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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGHT ST A. GKA.
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 11.1869.
SELF-DENIAL.
We yield much of our editorial space to
a correspondent who proposes to secure
justice for the South by practices of self
denial which will paralyze Northern in
dustry. If the plan proposed could be prac
tically carried out, we have little doubt of
its success. The great desideratum in such
matters is to get an enthusiastic start.
Shall we commence the work in Augusta
and give the key-note to the whole South ?
Editor of the Constitutionalist :
Sir : Believing that you will admit into
your columns articles designed solely to
subserve the public good, even if they are
not fully in accord with your own views, I
am emboldened to request the publication
of a few plain thoughts which interpret to
some extent ideas now agitating the public
mind.
It may not be improper to premise that I
was, though a Southern man, opposed to
the secession movement, and, before the
war, reverenced the American form of gov
ernment, and worshipped its flag as the
emblem of liberty to the oppressed the
world over.
When the Confederate armies surrender
ed, and all organized opposition to the
Federal authority ceased within the bor
ders of the Pouth, the people thereof, in my
judgment, had a right to expect and de
mand that the Constitution and the flag
would again be their shield and protection.
They expected this from the provisions of
that Constitution which the Union armies
fought to maintain; from the plighted
words of the President and Congress of the
United States; and from the articles of
surrender which compelled the Southern
soldier to subscribe to an oath to obey and
defend the Constitution.
How these hopes and aspirations have
been disappointed it is needless to repeat.
A malignant and fanatical party is in pos
session of the Government. This party,
bloated with power and unsated with re
venge, respects neither the Constitution,
their sacred obligations nor justice. The
sole purpose of these malcontents, judging
from their deeds, is to goad our people to
active resistance, in order that further ex
actions may be imposed upon us and a
fresh lease of power obtained from their
Northern dupes.
This party in power can only be reached
politically through the Northern people.
If the people of the North continue to vote
for Radicals, there is no hope for the
Southern States receiving justice. Our
reliance upon the Democratic party has
been of no avail. The # lure of sharing in
public plunder, even by a disgraceful com
promise with the common enemy, has
proved too tempting to great numbers of
those claiming to be Democrats. Your
New York correspondent has, from time
to time, demonstrated these facts apper
taining to the great city in which he dwells,
and his prediction with regard to a Radi
cal victory in Connecticut, because of
similar corruption, turned out eminently
correct, if the leaders of the Northern
Democracy thus betray the people, what
Solid hop& h*-**, vve thpfc matters win rpe
-*is batter LHU year t,t.» y«.w gone
IbytLL then, the. Democracy of the cc*n
too* ettsorganired tb IreTp iis, how
I Shall the despots who defy the Constitution
and pollute the social order be-overthrown,
or at least taught that their evil Influence
is not of infinite duration ?
It is just at this point I shall suggest a
remedy.
The people of the North who have the
power to control the Government can be
reached in only one way—through their
pockets. In order to reach them effectually
the people of the South must be prepared
to practice a rigorous self-denial. We must
refuse to buy or use anything manufac
tured, fabricated, grown or raised at the
North. Glance for a moment at the enor
mous sums the Southern people jinnually
send forward to help encourage their op
pressors. There are 8,000,000 of people In
the late Confederate States, and It is a mod
erate estimate that they trade with the
East and West yearly to the amount of fif
ty dollars each. The total of this amounts
to the tremendous sum of $400,000,000 a
year! Stop this traffic; let it, as far as
possible, come to a halt, and the howl ex
torted thereby from Puritan throats will be
a caution. Sell to them all they wish to
buy; 6ell them cotton, etc., and get their
money, but resolutely refuse to purchase a
cent’s worth in return.
Il our people had the stamina njid forti
tude to pursue this course for a single year,
I verily believe it would do more to restore
good government than will the devices of
all political parties and leaders that may
exist In the next decade.
Is there not virtue enough extant to
carry this project into execution for the
space of a twelve month f Is it possible
that a people who so heroically struggled
and so nobly submitted to every privation,
In addition to the dreadful loss of kindred,
to maintain their rights, cannot deny them
selves a few superfluous luxuries to regain
the liberties they lost in battle ? Is it pos
sible that the women of the South, the story
of whose self-sacrificing devotion to the
cause will live immortally in song and
story, can it be possible that these women
■will refuse to abandon, for a season, the
gew-gaws and fashions of the North ? If
the women inaugurate the movement, the
>ben will not be slow to follow. Then shall
we have a Homespun Revolution, more
effectual than the conflicts at the barricade
aud on the stricken plain.
The pursuance of such a plan of self-ab
negation on the part of our people would
only tend to make us a power for our
own redemption, but it would likewise con
stitute us the most independent and virtu
ous community in all the world. Not only
would it emancipate us from political
bondage, but it would eventually do more
toward bringing immigration into the
Bouth than all the agencies and commis
sions that can be devised.
I notice a movement in Georgia to start
anew political party to be called the
“ Young Men’s Party.’’ Would it not be
better to start a Self-Denial Pabtt, em
bracing all ages, sexes and conditions of
Caucasian extraction ? *
A Talk with Gen. Stoneman.
The correspondent of a New York paper,
writing froji Richmond, Va., gives some
interesting statements concerning the late
removals and changes in military district
No. 1, based upon a f< conversation with
Gen. Stoneman.” The correspondent re
ports Gen. Stoneman as saying that bp has
been anxious to go to California Tor som«
years, and is glad, as he well may be, to
escape “that eternal political muddle In
which he was not interested, in Virginia,
and for which -he had no taste nor incllna-
nation.” To a question as to the supposed
cause of his removal, General Btoneman
said:
“ I have no idea of the reason, except
that it was done through the influence of
politicians who could not use me to further
their ends and aims.”
Gen. Stoneman further said:
“ I had nothing to do with any charges oi
a criminal nature made against Gov. Wells.
Such matters belonged properly to the
courts, and I suppose the United States
civil officers here are thoroughly competent
to protect its interests. And then I did
not remove Wells, nor did I suspend him.
I merely devolved the only duties he per
formed—those of pardoning convicts and
appointing notaries public—upon the com
manding general until further orders. He
still continued to draw his salary and play
croquet on the lawn—(with a laugh.) Had
I removed him there is an order in existence
that would have prevented his reappoint
ment by my successor, and this I left to
Gen. Canby. I absorbed Wells’ duties be
cause he exercised the .pardoning power
too freely for political purposes, and be
cause his policy was proscriptive, leaving
it at the option of my successor to do as he
pleased. Wells also transcended the au
thority conferred upon him. As to whether
that caused my removal I am not aware,
but suppose it had something to do with it.
“ I had nothing whatever to do with
politics, much less the * new movement.’—
Once or twice one or two gentlemen called
upon me to ask my advice as to the course
they should pursue in regard to the ‘ new
movements,” and I told them I saw no use
in going to Washington with a protest in
one hand and a condition in the other.—
What they wanted would have to be ob
tained from the Republican party, and they
were evidently outside of it. Get Into the
ring, gentlemen, or you will fail. Don’t
depend on the fallacy of establishing a
Grant party, but go at once to work and
organize a thorough Republican party, and
then you may succeed. As for Mr. Walker,
of New Tom —the new movement nomi
nee—l have never seen him but two or
three times in my life, and only to speak to
him once, and then nothing political was
broached.”
The Little Man Who Made the Big Speech.
Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, whose
late speech has stirred the whole of Radi
caldordledom to its dirtiest depths, is thus
described by the Washington correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune :
To see General Sprague, Senator Sprague,
and the millionaire Sprague, as he sits in
Congress, would probably be a disappoint
ment to you. We build out of our notion
of warrior, rich man, and politician, the
figure of a large, broad shouldered, full
stomached man, with gold seals, a look of
command, and a commercial manner of ex
pediting business, Mr. Sprague altogether
different. You see a little, narrow-shoul
dered, smooth-faced boy, not over five feet
five inches high, with an eye-glass, a bash
ful jp inner, quite alone and reserved, sitting
in a desponding way low in his chair, tear
ing up bits of paper, having the appearance
of a young divinity student. No enthu
siasm, corresponding to his boyishness is
revealed in his face. He and Senator Ross,
who sits beside him, are the least fre
quent speakers In the House. We have
got over the notion of expecting much
trom him, and we say “ Little Rhody ”
and “ Little Sprague,” like correlative
terms. It was, therefore, with surprise
that, last Friday, we saw this quiet little
man come out in the aisle and tackle the
great legal question of the tenure of office,
with an original and vehement aggressive
ness, which was as strange in manner as it
was inexplicable in motive. There he had
been silting silent during seven years. Now
he rose and delivered an attack upon the
age, the law, the Constitution, the war, the
Senate and human society. There has been
nothing like it exemplified in history or in
fiction, except, perhaps, the celebrated re
volt of Oliver Twist against Noan Claypole
and Beadle umble. So incongruous, so
queer, and vet so suggestive a speech I have
pever heard delivered in the Senate. It
was so odd that Nye’s review of tt
ftsrwwecv seemed very dry
leo t, r.e edmeA w rWTCUIe
1 1 ' rdfrffa wi*’"** ~ The raantjfv
Spriftfne, in- making this speeqjST
gressive and spirited, like one long restive
under, the chafing bf invisible woes. He
walked into the aisle, looked squarely into
the faces or those whom he supposed his
various* periods fitted, and made such as
tonishments as he progressed that blank
faces greeted his peroration, which notreven
Nye could stir with a laugh.
The Connecticut Election. —Governor
English nearly obliterated the Grant ma
jority of 3,000 in November, and would
have been triumphantly elected but for a
peculiar state of things in this city, not
often likely to occur, growing out of mat
ters legal, personal, and clerical, to which
we may have occasion to refer again, but
which in no way affected his vote, beyond
the demoralization consequent on the split,
or “ Citizens’ ticket,” but which kept more
than 1,000 Democrats from the polls in this
city alone.
The defeat of our candidate for Congress
was compassed by the most outrageous
means ever resorted to in a political cam
paign. The district was flooded with spu
rious tickets of every possible construction,
and, in spite of a rigid surveillance at the
polls, more than 600 of them were gotten
into the ballot boxes in this county. He
was also the subject of the most persistent
and violent misrepresentation by the Radi
cals for having left that party, whilst, on
t ie other hand, he was made to suffer for
ever having belonged to that party. His
brief connection with the old “ American ”
organization was raked up, and the embers
blown to a flame; and the result is the elec
tion of Mr. Kellog, whose little finger of
Kuownothingism was larger than the loins
of Babcock.— New Haven Register, April 0,
Bollock and Butler.— The Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette ,
writing uuder date of April 7th, says:
Bullock’s lately reported conversation
with the President, and Butler’s anxiety on
the subject, combined, did not serve to* put
the Georgia bill through the House to-day
on the fast line. It was amusing -to see
how chagrined the hero of Fort Fisher ap
peared when his demand for the previous
question was not seconded. It was all
owing to the opposition of Bingham, who
wanted the bill ventilated, and to Schenck,
who now makes it a point to oppose every
thing advocated by Bntler. These gentle
men and their adherents, acting in concert
with the Democrats, managed to get rkl of
the previous question “gag” and open the
measure for discussion. Mr. Beck, of Ken
tucky, in an able and convincing speech
showed, (and backed his statements with
conclusive proofs) that the iniquitous pre
amble on which the bill is based is without
the slighest foundation in fact.
[Correspondence of the New York World.
Oespedes.
THE CUBAN REBEL WHO IS “TRYING TO
BREAK UP THE BEST GOVERNMENT,’’ AC.
The question with which all Cubans are
saluted at present, when speaking of po
litical affairs at home, is, Who is Cespedes?
In answer to all inquiries, I have collected
the following facts, which I request you to
insert in the columns of yo.ur widely circu
lated journal, and oblige your very obedi
ent servant:
Carlos Manuel Cespedes was born about
forty-five years ago, in the town of Bav
amo, Cuba. The first twelve years of his
life were spent with his parents, who resid
ed on a plantation in the vicinity. With
them he only learned the first rudiments of
reading, writing and arithmetic, while at
the same time he indulged in those hardy
employments and health-giving games which
are consequent to a life in a country natu
rally mountainous and full of forests—
His family having moved when he was
twelve years of age to the town of Bayamo,
Carlos Manuel was sent there to school for
the first time. A few days after the com
mencement of his studies there, he gave
proofs of an extraordinary mental activity
and intellectual talents, leaving behind him
the most advanced of the scholars in the
school, and being recognized by them as
the head of the institution. When eighteen
years of age he went to Havana' with the
object of prosecuting his studies there for
t&e law profession. His great intellect
uality was filler developed there, at the
same time til&t numerous personal affairs
gave him an opportunity to styow his active,
courageous apd tenacious disposition, giv-
ing an indication then that he as “ great in
war as in peace.’’ Graduating as attorney
at law in Europe, where he went after
wards, and receiving the greatest univer
sity honors, he returned to Cuba and fixed
his residence at Mansanillo. His powers
of eloquence, energy, and his knowledge
soon made him the most popular man
In the vicinity, and entitled him to rank
as the first lawyer in that part of the
country. But of all traits in his character,
generosity marks an important one, and
will give a lustre to all his future actions.
The fortune which he inherited from
his father, the wealth which he amassed
by his industrious exertions, and his
future prospects of increasing it, would
have secured him a life full of com
fort and ease ; but his patriotic heart
could not support longer the sight
of his country in chains and the victim
to the outrages of the tyrannical Span
ish Government. Inspired by a heroic reso
lution, he gives freedom to all his slaves,
abandons his sugar estates to the merciless
fury of his Spanish foes, who burn them
all in revenge, and, sacrificing all on the
altar of liberty and independence, with the
noblest motives he inaugurates the revolu
tion in Cnba at the head of one hundred
patriots—a movement which now counts in
its ranks the whole native population of
the island. To the present he has shown
in all his acts the fullest energy, an untir
ing constancy, and the greatest moderation
in the exercise of the discretionary powers
conferred on him by the unanimous accord
of all Cubans. When we see men of this
stamp, supported by all the natives of Cuba,
and that they, without arms and ammuni
tion of any consideration, and by their un
aided efforts, not only have been able to
withstand the advance of the Spanish foe,
but have repeatedly defeated them, and at
last obtained possession of almost all the
land, then it becomes impossible for us to
doubt of the final triumph of liberty and
the prevailing of American Institutions in
the “ Gem of the Antilles.”
Leopold Yzquierdo.
Superintendent Hulbert’s Report.
Some time ago a meeting of railroad pfHcials
was called at Atlanta, in order to devise some
concerted action for the purpose of inducing
immigration to the South. Superintendent
Hulbert, of the State Road, was appointed
Chairman of the Standing Committee. He
has recently issued a report, extracts from
which we give below :
“There is evidently n strong disposition on
the part of Northern capitalists to invest in the
rich mineral lands of the South, in manufac
tures and other enterprises. We should encour
age th s disposition by all the legitimate means in
our power.
“No richer field for the various enterprises in
dicated can be named than that of the South.
With the immense fields ot coal, iron, copper
and marble comparatively undeveloped, her
immense water power vet unimproved, with
her cotton fields in sight of the grain and cat-'
tie region, and her genial climate, all com
bined, makes the South the most inviting field
for capital , enterprise and immigration now un
imi roved.
“ It should be our duty to ourselves, as well
as those whose interests we represent, to bring
these facts to the attention of the capitalists ,
the manufacturers and the agriculturists of the
Northern States , as well as the foreign immi
grant, that at least a portion of this capital, im
migration and wealth of labor may be drawn to
our section.
“To accomplish this we must publish to the
world our extraordinary and really wonderful
advantages, and the c rdtal wdcome that the
South offers to the Northern citizen and foreign
immigrant. The mere publication of facts will
not, however, accomplish this end.
“ The capitalist cannot be expected to ven
ture upon an investment until he has first seen
in person that our representations are true.
“ The manufacturer will not invest his capi
tal with us, building up towns and cities, until
he has verified our statements by personal ob
servation ; nor will the farmer purchase our
lands until he has first examined their product
iveness. Neither will the foreign immigrant
come among us until we have convinced him
of the many advantages we off r him, follow
ing up that information by tendering him the
aid and assistance so freely offered by the en
terprise of the North and West.
“ Taking this view of the subject, your com
mittee would respect fully s uggcstforyuw^^^
goo'll tI, p",c r ‘. l"
Southern States agreeing to the satne, until
July 1, 1869, under such rules and regula
tions as may be adopted by a standing commit
tee to be appointed by this convention;:
“2d. That the tickets or certificates issued
shall entitle (he holder to the privilege of stop
ping or laying over at any point on onr lines,
for such time as may spit his convenience, pro
vided, snch time does not extend beyond that
namod in the tickets or certificates.
“ 3d. That our hotel keepers be requested to
aid U 6 in this movement, charging: only half
fare loholdets of tickets or certificates; and
that the names and locations of such landlords
as may concur be advertised with the notice of
the issuing of tickets or certificates, and also
printed on the back of the same, that the hold
er may know where and to whom to apply for
accommodations.
“4th. To bring about a concert of action in
this very important movement, it is further
recommended that a standing committee of
three be appointed, whose duty it shall be to
secure the co-operation o( as many roads in tho
South ae possible, that ot our hotel keeper#,
and especially that of the Southern press, in
bringing to the notice of the people of the
South, as well as the Norlb, the importance of
this movement upon the material interests of
the whole counti ty.
"sth. That the standing committee be em
powered to adopt such other means In the
furtherance of the object sought to be at
tained, as in their judgment may be deemed
expedient.
“ Your committee are of the opinion that the
adoption of the plan proposed, energetically
carried out, would result in attracting a large
travel to our rail ways, of parties seeking per
sonal information, resulting in many cases iu
iuvestm ,> nts, all tending directly and rapidly
to the development of our resources, and of
consequent advantages in all departments of
trade and commerce.”
Execution in Constantinople.— They
have a novel mode of execution in Constanti
nople. A correspondent describes that of a
Muselman AH apian who had confessed a crime
similar to that for which the negro Harris was
recently hung in Maine. The execution had
bten delayed for some days, owing to the diffi
culty of finding a gipsy—the usual finisher of
the law—to undertake the job lor the modest
fee offered by the authorities. The Zingara,
however, holding out for better pay, a police
mnu was at length induced to do the work,
and, without previous hint of his fate, the
murderer was roused from his sleep at sunrise,
to go down, as he was told, to a steamer for
exile to Tfebizonde. On reaching the spot
selected, the party of police escorting him
halted, and the first intimation the wretch had
of his fate was the question if he desired to say
bis prayers. He replied in the negative, and
the executioner then advanced and attempted
to throw a looped cord oyer bis head. Mana
cled though he was, he resisted for some
minutes, struggling fiercely, and screaming in
a manner which, early as the hour was, speedily
gathered a crowd into the previously empty
street. At length the cord was got round his
neck, and after a further short resistance he
was strangled into insensibility. This done,
the body was bitched up to a hook in the door
post of a neighboring butcher’s shop, with the
feet barely off the ground, and left to die out
thus, under watch of a single saptieh. There
was no excitement air.ong the spectators, and
in less than half an hour after the murderer was
dead, only some three or four loiterers lin
gered near the spot. About 1, p. m., the body
was cut down and carried off in a sack for
burial.
An Exciting Incident.— Persons on the
lower wharves of the city, a little after 0 o’clock
this morning, witnessed an incident that oc
curred then in the river, the mortal agony of
which, during the short time it lasted, rendered
it intensely interesting. A gull had, with a
swoop, stock its talons deep into the back of a
fish, the size of which it had evidently mis
taken, for instead of bearing it away, as it had
iutended, the fish not only remained in the wa
fer, but swam rapidly about, on the surface of
the water, mounted by its fluttering and now
alarmed assailant, which was nnable to disen
gage its claws from their fastenings. The bird
in its endeavors at first to carry off and then to
free itself froip its intended * prey, soon ex
hausted its strength, and IW efforts becoming
gradually weaker from exhaustion, the would
be captor became the captured, was dragged
screaming beneath the water, and its death
notes choked by the rippling waves ns they
closed ovqr it.— Alexandria Gazette.
The Corn Crop in Southwest Georgia
After diligent inquiry we estimate that our
planters have put in about forty per cent, of
corn, ten of oats and fifty of cotton. The corn
lands have been thoroughly prepared, and well
manured ; and the stand is probably the best
ever known.— Albany News.
The proprietor of the Early county Newt 6(-
fers to sell his paper and prlntiug office “on
the very beet abd easy terms ” to any one wish
ing to go into the business.
IN MEMOKIAM.
Wit. H. DxWOLF READ,
Born at Fall Hiver, Mumchnaetw, April 34th, 1«9.
Ha passed away from earth on the morning of the
fifth February, 1869.
Few of his many friends were prepared for the
event which we here chronicle. It was hut a sMrt
time since that he was buried with his
baptism, and raised again from the emblematic, gfsfo.
How little did those who were present on tbatmm
slon suppose that me of those great cveDta symbolic
in baptism—our death and burial—would so soon i
realized for him. Buried in baptism, be has, inde< ,
been literally buried in the grave.
All the olrouinstances of his departure were so su i
den and unexpected that, at this date, we can scajb ,
ly raalize that he has gone. We still look
face and listen for his we'l known voice, like be
mother of Bisera, when she looked out of the latfoe
and cried, “ Why is he so long in coming—why tgfih
the. wheels of hit chariot t"
And yet, If his own wishes had been consulted, t
to the mode of bis departure, perhaps he would] t
have altered one circumstance connected with »
To pass away without the tediousness of a long i 1
painful illness, to go quickly and quietly to his be •
enly home, was In exact accordance with all the h r
its and preferences of his mind. His w»s a quiet i 3
unobtrusive character. And his mind was one of 9
ordinary intelligence. The writer of this notice i>
never forget the Interest taken by him In every en ■■
prise which had in view the welfare of the cqiiu i
nity A course of popular lectures undertaken A
ring the war, for the benefit of the factory
found in him ita first and fa-test friend; while
peranee, and every measure of social reform
gress, always received his sympathy and
operation
His, too, was a heart all alive to the
section. His warm and sympathetic nature
itself in all the relations that bound him to
and loving family circle. It was the privilege
writer of this page to read a diary kept
when, during the war, he watched by the bed
loved and dying son at Petcisburg It was a recifjfl
which only a parent’s loving heart could make o%<bf
its rich wealth of affection. “ Henry sleeps in Jesl it
Hod help hip poor mother I" was the closing sent-ei e
which recorded at once his great sorrow and his < e
great consolation. The father committed the aoti o
the grave. And now that father, himself a sow
comiiattted by a bereaved mother and brokcn-bS
ed wife and sotrowing relatives to the same qßt
resting place.
Farewell, dear friend and brother I B
Hot lost, but gone before,
“Where those long parted meet again, C
And those who meet shall part no more.” V
A Fbisiiu—
Georgia State Lottery
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Mit sonic Orphan’s Home,
The following ware the drawn numbers, In the Siii
plementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta, Georgia,!
April 10. I
MORNING DRAWING—CIass No. 171.
7 69 34 9 59 98 58 0 08 66 13 57 48 4
14 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING-Class No. 172.
95 39 60 68 18 41 77 3 31 63 79 44,
12 Drawn Numbers,
anil
SPECIAL NOTICES.
W THE REGULAR MONTHTY MEETING ofr
the Slonewall Jackson Loan and Building Aasochtiou
will take place on TUESDAY, 13th, *t the usual risse,
at 71, p. m. W.J. HARD,
apll-1 Secretafv.
«"CITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATiq*.-
The Thirty-fifth Regular Monthly Meeting of this
Association will be held at the City Hall, on TU-HJR
ROW (Monday) EYENING, the llrh Inst., at 7J o’cloa^.
Instalments may be paid to the Treasurer, at bis offiai
until i o'clock, p. m , Monday.
apll-1 A. P. PLUMB, Secretary.
war SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Regular Monthlr
Meeting of the Clinch Debating Association will be bel4
at their rooms, on MONDAY EVENING, April ltth, «
74 o’clock. T
By order of the President. !
apll-1
—
CHAJNTGKE OF 1 SCHEDULE;
ON THE
Georgia Railroad, w
—o
. Georgia K»llK»ili'' «
18^
Arrive at Augusta...*. L
Arrive at Atlanta Sria. A
NIGHT W
Leave Augusta ffciS.p. m. T
Leave Atlanta ..5:49, p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:3#, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 7:40, a. m.
BER3ELIA TRAIN.
Leaves Augusta..., ...4:tS, p. m.
Leaves Borz-lta 7:04. a. m.
Arrives at Augusta 8:45, a. m.
Ai rives at Berzelia 6:o#, p. m.
. Passengers for Milledgeville, Washingt*i and Athena
Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Augusta and
Atlanta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Belma, Mo
bile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Pas
senger Train, to make close connections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either train
and make close connections.
Through Ticket# and Baggage checked through to the
above places.
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger
Trains. No change of cars on Night Passenger and Mail
Trains between Augusta and West Point.
S. Jt. JOHNSON,
aplO-tf Assist-nt 3unerintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
South Carolines Railroad Company, >
■Apocsta, April 8,1869. 5
In conformity with changes of connecting Roads, the
leaving and arriving time of this Road {commencing on
and after Sunday, 11 th Inst ,) will be as follows:
TRAIN.
Through Wail and Passenger Train from Augusta to
Wilmington, direct, without change of can:
Leave 5:50 o’clock, a. m.
Arrive 8:30 o’clock, p. m.
This Train makes close connection with the direct Fast
Tnrough Mall and Passenger Line to Richmond, Wash
ington, Daltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all North
ern cities,
Passengers for General Wav Stations on line So. Ca. R,
R. will please not take this Train, as It will only stop £
Aiken, Blackville. Branchvllle and Orangeburg.
SECOND TRAIN.
Mail and Pass nger Train, Leave 8:50 o’clock, a. m.
** ** Arrive 4:45 o'clock, p. ra.
Pasaensrera for Charleston, Camden, Columbia and all
Way Stations, wtll please take this Train.
THIRD TRAIN.
Night Freight and Passenger Accommodation Train,
Leave 4:U# o’clock, p m.
Arrive 6118 ra.
Passengers for Charleston, Columbia and Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, can make connection by this
Train. H. T. PEAKE,
aplO-6 General Superintendent.
S3* LIQUOR DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE.-All serf
sons who sell Brandy, Whisky, Gin or Rum, in qSiahtltiaJ
less than thirty gallons, are hereby notified that the S’atfl
and County Tax on the sales of the same for the qusrte*
ending 31st March, 1809, is now due, and must be pain oil
or before the loth of APRIL, 1869, under a penalty o 9
SI,OOO. JOHN A. BOHLEK,
SP6-3 T. Q. R. C.
DR. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST,
Rooms 223 Broad Street,
Over Branch, Sons & Cos.
rohlO-Sm
Buchu,
Why suffer with your Kidneys and Bladder r
Why that gravel and urinary deposit ?
Why suffer with pain in yonr back t
Why that pain and difficulty in urinating 1
Why that me'anclmly and sleepless nights t
Why suffer with effects of Indiscretion f
Why that loss of manhood f
fiend One Dollar to P. A. BEALL’S Drue Store and ret
one large bottle of Dromqooli <fc Co.’s Buchu, and it
will cure you sound and well. It is the cheapest and the
best. * ap9-d>sfiUn
English Female Bitten
Cures all female complaints and Irregularities.
Cures diseases peculiar to females.
Cures old chronic complaints.
Cures after everything else fails.
Cures old and young, married and single females
Cures everybody’s Bickly wife.
Cures by arousing, restoring and regulating.
Cures atl monthly pains and suppressions.
Cures doctors’ and editors’ wives.
Prepared by J. P. Dsomgool* <fc Cos.. Memphis, Tenn.,
and sold by DraggUta all over the fiouth.
I, A. BEALL, Augusta,
ap»-dtaclm Wholesale and Retail Agent.
BACON, BACON.
90 BOXES CUMBERLAND MIDDLES, on
consignment.
For aale in lots to suit purchasers.
*p#-8 D. L. ADAMS * SONS.
New -Advertisements
[_ FINE GOODS. | |
fJL HB PUBLIC are invited toau inspection .of my
'stock, such as CLOTHS, CABHIMUtcKS,
INGS and FURNISHING GOODS of the beat,
kinds. “ -Wr
TAILORING, in all its branches, promptly exe
cuted, and in the most elegant styles.
mw****, AUGUST DORR,
520 Broad street.
SODA WATER.
T
HAVB commenced' drawing SODA WATER
torn my SILVER FOUNTAIN.
BANANA and VANILLA CREAMS, and a va
riety of delicious Syrups served.
A. J. PBLLSTIKR,
Druggist and Chemist, 158# Broad street.
apll-1*
ON CONSIGNMUNT.”
000 KEAUS EAPKB, of »U
sixes, for sale low by .
WARREN, LAWfcWCO.
F. D. KENRICK,
DRUGGIST.
(fOSMBRLV WITH STBVHMBOH * BHILTOH,)
NO. 334 BROAD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTE US’ HOTEL,
Dealer in pure drugs and medicines,
for family -ftse.
After eighteen years practical experience In the
Drug Business, I respectfully solicit u share of public
patronage.
Peisonal attention given to PhysftSfßs' prescrip
tions at all hours.
apll-6
BORGIA. GLABBCOCK COUNTY.—VPhere-
V_Jt a«, Augustus O. Reece and Anna Beckwnrth
apply to me for letters of administration .on the es
tate of Richard Powell, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at myoffice, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, at office in Gibson, this; the
2d day of April, 1889.
HENRY LOGOS,
apll-SO Ordinary.
a BORG fA, GLA 88COCK COUNTY—Where
as, George W. Downs, Administrator de bonis
non on the estate of L. D. Downs, deceased, buying
fully a'mimaiereJ said estate, and applies to me for
disnilssio'':
These are, therefore, to cite all those interested to be
and appear at my office on or before the llrst Monday j
In October next, to Bhow cause, if anv they have, :
why said dismission should not he granted.
Given order my hand, at office In Gibson, this 2d
day of April, 1*69
HENRY LOGUE,
apll 8m Ordinary.
ALE, ALE, ALE.
REBH BUPPLIEB, of barrels and half-barrels,
receiving weekly, per steamers Katie and Bwan, of
that celebrated XX PHILADELPHIA CREAM
ALE, at J. C. GALVAN’S,
2978r0ad street, Augusta, Ga.
The attention of private families is respectfully
called to the above articL, as a tonic or health invig
orator for the spring season. It esnnot be equalled
In this country. Give It a trial and judge for your
self.
apll-1
AG-FiISTT
FOR
PROCTOR & GAMBLE’S
, REFINED LARD.
100 PACKAGES In store and arriving.
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
apll-tf
NOTICE.
■l'tniMi a Finch, l am now ; i.-part'd.rtf ex
all work entrusted to mv cam, and solicit a
(Bffiare of the pub ic patronage.
Having one ol llie best CABINET MAKERS in
the city In my employ, I am prepared to Make or
Repair all kinds of FURNITURE, COUNTING
HOUSE DESKS, BOOK CASES and WIRE
SAFES. STOtt I S fitted up at short notice. I keep
constantly on hand SASH, DOORS and BLINDS,
and will make to Older anything in the Wood Line
that can be made in the city. UPHOLSTERING
done on reasonable terms. lam also prepared to
make contracts for BUILDING.
Having linen a resident of this city for twenty
yearn, and Foreman in Sush Department ol Wm. H.
Goodrich’s Factor}' for nearly eight }eara, I deem
references unnecessary— my work speaks for Itself.
Shop on Wash ngton street, under Newton House.
B*til4 snilhnwlm WM. FINCH.
'VTT'PITK HERN AN I, two yards wide, very
VV fine. Just opened at
GRAY & TPRLKY’S. ,
WHIT ft TAM AKTINE, two yards wide, for
Shawls or Dresses.
GRAY * TURLEY.
“VT'THI rE GRENADINE DE FER, two yard's
VV wide, for Shawls and Dresses.
OR AY <fc TORLEY.
I tj.ACK HERNANI, two yards wide, for
Ij> Shawls and Presses.
GRAY & TURLEY.
EaCK TaMARTINE, two yards wide, for
Shawls and Ladiea’ Dreads.
GRAY & TURLEY.
IStifi: GRENADINE DE FEE, two yard*
wide, iußt opened.
GRAY & TORLEY.
~T~>~IAOK FLORENTINE, single width, beautl-
I > ful article.
QUAY &. TURLEY.
BLACK IltON HA it KG E, fine to sublime qual
ity. GRAY & TURLEY.
BrCAfjK CRKPE DE BBPA&NK, due to sub
> lime quality.
GRAY A TURLEY.
S ROCHE GRENADINE BAREGE, In BOW
and beautiful styles.
■ GRAY A TURLEY.
T>LAIN COLORED S LK, In varie’y, jaat re-
AT ceiv’ed. GRAY A TTJRLhY.
PI AIN BLACK tSILKH, cheap to sublime qual
ity. GRAY & TURLEY.
PAR ISO LB Plain Black, Plain White, and
great vai iety of eo ors.
GRAY & TURLEY.
iV Colors. ' GRAY * TUKLHY.
W 1I ITE FRENCH MERINO, superior qual
ity, jist received
GRAY 4 TURLEY.
Emjbr oTdeRED HANDKERCHIEFS, In
great varlet’ .
_ GRAY A TURLEY.
Olt K SPOT LACKS, new style and beautlfh.
O colors, for Ladies’, Misses and Childrens’ Dresses
GRAY & TURLEY.
*1 1 1XTRA SIZES in Ladies’ Hoops, Just opened.
JDLi GRAY A. TURLEY.
BLACK BOMBAZINES, super 10 sublime qual
ity. GRAY A TURLEY.
SILK FANS, in great variety, opening Monday.
GRAY A TURLEY.
Hemstitched handkerchiefs, Plain
White, Black Bordeia. Co'ored Borders.
GRAY A TURLEY.
MAKSAILLKS GUILTS, all sizes, very cheap.
GRAY A TURLEY.
WHITE MAKSAILLEB, lor Ladies’ Dresses,
very handsome.
GRAY A TURLEY.
TUCKED SKIRTING, beautiful article, very
cheap. GRAY A TURLEY.
TAPE TRIMMINGS, Narrow, Medium and
Wide. GRAY A TURLEY.
t > U FFLINGS —Coventry, Imperial and Spiral.
JIV) GRAY A TURLEY.
/QUILLED RIBBONS, great Variety in colors
GRAY A^VRLEY.
LACE COLLA RS in great vnriety7oneap.
GRAY A TURLEY.
CRAPE VEILS, Medium, barge and Extra Large.
GRAY A TURLEY.
COLLARS AND CUFFS, Plain White and Col
ored. GRAY A TURLEY.
QABH RIBBON—White. Black. Bine. Pink
kJ Green, Ac.
GRAY A TURLEY.
FRENCH CORSETS, the beat Whalebone and
most perfect Shapes.
GRAY A TURLEY.
GRAY <fc TURLEY,
843 Broad it., Augusta, Ga.
«p 2 ood3tn - -i- 1
KENNESAW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, GA.
Situated on the highest point of railroad be
tween Bavannah and the Tennessee River, with a cli
mate, scenery and water unsurpassed in the South,
this place fs particularly adapted for invalids and
pleasure seekers, on their way to their Northern
homes. Bummer visitors from Augusta or elsewhere,
will find every comfort and convenience. Terms, S3O
to #<o per month. Trains for Chattanooga or Dalton
stop in front of the House 20 minutes for supper.
For farther information address'
A. A. FLETCHER A FREYRR,
a;9-lin Proprietors.
§viau (iuano.
50 Tons
ERUYIAN mm
Shipped by U. C. FERGUSON, Government
Agent, by schr. Constitution.
ARRIVING TO-DAY, AND FOR SALE BY
J. 0. MATHEWSON.
aplO-3 ’
NOTICE.
T TAKE pleasure in announcing to my friends and
the public, that I have associated with me. in the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boot and Shoe Business,
FRANCIS S. COGHLAN, of New York.
The title of the Arm is to be known hereafter as
WSSR KICKS AN A CO.,
And to dale from Ist of February last.
PETER KEENAN,
ran* KHHXAM, 1
TBiV’OIS 8. 000HLAH. aplO-O
WANTED,
A. GOOD COOK.
Apply at
aplO-2 NO. U BAY STREET.
NEW CROP
bright Cuba Clayed
MOLASSES.
X-i ANDING THIS DAY, at Palmetto Wharf, ex
schr. “Frank and Emily,” from Cardenas,
-J® hhda ) Superior bright new crop Cuba Clayed
S MOLABS KB.
For sale by
J. A. ENBLOW & CO.,
aplO-3 141 East Bay, Charleston, 9. ( C.
TO THE PUBLIC.
fPROM and after this date parties hiring Carnages
from me for Fnneral purposes will be entitled to the
use of my hearse for the same price charged for car
riages (four dollars.)
I would likewise call attention to the (act that n»y
Stables are thoroughly equipped for Livery and Bale
purposes of overy description.
JOHN B POURNELLE,
Proprietor of Grey Eagle and Kentucky Stables,
a p 9 6
SYRUP.
50 BBLB. FLORIDA SYRUP.
In store and for sale by
np9 3 BLAIR, SMITH A CO. J
BACON AND LARD.
30 HHDS. RIB SIDES
'2O Hilda, choice SHOULDERS
25 Hhds. hulk SHOULDERS
30 Boxes bulk C. R. BTDFB
20 Boxes bulk SHOULDERS
20 Tierces prime LEAF LARD,
oc*
G. P. CURRY,
Exchange Broker^
189 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, CIA..,
DEALER IN
EXCHANGE GOLD,
fILVEM, BANK NOTES,
STOCKS and BONDS.
Collection promptly attended to.
lelM-tf
Do Not Trifle With Danger. .
A single spark may kindle a flame that will consume a
city, and small ailments neglected may end in fatal dis
orders. Bearing this tact in mind, let tlie first symp
toms of debility or nervous prostration be met promptly
with invigorating treatment. Foremost among the
vegetable tonics of the age stands IIOSL'ETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS, and whenever the vital powers
seem to languish, or there is any reason to suspect that
the animal functions essential to the sustenation aod
purification of the body are imperfectly- performed, this
invaluable invlgorant and antiseptic should at once be
resorted to. Indigestion always produces weakness ol
the bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that the appe
tite demands moro food than the stomach can digest;
though not more, perhaps, than is required to keep up
the full strength of the frame. The object, under such
circumstances, is to increase the dieestive capacity of
the assimilating organ, so as to make it equal to the
dutv Imposed upon it -by the appetite, and capable ot
supplying the building material qf the system as fast as
it is required. This obiect is fully accomplished by lbe
use of the Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the
cellular membrane which secretes the gastrin juloe, and
the result is th it the solvent is mingled with the food in
sufficient quantity to convert all its nourishing particles
into pqre and wholesome . element. If. on the other
hand, there is a defldiencyof appetite, without any cor
responding deficiency of digestive power, the effect of the
tonic is to stimulate a desire for food. In nineteen cases
out of twenty, headache, nausea, nervousness, fainting
fits, spasms, an 1. Indeed, most of the casual aches and
pains to which humanity is subject, proceed primarily
from indigestion complicated with biliousness; and for
both these complaints HOSTBTTEII’S STOMACH BIT
TERS are recommended qs a speedy and certain remedy.
apl-d4ctapls
CHEESE, CRACKERS
F BEBH ana GOOD, at
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
Dusters, Brushes, Brooms.
OUU BPRING supply received and for sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
I'hurns, Piggins, Bowls,
fTUST received an l for sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
POTATOES.
150 BBLB CHOICE POTATOES
Received and for sole low by
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
BASKETS.
T JARCHC In voices opened of Traveling, Clothes,
Market and Fancy BASKETS, at
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
Tubs, Buckets, Cans,
OpENjNG and for sale at
JAMES Q BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
Choice Family Groceries,
Al FULL STOCK received and for sale at
'-■■'’Sr •
JAMBS’#. BAILIE A BROTHER’S,
mjSlpfaitbaa 805 Broad street.
NortMr Imerican Fire Ins. Cos.,
CONN.
Capital Aaattg..... §449,859 05.
feb>a A. G. HALL, Agent.
THE APPETITE FOK TOBACCO
DESTROYED!
iEAVK Os F CHEWING AND SMOKING THE
POISONOUS WEED, TOBACCO.
ORTOH’S PREPARATION.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
f appetite in any person, no
S£ Sas ssh .vau
exercise of the will. Some thing Is needed to assist
nature in overcoming aha bit so firmly rooted V i b
the he'p of the Prepara non, there la not the leart
trouble. Hundreds have used it who are willing tn
bea witness to the fact, that Orton’s Preparation
Completely destroys the tVijvtite for fbbacco, and
leaves the person as free from any desire fur it, as
before he commenced its use. Ihe Preparation ams
directly upon the same g ands and secretions atlect
ed by tobacco, and through these upon the blood, tho.
roughly cleaning the poi son of Tobacco from tho
system and thus allaying the unnatural cravingsloi
Tobacco No more hanker ing for Tobacco after using
Orton's Preparation. Re collect it is warranted.
Tho time taken to allay all desire for Tobacco by
the use of the Preparation varies slightly in different
persons, the average, time being about Five days.
Some have no desir.> for Tobacco whatever after using
the Preparation Two days.
The Health and Purse of every Tobacco user in the
country calls loudly, abandon the use or tobacco.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following are a few selected from the multitude
of recommendations iu our po-session.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have
used Orton’s Preparation :or the purpose of destroy
ing the appetite for Tob-icco, and can assure those
who are suffering from this habit that Orton’s Prepa
ration will certainly destroy the appetite for Tobacco
quickly and permanently, and without any bad effect
upon the health, and ‘without creating an appetite
either for the Preparation or any substitute :
w. I*. Heald, Bangor, Maine ; J. Moody, Southport,
Indiana ; E. W. Adkins, Knoxville, Tenn.; John Mer
rill, Bangor, Maine ; J. Bunch, Springfield, Tenn.; W.
D. Harrington, West Point, Georgia; E. W. Boyd,
Portland, Oregon ; C. Verrill, San Fraucisco, Califor
nia ; W. P. Waldron, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Reware of Counterfeits and all articles purport
ing to be like this, of the same name or otherwise. The
great popularity of Orton's Preparation has induced
unprincipled persons to attempt palming upon the public
counterfeit and inferior articles. Purchasers will please
order directly from the proprietor, or his duly author
ised Agents.
The" price of Orion’s Preparation is $2 00 per box,
or three boxes for $5 00, ser.t by mail to any part of
the country, securely sealed from observation, with
passage paid on receipt of price.
Sold by W. D. HARRINGTON, West Point, Geor
gia, General Agent for Georgia and Alabama, to whom
all orders, applications lor Agency, &c , should he ad
dressed.
O. B. COTTON, Proprietor,
mh9-2m Portland, Maine.
REPINED
FAMILY LARD,
PACKED BT
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI.
Ask your Grocer for cur bland of Lard
in these Packages.
Packed 3 B, 5 fl), 10 B Caddies, 60 tls Oases for ship
ment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard. Send for
Price List. ap4-12
EIMBIAM AWTA MIIMII.
WfrimimmqsmL. JBTS orertfitff h«
moud, Wasliin£tcspCs!rdre, PhilClctpMaarid Wcw
York, and altfo LOCAL TICKETS, can be had for
the present at the office of Messrs. John J. Cohen A
Son.
feblß-tf F. J. UQBK3, M. D., Agent.
H. W. CARE,
BROKER.
W ILL BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION,
BONDS,
STOCKS
apC-lim _ AND BANK NOTES.
Window Shades and Papers.
E have received and are now opening, tho
Pre'liest and the Largest Stock of WINDOW
SHADES, WALL PAPERS and BORDERS, FIRE
SCREENS and PAPER SHADES, in the Ktate of
Georgia. New Goods, Cheaper than Ever.
STORE WINDOW SHADES of all eizea.
Shades Squared and Put Up at Short Notice.
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER.
mbl6-3rait
Improved Grecian Caoutchouc
OIL POLISH BLACKING.
I HAVE JUST reciived from the manufacturers
some of lids truly ELEGANT POLISH, which is
claimed to surpass at y other brand. All are invited
to call sod examine. For sale by
THUS. M. GOLDSBY,
apS-6 Next below V. Richards A Bros.
Virginia Insurance Company,
STAUNTON, VA.
Cash Capital $380,003.
fet'l9 3m A. G. HALL, Agent.
SOMETHING NEW.
The PATENT EVERLASTING WHITE
WIRE CLOTHES LINE does not corrode and will
not break; is cheaper than a common line. Every
family should have one. To be had at No. 22 Fen
wick, corner Centre street.
JOHN W. MOORE,
General Agent for the States of Georgia and South
Carolina. mhU-lm
JAS. T. GARDINER,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
DEALER IN
Fur© [Peruvian Guano
AND
Baugh’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate,
And for which all orders will receive prompt atten
tion, at the LOWEST CASH PRICKS.
oct'!2-6m
LAGER BIER,
F 1 ROM THE CELEBRATED NEW YORK
LION BREWERY,
At the Georgia Saloon,
Broad Street, opposite the Planters'
Hotel.
mb2o-Im
JACOB R. DAVIS,
General .Agent
AND
Commission Merchant,
Southeast Corner of Broad and Kollock sts.,
AUGUSTA CrA.
mh27-lm
NOTICE.
Georgia, Richmond couniy.-au per
»ons having claims against Mrs. Chaklottb Conk,
late of said county, deceased, will present them duly
attested; and those indebted to the same will make
payment to JOHN 8. DAVIDSON,
ap9-dtiw Adminlstrater.
Taylor & Abrahams,
COTTON BROKERS,
90 Spears’ Wharf, Baltimore.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon con«ignments
and orders for GRAIN, BACON, Ac., prommly filled.
ap6-3m
229 Broad St.,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
ISTEW STOCK
OF
fashionable
CLOTHING
THE
FINEST and CHEAPEST
EVER OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS
OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY.
A. T. GRAY,
(Late of the firm of Kenny Sc Gray,)
HAS RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFAC]
TURERS AND IMPORTERS
A SELECT STOCK
OF
FINE, MEDIUM
AND
LOW PRICED
PtEADY MADE
CLOTHING
AND
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING goods
OF THE LATKBT AND MOST
FASHIONABLE STYLES.
THESE GOODS WILL BF. SOLI)
VEBY CHEAP FOB CASH.
The public are before
purchasing elsewhere.
Andrew T. Gray.
Fine Walking Coat Suits,
In CHOICE SHADES, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Halt.
Business Suits,
In gi,at viiilety, from |<l to ,25—very ohe.p, a,
A. T. GRAY'S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Blue Flannel Suits,
In sack and WALKING COATB, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Youths', Boys’ and Children’s
Suits, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hull.
Flue Black Broad Cloth Frock Coats
■ATEST STYLES. Very cheap, at
A. T. OKAY’S,
Opposite Masonic nail.
A VERY CHOICE LINE OF
WHITE SHIRTS
At very low prices, at
A. T GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Linen and Jeans Drawers,
J-N regular and extra large sizoe, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
SILK, LISLE THREAD AND GAUZE
UNDER SHIRTS,
At A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
LISLE THREAD AND COTTON
HALF HOSE,
"V"ERY CHEAP, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Maaonic Hall.
A VERY HANDSOME LINE OF
Gents' Handkerchiefs.
Hb.'U AND MEW'D BTITOHJID. AT
A. T. GRAY'S,
Opposite Masonic Hail.
Neck Ties and Bows,
Os ALL THE LATEST STYLES, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
A. T. GRAY
Sells the best and latest styles
of LINEN and PAPER COLLARS.
The Favorite Brands of PAPER are the “ MaSep -
pa’* and 11 Astrold,” manufactured for
A. T. GRAY,
ml>2B-U Opposite Masonic Hall,