Agent* for Frith's B#ne» ofn-tx6 1-2 In Photographic
* B TKHROBOOPEB.--'Wt mcßnfanure very largely, a:idhav« a Urge
Mock o' Ibeet itfUt «i lb* firmest rates.
h'owit R.-foagiiouf. the country &• imperior is <jt;..»!sTy a»d beauty to ail
Other*.
All vv*‘ *cH are node in ©?** o&n Faster 9. E r .«*» onr sfvl** are di<T»*rei»l
those of any other Maker, fitiyem *b< • i i.ot fail 'o »ee ou.f
•to* A before making: their pnr>'bases.
CHROMOS.
T’ ew- bfßutiftil picture*, that cannot \e
fi'/i-Mt Oi/ yeintmfrt. at one tenth their cost, \*c rniport largely from
Paria, leorvdon, Berlin, Vienna aid Rome, and supph tlietrtde at the
Uiweht rate**.
E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
501 Broadway, N. Y.,
Importers and Manufrs of Photographic Muteri'lsL
YOUNG LADIES’ ACADEMY
OF THE
VISITATION,
St. Mary’s, Wilmington, Del.
This Institution, lately opened by the Nuns of the
Visitation, is situated in an elevated and delightful
part of this proverbially healthy city. The Building
is capable of accommodating over one hundred
boarders, and offers all the advantages of a complete
Classical Education, not only to the Young Ladies
of Wilmington, but to all who wish to become pupils
of the Academy.
Reference : Right Rev. Bishop Becker, of Wilming
*£m- octl7-tf
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST.
Rooms, 223 BROAD STREET, opposite Central Hotel,
over Branch A Sons.
oct 24—Cm
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE.
PERKINS & PELOT,
[At the old Tucker & Perkin’s Gallery.]
Are prepared to furnish every style of Picture known
to the art, in superior style.
Pictures of all sorts copied into Portraits of even*
description. oct 21 —6m
J- J. BROWNE,
GILDER AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURER,
133 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Old Pictures and Looking-Glass Frames Regilt. Oil
Paintings Restored, Lined and Varnished.
my3o—ly
7
