Newspaper Page Text
constitutin'
AUG-ÜBTA. q-A.
FRIDAY AIORNING. APRIL 16, 1869
MUD-MUDDY-
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas are to
be reconstructed after % fashion peculiar to
the conspirators of Congress. Os course this
method involves bad foith, but what does
Congress care fbr that; of course it makes
a foot-ball of the Constitution, but when
did Congress ever neglect an opportunity
to kick that bundle of parchment ? Con
gress Is bent upon making sure of these
outside Territories; for, notwithstanding
the victims may subscribe to all imposi
tions nominated in the bond, the right is
Preserved of rejecting theiif they pre
sent themselves with Radical dirt bursting
from every pore. The condition precedent
for admission, though not a finality, is this
amendment of Senator Morton’s :
“ And be it further enacted , That before the
States of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas shall
be admitted to representation in Congress their
several Legislatures which may hereafter law
fully organize shally ratify the 15th article,
which has been proposed by Congress to the
several Btates as an amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States.”
We say that this is not & finality, because
another amendment has been engrafted upon
the bill allowing Congress the privilege of
quashing the whole matter, notwithstand
ing the organized abasement consequent
upon a submission to Senator Morton’s
conditions. Not only will the people of
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas have to
puss through the humiliations of register
ing under “ sharp and quick ” Influences;
not only will they have to level themselves
to a mongrel franchise and a mongrel rep
resentation in the General Assembly; not
only will they have to vote themselves the
equals or inferiors of uegroes; but, after
they have done all these unnatural things,
they must go back to Congress and inquire
what other bestiality is demanded in order
to enjoy the blessings of the glorious Union.
This dose was too vile for some of the
Strongest stomachs in the Senate, and even
Trumbull and Conklino grew pathetic
and appealed to that spirit of justice which
they had done so much to debauch in the
past. Extracts from a speech of Senator
Cassbrlt will show bow barren of success
their supplications were. The Senator from
California said: .>
“ I shall not appeal to Senators, nor adjure
them, as they have been appealed to and ad
jured by two of the ablest, most eloquent, and
moat distinguished of their own party upon the
grouud of good faith—an appeal that was lit
erally scoffed out of this body. Have wo lived
to see the day when an earnest, candid , heart
felt appeal from one member of the political ma
jority of this body to hie fellows of that majority
is received with laughter, is tgnominiously
turned out of dbors t It W* have come to this,
I do not wonder that a measure such as this fs
likely to receive the approbation of this body.”
Mr. Casserly continued:
" Mr. President, If it should so happen that,
unwilling to become actors, not merely in their
own degradation, but in a great wrong to the
people of the Northern Btates, they shall re
ject these humiliating conditions imposed on
them here to-day, what then will be the policy ?
What next will be the course to take ? What
then will gentlemen have to offer who have
been declaring here their purpose aud their
desire to have a settlement of the difficulties in
those States and the restoration of the States
themselves to the Union V
ar U sure the people of these States will
jjfdrr k *l9jie matter with an eye to their own
and to the obligations out of the
condition of their own communities- Ivnat
ever they din, I shall not be.disposed to criti*
ciso It in any captions spirit. One thing 1 will
, aay ? if the State of my home on the Pacific
%fi*St, to which lam bound by every tie that
can link me to the living or the dead, were to
day ns (he State of Virginia Is—npon whose
hills we look from these, windows—and if the
name hard terms were proposed to her by this
body, 1 think I know that to the extent of my
poor abilities, and wherever nav weak voice
could ho heard, I should everywhere, at all
timps, In season cf season, urge upon
the people of my State this eternal truth of
history, of man, and Heaven, that a race can
survive everything but its own dishonor , brought
npon it by its own act."
Noble sentiments nobly phrased! It
seems to us that the blessings, so called, of
being shaekled like dogs to the chariot of
the Union should be more apparent than
they are before Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas cousent to degrade themselves as
Congress solicits them to do. Better a
thousand times for the people of those
“ States” to remain as they are and await
the inevitable coming of the empire or the
revenges of Time. It fills us with horror
to think how eagerly some of their presses
and people may clutch at these terms; and
it almost makes us despair of the South
when voluntary ignominy is deemed the'
last resort of a strong people. The soul is
flickering low in the Southern heart, and
shams are killing whatever is glorious in
Southern manhood. We hesitate to counsel
our neighbors in their own affairs; but we
trust the people of Virginia, Mississippi
and Texas will spurn the humiliation they
are required to inflict upon themselves.—
It is not disgraceful to remain but of the
Union; it is the most despicable of crimes
to sneak in by self-pollution.
Curious.— ‘How is it that Superintendent
Hulbert is reported as returning, each
month, $25,000 to the State Treasury F How
is It the amount comes out with such peri
odic regularity? Why does it not occa
sionally sink a little lower or rise a little
higher ? We make no charges; we merely
ask for information.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The editor of the Columbus Sun has
been on a tour of inspection, and thus re
lates his Experience:
“The opinion has gone abroad that the
breadth es cotton going into the ground this
Spring will far exceed that of last year. Is this
so? We feel certain it can not be so. Labor
ers are necessary to enable the planters to
plant and cultivate. Some have planted more
cotton to the hand, whilst many have not. By
deaths and the retiring of women from planta
tion labor, the force at work on the plantations
In the cotton States is at least one-sixth le3s
than last year. Labor in cotton culture has
been reduced from three censes: Emigration
to the towns and cities to take the places of
those that die there, the deaths on the planta
tions, and the retiring of women from farm
(labor. Indeed, as far as the writer has been
table to learn from iuquiry in a number of
neighborhoods heretofore densely populated
►with negro laborers, there is a falling off of
'one-third from last year, and seldom has he
been able to find one planter with the same
number of hands employed last year. Pew, if
any, have left this section for other parts,of the
cotton States; on the contrary, we frequently s
hear of letters being received from Mississippi,
Lonisiaua, Texas and Arkansas, lrom negroes
who have heretofore been Induced to leave us,
expressing a desire to return, and cautioning *
those they left behind to stay where they are..
“ Onr inquiries have extended over a large
portion of Georgia and Alabama. What Is true
pf this section applies to the entire cotton .
States. Nothing but the free use oi
fertilizers and the best success*iu cultivating
the land planted, Can bring the yield of cottou
the present year np that pf 1867, or even up to
the yield of 1868, whicitMUi be all of 200,000
bales short of the crop of 1967.
Our New York Oorraspoidence.
Nkw York, April 12.
Gen. Grant, unawed by the repeated
blunders with which his brief civil career
Ift checkered, is anxious to take upon
hands the completion of the work of “ re
constructing ” the South, with especial
reference to the Stales of Virginia, Missis
sippi and Texas, and Congress, at his re
quest, has good naturedly handed over to
him the hot end of that poker. We shall
see how he will handle it. The text of the
law under which he will proceed to act is
not of much consequence, for It is not likely
that Grant will take the trouble to read It;
and what he will do Is not unlike the ver
dict of a petit jury. Omniscence itself may
not foreknow it.
The continued stringency in the money
market has led to wide discussion as to
cause, and I find that the development of
Southern resources is believed to have a
large share in producing the result com
plained of. A business man tells me that
at least seventy-five millions of dollars have
gone from here to the South, to purchase
lands there, build railroads and factories*
and work the soil of the South. This is so
much drawn from the resources of the
North, and when we make a fair estimate
of the amounts transferred to the South
from the Middle and Western States, and
the low prices to which the great
staple of wheat has declined, we have
no longer any cause for surprise that
“ money ts-scarce ” and “times are hard.”
On all sides, persons in trade are giving up
business. They say they have made no mo
ney in two years. Rent and clerk hire have
absorbed the small profits which they have
been able to realize; and to use the words
which one hears constantly repeated, they
“ ara tired of working for the landlord.”—
Clerks and book-keepers, who are experi
enced and competent, can be hired for less
than the wages of the hod-carriers. A
friend of miqe had a clerk whom he was
paying sl6 per week. He asked for more
pay, and finally gave up the place, when
my friend readily and acceptably filled bis
place for $lO per week, or barely enough, in
this city, to keep soul and body together.
I am thus particular ip describing the pros
pects of those who think of coming to this
Babel in the hope of bettering their for
tunes. At the same time, the man who has
paramount skill or capacity for any pursuit,
is always wanted in New York. The great
complaint Is against the mob of common
place people. But New York tests a man
severely. His manners, his temper, his at
tainments, his natural capacity, his knowl
edge of the world, his virtue, honesty and
sobriety, his judgment, both of events and
of human nature, all are passed In silent re
_view, and a failure in one of these particu
lars may involve a failure in all. Many
men, young aud old, come to us with good
provincial reputations, only to take rank
far below those who came to us because
they could maintain themselves at all in the
country.
Small manufacturers are suffering se
verely. The high tariff on many important
articles, and the severe general taxation
and expenses to which they are subjected,
have compelled many to give up their
shops. He must be blind indeed to every
circumstance around him, who does not
see *ha truth of the statement that the
“ rich are growing richer and the poor
poorer”
A leading lawyer of this city was recent
ly delivered of tape-worm twenty-eight feet
lpng, and has almost wholly recovered his
heaTl-h. There are many circumstances of
sufficient interest about the case to justify
going into them with some detail. The
patient had become reduced to a mere skele
ton; and It may not be regarded as a fa
vorable comment upon our city physicians
when It shall appear that the preservation
of the patient’s life is ascribed to the sa
gacity and determination of his wife. She
declared the presence of the tape-worm be
fore physicians in council seem to have
suspected It, and only on her peremptory
demand did they consent to prescribe in
that view. The t reatment may be of gen
eral interest. The patient was first given
food ot the most stimulating character fpr
about four days. He ate large
,Ot w-as, pouwi-y, (tarn* nrde oysters, ana
drank large quantities of byarjdy. At the
end of four days, all food and drink was
withdrawn for thirty-six hours. In that
time absolutely nothing passed his lips, un
til the worm, rising in his stomach, caused
freat pain and a feeling of suffocation. —
'hen, a large quantity of pumpkin seeds
having been procured, their shells (or
husks) were removed, and the meats re
duced to a pulp. The patieut was fed
to repletion upon this preparation, whleh
seemed to have a stupefying effect, and
after a short time a powerful dose of
castor oil brought away the tape-worm.
It, lived about an hour, and for a con
siderable period was active apd fierce. —
It is regarded a great curiosity In medical
circles. The subject Is not a very delicate
one for miscellaneous correspondence, but
the facts I have narrated have a general
interest.
There is a great uproar over the prospec
tive passage of a bill through the Legisla
ture, to permit the laying of street railway
in Broadway and iatteral streets. It- is
fiercely assailed by a portion of the press,
while others maintain silence on the sub
ject. Street railways have rightly been
described as a “ convenient nuisance.” They
were first tolerated because practically the
question of the right of the matter was not
one of much consequence, but as they mul
tiply the antagonism grows fiercer, and it
is not improbable that ere long, offended
residents of the gridironed streets, will take
the pick-axe and remove the offending rails,
leaving the railway managers to get SHch
redress as they can. It is certain that the
opponents to street railways have not yet
placed themselves on sufficiently high
ground to secure success. The layipg of a
rail in the street in front of your door is as
much the taking of your property for public
use, as the taking of your property for the
purpose of opening of a street, and you should
be paid in the one case as mnch as in the
other. It is idle to argue that the railway
is a public convenience. So is the street
opened through your land. With as much
propriety may I come into the street before
your house or store, and set up a public
market, claiming exemption from molesta
tion on the ground of public convenience.
In London, George Francis Train’s “tram
ways,” which were much less objectiona
ble than our street railways, were ordered
by the courts to be removed ou the ground
that they were a violation of the private
right of property owners, and throughout
Great Britain and Ireland in no case does
a railway track run along or even cross a
public or private road or path.
The excessive mortality which attends
the operation of American railways is due
largely to their occupation of more or less
of the public highways. No other people
on earth would Submit to the murder of
children and women, and the maiming of
strong men, inflicted by railroad trains at
the road crossings and by horse cars on our
streets. Three children were killed in one
day in this city and Brooklyn. It is safe
to predict thftt this state of affairs cannot
last long, and it is a curious conjecture
what form the rebellion against it will take.
Mr. Boutwell, the new Secretary of the
Treasury, has made a ridiculous exhibition
of his ignorauce, in his order to anticipate
the interest on the public debt, with a rc
batement of six per cent. Notwithstanding
the scarcity of gold, only a little over three
hundred thousand dollars have been drawn
out of the Treasury on this account, upon
which the Government has effected the
enormous saving of a little over twelve
hundred dollars! Boutwell is “ around.”
The cotton market is again the centre of
much interest, not a little of which arises
from the marked variations in the reports
of receipts, which arise from the uncertain
ty of the amount shipped direct to spinners
over Interior railroads, and which, of
course, are never counted at the ports. The
Finmeia!, Chronicle puts the receipts of cot
ton at tfiareft, up to the close of last, week,
at 2,047#W)13a1e5, against 2,111,200 bales to
the same date lgsUyafcr, whjde other reports
TWb chrisiderably smaller for both years.—
But the fact which now attention
is the stock on hand, which Is 110,000 bales
large* than'at this date last year, while the
demand for goods !s pot at all satisfigEMfy.
The market the past few uliys was Sustain- v
ed by the advance in gold, but tfcd opinion
Increases that a decline to 25 cento S?r
middling uplands can hardly bffptevented. I
. ' Willoughby.
Bkownlow’b Prick.—Since his return to
Tennessee, ex-President Johnson has been
throwing some light on the manner by
which Bro wa*low was converted to Radical
ism. The Kppxville Whig was in a bad
plight and Brownlow wanted money to
keWup fts publication. He was also will
-3ag|toHll himself with the paper. The
pile* tiCRI in the first instance was fif
teen hundred dollars. Mr. Johnson holds
Brownlow’s receipt for that sum. The lat
ter, fearing that Mr. Johnson will claim
the credit of debauching him, makes a
clean breast of it. Brownlow says that
the money was furnished him by the Gov
ernment in the form of a draft on the Bub-
Treasurer at Cincinnati. It has been the
custom usually to reward the services of
partisan journalists by Government adver
tising and by appointments to offices more
or less lucrative, but not heretofore wiilu
money drawn directly from the
In Brownlow’s case all three of these modes
of remuneration were resorted to. He had
Government advertising given to him ; he
was appointed to an office valnablein itself,
but which, If the Louisville Journal is to
be believed, he had no scruples in turning
to a much more profitable account. He
was also, as we have seen, bought bodily,
himself and his paper, with money illegally
drawu from the Federal Treasury. No
man, therefore, had more substantial rea
sons than Brownlow for doing zealously
the dirty work of the party to which he
sold himself.— Baltimore Gazette.
-.v.. JB.-!. IWi'
The XVth Amendment.— This amend
ment to the reconstruction act will add
greatly to the difficulties .which surround
the peaceful settlement of the whole ques
tion, aud eventually involve the country in
embarrassments quite as great as any from
which it has escaped. It is the work of
Mr. Morton, one of the Senators from
Indiana, and is another illustration of the
reckless and unscrupulous temper with
which he pursues his political ends. It is
very generally understood that in his own
State, Indiana, as well as in Ohio, New
York, and perhaps some others of the larger
and more powerful of the old States, the
sentiment of the people is opposed to the
amendment. In neither of them would its
friends venture to submit it to the popular
vote. The object of Mr. Morton’s amend
ment, therefore, was to dispense entirely
with the votes of these States by coercing
the Southern States which are seeking re
admlsslon to the Union, to vote in its favor,
and thus render the votes of the others
needless. By this device the amendment
may be adopted. But it will not command
the respect of the people, and will con
tribute eventually to weaken, and possibly
Sverihrow, the party which makes itself
isponsible for it.—New York Times.
On to Cuba !—The question then recurs,
what is our present administration doing,
and what is it that Gen. Grant proposes to
do to make good this commanding position ?
England and Spain have given him their
precedents for action in reterence to Cuba,
in their prompt recognition of belligerent
rights in behalf of our late warlike Southern
Confederacy,and England’s neutrality might
be made just now to' return and plague the
Inventor. Napoleon’s Mexican enterprise
might be profitably repeated by Gen. Grant
iu a similar expeditfbu to Cuba, as well as
to Mexico, and on the same broad and lofty
principles of civilization and humanity. To
be sure, the issues involved are the dwarfing
of England as a commercial power under
the shadow *of the United States, the pos
session of Mexico and the Gulf aud the
transit routes of the several isthmuses be
tween the,Atlantic and Pacific, from Tehu
antepec to Darien, and the possession of
the island of Cuba, See.; but vast and diver
sified as all these fields of occupation may
be, they have become, by the logic of events,
our rightful Inheritance. We would, there
fore, seriously recommend to Gen.
the beginning of a ne w American dispensa
tion on the Monroe doctrine, the armed oc
cupation of (Cuba, and under his protection,
an election by the people of their rulers and
government, after the manner of Napoleon
iu Mexico. —New York Herald.
(From the National Intelligencer.
United States Supreme Court—lmportant
Opinion.
In (be United States Supremo Court, yester
day, the Cbiei Justice delivered the opinion of
the Court in the case of the State of Texas vs.
George W. White, et. al.
The opim— wn, Konjn impor\nnt princi
ples . ist. That the authorrty of Provisional
Governor Hamilton authorized Judge Paschal
to prosecute the claim of Texas to the bond ;
that the gutbority of Governor Throgmorton
authorized B, F.Epperson to sqeout the injunc
tion; and the power of Governor Pease to
Judge Paschal authorized him to prosecute the
suit.
Sd. That the annexation of Texas made it a
State of the Union, and that po art of the citi
zens and government of Texas aione ha? or
could dissolve that relation; that during the re
bellion there wore no officers of the United
States acting in Texas, hut yet the people re
mained citizens oi the United States and the
State a State of the Union. The opinion then
reviews the ordinance of secession and the his
tory of the attempted disruption.
3d. That the ordinance of secession and all
the legislative acts in aid of the rebellion were
null and void • that the Legislature was an ille
gal body, but that it was unnecessary to decide
how many of their acts for the government of
society were valid. It is sufficient that the
United States bonds in controversy were the
property of Texas at the time of secession, and
that a law of Texas required their transfer by
an endorsement by (he Governor ; tliat no Gov
ernor has ever endorsed them, and tho acts
creating the military board of Texas, repealing
the law requiring the Governor’s endorsement,
and placing the bonds in the hands of White &
Childs, were acts in aid of the rebellion, and
their possession was subject to the title of
Texas.
4th. That it is difficult to resist the conclu
sion that the purchasers from White & Childs
had noticed that their title was contested, but
it is sufficient that the present claimant receiv
ed the bonds alter their maturity, autl tho doc
trine of innocent purchaser in good faith does
not apply to those who obtained the naper af
ter Us maturity, but they take subject to- the
equitable title of the rightful owner.
sth. The State of Texas has the right to re
cover the bonds and perpetuate the injunction,
aud it Is decreed accordingly.
In the course of the opinion the Chief Jus
tice reviewed the condition of Texas at the
time of the downfall of the rebellion, the abdi
cation of its government by its principal offi
cers, the flight of those officers to Mexico, and
the general anarchy which prevailed ; and he
held that under the power to adopt all neces
sary means to protect the delegated powers, to
see the laws fait dully executed, and to guar
antee a republican form of government to the
States, the President bad the right to appoint a
provisional governor and to orgauize society;
and without deciding upon his power to call a
convention to adopt a constitution, he held
that Congress, as the law-making power, had
the right to adopt the measures necessary to
restore the States to their proper relation to
the Union, and that Congress had recognized
these governments as provisional. He advert
ed to tie terms of restoration—to the adoption
of the thirteenth aud fourteenth amendments
of the Constitution ; tbe passage of the recon
struction laws, which Congress had the right
to pass, and the successful restoration of tho
majority of the rebel States under those laws.
He reviewed the emancipation proclamation of
President Lincolu, and, without deciding its
immediate effect, he said that the surrender of
the rebellion and the amnesty oaths of Presi
dent Jounson made it effectual, and the slaves
thus emancipated became a part of the people
of the United States, aud the States in which
they were remained Stateß in the Union, with
the right in Congress to prescribe the terras of
restoration. The opinion is exceedingly able
and interesting.
Justice Grier dissented as to the merit and
jurisdiction of the case, bolding that Texas has
no more right to bring suit in the Supreme
Court than has the District of Columbia. Texas
wits not. in fact, a State of tbe Union.
Justices Bwayne and Miller dissented as to
jurisdiction ouly,
Mr. Brady’s Last Writing.— The follow
ing remarkable passage is the last ever written
by James T- Brady, the eminent New York
lawyer, who died a few days since;
“ Our brothers in the pilgrimage will fail at
onr side, but, however thick# 'the arrows of
death may shower, we can, while onr powers
continue, fiooafigbt but move on until we reach
the awful instant when we are to exchange the
feable pulses of transitory existence for the
ceaseless tbrobbings of eternal life. There,
even there, at that mysterious frontier, if we
have been faithful and fearless in the march,
we may lie down obedient to destiny, with the
exalted hope that, after all the objects of this
wcudd shall have become lost forever to onr
mtytal sight, there may be unfolded to onr new
ana spiritual Vision another realm of unimagin
able glory, wfi%#we, and all whom we loved
on earth, may Realize tbe promise which the
.Great Ruler of the*Oni verse has made unto the
last.”.
Bishop Hantingttt* the new Episcopal Blsh-
Op oi Syracuse, sfew York, has been presented
with a 925.003 S2S"®- «
-*T**
Tie Amended Tobacco Tax Act.
The following is the full text of the act ap
proved by the President on Saturday, to amend
an act entitled “An set, imposing taxes on
tobacco, and for other purposes,” approved
July 20,1868:
****ed, That section|ss<of the Act en
titled 'An act to provide internal revenue to
support the Government, to pay luterest ou the.
public debt and lor other purposes,” approved
June 80,1864. as amended by the ninth section
ot the act of July, 186(5, be further amended by
adding thereto the following :
And be it further enacted , That any person
having iu his possession any tobacco, snuff or
segars manufactured and sold or removed from
the manufactory or from any place where to
baceo, snuff or segars are made since July 20,
1868, or any person having, in his possession
segars imported from foreign countries since
| dljisyj|m'*lß6B, or withdrawn front a United
'Tsiaie- Bonded warehouse since said date, such
tobaceo, snnftL and segars having been pot in
packages as prescribed in the act to which this
act Is an amendment, and all the other require
ments of said act relating to tobacco, ebuff and
segars, having been complied with, and who,
on the Ist day of February, 1869, filed with the
assessor or assistant assessodmi* the district
within which he resides or hlAplace of busi
ness, the inventory reqnired by the sevenlv
elghtlt and ninety-fourth sections of the act of
July 20, 1868, and who shall, prior to selluMCjOr
offering such tobacco, snuff or f
affix and cancel the proper internal re 9
stamps, shall be entitled to have refuudß
him an amount of tax previously paid
equal to the value of the stamps affixed bcIH
sale as aforesaid ; and the collector of reveal
shall be, and is hereby, authorized on
him made, to refund and pay back a sum oB
money equal to the value of the 6tamps sol
affixed, upon satisfactory evidence submitted
to him that the tobacco and snuff were actually
Sanufactured and removed from the place of
anufacture, and that the were so manu
factured and removed, or imported and with
drawn from a United States bonded warehouse
and tbe several rates of tax imposed on such
goods by tbe act of July 20tb, 1868, as aforesaid
assessed and paid, and that tbe claimant had in
all reßpects complied with the Internal Revenue
laws, as far as they have been or may be appli
cable to such articles. The Collector of Internal
Revenue is hereby authorized and empowered
to prescribe such rule* and regulations fbr Car
rying out the provisions of this section as in
bis judgment shall be deemed proper and neces
sary. And the collector may in arty case, at his
discret)rtk;Mlldw snuff and smoking tobacco
manufactured prior to the 20th of July, 1868,
notin wooden packages, to be stamped and
sold iu tbe origioal packages, and the rate of
duty on segars Imported prior to July 20th,
1808, and now remaining iu bond, shall be the
same as on segars imported after that date.
Georgia State Lottery
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
M asonic Orphan’s Home.
Tbe following were tho drawn numbers, in the Bui.-
plome-ntary Schemo, drown atrAuguSta, Georgia,
MORNING DBA WING—CI sss No. 170.
37 a 75 64 31 70 « *9 41 74 33
11 Drawn Numbers.
EVENING DRAWING—Cuss No. 180.
57 t 3ti 63 63 3 46 6 18 68 33 14 33
1-1 Drawn Numbers.
anlS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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b; aided if there was room. Burly's Aoub Tonic is a
nevei- failing cure for any cise of Uliiils and Fever, or Fe
ver on i A jrieif used by directions. Hubby's Popular
Worm Card? is the best for children known. Also
Hubly’s Sarsaparilla is the purest arid beet made, aud
hone cqua's it for impurities of the blp--d or renovating
the Fystem from whatever cause. Hubly’s Stomach
Bitters need only be tried to become the moat popular
Bitter >.qo«m, it fs also pleasant as a beverage and con
ducin' to health. Dr. Shabboox’s Infant Sootjino
Strop, we are told by those that have used It, is better
■hac any other that they ever tried. Dr. Sbabrook’s
Elixir of Iron and Bark is the most pleasant and re
liable remedy of tbe kind before tbe public, and (rood
effects can be relied on being proluced from using it in
all cases when recommended. Read the advertisement
beaded tbe Six Greatest Remedies.
ap!stf
Do Net Trifle With Danger.
A single spark msy kindle a dame that will consume a
city, and small al 1 ments neglected may end in fatal dis
orders. Bearing this fact in mind, let the first symp
toms of debility or neryous prostration be met promptly
with invigorating treatment. Foremost among the
vegetable tonics of the ago stands HQSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS, aud whenever the vital powers
seem to languish, or there is any reason bus
tl* annast functions esseSltsf tb the sustenaSqn TjSBl
purification of the body are imperfectly performed;this
invaluable iovigorant and antiseptic should at once be
resorted to. Indigestion always produces weakness of
the bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that the appe
tite demands more food than the stomach con digest ;
though not more, perhaps, than is required to keepnp
the full strength of the frame. The object, under such
circumstances, is to increase the digestive capacity of
the assimilating organ, so as to make it equal to the
duty imposed upon it by the appetite, and capable ot
supplying the building tff“terl(fl ot the system as fast as
it is required. This' ob’ect is fjjlly accomplished by tfie
use of (he Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the
cellular membrane which secretes tbe gastric juice, aud
the resnit is that the solvent is mingled with the food In
sufficient quantity to convert all its nourishing particles
into pure and wholesome element. If, on the other
hand, there is a defidiency of 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, nausea, nervinisneas, fainting
fits, spasms, aud. indeed, most of the casual aches and
pains to which humanity ia subject, proceed primarily
from indlgeatiou complicated with biliousness; and for
both these complaints HOSTBTTE R’S STOMACH BIT
TERS are recommended as a speedy and certain remedy,
api-dsetwis •-' •’ " .
COLD- W‘AT-BRB,-‘We are drawing Iced Soda
Kla»en*eii and Saratoga (Escalator) WATERS at onr
counter.
apV-eodlm f>hUMB & LEITNEB,
DU. H. T. CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST.
Rooms, 223 Broad Street,
Over Bbasoh, Sons & Cos.
mMOSm
* Ordinary’* Office. )
Aiocsta, Ga.j yi?t Deceajhej' b J.898. \
The Board of Education for Richmond County will
meet at the Ordinary's Office at 3 o’clock, p. m., on the
Second SATURDAY ill January, February apd March,
for the purpose of renewing Certificates and examining
Teachers for the ensuing year. ,
H. W.HiLLIARD, Comm'ssfoner.
SAMUEL 1. EV V, Ordinary.
dec3l-S&mS
•Hr NOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of (he Stockhold
er! of the Granitevillo Manufacturiug Company will be
held at (fraoiteviiie. on THURSDAY, April Md, lost,.
All proxtee should be stamped.
H. H. MICK MAN. President.
GBANIIWTII.LS, S. 0., April 7th, t&*.
»pB-3:.iwtapß2
English Female Bitters
Cures i U female complaint, and irregularities.
Curas diseases peculiar to females.
Cures eld chronic eompUiota-
Cures after everything else mils.
Cures old and young, married and single females.
Cure* everybody's efekly wife.
Cures by arousing, restoring and regulating. *■
Cures all monthly rains and supprersioDS.
Cures doctors’ and editors’ wives.
Prepared by J. P. DnoMQooLB A. Cos., Memphis, Tenn.,
and sold by Druggists all over the South.
F, A. KKALL, Augiietw,
ap9-d t *clm Wholesale and Retail Agent.
N'EW
SPRING GOODS,
AT
Wholesale or Retail,
-O - /
HAVE received at my old stand, corner of Broad
and Jackson streets, a large stock of new sod desirable
Goods, for the Spring and Bummer trade, and will
continue to receive every woek,during the season.
In the way of DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIM
MINGS, PARASOLS, PANS, LACK POINTS,
Black, White and Dol’d GRENADINE SHAWLb]
I have a large lot.
For Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear,
I have a full line of FANCY CASSIMTRBs, FAN
CY LINENS, DOE SHINS, DRAP DK Kl E,
White and Colored LINENS and DRILLS.
In the way of TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS
and DOYLES, LTNENS of all grades, Linen SHEET
INGS, Pillow-Case LINENS, my stock is complete.
PLANTATION GOODS, of all grades, a large lot
ALSO,
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, oil numbers.
All those In want of Dry Goods, at Wholeaalo or
Retail, will lose nothing by looking at my stuck.
James Miller,
apfl-dwtf Opposite Globe Hotel.
New Advertisements
Inprored fUSf §ang*
AND RANGE FUR NIT CRB,
MANUFACTURED BY
Bramhall, Deane & Cos.,
**47 and 349 Water Street, New York,
aplfi dSm 9 -
FORSAJ.e7
np
JL OAT vary- desirable RESIDENCE aud large
LOT on Reynold* street, second door above MeCur
tte street, ficcttfilM by «ftt IrinCTWEgF. " ‘
* -•*•» -GEO. T. JACKSON,
Atsil Mtb, MDD. ? J ’ "’ v Trustee.
'" iaplft-3
RICE. ~ r ~
30 GABES PRIME CAROLINA RISE, In
stare and for sale by
aplS3 BLAIR, SMITH A CO.
VILDAN WORKS,
RTTANOOGA, TENN.,
■S. B. LOWE,
I »ki! AL I*,a UTNEH,
prepared to Oder to Merchants, at re
a fait assortment of
BAR IRON
. FIRE
! ROUNDS
S'.
*• SQUARES
HORSE BUOE .
BAND ’ ~
HOOP
PLOW PLATE, Ac, Ac.
|| :••• _ ALSO—
To RAILROAD COMPAfflEt*, a supf-rior quali
ty ofJ|fcON, n>aiMfinhture>l,ijrom Tennessee Charcoal,
Pig rtS F.'loem. ~
Hammered Car axles ;
. Jiving axles .
lßidg'e bolts
Freight and Paassenjer Car IRON, complete
PISTON RODS
SHAFTING
—ALSO—
,\ kfi sizes FLAT, ROUND and SQUARES
Address S R LOWE,
lh tijy Chattanooga, Tona.
WHOLESALE DRV GOODS.
-f' __ o _
SPRING TRADE 1869.
C If. WRIGHT & GO.,
233 BROAD STREET,
OFFOStTg MA3OKIO HALL,
.. . t -
VtTQXTST-A.,
c*n9lantly on hand a large and attractive
Stock oi JDRf GOODS and NoTfQNS. GOODS
received alinwit daily. Keeping our Btoek all
new Slylee, peesassjng facilities unsurpassed lp tbe
purchase of ouy GQOD3. from first Brands and at
Auction, are prepared to offer to .Clash Buyer* GOODS
at very Low Prices.
Aftg.wta auAGranHeville BHSEITNGS, SHIRT
INGS had ’DRILLS. f
Faetqry-aTt UvfM «r,d G9NABCJRGA, Arc , <tc.
, MtrtNMxts will fir.d IS to their Interest la examine
- - V - W3mlf
BnnKicg arid insurance Oompany
RICHMOND, VA.
OAPITAL $300,000
W- c - fiABpER, Agerit,
mlilO 227 sroad street.
JACOB R. DAVIS,
(1 .A_gent
AND
Commission Merchant,
Southeast Corney.of Hiyod ynd Kollorh sts,. l
mbri-lrn -WWSTA'Waf----
NOTICE
• __ ■ '»r ' .J\X> ,r.
VXEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT T.—All per
sons having claims against Mra. C§A*poT«s Conk,
of eaji cyany-, deceased, will present them duly
attested; and tb.ise indebted to the same will make
payment to JOHN S. DAVIDSON,
apD-dOw Administrator.
F. D. KENBICE,
PRuaaißT,
(FOBiIBBLV WITH STEVHBSON k BHBIT0S,)
NO. 33-d BROAI) STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Dealers pure drugs and medicines,
for fsmily use.
After eighteen years practical experience in the
Drug Business, I respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage. r “V A. V ■. /.
Petsonal attention giv.n to PhyslctsiW preacrip-*' 1
tions at all hours.
npll-6 r,- -'A?'
Window Shaded and Papers.
W E tavA received and we now opening, the
Prettiest and the Largest Stock of WINDOW
SHADES, WA LL PA I’KRS aod BORDERS, FIRE
SCREENS and PAPER SHADES, In the State of
Georgia. Hew -Goods, Cheaper than Ever.
STORE WINDOW SHADES of all sizes.
Bhadca Squared and Put Up at Short Notico.
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
mhl6-3mlf
GteoRGU, RICHMOND COUNTY-All per
sods having demands against tbe estate of Jacob B.
Ro 1,-lat-> of said county, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them, properly attested, to tbe under
signed, within the time prescribed by law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment to
HENRY JONES,
~ . * ■* < \ Administrator'
MabchJ, IS6B ‘ • mhfl-lawdflw*
LAGER BIER,
FI M THE CELEiIiJATED NEW YORK
W
■t tbe Georgia Saloon,
OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS’
Hotel*
mh2o-lm
The North British
AND
MERCANTILE INSURANCB CO.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED IB 1800,
CAPITAL AND ASSBTSf* [IN GOLD) :
Subscribed Capital 110,000,000
Cash Assets 18,608,803 85
Annual Income 3,260,685
I AM prepared to take risks In the above Com
pipy oil BUILDINGS, COTTON and MERCHAN
DIZE generally,
ALT CTJRBHHNT RATES.
PolU Its issued in Gold or Currency, at option of
applici «. w .
Lost k promptly adjusted and paid.
♦ J* M. BUKDBLL, Agent,
noY&uewflm No, 0 Warren Block,
BBIGNOLI.
jy XKbT VISIT TO THK SOUTH of the greatest
lltio* Tenor, 810. P. BRIGNOLI, assisted by
MLLK. MARIK LOUISE DURAND, the young
favorite PRIM A DONNA, from the Grand Italian
<>pera, New York, 810. PKTRILLI, the eminent
BARITONE, 810. BARTI, the Popular BUFFO ;
810. LOOATKLLT, BASSO OANTANfE; BIG.
BTEFKANONK, Musical [director and Accompa
nist.
POSITIVELY FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
AT
CONCERT HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30th.
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT,
When, In addition to the regular programme, BIO
BRiONOLI has consented to sing his celebrated En
gllsh Bong, “GOOD BYE, SWEETHEART,”
whicli has created sucli enthusiasm in all the North
ern cttles.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3lat.
DONIZKTTI’S Charming Comic Opera,
DON PASQUALK,
And the great TOWER SCENE from
IL TROVATORE.
In order that the patrons may have an opportunity
of hearing BIG. BRIGNOLI’S world-renowned Mor
cean, the thrilling
TOWER SONG,
Doors open at 71* i Curtain rises at 8. Admission,
|l 60. Reserved Beats. |2.
The sale of teats will commenco on Friday morn
ing, at Geo. A. Oates’ Book Store, at 9 o'clock.
Polite and efficient Ushers will be in attendance.
apl3-6
\\f BITE HERNANI, two yards wide, very
VV fine. Just opened at
GRAY A TURLEY’S,
two yards wide, for
' GRAY * TURLEY.
tXT™ 8 GRENa'DINKDK FEK, twoyairds
V V vide, for tthawls and Dreßees.
> .i , I|, , GRAY & TURLEY,
T> lacS HERNANI, - two yards wide, for
Shawls and Dresses. .
GRAY A TURLEY.
BIIOS TaMARTI NE, two yards wide, for
Shawls and Ladies’ Dresses.
y : GRAY & TURLEY.
~£>LaCr grenadine dk FEK, two yar3s
1 > wide, just opened.
GRAY A TURLEY.
T|it,A(JK EIiORENTIN K, single width, beauti-
J3 ful article.
GRAY & TURLEY.
BTiACIC IKON BAREGE, tine to sublime qua!
Hy. GRAY & TURLEY.
S >LACK ORbFE JL)E ESPAGNE, fine to sul>-
X> Ume quality.
_ GRAY A TURLEY.
and beautifal GRAY a TURLEY.
aY-N COLORED S:LK, in variety, just io-
JL nelved. GRAY & TURLEY.
Pi-AWf black bilks, cheap to sublime qual
ity. GRAY & TURLEY.
FAU vSoLB - Phdn Black, Plain Whito, US
great variety of co orr.
/ GRAY & TURLEY.
KTB SLoVKH—Black, White, Dark and Light
; Colors. GRAY & TURLEY.
YI flfiTii KRKNO H MERINO, superior qual-
Vv ity, just received.
GRAY A TURLEY.
HCp MB R O IDE RE D H ANDK ER L'HBTfB, in
JUJ great variety.
' GRAY & TURLEY.
Bi -k rii’ot LACES, new style and beamtfu.
colors, for Ladies’, Misses and Chiidroiis’ Di esses
GUAY & TURLEY.
TpSTRA SIEES in Ladies’ Hoops, just opened.
GRAY A TURLEY.
BIaCITLuM B AZIN ES. hupur ’o e*b Stare qual
ity. GRAY .V TUKLKY.
SHE FANS,' in great variety, opening Morniay.
GRAY & TURLEY.
Hemstitched handkkrchikfh, plain
Wh'te, Black Borders, Colored Borders
GRAY & TURLEY.
M - ARBaTLLeS QUILTS, a“lf sizes, very cheap.
GRAY & TURI.KY.
WH li’E MAKBAILLES, for Ladies’ Dreßses,
very handsome.
GRAY & TURLEY.
TTIcEED BKIRTING, beautiful article, very
cheap. GRAY A TURLEY.
TXl r S"TßlMiffi?3s, Narrow, Medium and
Wide. GRAY A TURLEY.
HWFIIS Gs —Coventry, Imperial and Spiral.
GRAY A TURLEY.
E/'VQILLED RIBBONS, great varioty in colors.
GRAY A TURLEY.
AOE COLLARS, in great variety, cheap!
GRAY A TURLEY.
giIAFE Veils, Medium, Large and Extra T.arge.
- GRAY A TURLEY.
OLIARS AND CUFFS, Plain White and Col
ored. GRAY A TURLEY.
SAd t KIBBON-Whito, Black, Blue, Pink
Greeo, Ac.
GRAY A TURLEY.
Tp REN Oil CORSETS, the beet Whalebone and
most perfect Shapes.
GRAY A TURLEY.
' ®RA|; & IXJRLEY,
9*B Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
ap2-eodßm 1
At the Fantily Grocery Store
OF AUGUSTA.
1G KEGS Choice CANADA BUTTER, new
10 kegs Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
26 boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE
10 begs DUTCH HERRING
3 cases French DRFED APPLES
2 caaea French DRIED PEARS
2 qssea French DRIED CHERRIES
20 boxes ORANGEB
20 boxes LEMONS
800 lbs Italian CBEBTNUTS, new
60 boxes Fresh CRACKERS, all kinds
For sale by
IS. HYAMS A- CO.,
apl&-6 284 Broad street.
BURLAPS BAGS.
5,000 SECOND HAND two-bushel
BAGS, in good order.
For sale at 10 cents each.
»Pls-3 J. O. MATHEW SON.
TO THE PUBLIC.
ROM and after this date our charges for car
riages to attend funerals will bo throe do'lars.
J. H. KERNAGHAN,
Globe Hotel Stables.
A. WILSON,
Palace Stables.
apld 6
WANTED,
.A. COIfPiCTUNT BA Kltß.
Apply at
GEORGE EVERS’ BAKERY.
mpl4-3*
-r4-r.Sr O P’ ! ? rON BPINNitRB AND MANUFAO-
X^^SRS.—WANTED, by an Englishman. a 8 ITU•
ATION aa MANAGER In a COTTON MILL. Un
centand* Bpinning Cotton, in all it* details, for all
numbers, and is conversant with the running of all
Improved machinery. Can furnish satisfactory refer
ence, Address, care Messrs. James Martin <fc Cos,
Jteesrs. Clagbob.v, Hbbrikg A Cos., Philadelphia, to
*pl4-4 EDWARD KIRBY.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
50,000 LBS. Tennossee and West
ern BACON BIDES
30,000 Ponjnds prime Tennessee
SHOULDERS
35,000 Pounds Choice Tennessee
HAMS
. -at,ls Tierces CANVASS HAMS,
Pee Dee
50 Kegs LARD
3,000 Pounds BREAFABT BA
CON
3,500 Pounds BELLIES
500 Bushels COW I’KAS
500 Bushels OATS
3,000 Bushels CORN, at depot
35 Barrels Pure CIDER VIN
EGAR
300 Barrels FLOUR, Superfine,
Extra and Family
100 Barrels White Corn and Rye
WHISKY
io Bales YARNS, Princetpn I
Factory
For (Me by BARRERT A CASWELL.
Aususta, April 12, 1869.
aplS-d6»cl
THK APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
E^STROYED!
OFF CHEWING AND SMOKING THE
4 POISONOUS WEED, TOBAOOU.
ARTON’SPREPARAtION.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
One box of Orton’s Preparation is warranted to
destroy the appetite for Tobacco. In any person, no
matter how strong the ha bit may I>e. If it fails *n
any case the money will be refunded. It is perfectly
safe and harmless in all cases. It is almost Impos
sible to break oft the use of Tobacco, by the mere
exercise of the will. Some thing is needed to asmsi
nature in overcoming aha bit so firmly rooted Wi< b
the help of the Prepara cion, there is not tho least
trouble. Hundreds have used it who are willing tn
bear witness to the fact, that Orton’s Preparation
completely destroys the ippetJUs for Tobacco, and
leaves the person as free from any desire for it, as
before ho commenced Us use. The Preparation acts
directly npon the same gl ands and secretions affect
ed by tobacco, and through these upon tho blood, tho
roughly cleaning the pol son of Tobacco from the
system and thus allaying the unnatural cravings sot
Tobacco. No morehanker iny far Tobacco of Ur using
Orton's Preparation. SeWcollect 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 desire for Tobacco whatever after using
the Preparation Two days.
The Health and Purse of every Tobacco user In tlie
country cnlls abandon thi psk or tobacco.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following are a few selected from the mnltitude
of recommendations iu our possession.
We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we have
used Orton’s Preparation lor the purpose of destroy
ing the appetite for Tobacco, ana can assure those
who are suffering from this habit that Orton’s Prepa
ration will cortuinly 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. P. 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 Poiut, Georgia; E. W. Boyd,
Portland, Oregon ; C. Verrill, San Francisco, Ca'ifor
uia; W. P. Waldron, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BGf" Peware 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 induetd
unprincipled persons to attempt palming upon thepublio
counterfeit and inferior articles. Purchasers will please
order directly from the proprietor, or hit duly author
ised Agents.
The price of Orton’s Preparation is |2 00 per box,
or three boxes for $o 00, sent by mail to any part of
the country, securely sealed from observation, with
passage paid on receipt of price.
Sola by W. D. HA HRIN GTON, West Point, Geor
gia, General Agent for Georgia and Alabama, to whom
all orders, applications for Ageucy, Ac , should he ad
dressed.
O. B. COTTON, Proprietor,
nih9-2m Portland, Mains.
REFINED
FAMILY LARD,
PACKED BY
PROCTER & GAMBLE,
CINCINNATI. _
Ask your Grocer for c ur brand of Lard
in these Packuges.
Pucbod 3 ffi, 5 ft, lo ft Caddies, 60 tt Cases for ship
ment. Cheapest mode for selling Lard. Send for
Price List. ar.4-12
AGENT
FOR
PROCTOR Sr- GAMUJIVfii'S
REFINED LARD.
i c $
1.00 PACKAGES in and
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
apll-tf
Norwich Fire Insurance Cos.,
NORWICH, CONN,
OH A RTK RHI 13 18 03.
Capital and Assets §346,171 51.
fobtC-3m A. G. HALL, Agent.
Virginia Insurance Compauy,
STAUNTON, VA.
Cash Capital $1450,000.
A. «. HALL, Agent.
CHEESE, CRACKERS
F RKSII and GOOD, at
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
Dusters, Brushes, Brooms.
O Uli SPRING supply received and for sale by
JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER.
Churns, Piggins, Bowls,
J ÜBT received an 1 for sale by
TAMES O. BAILIE A BROTHSR.
POTATOES.
150 BBLS CHOICE POTATOES
Received and for sale low by
.TAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER.
BASKETS.
T~ -JAKOB invoices opened of Traveling, Clothes,
Market and Fancy BASKETS, at
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER’S.
Tubs, Buckets, Cans,
Opening and for sale at
JAMES G. BAILIE A BROTHER’B.
Choice Family Groceries,
A. FULL STOCK received and for sale at
JAMES O. BAILIE A BROTHER’S,
mhia-tuthsa 805 Broad street.
SUPERIOR BACON.
HiECKIVKT. on conrigtnnent, 30 fatadio, .op.tint
article, C R. BACON, which we will sell in lots to
suit purchasers.
D. L. ADAMS A SONS.
Augusta, 12th April, 1809.
apl3-eod3
LEWIS’
PERFECT FITTING
SHIRTS.
SENT EVERYWHERE BY EXPRESS.
Cheapest Fine Dress Shirt Hoase la U. S.
Shirts Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
SCALE OF PRICES :
Six New York Mills MUSLIN SHIRTS, made to
order, with Richardson’s Extra Fine Linen Bosoms
and Cuffs, S2O, or S3B por dozen.
Six Wamsutta Mills MUSLIN SniRTS, made to
older, with Fine Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, $lB, or
$34 per dozen.
Six FINK SHIRTS, sl6.
First class work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mall for sample.
fcISSTRUOTIONS FOR SEI.F-MBASORIMEMT :
Ist—Around the Nock.
2d^-Around the Breast.
Bd—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckles, with arm bent.
4th—Length of Bosom.
Bay if you wisKßnttons, Btuddsor Kyelefs in the
Bosom.
.. FRED LEWIB,
mh3o-eod3m 761 Broadway, New York.
220 Broad St.,
•„Mlle Mutslc Hall,
NEW STOCK
OF
FASHIONABLK
CLOTHING
THE
FINEST and CHEAPEST
EVER OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS
, OF AUGUSTA AND VICINITY.
A. T. GRAY,
(Lata af tke 8m a! Kenny & Gray,)
HAS RECEIVED FROM THE MANUFACJ
TURBRB AND IMPORTERS
A SELECT STOCK
OF
funk, medium
AND
LOW PRICED
ready made
ox OTHI NVG
AND
CAM NTIaICMEIS! *8
FUKNTSHING GOODS
OF THE LATEST AND MOST
FASHIONABLE STYLES’.
THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
The public are Invited to examine before
purchasing
Andrew Ivwrajr*
Fine Walking Coat Suits,
In CHOICE SHADES, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hail.
Business Suits,
In great variety, li-om |ti to *25 -very cheap, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Blue Flannel Suits,
In BACK AND WALKING GOATS, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hslf.
Youths', Boys' and Children's
Surra, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hail.
Flu© Black Broad Cloth Frock foals
J— A ATICB F STYLES. Very cheap, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
A VERY CHOICE LINE OF
WHITE SHIRTS
At very low prices, at
' A. T. GRAY'S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Linen and Jeans Drawers,
In regular and eztra large sizes, 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,
ERY CHEAP, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
AVERY HANDSOME LINE OF
Gents' Handkerchiefs*
HkM D AND HKM’D stitched, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Neck Ties and Bows,
Os all the LATEST STYLES, at
A. T. GRAY’S,
Opposite Maaonle Hall.
A. T. GRAY
/
Sells the best and latest styles
of LINEN and PAPER COLLARS.
The Favorite Brenda of PAPER are the “ Mazep -
;
pa" end “ Aatroid,” manufrtotared for
A. T. GRAY,
mh3B-tf Opposite Masonic Hail,