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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1871)
<% Article & WKDKZEBAT MOBMSfI, JUIK 14. The Old Lady's Advice. Ifvou should ever get married, John, ril tell yon what to do— Go get a littie tenement. Just big enough for two, And one spare room for company And one spare bed within it— If you’d begin Love’s-llfe aright, You’d better thus begin it. In furniture be moderate, John, And let the stuffed chairs wait ; One looking glass will do for both, Yourself and loving mate ; And iirussels, too. and other things, Which make a fine appearance, Ifvou can better afford it, they Will better look t. year hence. Some think they must have picturee, John, Superb and costly, too ; Your wife will be your picture, John, Let that suffice for you. Remember bow tbe wise man said A tent, with Love within It, Is better than a splendid bouse, With bickering every minute. For all you buy, pay money, John, Money earned eyery day ; If vou would have your life run smooth There is no better way. A note to pay i* an ugly thing, (If thing yon choose to call it). When it hangs o’er a man who has No money in nils wallet. And now, when you are married, John, Don’t try to ape the rich ; It took them many a toilsome year, To gain their envied niche ; And if you’d gain the summit, John, Look well to your-beginning, And what you win will well repay, The care and toil of winning. (WBITTKN FOR THK CHRONICLE A SENTI NEL.*] Music at Saint Paul’s Church. 11T ION. List to the music of Saint Paul's Choir— Angels' voices come to mine ear; Sweetly the melody fills the soul, Ami with rapture, «« to hoar : Hark ! hark ! a distant echo is given. And sweetly it seems to come from Heaven. . List! oh list—dost it not seem A chant from the cherubs on high ? And the deep rich tones of the organ peals forth— As an inspiration from the sky ; And our soul with a rapture seems lifted up higher, As we breathe the sweet harmony that • comes from the Choir. Now, all alone -doth a nightingale sing, And our hearts melt with its beauty, And anon breaks forth a chorus so grand— To inspire a worldling to duty— We list, and we ga/.e, and our hearts re joice, Heemfngly, listening to the Angels’ sweet voice. ’Tis beautiful to hear music so soft— To breathe in its joyous delight, And to feel every thrill' as it vibrates within, And our soul in its rapture unite— Wo fancy the Angels are hoveriDg around us And the lniluenceof Heaven’s own beauty surround us. Now hushed is the music—yet still— At lingers in harmonious tone, And the heart puts out its tendrils of joy And calls in the strains to its home— it sips at the fount—drinks full its desire— For grand is the music of Saint Paul’s Choir. Ages of Noted Men. .Jefferson Davis is sixty-three years old. General Tocumseh Sherman is just fifty-one. _ . Charles Francis Adams is sixty-four years old. General McClellan is forty-five years old. Gov. Geary is fifty-six years old. Senator Morrill is fifty-six. Charles Sumner was born in Boston, January, 1811. Wendell Phillips is sixty. Carl Schurz can never be President or Vice-President, because he was boru in Germany. Age only forty-two. Oliver P. Morton will be forty-eight next August. Andrew G. Curtin is fifty-four. George Francis Train is forty-five. Gen. Phil Sheridan is nearly forty. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetss, was fifty-nine last February. Ben Wado is seventy-five. James E. English, of Connecticut, was born in March, 1812. Simeon Cameron is seventy-two. John A. Bogan was forty-five last February. Clement L. Vallandigham is fifty-nine. Ben Butler is fifty-three in yeais, and two hundred and fifty in “ tricks that arc vain.” Sanford E. Church is fifty-two. Speaker Blaine is forty-one, and weighs two hundrod and twenty pounds. Governor Palmer, of Illinois, is fifty five, and was born in Kentucky. General Frank Blair was fifty in February. Reuben E. Fenton is fifty-two. General Winfield Scott Hancock is forty-seven. Thomas A. Hendrick will be fifty-two next September. John T. Helmbold is forty-five. Lyman Trumbull was fifty-eight last October. George S. Boutwell is fifty-three. John Charles Fremont is fifty-eight. \if. S. Groosbeck, of Cincinnati, is forty-five. General N. P. Banks is fifty-five. Ulysses Simpson Grant was forty-nine, April 27, 1871. ’ Chief Justice Chase is sixty-three. Horace Greeley began to learn what he knows about farming at Amherst, New Hampshire, February 3, 1811.— He is turned of sixty. Hannibal Hamlin is sixty-two. Judge David Davis, of the Supreme Court. Avoirdupois, three hundred and twenty-five pounds ; girth, one ’hundred and twenty iAches ; age, about fifty-five. James F. Wilson, of lowa, was born in October, 1828, and is now forty-two yoars old. George H. Pendleton is an Ohio man of Virginia antecedents. He is forty years old. Judge Thurman is a Virginan, from Lynchburg, born there in November, 1813, but removed to Ohio in 1819. He is fifty-eight. Sohuyler Colfax was born in New York ; is forty-eight years old. B. Grata Brown, of Missouri, is forty five. John Quincy Adaips,of Massachusetts, is about thirty-eight. Thoughts ros. Talkers. —There arc 1 proper time) for talking, as well as themes for it. Men should take care not to talk much when their mouths are full, or when their heads are empty. In the former oase, they nauseate ; in the latter one, they bore. Unless a man has something sensible to say, he oei tainly had fetter be contented without saying it. A good listener is as hard to find as a good talker, and yet the knack of listening is easy of attainment. If one only can contrive to look as though one listens, one may often get the credit of doing so. When a company of talkers are thun dering away, their thunder ought to be attended by a brilliant flash of silence on the part of some good listeners.— Conversation, when all talk is noise, is not conversation. When ladies talk to gether, their tongues move all at onoe, and no one ever stops to listen. This is why, among themselves, ladies talk such utter nonsense. But ladies can talk sense when they have men of sense to talk to, for then they take the trouble to say something worth answer ing. If every one keeps talking, no body is, therefore, any w iser for their saying it Remember, when you talk, that, very often, listening pleases more than talk ing. By listening to a man, you pay him a great compliment, for you delica tely indicate that what lie says is worth your hearing. Moreover, though, by listening, you may hear unpleasant things, the occupation often saves you from the ehance of saying tbpm. In short, though it may seem anomalous to say it, one of the greatest charms of talking is to hold one’s tongae well.— The man v ho holds his tongue in course of conversation will often give more pleasure than the man who merely uses it. The Montgomery Advertiser says that President Grant in his late proclamation does not use the word “ States,” but al ludes to them as “ localities." No State is mentioned as such in a proclamation that relates politically and geographi cally to the States. He is as careful not to use the word *• State” as Napoleon was, before the usurpation in France, to keep oat of sigkt the word “ Republic.’’ NARROW GAUGE. FESTINIOG—THE CRADLE OF THE NEW RAILWAY BYBTEM. HISTORY OF THE INITIAL NARROW GAUGE ROAD IN WALES. [By an English Cor. Philadelphia Preui] FesHmog, North Wales, May 11. NO I—THE FXSTINIOG RAILWAY. \V ales, not to be behind the rest of the world, boasts its seven wonders, but one of tbe moet wonderful things which it contains is not included in the number; I mean tbe Festiniog Railway. This little line has attracted visitors from almost ail parts of the habitable globe. ‘‘ Wise men from the East I ' Russian counts, Egyptian beys, Anglo- Indian engineers, Norwegians, Prus sians, Austrians, French, Spaniards, Italians—have been to see and criticise the miniature iron road, New World visitors, too, from the States, the West Indies, the Brazils, have crossed the At lantic and made their way to the Welsh hills, to inspect the “ Tom Thumb” Rail way, as it has been called. Scarcely a week passes but some authorized com mission or some unauthorized self-ap pointed inquisitor puts in an appearanoe, and Mr. Spooner, the very courteous en giueer and manager of the line* must sometimes begin to wonder whether he is secretary or showman. Having just paid a visit to Festiniog and had a full opportunity of examining the liriej I have thought that a.brief de scription of it and a few remarks upon some points which it brings up for con sideration would not be uninteresting to your readers. If the Festiniog Railway were merely a curiosity I should need to apologize for proposing to trouble you with any thing on the subject, for you have curi osities of your own in abnndance, Both natural and artificial, human and me chanical. But the Festiniog Railway is more than a curiosity ; it is a practical illustration of a most important principle in railway construction. It is a fact-~- worth more than a thousand theories— which demonstrates that the railways of tbe future need not be tbe costly and often unremunerative works which they have been in the past ; a fact which, I believe, is to bring about a revolution in railway matters and all that appertains thereto. Any such fact, I judge, will be-of su preme interest in a country with vast expanses of territory still unpeopled, vast resources still undeveloped ; territory which must be peopled, resources which must be developed mainly through the agencies of railways ; for railways, origi nally the outcome of civilization, the off spring o( that ever-fruitful parent, Ne cessity, have now become the very pio neers of civilization, the great plough shares which open up the virgin lands that mankind may rejoice in the harvests of various kinds which they are waiting to produce. Like the outstretching branches of a tree, railways, whorever they spread themselves abroad, carry with them seeds like to those from which they sprang, and thus population, industry, and commerce are made to cover the earth. To ordinary visitors the Festiniog Railway begins at Portemadoc (which is situated at the northeast corner of Cardi gan Bay), and runs thenoc to Dinas and Dnffros, villages situated between Moel- Wyn and Manod, two slate-bearing mountains iu the Festiniog district. More properly speaking, however, the railway commences in the mountains, and ends at Portemadoc, for its primary object was to carry the slates from the qnarries which abound iu the Festiniog district down to Portemadoc, whence they are shipped to the various mar kets. This still forms the greatest part of the traffic on tho line, although a largo passenger traffic has been develop ed during the last eight years. The line, which is a single one, was originally constructed in 1832 as a Horse tramway, and was made of a nominally two-feet gauge, tile exact gauge being half an ineli less than that. Eight years ago Mr. Spooner resolved on the bold experiment of converting it into a loco motive passenger railway, retaining the old way, and thus setting at defiance the pro conceived theories of engineers as to the width of gauge necessary for a line over which steam engines should ruu, liears before that the great “ battle of tho gauges” had been fought in the country, and four feet eight and a half inches had been adopted as the “ standard” gauge-r-the narrowest which was at all consistent with the require ments of railway traffic. Even that was regarded by some as too narrow, and lines of seven-feet gauge were laid down at enormous expense, for the sake of some fancied advantages, which never resulted. Had any one ventured to hint that a large traffic —equal to any wliioh was then contemplated—might be con ducted on a line of two-feet gauge, he would have been scouted as a madman. Facts, however, are stubborn things, and not easily convioted of lunacy. A large traffic, both passengor and goods, is con ducted on a two-feet gauge ; and, though 1 am not going to say that such a gauge is suitable for universal or even general adoption, the Festiniog experiment has made it clear to all but the most pig headed that a much narrower gauge than that generally adopted is amply sufficient for the accommodation of all ordinary traffic, and may bo constructed ana worked at far less cost than the “ standard” gauge. Let us then take a trip along the in teresting little railway, and see what it is and what it does. Arrived at Portema doc Station, we find the train in wait ing—a train which looks almost like a child’s toy, so diminutive is it compared with what we are accustomed to see. One might nearly sit astride the engine, and the carriages look as though a push would sot them going. The passenger carriages are of two kinds ; in those of the oldest make the seats are arranged lengthwise, the passengers sitting back to back, as in an Irish jaunting-car ; in those of more recent build the seats are plaoed crosswise, as in ordinary railway carriages, and accommodate three pas sengers to each seat, or twelve to a carriage ; for summer tourists there are open carriages, with lengthwise seats and awnings overhead ; and tor the qnarrymen, large numbers of whom go up the line every Monday morning and return every Saturday, there are low, open cars, without coverings, • which each carry a dozen workmen. The car riage-floors being raised very little above the ground level, there is no need for platforms at the stations, and cue step lands us in the carriage. Leaving Ponemadoc, we pass along a straight and nearly level embankment, almost a mile in length, which carries the line over Traeth Mawr, or the estuary of the Beddgelart river. This being crossed we immediately commenoe our ascent into the mountain country, the line from this point rising the whole way until it reaches its terminus ; the gradients vary from 1 in 60 68 to 1 in 186—the aver age gradient being I in 92 for 12 1-4 miles. We can hardly help crediting the little engine with a conscious pluck and determination as it manfully climbs these steep inclines, and draws after it its long train of carnages and wagons. The line runs through the most enchant ing and romantic scenery, and at times in our upward jourucy we look straight down into the beautiful, fertile valley below, three or four hundred feet be neath us, and aloDg it to the sparkling sea beyond, while the nigged rocks rise high on the other hand, and we gaze up to the mountain tops. On we go, along our winding way, turning and twisting, as the engine, like a thing of life, seems to choose its mountain path with the nicest discrimination. At times the curves round which we sweep arc so small and follow each other in such rapid succession that neither the engine nor the brake van can be seen by a passen ger in the middle of the tram, and the train itself will be on three different curves at once j at other times the line takes a wide sweep along the side of a great natural basin, almost doubling back upon itself as it seeks its way tt> higher ground. The curves, indeed, form one of the most marvellous fea tures of this little line. The railway is nearly all curves ; in some cases they are not more than 1 3-4 chains in radius, yet trains glide round them with the utmost ease, clinging to the mountain sides and-following their outlines with unfailing fidelity. Part of the jjourney, by the invitation of Mr. Spooner, we perform on a log of timber, some 50 or 60 feet in length ; this affords us capi tal opportunity of judging of the capa bilities of the line, and we are no less surprised than pleased to find that we pass over the line as steadily and smoothly as in most first-class carriages on ordinary lines. The log is carried on -a oouple of “ bogie” trucks, and its pas sage over the sharp curves is absolutely imperceptible. As we approach the up per end of the railway we see, on either band, several branches running high np into the mountains to the qnarries, from which the slates are conveyed to the port below. On all these, the gradi ents being very steep, the traffic is work ed by gravity, the loaded trueks coming down to the quarry termini on the main line and drawing the empty trucks up by means of large windlasses. The return journey down the main line is also per formed by gravity. Taking our seat in a little open ear we make a rapid de scent to Portmadoc, spinning along at the rate of about thirty miles au hour without either traction or propulsiOß, thus serving to show us vory forcibly tbe gradients with which the engine had to contend on the upward journey. For its whole course the line, as will have been gathered, runs through a rocky country, yet, owing tQ the sharp curves which have been available through the use of the very narrow gauge, cut ting, tunnelling, &c, have been avoided in a very remarkable manner. The greatest cutting is 27 feet, the greatest, filling or embankment 60 feet, and there aro only two tunnels in the 12 1-4 miles, one of 730 yards and the other of 60 yards. The amount of work done by this little line is astonishing. In 1869 between 9,000 and 10,000 tons of goods and minerals per mile passed over it, and from 8,000 to 9,000 passengers per mile, a traffic equal to that on some of our most flourishing “ standard” gauge lines. Seven locomotives are employed, including one “ Fairlie” engine, “ The Little Wonder,” of which I shall have moro to emj licicaTtur, UDCI thC Tolling stock consists of 14 passenger carriages, 32 quarrymen’s carriages, 40 goods, coal, and lime trucks, aiid 852 slate trucks. The slate traffic renders the working expenses exceptionally high, inasmuch as the company have to supply and keep in repair two-thirds more roll ing stock of slate wagons than if the slate companies delivered their produce at the upper terminus, besides the cost of oil and grease and additional stuff for the same ; then, all the slate wagons have to run empty one way over the whole length of the line. Notwithstand ing this and other drawbacks, and the fact that the rates are the same as on most other lines, the working expenses of the line contrast favorably with those of other companies. On the London and Northwestern Railway the per centage of working expenses to gross receipts is 47.84 ; on tbe Great Western, 48.616 ; on the North London, 52.7 ; on the Me tropolitan, 54 ; on the East Indian, 49.4 ; on the Great Indian Peninsula, 63.2 ; on the Bombay and Baroda, 70. T. On the Festiniog line the per eentage is 44.5, and if allowance were made, on the most moderate scale, for the exceptional circumstances to which I have referred, the working expenses would not be more than 31 per cent, of the gross receipts. I was somewhat anxious to know what had been the effect of the railway upon the quarries and the port, and was scarcely surprised to learu that both had been developed in a very rapid manner. Portemadoc, from being a little coaist village, with an occasional vessel in its bay, has become a thriving port, with numerous wharves and many ships. II It’s the slates,” say some of the quarry proprietors, “ that have been the making of the railway.” They forget that there are two sides to the question, and that it may be said with as much propriety, “ It’s the railway that has been the making of the trade and of the port,” So will it always be. I fear that my letter has been unduly long, but I will promise that my next, in which I want to read one of the les sons taught by this little railway, shall not be so lengthy. NO. 2— RAILWAYS OR NO RAILWAYS. Tho experiment at Festiniog has made it evident that by adopting a nar row gauge the benefits of a railway may be secured in a district where otherwise it would be impossible to provide for them. To quote the words of a oom mitteo of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, “It is a wonder of me chanical science, and a lamp of hope to the railway-forsaken everywhere.” The Duke of Sutherland, who accompanied the Russian Commission on their visit to Festiniog last year, exactly hit the mark when he said that the question of gauge was, in many districts, the question of railways or no railways. Engineers havo, in too mauy in stances, overlooked this most important poink Wedded to old ideas, determined not to see a fact which was in contradic tion to their theories, they have opposed a reduction of gauge, either altogether ignorant or altogether careless that their advice, if carried out, must inevitably debar sparsely-populated or undevelop ed districts from ever obtaining the fa cilities of railway commuuicztiou, and I am not exaggerating when I say that, through their absurdly extreme conser vatism and their willful blindness, many districts have been practically shut out from the world which might now have been teeming with population and rich in wealth of every kind. How comes it that existing railways in England are not muoh more profitable than they are ? It is not that they have failed to develop traffic. The most san guine hopes of their promoters in this re spect have been more than verified ; fa cilities for cheap and rapid communica tion have everywhere been appreciated by the public. Yet, with all this suc cess, numbers of railways continue to yield a poor return to shareholders, on account of their g reat cost of construc tion and their great cost iu working ex penses, owing to the broad gauge which has been so generally adopted. Marny a line is now a financial failure which ought to have been a remunerative speculation. Many a capitalist now re ceives no dividend who ought to have a first-rate return upon his investment, just because the rails have been laid too far apart. Hence railway extension is dis couraged. Railways cannot be built without capital, and captalists are not easiy induced to invest their money in speculations which, at best, are only likely to yield them a very moderate re turn, and that after some considerable time occupied in the construction of the line and development of the traffic. Onoe let it be generally and clearly apprehfended that narrrow gauge rail ways—capable of accommodating all the traffic which is likely to come upon them —can be constructed at about half the cost and in nearly half the, time which are necessary for railways on the old gauge, and the whole state of things will be altered, money will be freely forthcoming, railways will be pushed for ward in al! directions, and the benefits of cheap and quick communication will be carried into districts which are now hope lessly off the road. The revolution has commenced, and nothing probably will now stop it. Al ready the Jittle Festiniog line can now count up a numerous family of descend ants, and the tide of opinion is turning strongly in favor of the narrow gauge lines. In India, 5,000 miles of narrow gauge railway are to be constructed at once, and a considerable portion of the broad gauge lines already iu existence in that eountry are to be oonverted into narrow gauge lines. Three of the four engi neers appointed to report on the subject recommended a gauge of 2 feet 9 inches, and the fourth recommended the adop tion of a 3-feet- 6-inches gauge. The gauge decided upon is 3 feet 3 inches, the old gauge being 5 feet 6 inches. In reference to this important decision, one of our leading engineering publications says : “ The inauguration of the new railway system is a grand era in the history of India, and it will be interest ing to note how much more rapidly her resources deve op, her local miseries de crease, and her military positions strengthen, as the new and cheaper lines are rapidly run over the districts now-standing so much in need of them.’ In Norway, Sweden, Russia, and France ; in Canada, South America, and Queensland, narrow gauge lines have been adopted for some time, and are working successfully. Nor have American engineers failed to see the advantages of the system. I am informed that in the mining districts of Pennsylvania roads have recently been constructed of two-feet-six-inch gauge. Only a week ago a report (to which I have already referred), strongly recom mending the adoption of a three-feet gauge, was presented to the Massachu setts House of Representvtives, and will doubtless lead to immediate action. And I am glad to learn that out in the Far West you have an important line, eight hundred and fifty miles in length, pro jected on the same gauge, and that a portion of it is in rapid progress. The choiee is a most wise one, and will, without doubt, rapidly hasten the development of the rich tract of territory through which the line is to pass. Even were there nothing to be saved in the construction of the main line, it is of prime importance that it should be of narrow gauge. Every main railway should be an artery iuto which numer ous veins or branches should run, thus causing the life-blood of commerce to circulate through the whole of the ter ritorial system. Especially must this be the case in a mining district, where all the produce has to be gathered up and sent to distant markets, and where supplies of the necessaries of life must be carried in day by day. These branch lines, if constructed by private individuals or mining or manufacturing companies, will most certainly be of narrow gauge, for those who construct railways as part of their “ plant,” and not as separate speculations, are wise enough to see that broad gauge lines are much too expensive to be indulged in. Hence the necessity that the main line should be a narrow gauge railway ; the traffic of the branch lines must pass to and from it without transfer, without break of gauge, or time will be lost and expense incurred, which will militate considerably against the utility of the railway. This question of branch lines is a highly important one, and I am anxious that it should not be overlooked. If a railway company will take care iu lay down such a main road that branches may be run into it at comparatively small expense, they may safely calculate that feeders will be constructed all along its route. Every little watershed of in dustry, so to speak, will send down its rivulet, and a full flow of traffic will roll along the main stream. If, on the other hand, the gauge of a main line be such that connections with it can only be made at a large cost, the sources of traffic will necessarily be confined to the narrow strips which lie along either side of the road, and the regions beyond will neither be benefited themselves nor contribute to the dividends of the share holders. As to the main line itself, I need scar cely point out that, if a narrow gauge railway can be constructed at about half the cost of a broad gauge line, the same capital will command the traffic of double the length of country. A thou sand miles of road can be built when otherwise only five hundred eould be built, and the.case will be exactly parallel with that of a man who can keep two shops going instead of one ; if such a man can’t make his fortune the faster he has no one to blame but himself. In a territory only partially developed the narrow gauge system offers an easy solution of a difficulty which must other wise be felt. Over the water you are enabled by a sort of prophetic gift to term even your villages “ cities.” You are well assured that before many years are over they will be cities in reality as well in name. Meanwhile, during the period of growth, however brief that may be, are they to be without railways, destitute of the very chief cause of pro gress ? Or is a heavy capital to be idle for some years whilst the railway waits for the increase of population and the growth of industry ? The narrow gauge system, I say, affords the answer : a thousand miles of such territory may support a railway when five hundred eould not. In my' next letter I propose, with your permission, to show how rt is that one thousand miles of narrow gauge can be constructed at the same cost as five hundred miles of broad gauge. A Rich Editor. —The Hartsville Vi dette indulges iu the following strain over the prosperous condition of Col. Tom Boyers, of the Gallatin Examiner- We quote from the Vidette, as follows : “ What is the world comiDg to ? The millenium must be nigh at hand ! There is a rich editor at Gallatin ! Col Boyers, of the Examiner, appears to be the fourth largest tax payer on the books of the Revenue Assessor, and we know that he was as poor as a church mouse when the Confederate banner went “ where the woodbine ’ twineth.” We never expected to live to see the day to announce the above extraordinary in telligence. The Examiner started out “to win,” and has done it. It owns its large fire proof building on the square, erected since the war, expressly for a printing offioe, and is chock full of type and material, with splendid modern fast machine presses, with every appliance for the perfection of the “ art preserva tive of all arts.” In the extent of its appointments it equals or excels many a metropolitan establishment of high pretensions. And this is what good pluck has done ! But still—what is the world coming to ? A rich editor is such a rare bird, that the idea sets us laughing 1 Will there over be another?” . To Cure Toothache. —A well-known dentist, who has tried the remedy on some nervous people who have old roots of broken teeth, and are too timid to permit an attempt to remove them, makes the following public, for the ben efit of all whom it may concern : To persons who have a hollow tooth, al lowing tbe air to reach the nerve, I would advise that they get some spirits of nitre and mix with alum ; saturate a little cotton with it, and apply it to the cavity. If the pain extends upward to the eye, or takes the form of neuralgia, procure some horse-radish leaves, take out the stems, wet them, and apply on the face over the pain, and I think you will get relief. If you have no radish, try beet leaves ; they may answer the purpose. Cincinnati Provision Market Cincinnati, June 2,1871. Editors Chronicle & Sentinel .- The provision market during the past week has continued in the same dull, weak, and unsettled condition as noticed in ours of 26tli nit. There seems to be no “bottom” to the trade, concessions being asked and granted almost daily ; even at the decline buyers, wants are small, but holders are anxious to realize. We are almost daily asked the cause of this state of affairs, the onlv argument we can give is this : the stock ot winter cured meats is very large, so much so, that we will carry over a large amount into anew season ; then again, the receipts of sum mer hogs at the various points are large, and the quality very tine, pricee ranging from 34 to 44c, and mostly at 3j. At this cost it is known the product can be manu factured at less than current rates to da,, and it cannot be denied that this meat Is gaining iavor, and but little difference in value is being made between them and an winter cured. It seems tbe lower prices go, the less trade is done, con sumers preferring to take the chances of still lower prices, oi getting in at present rates, as the} can see no cause for any immediate reacli">n. To-day the market closes dnll and heavy, with a drooping tendency. Mess Pork —Continued steady during the early part of the week at sl6, but the advices from other points not being very encouraging, a decline of 50c per barrel was established on Thursday, and to-day holders were forced to submit to further decline of 50c, closing to-day at sls, with some demand at this rate, but it is not freely offered under sls 124, couDt. y nominally at 50c Jess than city. Rumps neglected and nominal. Dry Salted or Bolk Meats —In sympathy with other articles, close dull and heavy. Shoulders opened at 54c, gradually declining to £4c—at close, sc, is beet offer. Rib Sides will not command over 64c. C, R. Sides not saleable over 7c. Clear sides sold at 74c, all loose, ie, more sacked. Hams neglected at 84<5)04. Baoon.—The trade in this article was mostly confined to the filling of email job bing orders; some amour ts were taken for future to cover short ssles. Shoulders opened at 6Jc, selling down to 64c, and at the close 6Jc was the best price obtainable. C. R. Sides—early in the week sales were effected at Bs®B4, but the demand at these rates was soon satisfied, and holders, in order to effect sales, made concessions of 4 to 4c; to-day 8c was the best bid, 84 asked. Clear Sides declined in same proportion, closing dull at 84c. Seller for July about same as cash, August and September, 4 to 4c more. S, C. Hams, beet brands, 134 to 14c. Plain, 104 to 12c, Breakfast Baoon— l2 to 124 c. Dried Bkef—la to 16c, all canvassed and packed. Lard —Opeqed from 10 to 104 c, declined to 9i, closing at OJ. Country, 94@94. Keg, lie. Refined—Tierces, 104. Kegs, 114 c. Caddv, 124 124® 13c. Flour —Family, $6 75®7. Extra, S6«O ®ti 75. Superfine, $5 25®6. • THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. $500,000 TO BE AWARDED i To the Ticket Holders of the Series of Concerts to Commence on the Ist October, 1871. AT THE ACADEMY ’OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON, S. C., ON WHICH DAY THE DRAWING COMMENCEB. The‘ Siuth Carolina Land and Immi gration Association,” under the auspices of the SOUTH CAROLINA .STATE AGRICULTURAL & MECHANICAL SOCIETY, will give a series of CON CERTS at the Academy of Music, Charleston, 8. U, commencing Ootober Ist, 1871, lor the purpose of raising a lund to enable emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the Association for homeß of Northern and European farmers and others, in the State of South Carolina, and for their transportion tbither and support for the first year. REFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Oen’l WADE HAMPTON, Oral JOHNS. PRESTON, Hon. B. K. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON, oov. M. 1,. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONS, E,q.. Oan l. JOHNSON HAOOOD. Hon. O. A. TRENHOLM, Hon. ARMSTEAD BURT, Oov. J. L. MANNING, Hon. JAMES OHESNUT, Hjn. J. B. CAMPBELL, REFERENCES IN NEW YORK CITY. AUGUST BELMONT & Cos., Bankers, Hon. CHARLES O’CONOR, Counseilor at- Law, Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, Counsellor-at- Law, T. a . HOYT, Esq., President Gold Room, ANDEKSON. STARR & CO., Merchants, MORTON, BLISS A CO., Bankers, Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor-at- Law, Col. RICHARD LATHERS, HUNT, THOM I SON A Cos., Factors, PKTUS A CO.. Merchants, F. ZOGBAUM A FAIRCHILD, Mer chant t>.. 150,000 Season Tickets of Admission and no more, at $5,00 each. All the premiums, including Deeds and _ Certificate of Title to Academy of Music, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, New York. $500,000 IN GIFTS. lit Gift.— ACADEMY OP MUSIC, Charleston, 8. C., cost to build, $230,- 000, having an annua! rental of about $20,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls ; the building about 230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corner of Kmg and Market Streets, in the centre of the city, and well known to be the finest building and most valuable prop erty in Charleston ; valued at $250,000 2d Gift—Cash....* 100,000 3d Gift—Cash 25,000 4th Gift—Cash 10,000 sth Gift—Cash 5,000 25 Gifts—Cash...each SI,OOO. 25,000 25 Gifts—Cash...each 500. 12,500 350 Gifts—Cash...each 100. 35,000 250 Gifts-Cash...each 30. 12,500 500 Gifts—Cash...each 25. 12,500 1250 Gifts—Cash...each 10. 12,500 2,404 Gifts, amount to $500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. Agents South Carolina Land and Im migration Association. Gen’l. M. C. Buti.hr, ) John Chadwick, Esq., V Charleston, 8. C. Gen’l. M. W. GARY. J AGENTS WANTED. -LIBRERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DKAWINO: Gkn'l. A. R. fWRIGIIT, of Georgia, Gen’l. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia. Col. B. H. RUTLEDGE, of South Carolina. Hon. ROGEKA. PRYOR, of New York. A FAIR AND COMMENDABLE SCHEME. Charleston, 8. C., May, 1871. We take pleasure in certifying that we are acquainted with General M. C. BUT LER, JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, of the firm of BUTLER, CHADWICK. GARY & CO., and know them to be gentlemen of integ rity, and that we regard the object they have of assisting immigrants to homes in South Carolina, of great importance to the State and the immigrants, and we have eyery oonfidenoe that their enter prise will be carried out with fairness and honesty to all parties concerned. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM, B. H. RUTLEDGE, JAMES CONNOR, JAMES R. PRINGLE, I. W. HAYNE, A. G. MAGRATH, THOMAS Y. SIMQN3, HENRY BUIST, WILMOT G. DkSAUSSURE. Tickets can be procured of JOHN J. COHEN A SONS, Bankers and Brokers, General Agents, Augusta, Georgia, mv 81—wrifriKUdtw GLOBE HOTEL, ELBERTON, GA. old and popular building has A been thoroughly fitted up and is now in fine order, ana will givo the best ac commodations to the publio on the most liberal terms. _ H. C. EDMUNDS, M. D., my2S-dl*w3m Proprietor. Min^earin^Shaftin^Pulleys PqOU«HO#%IMOB^ CIRCULAR— nov24-tttAwly WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! ORMONEY will be given for VT WOOL; also, WOOL CARDED, by ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM PANY, R. l, BLOOMFIELD, Agent. P. B.—Wool sent by railroad must have the owners’ name marked distinctly on the package, _ R. L. BLOOMFIELD, myl9-d<fcwßm COW FEED. 1 HO SACKS OF FINE COW FEED X UU just received by FLEMING, STAPLES A CO, jun7-lw V. RICHARDS & RROTHERS HAVE NOW IN STORE, one of the most Superior Stocks of DRY GOODS they have ever had the pleasure of offering their customers. And iu regard to the prices, have only to say that they buy their Goods for Oasb, thus getting all the advan tages in purchasing that any house can get, and having had a successful experience in the business for oyer twenty years, they feel that their stock is well suited to the wants of consumers. And selling, as they do, upon-a Cash basis, they can give all the advan tages to their customers that any house can give, and much better than the houses that buy on time and sell on credit, as such houses cannot buy bo cheap, and loosing many debts for Which they have to make out or those who buy of them for cash. They wil not attempt to enumerate their Stock, but only mention a few leading articles and prices. They now have DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, from 12ic. to the finest. OATjICOES, from 50. to 12Jc. PERCALES, at 16p., 2Qc., and 25c. The best 6 LACK ALPACAS at 25. ever offered in any market, and .from that to the best. PIQUES from £oc. to the finest. MOURNING GOODS, ot all descriptions. A superb assortment of BLACK SILKS, all grades, and very cheap. PL AIV. COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, in great variety. WHITE GOODS, of all the leading kinds and makes. BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE POINTS; also, many other new style wrap pings. BLACK SILK LACES, EMBROIDERED BANDS, FINE LACE COLLARS HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., *<\ A great variety of NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, FANS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac. • TABLE DAMASK, TWILLINGS, NAPKINS. MARSAILLEB QUILTS, Ac. All the leading brands in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Liuen and Cotton SHEETINGS, *o., *c. Always on baud, a superior assortment of Goods suited to the wants of Gents and Boys. To all of which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and con sumers. To those at a distance, they have to say that they pay special attention to Orders, and send samples by mail when requested. They will also pay the express freight on Goods, when ordered from their Stock at retail, provided the amount ordered is $lO and over, for Cash. This they can well afford, as they ill! the order during leisure moments, which is time saved, and to them is worth the freight they pay, and which they are willing to allow the customer, thus placing the Goods at,their. Depot as cheap as if they lived in the city. In sending Goods in this way the money can be paid on delivery. Persons sending orders, and t rusting to the judgment of the firm to make selec tions for them, tray rest assured that their best effort wl!l be used in trying to please, and anything they'ir ay select which does not come up to the requirements ot the order may be returned, and the money will be refunded. Give them a trial. V. Richards Ac Bros,, FREDERICKSBURG STORE, Corner by the Planters’ Hotel, ap!2—w2m AUGUSTA, GA. BRISK TIMES « AT THE FREDERICKSBURG STORE. 0 NEW GOODS received daily at greatly reduoed prices, ami, to meet our con stantly increasing trade, we have commenced work to add to our present spacious build ing an addition in tbe rear, to be four and a half stories high, from the basement, all to bo used for business purposes. . . Come and soe the GREAT BARGAINS that will be offered from this time out. V. Richards Ac Bros., my24-dGAwlm CORNER BY THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL- gdtocrtiMmettts. S2BB IN 16 DAYS Made by One A cent. Do yon want a situation aa salesman at or near nome to make $5 to S2O per day selling .our new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines to last for ever, samples free. Address Hudson River Wire Works , 13 Malden Lane, ccr. Water St. N. Y. or 16 Dearborn St. Chicago. ' : A MONTH—Expenses paid—Male or Female I Agents—Horse and outfit furnished. Ad dress, SACO NOVELTY CO.. Saco, Me. SCHOOL TEACHERS Wanting Employment, at from SSO to $1(0 per month, should address ZIEGLER,A MuCUKDY, Uinta., Fa. AGENTS LOOK ! *3 to S2O Per Day. Easy, genteel and profitable business. A little Novelty which everybody- wants. MfJCCR.S 4 BUKK- Send tor olrcularp. 'Churchill A Templeton.- B’dway ~ ff ■ Y. This is no hum'sim! o By sending O CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and hair, yon will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your fu'ure hush md or wife, with n»me!*ad date of marr'age Ad real W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer No, 24, Faltonville, N. Y. w w FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A pocket Prospectus of the bent Illustrated Family Bible published In both English and German, containing Bible History, Dictionary, Analysis. Harmony, and History o Religions, Sent free on application. W. FLINT A CO., 2« South 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. apß—4w REDUCTION OF PRICES, TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. Great Saving to Consumers BY GETTING UP CLUBS. fjr ou New Price I.ift aid a Club form wil accompany it, tontaiiiing full directions-raajing a large saving to eonsumers and remunerative to club organizers. THE UItKAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, HI and 33 VBSKY STB BKT» F. 0.80x5645. MfLVf iORK apß—4w JURUBEBA. WHAT IS IT? It l* a sure and pertec* remedy for all dhpaae* of the LIVEK AND SPLEEN. ENLA RGEMENT OH OB STRUCTION OK INTESTINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OK ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTYOKAWANI OK BLOOD. IN TERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FE VERS, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER. DROPSY. SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OK THE BLOOD. ABC ESSES, TUMORS. JAUN DICE. SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUE and FEVER. OK THEIR CONCOMITANTS. De. Willp having booome awae of the extraordinary medicinal propertied of the South American Plant, called JURUBEBA, sent a special commission to that country to procure It In Its native purity, and having found it* wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations* formed by its great repntaticn, has concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy to state that he has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant: He has spent much time experimenting and investigating as to the most efficient preparation from it, for porular use, and has for sr me time used in h’sown practice with moat happy re suits the effectual medicine now presented to the public as DR. WELIiS* EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA, and he confidently recommends it to every fkmilv as a household remedy, which should bo freely taken as a Blood Pubuter in all derangerae its of the system, and to ani mate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments.' JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St., New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar p3r bottle. Send for Circular. apß—4w • theaTnectar is A PURE BLACK TEA ikAf-imecH.'itiiE fk/‘4r the Green Tea Flavor. War ranted to suit all tartea. For Bale everywhere. And fer sale wholesale IsSr ouiybv Orent Atlantic <fc Pacific Tea Cos., 8 Church St., teU—aauagPfejy. New Yoik. P. O. Box 5500. Send for Ttua-Nectar Circular. marß—4w Os ANTED-AGENTS, (S2O »er day) TT to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLK: BEW ING MACHINE. Has the under-feed , makes the “lock tliith” (alike on both sides), and l a fully licensed. The best and cheapest bandy Sewing Machine in the market. Adedrss JOHNSON r, LAKK & CO.. Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago. IP., or St. Looted Mo. 3m v/ll kM the delicate and refrcehlng of gennise Farina <*Qa Water, uud la - T°n .t^oc-c0l„c0l „ ~ tl email, hold by Drugglsta""^ aad Dealer* In PERFUMERY. . mays—4w FARMER AM) GARDENER, A Semi-monthly Journal of SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE and RURAL LIFE. PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA., ON 10th a 25th OP EACH MONTH. P. J. Bebokmans, Horticultural Editor. Subscription—One Dollar per annum. Specimen copies free. The Third Number is Issued this Morninu. ‘ Subscriptions received by D. Quinn, G. A. Oates or the undersigned. E. H. GRAY, marll-tf Publisher. look to your children. Tie Great Soothing Remedy film. (Cures colic and griping in) Price. “ffCOniß’B <the bowels, and facilitates) **s gYRUP. (the process of Teothing. ) Cent* JIKM. (Subdues convulsions and) Price WHITCOMB’S 'overcomes all diseases lnci-> **3 SYRUP. i dent to children or infant*.) Cent a. Alt'., (Curesdiarrhea, dysentery> Price. WHITCO.IfB’B <anJ summer complaint in > SYRUP. (Jiildren of ail ages. ) Cenis. It is the great Infant * and L hildren e Soothing Remedy i all disorders brought on by Teething or any c*nse. Prepared by the GRAFTON ME1&0IN g Mo. Sold by uaa era is medicines everywhere. A BOOK for the MILLION. marriage Mt£T£srsi t i miIDP .mtnj.oa th, physiologies Cl U IMt . mysteries anil reretettons 6 the semsl system. wtth the Isle* discoveries In prodaclng and preventing ofispring. preserving the complexion, Sc This le an interesting wort of two hundred and twenty-four pues. with munerotie engravings, mAcontaia. ni liable information for those who are married or contemn;a;;- mar riage ; Bill It U a book that ought to be under lock and kef, and not laid careiewly about the house ““ Sent to any one (free of portage) for kilty ceeti Addrtrt Dr. Butte* Dispensary, No. la R. m t h,h st_ 8t OP Notice t. the Afflicted and Unfort enate. Before applying to the notorious Quicks who ad vertbi "a pabßc paper., or uflng any Quack Remedies, peruse Dr Butt.’ work, no matter what your disease £or how de plorable your condition. “• or w Dr. Butt, can be consulted, personally or ny mall, on th dlaeaaea mentioned mhu works. Office Jfe 12 N ISehth street, between Market and OhunntTbt; Louis Mo. mvl*—dAwlv 6EO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Merchants and bankers, Hayne Street, Charleeton, S. C. WILLIAMS, 31R51K & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 Bea ver Street, ana 20 Exchange Place, New York. GJOTR6K W. WILLIAMS A CO., COTTON FACTORS, Church Street. Char lea too, S. C. apl-3ua» SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for the erection ‘ if r. ♦ M* >NIP'(ENT 'i't> thk Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confed erate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it is proposed shall lie laid on the 12th of October—the anniver sary of the death of Gen. Lee. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of LifeMem oership to the Monumental Association. This certificate wilt entitle the owner thereof tOan equal interest in the follow ing property, to be distributed as soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First. Nine Hundred and Ope . Acres of Land in Lincoln coun ty, Georgia, on which are the . well-known Magrader Gold and Copper Mines, valued at $160,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty- Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit: 1 Share of SIO,OOO $ 10,000 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2 ‘ 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2,000 .'. 20,000 IV “ 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,000 100 “ ’00..' 10,000 200 “ 50 10,000 400 “ 25 10,000 1000 “ 10 10,000 SIOO,OOO The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consent ed to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument, as well as tbe Real Estate and the U. S Currency offered as inducements for sub scription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the Inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an oratorfor the ocoasion. and regulate (he ceremonies to be observed when the oor ner-stone is l?id, to-wit.: Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall. W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C. Snead, Win. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Gumming, George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganabl, I. P. Glrardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston. Jona than M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing. The Agents In the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale of Tickets until the subscription Books are closed. In order that the sev eral amounts may be returned the Shareholders, in case the number of sub scriptions will not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of tne shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts received. L. A. H. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts. No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts., ap!B dAwtf Augusta, Ga. THU GMEAT medical Discovery \ DB. WALKKB’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. CoraolatnUjlDysjepßla, IdiTCP Disease*. ° r ,°}?S Tn .^ rne «, 0 r J at the dawn of woman hood or the tun* of life, these Tonic B.iters display so decided an Influence ijat a marked improvement is soon perceptible In the health of the patient; they arej perfect Renovator of the System. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS . Bear testimony to their Wonderful Cu ratlve Effects. WHAT ARK THEY ? THEY ARK NOT A FANCY DRINK, made of Poor Rum, Whisker, Proof Spirit*, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced ana sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Apoetizers,’* “Restorers/’ Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bnt are a true Medicine, made from the native Roots and Herb* of Call ornla, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tie GREAT BLOOD PURIFIKKand LIKK-OIVING PRIN CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. • No person can take these Bitter*, ac cording to directions, and remain long unwell. 8100 will be given forau Incurable case, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or 6tber means, and the vital organs wasted the point* of repair. Par Inflammatory aad Cfcroute Rheurnn I Ism ami Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Rillioue, P.emit tent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidney*, and Blaeder, tbese Bitter* haye been mn*t suc cessful. Such Disease* are caused by Vitiated Blood, which i* generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Or gans. FO!l *KIN D I»E A»KH-Eruption* Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules, Bolls, Carbun cles, Ring Worm*. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Sryaipelg*, Itch, Kcurla, Discolorationi o» the Skin, Humor* and Diseases c‘ the »*in.of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of in a short time by the use of theje Bitter*. One Puttie in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects. DYBPEPBIAOR INDIRECTION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough*. Tightness of the DU rinens, hour Stomach, Bad Tast* in Mouth, BlTlioua Attack*. Palpitation of tho Heart. Coploul Diucharges of Urin# Pain la igdon* of tne Kidney*, and a hundred other which are ths offspring of Dyspep sia, are cured oy there Bitters. Cleanse the VWatod Blood whenever you find itolmpuri tiea bursting through the skin in Pimpie*. Kruption*. or >oTe6;cleanße It when you find It obstructed and slogglsh n the veins; cleanse It wht-n it is foul, snd your feeliogs wlil tell you when. Keep the blood pure and th» baaith of t e system will follow. PIN. TAPE and other WORMS, lurkhpg In the system oi ao man 7 tuvusands, are effectually destroyed and re u oved. lor full road carefully the circular around eath bottle, printed in four languagea-UngUaL, Geimsu Fieuch, and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor, » andM Commerce Street New York. R. H. MCDONALD A 00., Druggist* aad Gen. Agents, San Francisco,California, 3*J and^ M Commerce*t., N. Y. For sale Dy W. H. TUTT A LAND, Augusta, Oa., and all Druggist s*.nd dealers. my2-tAw3m NOTICE, IV/fANY AGENTS ot tbe Monumental t’A Association reporting that the de pressed financial condition of the people at this time will prevent large numDeis from Bubacribing who would do ho with pleasure at a moie prosperous period, and ft haring been lound impossible, in the limited time between this and the 4th of July, to complete the arrangements ne cessary to engage Agents in many parts of the oountry where they hare been asked lor, it has been determined to change the day from the 4th of July next, on which it was first proposed to lay the Corner Stone of the Monument, to the more appropriate one—the 12ih -October, the anniversary of the death of General R. K Lee. L. A A. H. McUAWS, General Agents, No. 3 Old Font Office, Augusta, Georgia. uiyl7-dtrwAwtf THE EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW, THESE PLOWS are offered to tbe pub lic upon their own merits, having beeu extensively used, thoroughly tested, and approved by some of the best Plant ers in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. They are gotten up with a view to adapt ability, being provided with a variety of extra ADJUSTABLE POINTS, SWEEPS and SCRAPER, adapting them to all stages of the crop, and all conditions of soil, where Cotton and Corn are grown. These Plows are manufactured exclusive ly by ourselves, and are known every where as tbe EDGECOMBE COTTON PLOW. We also manufacture a variety of Turn ing Plows, Carts, Wagons, Plantation Machinery, Gin and Mill Gearing, etc., etc. ' A liberal discount to the Trade. A. J. HINES CO. Edgecombe Agricultural Works, Tar boro. N. C., Feb. 1, 1871. For sale by M OORE A- CO., aps—dlASw’m Augusta, Ga. 1871 PHILADELPHIA 1871 PAPER HANGINGS Manufacturers, howell a BOURKK, Store, Northeast corner Fourth and Market streets. FACTORY, Twenty-third and Sansom streets. SAMPLES SENT to .THE TRADE. PHILADELPHIA. marl—w3m BOLLING WHITFIELD, attorney at law, MONTICELLO, JASPER CO., GA. WILL practio«.in the Courts of the Oo luulgee Circuit. Collections made aud settlements promptly rendered. my4-ds*w4* ~ WATER WHEELS, Horse-Powers, Bells, &c. THE undersigned. Proprietor ot the Augusta Machine Works, would re spectfully call the attention ot persons visiting Augusta to the faot that he is now manufacturing Cast Iron Turbine Water Wheels of any desired capacity, waioh he guarantees to be equal co any Northern Wheel, in point of powor, economy and durability, and at a cost of 76 per cent less. I am also tbe manufacturer and agent of the celebrated lhotnpson Horse Power for the State of South Carolina and the surrounding counties of Augusta in Georgia. -This Horse Power took several premiums at the last year’s fairs. It is designed principally as a light running Horse Power for driving cotton gins. 1 have on band, and am manufacturing Plantation, Academy and Church Bell-, at such astonishingly low prices that no plantation, academy, church or corpora tion need be without one. County Rights to the Thompson Horse Power for sa'e for the State of South Car olina. PHILIP MALONE, Augusta Foundry and Machine Works. mylO-d4<*w4 SOUTH CAROLINA LAND And Immigration Association. THE undersigned having accepted tlio Agency for the following counties : Richmond, Scriven, Brrke, Jefferson, Glasscock, Warren, Columbia, Lirctiln, Wilkes, Hancock, Baldwin, Jones, Mun roe, Butts, Jasper, Putnam, Greone, Mor gan, Newton, Walton,Clarke, Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert, and Hart, desire to have agents for the disposal of tickets iu ail tho counties, and refer to the advertisements in the Chronicle it: Sentinel and Qonstitu tionalist. Persons desirous of agencies wilt apply at an early day to the under signed. JOHN J. COHISN A SONS, Stock, Bond and Exchange Brokers, je4—su4<fcw4 Broad Bt., Augusta, Ga. A Mkdioinr an Old as Tuck.—For aught we know to theoontrary, the Seltzer Spring was bubbling and sparkling when Adam walked with Eve in paradise. Be that as it may, its sanitary properties have never been surpassed by any rnedi pine.of human invention. They have, however, been embodied in all their native efficacy in TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT, which is the chemical duplicate of the Spa Itself, and Its effecting cures of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, colic, nervous debility, dropsy, rheumatism, Ac., quite as rapid and as marvelous as those at tributed to the famous .Spring, and which the faculty of Europe have placed bn rec ord as among the medical miracles of the age. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. my 27-satu th Atri* w 2 w Georgia, Taliaferro Uounty, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP SAID COUNTY, MAY TERM, 1871. Hanke Mublinbrink, 1 Bill in Equity for Ex’r Charles Axt, | direction and set deceased, [■ tleinont, returned vs. I to August Term, Henry Axt and others. J 1870. It appea-ing to the Court that two of the defendants in the above stated case, to wit: Henry Axt and the mother of Charles Axt, Elizabeth Axt, have never been served with process lit this case, and were non-residents when this Bill was tiled, and have ever since been, and are now, non-residents of the State of Goorgia, the said Elizabeth Axt (mother of Charles Axt) living somewhere in Hesse Darm. Btadr, Germany— It is ordered that notice of said bill be perfected as to said Henry Axt and the said Elizabeth, by pul lic notice of this order in pie Chronicle A Sentinel, of Augusta, Ga., once a month for four months, and that a copy be sent bv mail to the nearest Post Office of the said Eliza beth Axt and of Henry Axt. A true transcript from the minutes of Taliaferro Superior Court, May Term, 1871. This May 24th, 1871. Attest: CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, Clerk Superior Court, pro tern. junß-latn4mdAW Dr, J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist. 189 llroad Htrfft, next houne above John A Tho*. A« Bone*’ Hardware Store. AUGUSTA, GA. fel.24—wtf AVOID QUACKS. —A victim of early Indiscretion, ckUNing n«*rvom debilitv premature •, Ac., havlnr tried In vain every advertised remedy. Las ffl«covered a aimple mean of *4'lr-caro, which >«e will MMttrt freeto bis fePow-mifferprs. Addrea* J. 11. t j fj LE, 78 Natsnu .4net, N. w York. lanHO—wflm Tbre.are a Gentle Purikatlve n, w.| „. „ roaesßlDk. i-mj, the peculiar merit ot ac-lne a, a power Olal a, eat ;n ie [.eTing Congestion or inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. These Bitters are not a gilded pill, to delight the eyeor pJeai the faDcy. but a medical preparation never producing Injury. FOUTZ’S CELEBRATED Horse and Cattle Powders, | This preparation, long nnd favorably (v knywn > thoroughly re-invigorato f brok ** n down and low-spirited horses, ’ by strengthening and cleansing the ¥ ll stomach snd intestiiie*. It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS, YELLOW WATER. HEAVES. COUGIIB, DIS TEMPER, FEVERS, FO UN DE R, LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL /IJI ENERGY, kc. Its use improves the wind, increases the appetite— \}jyS9v gives asrnooth and glossy skin—and transforms the miserable skeletyn '» into a fine-looking rtnd spirited horse v . To keepers of Cows this prepare tion is invaluable. It is a sure pre llT TwoJvL ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow v I Horn, etc. It has been proven by lactual.I actual . experiment to increas* the 'hXm £ZL f r , Quantity of milk and cream twenty 'J&mp&LSr \* T '-' nt - make the butter firm aad sweet In fattening cattle it gives them an anpc ti% ioosena their and makes them thrive Efitteh faster. In all dikeam. of Kwlna, «uch a, Coogh«, UHwrs in the Lunga, Uvcr, Ac., thia article acts _ , M « a ,pocinc. By putting from one- P J5.Wf.-Jk half a paper to a paper in a barrel of uwill the at)Ovedis.;asea will ta- erndi cated or entirely prerenfed. If given .|» T)< in time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera DAVID E. FODTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. Md. For sale by Druggists and Storekeeper* throughout fcfeo United Htates, Canadas and South Amcrioo. fiec2o—wly LINCOLN COUNTY. fIEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.- To fell whom It may concern : Jamea W. Barskulo and Mr*. Poasi* B. Sale having in proper form applied lo me fbr permanent letters of administration on the estate ot Hlfiernon M. Sale, late of said comity, this is to cite all aiVdDJCulkr tiie creditor* and uex» of kin of Higgersort M. Sale, to be and anp 'ar at my office within the time al lowed ny law, and show cawe, if any they can, wby permanent administration/hould not te granted to Jam}* W. Barksdale and Mrs. I’ossie B. Sale on Higgerson M. Wltnew/niy hand and official signature this of Mav. 1871. TaTUM. nfygl—wtd Ordinary L. < ■ MOTICJfI FOR LEAVE TO SELL— -1 \ Application will bems.de to the Court otOrd »nary M LIM-'ln o runty, (Jeorgit i.t the Bret re»ul»r wn tiler the expiration es two roontos frotu this notice, for leave to ne I the laudb belong ng to thu Estate of Gs*?rgs Boh let, late If raid county, decenaod, lor Uie ALL©} ° l , r Jg_w3m xdmthDtrrtur and« homl.iiou. OGLETHORPE COUNTT. OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. AJ —W.ll' be Kdl on the F?RBT 'HJEHPAY lu .JULY next, before the Ucurt House door, In the town of Lixingtru, Oglethope county, within the legal hour- of sale, a lot in fair! town cf containing two acre;, more or leee.witha and * elllrg house urd improvements there on, l-onnp.ed by iota.rf k« v Joseph 11. Echols and Dr. B. V. Wllllßgham, and Uxe*n-'>oro and Herraon Streets. Levied on as the property of Writ H. Ward by’virtue of u d/ais?u*d Ire in tl e Sm-*rk>r Uottrtof OgieMiori* 4 county, iu t»vor of Siiruh F. Wynne, guardian, vs. m 11. Ward June 2d, 1871, B. ADKINS. |ut 4—wid Sheriff. T F.AVK TO SELL.- GEORGIA, JLi OOLETUOKPE UQUNTY.—When*»«. Wm. H. 1 . Haynle, *dtainl*trator upon iho est.au of PeMfr I*. Sutler. deceased, applies to me for leave to sell ike lends belonging to the eiUie of will deceased. T hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persona Intended to ho and appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY IN AUOUhT, 1871, to show cause, If auy they have, why saldleavu should nHhe granted. Lexington, Ga., Juuc Oth, 1871. F. J. ROBINSON, jan&—w4 Ordinary 0.0. OGLETHORPE COUN- I VX TY.— John L. Landrum, head of a Linlly, has ap- I W*»l for exemption of purnmalty, and setting apart, anti valuation of homestead, und I will pair upon the ranie at 10 o’c'oea u. m. on the TENTII LAY OF ,'UNK, 1871, at my office. F J. ROBINSON, I Lexington, Oa , May 21 1871. Ordmury Q. it. IVTOTICE TO DEBTORS AND JIN ORKIUTOUS.—STATE OF OEOHIILA, HOLE THORPE OOUNTY.—Notice is hereby given to ah per eorntnavlug deuiaudb ugv,n»t Penelope .1. Goolsby, late of Baid county’, deceased, to resent them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by hw, so us to allow their character and amouut, and all persons indebted to said de« east U are hereby required to make immediate pay ment to me. CHARLES G. HARGROVE, , . x h.x'-cntor if Pane ouo J, Goolsby, deceased. Lexington, Ga., May 80,1871. my 24 -w6 A PPLIOATION F(SR LETTERS OF — I b*<»KUIA,OGLICTHOKJ’K *Ml.rato m. lor Letters of uu iruhitiHhlp of the pew jn and property of James s. Smith »ml LuuUu A. *. SiatUi, minor, of Mn.tba biiil'b, Uto of said c mnty, deceased. Tbef>eare, therefore, to cite ui.u admonish all persons in terested to tin a>d appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, lßn. to show cause, ilanythey cm, why said Letters should not be >• ranted Lexim-ton, Ga , May 20,1871. F. J. UOHINbON mys3—ws Ordinary O, C. riEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN TY—AI’i'LICATION FOll LET TEES UISMLS. bOßY.—Whereas, John Eberhart, Adnunlutmtor de bonis uonAwith will auneTed, upou the Estate of Nathan Mm tox, late of aaut couuty, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dlimusaory from said (state. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons in terested to le and appear t my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY’ in AUGUSI,IB7I. then and there tu show Cause, li auy they can, whv said I, tters should not be ict anted. F. J. ROBINSON, Lexin-ton, da., May 9,1871. Ordinary O. 0. myls—w3m A PPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF JA GUARDIANSHIP—GEORGIA, OGLKTUOKI’K CtHJNTY.—Whereas. Henry D. Bank* applies to the for Letters of Guaidianahlp of the persons and j ropertv of Wil liam and Ida‘Hanks, minor children of Win. T. Hanks late of said county, deceased, These are, thi relore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested to be aud armour at my office on or before the FIKk i* MONDAY’ IN JULY, 1871, to show cuu*e, it any they can, a hy said letters should not be granted. F. J. K(MUNSON, Lexington. Oa.. May 11. 1371. olllll m^S-w« A DMINIS TRA T O R'S SAL E OKOKUIA. OOLETHUKPK OOUNTY—Hy vir li!e ut leave .ranted by the Honormble tbe Uourt ol Ordinary cdrald county, will be sold tie,ore the Court, Houan door i'll, v IS,’ o L Le ,e.o!, o"' 0 "' TUESDAY in' Y ’■'*,(*) 5 i»rea of capital ,tock of tbe Ueoreta Railroad A iJankln. company, b.longttut to ti e eel.de of Etaabetn .Jewel, late of aald county, (locc*ko<i, bold for purpoau of dletnbutlun amou. tbe lentana of aat.t oatale . . ... , JOHN A. JEWEL, ' Letmgton. (1, ■Mi.y'i'ffl^T. 0 ' T ETTERB O F DISMISSION. - HTATE UFUKURUIA, OULETIIOKFE OUUN. TY —Wbeieai, William T. Howard, Kuarilian of Jano - L uatdh!nif! “* l 0 m “ for of dVaiMon trom aaut Tlutfe are, therefore, to cite and admon'ah all perron. In FIRST , unernl d v’ i r i “'?I.. l ‘l, m P nfflcc 0,1 or before the ■'O MI A Yin JULY , 1871, to rbow cauee, If any they cin, why said leave ahonld no,, be .ranted. Lexlnaton Ua„ March IStb, 1871. ... . F. J. ROBINSON, - maTl 1 w 6 Ordinary. T EITERS 0 F DISMISSION. IV-Wbere® °Th™a°aC 1,1 | /l ’ HOKPK COHN applies to me for letters ot d'Hinission from .Hunt ' therefore, to die and admonish all person* FIRST ? ly nm< ''', 0,1 or before tbe FIRST MONDAY IN JULY. 1871, then and thereto be°«reSed e ’ s ' Uy lll * ve ' lvl ‘ y “ uUI lutterß “boukl not Lexluaton, Oa., March 14th, 1871. muria F. J. ROBINSON. lna 16—w.im Ordinary 0.0. . SCRIVEN COUNTY. SCRIVEN COUNTY.— ban bson made known tt» me that Mur tbal)., K. r„ A. H., Alice, and J. N*. Herrington, minors and orphan cbUdrcu ol Sltfieou IldrriDgion, deceased, huvo no Guardian to reprarent them. ’ lwo Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned, that, tin ess -rood cause be shown to tbe contrary, hy the next, rogu- I^A°TT l r ou rt ! 10 Do Hold Oil the SECOND MON JUNK next, said will be vested in J. K. K vaiia. Llerkoftbe Superior Oourt cf Scriven county mxis «,! lIKNKY DARKER, npU—w4 Ordinary. T?XECUTRIX’S NOTICE -W rL L J-A 8D d-before the C mrt House door of Scriven coun ly, ou the FIHSr TUESDAY IN JULY next, by virtue ot au order Horn tbe Court or Ordinary of said countv be tween the usual hone of sale, tire, «.pna« Pwnutfoi.a, lying i long the Suvannah ryer, i,, Hutu oounty, and coii- Uimng logeiher about Tifnethousuid huth ot land more or ess. beloi ging to the Estate ol l'evton L. Wnde.doceeH’rt lermsc sh ELIZABETH K. WADE, my!2—wld Ex icutrlx SCRIVEN COUNTY.- VJ Notice le hereby given lo nil parne. (oiHen.nl Umt •I Iho expiration of tile lime ureecrlbed by lnw. I will apply to the Honorable Ordinary Courl of eald coutily for an order ul final discharge from the Kxei iitorelilp of the lal.c ol Robert O, Kitllee, late of raid oouoty deceam and ... . IIENRY F. MILLS, ai.S2—w«m Eiitiii.. r / 2J.EORCIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. —LETTEJtSOF DISMISSION—Whereas, Elijah Young, ed i lniNtrator of James 8001, deceased, appll « lor Loiters of Dhtnbslou,, These are, theretore, to cltn all persons Intercgtcd to ho and appear ut my office within tbe time prescribed by law , and show cause, If auy they can, why mid letters should not be granted; w. 11. WATKINS’, mar— fim orninarv BURKE COUNTY. fZJEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- Mary Martin, next friend of ILiriiet l.lnus and motor children, upnllw lor cxnnption of prnn ualiy, aud H.’tt.ng apart and valuation of propeilt,'oml I will pan. upon the same at 10 o clock ». m., at my olllce In Wuyuea boro. on the 17th Juue Instant. Jcneßd,J67l. . K. F. LaWSON. JQP7—vt Ordinary Burke county GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-l \ J Kandclph Uldgcly applies lor exemption of ilQ sonalty, and notilng spirt ant' valuation af hoinesteatl and I will puss' upon the sAmc at 1$ o’clock, a. in at my offlre at Waynesboro, on tbe Mt* June Instant JunesUi, 1871. S. F. LAWSON, i GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \ X Wbereae, Mine Isabella Jl. A. Daniel. AdrnluMra tr'xor Bryant Daglel. late of iiurke county, deceased, up plies to the Oourt of Ordinary for Letters Dlsnilssory from said estate. These are, therefore,, to cite and admonish all persons interested to be knrt appear at my office on the FIRST MONDAY IN OOTOBJgR next, to show cs us*', if any they can, why said letters should not be «ranted to said at> pllcant, G'vsn undtr ruy band and official signature and seal o! office, at Waynesboro, this Juno 7th. 1871. E. F. LAWSON, rrEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- \jT Wherens. W. It. Dixou, ruurdlan of Charlotte A, Godbee, minor, applies to the Oourt of Ordluary lor leave to s il the real estate of said minor. These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all persons In tweeted to l»e and appear, at mv offloo on or lielore the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY, 1871, to show cause, if any they cau, why said leave should uot be granted. Given under mv hand and official <*igtialuro ami seal ot office, ut Wayue»bsro, this Juhe 3d, 1871. • E. F LAWSON, jiiLl—w4 Ordinary 11.0. / 'J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— VX Whereas. John Drew applies tor L%«.tera ol Admin- IsFratlon upon tho estute of Severn Drew, late ol aaid coun ty, deceased .* These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons Interested, lo be ami appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, to show cause, if uuy they can, why said 1 tters should uot be gwihted. Given under my hand ard officDl signature thh May 24th, 1871. K. F. LAWSON, in> 25—wS • Ordinary li. O. JEFFERSON COUNTY. jkffkrSon county. \y LETTERS OF I)I8MI88IOli—Wh«ms. Gsorge W. Farn.er, Gusrdlan of William I). Swan, ha* applUq to me for letters of emission : ( These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested, to lie nnd appe r at theOonrt of Ordinary, to he held at J.oclHVille (}»., y*»r said county, «.n the FIRST MONDAY IN AUQUST, 1871, and «Q show oath.*. If any they cm, why said letter* should not b- granted. . , , W. H. WATKINS, JUDl—3m Ordinary. YIEORGIA. JKFFFRSON UOUNTY. M T —Whereat, Lutiu, q. (:. D. Brown, (iuar.llan li.r Malt'C Whlvham, now Mattie V»"gu.i, npplle# to me for Letters DismliMory from said trust. 'ihexeare. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons In terested.b) lie and appear at tlie (,'eurt of Ordinary, to I* held at Lod'svtlle, for said count), oa toe FIRKT MON DAY in JULY next, and flic their rddeefiona tn writing, If any they have, why said tellers should not Ire .ranted. W. JI.WATKIND, apS- warn , ord.narv J. 0. Y'J.IiORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ X LKTTKRB OF lIISMiaHION.-Whereaa, John W. Brin sort, Executor of Kithar' Smith, deceated, uj.plies to me for Letters Dlsmi aory »rom sahl trust: These are, therefore, to cite and all and singular the kludred an i creultors of snld decr aHed.to be and I'pin-ar at my office on or before th* FIRST MGNDA Y IN .fl/LY next, 1871, to show cause, if any they havj, why said letters should not be vranted. March !7, 1671. W. H. WATKINH, rnii22 —w2i Ouilr.itry. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Georgia, Columbia county. t’homas J. Hamilton has applied for exemption of personalty.and I will pass upopthe.l aaum on JUNK KII TKBNTtJ. at my office, at 11 o'clock, A. M , „ W. W.BHIKLDS, Jtln4—w_ Ordinary. /GEORGIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY. \ A —H hereas, Mrs. Byah Orlffln Spoil »sto me f,»r Let ters of AdmiriLtrulion on the Estate of Joshua B. Griffin, l.te oftald county, deceased, Tnete are tiierciOie. to cite aid adin-ml.h all persona In. Icroned to Le and appear at my office wl.hln the time pre rcrlbed bv law, to show ciuse, if any they have, wliv said Letters thould not he granted. , W. W. HHJJLDH, mTIQ-~w4 Ordinary. A PPUCATION FOR LETTERS OF DISIimSKIN.-OEOROIA, COLUMBIA UItUN TYTlWnereeH.S.O. l/.mkln appltek to s. l.rUtC.t Dlsinltslon oa tlie estate of Maty O. Williams, late of said oonut y, and. roa«u*d. These arc, therefore, to rite and admonish all person* In terested to appear at my offloe within Vi « tim* prescr.bfii by law, and make known their objections. If any they lwv< way sold letters should not Le grau*«d. y . „ W. W. SHIELDS, mar4~Bm Ordinary. taliafearo county A PPLICATION !K>& 1,i4 VB TO XV HELL—OKOHqfA,TALIAFKRRO COUNTY.-- 7 t *'j months after date application wi.j be made to th* Honorable tlie Oourt of Ordinary for said county for leavo to rellt).*e land belonging to the estate ot Jufthuu Morjfan, of *«ld county, dcoeasw. This Ju'ie frth IS7L JOHN 0. REII), *xr*rutor, «Ol*HtA KSiU. J*.m• titrlx .j«n7~w2m ol J t'hui M igan, dcc’d. nEORGIA* TALIAFRRRO COUN " XtY.—ATRLUjATION For LETTERS OK DI: - MtnftlON.—Whcrea*. Jacob Roc! or Administrator de tfoois non., with live will auuexed, ot Ge *r«e W. Gunn, of said county, dec#* *d, ajtpl es to me f »r l«eiter.4 of Dlsmte siop from th« Estate of su'd d«v> sasud, * These a»n, tin retore, to cito all person* concerned, to show cause, if auy kiey have, why said Letters should not Le granted. Given iitder mv hand and official signature, at office In Crawfordvilie, this Apr!’ 84. 1871. CHARLES A. BEAZLH.Y, apfi- wRm Oi dinary. /'J-EOTGIA, TALIAFERRO CO’TY. \T APPUGATiON for LEAVE TO SELL.- Two month* alter a ate appJiuatlon w ill n*.- made to the f loDorn me the Cosrt of (Winary ftrsald county, sell * portion or the land* beDngifig to the EsUte of riUpheu Ste, hon.. tott, of-M pTKJ'I, KNS. apA—w4 Admfnis*r*tor of S ephen Hyphens, dc«*d. n EORGIA. TALIAFERRO (XI’TY. 1 T APFLIUmON FOB J.KAVB TO SELL.-Two months after ttste application will Its tuatlo to ti c lion Cl, hie the Ordinary ot said county, ft>r leave to sap the find i;Jnxir-g to .Villlant A. Sturdl wnt, minor child cf WlUi.it SSSSA deceased, .of u EVANB , »ns—w4 GuardDn. !i_ Samuel Y. Greer, (Successor to Dialogue a Greer.) Fire Hose Manufacturer, 620 NORTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. KSTALISHKD IN 1821. Steam Fire Engine, Foroinganti Suction Hose, Leather anti Rubber Buokeu. Pipe Nozzle, Screw and Patent Coupling’of all kinds. marl—wttui
