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To Raise a Good Crop of Wheat. "I have made up my mind of 01 point," says the Deacon ; "it docs n< pay to sow wheat unless the ground in good order, and ricn cnougti to pr duce a good crop." Good for the Do: con! I think thousands of farmei hare had this truth brought home t them by the results of the present wlies harvest. The difference in the crops o good and poor land was never mor striking. I saw wheat to-day (Jul in a field planted with apple tree; Sdme manure had been spread fur tw or three feet round each tree. Her the wheat was four or five feet high, th straw stiff and bright, and the head Well filled* On the rest of the field th wheat was not over eighteen inchc high. It was thin on the ground, th traw flimsy, and the heads empty. 1 would not yield five bushels per aelc and the wheat would be good for noth lllg UUl UlllCtvUIl iUUU. I have made up my mind to sow m; wheat early this Fall, two bushels t the acre, and drilled in pretty deep Then as soon as it is well out of tin ground, I will harrow it with Thomas harrow every three or four days, to se< if I cannot kill red-root and othe Treeds. Harrowing in the spring wif not kill red-root plants. But in th Fall, just as the weed-seeds germinate,! see no reason why the harrow will no kill them. At any rate, I mean to giv< it a thorough trial, and I wish other would test the matter. We mast d > sj.ti 3th. to destroy tin weeds on our farm?, and we should trj every method that commends itself t< our judgment The great aim shoulc be to kill them before they get to tin surface, or soon after as possible.? American Agriculturist. Muscular Expression*.?In an ad mirable chapter on the relations of th< mind to the body, Professor Mauds!ej says: Those who would degrade thi body in order, as they imagine to exal th? mind, should consider more deeply jjhnn they do the importance of ou: muscular expression of feeling. Th< manifold shades and kinds of expressioi which the lips present, their gibes, gam bols, and flashes of merriment; tli< quick language of a quivering nostril the varied waves and ripples of cmotioi which play on the human countenance with the spasms of passion that disfiguri it?all which we take such pains to em boiy in art, are simply effects of mus cular action. "When the eye is turne< upward in rapt devotion, in the ecstasy of supplication, it is for the same reasor as it is rolled upward in fainting, in sleep in the agon;,- of' death ; it is an involun tary act of the oblique musclcs wlicr the straight musclcs cease to act on th< eye-ball. We perceive, then, in th< study of mascular action the reason win man looks up to heaven in prayer, anc why he has placed there the powei "whence cometh his help." A simph property of the body, as Wr Charles Bell observes?the fact that the eye ii supplication takes what is its natura position when not acted on by the will lias influenced our conceptions of heaven our religious observances, and the habit ual expression of our highest feelings.? Nature and Science, Scribners far Oc tober. O'Connor Yet Alive. A gentleman by the name of O'Con nor?Charles O'Connor?a lawyer o some note, a Democrat by claim anc party record, astraight-out,Blanton-Dun can, Grant-supporting, hard-shell Dem ocrat; the nominee of the forlorn hop* of the Democratic division of the Ad ministration army, has been airing hL vanity and his patriotism in a letter, os tensibly written to one James Lyon, o Virginia, but really to "the whole work and the rest of mankind." In this remarkable production Mr O'Connor proves to the world "afore said," that his wits have "gone a wool ing," that there is a screw loose in hii -virtal, moral and political machinery nnd unless his friends care for him, h will soon erect a heathen funeral pyr and immolate himself upon it. The letter is remarkable for the term '"desolation," "disastrous,""war,""blood; chasm," "fratricidal slaughter," "debt, "demoralization," "folly/' "inischiev oils," "inexpressible aversion," &c., &< But the grand climax is found in tli heroical, the self-abnegating spirit c martvrdom with which he closes. A the blood of martyrs is said to be the see of the church, the voluntarilyoffered bod and life of O'Connor may become th salvation of the administration, and, 1; boring under that delusion, we may y< hear of a sacrifice to some modern poli ical deity, unless O'Connor's friends fin him a comfortable place in the Bloon ingdale insane asylum, whero he can 1j restrained. Think of a sane man writin this sentence: "If the ideas of heathen times pr< vailed, I would cheerfully surrender m person as a sacrifice on the altar of the deity whose controlling events migl thus be propitiated, and induced to sa\ my country from the impending evil." The impending evil being the electic to the Presidency of honest Horai Greeley. The friends of Mr. O'Conno if be has any left, should rejoice that tl "ideas of heathen times" in the matt of immolation, do not prevail, even New York. 'Twould be dangerous f some others bnside3 Mr. O'Connor, they did, for Tweed might be induc< it # to offer his burly body as a sacrifice f the sins of his soul. His friends c? rest assured that he would not lil O'Connor, offer that propitiation for ai one' else. t How grateful "Uncle Horace" shou be, upon witnessing such hard shell d votion! Southern Field Labor. le Some of the Soathem papers find time at even in the stress of political campaign is ing, to discuss the subject of labor sup o- ply for the cotton fields. . They agree and \vc think they arc right, that n< rs considerable dependence can be placet o on imported European labor. Her< it and there little colonies of Swedes havi n made the experiment of cotton growing 'e on their own account or on shares, bin v the climate of the cotton belt, does noi 5. suit them. The agencies for the impor tation of labor from Northern Europe are said to have suspended operations At the best the attempt could be only s test on the small scale of the feasibility of growing cotton by white Jlabor There never was a well founded hope that enough white men could be put tc the work to supply the place of Jhe ne gro labor, or eke it out to any appre ciable extent. The effort to introduce lanre numbers of Chinese laborers has o y also been a failure. The Chinamen, as 0 we learn, have generally given satisfac ' tion. They are more industrious, thrifty D and docile than negroes, but only a few can be had in proportion to the number 0 required to make good the deficiency of r negro hands. A few planters have dc 1 rived benefit from the importation of ' Chinamen, but measure of relief is not 1 open to the whole cotton growing mter t est. So, after all, the planters have on* 2 ly the negro to rely upon. At the pres 5 ent time the negro is crctrcmely inde pendent. He is and will be up to the " Presidential election deeply interested in ' politics. He sees that he is the balance | of power, if not in the majority, through out the South. The pride of the negro is touchcd by observing the immense defei'ence paid to him by the politicians. Iu South Carolina each of the Republi can wings has given five places out of nine on the State ticket to negroes. Stump speakers of all parties are flat tering them aud exalting them in their own esteem, and promising them all kinds of impossible good things if they will but vote the right ticket. The ne gro has been a most formidable person age in the South ever since the war; and this Presidential year the wity politici ans are trying to fool him to the top of his bent. It is not surprising that the nejjro feels his increased consequence, and scorns grubbing in the cotton fields. Why should he do vile work with a hoe, when Lieutenant-Governorships, seats in Congress, and places in the Leg islature are all open to his acceptance ? We really think that the Southern planters are fortunate in being able to engage as much negro labor as they do, when we consider the powerful attrac tions of politics as a money making pur suit. Plenty of other men, with more brains and experience than the average negro, are seduced from honest and steady labor by political will-o-the wisps. The evil will doubtless rectify itself in time. The privilege of the franchise and clcgibility to office will socn cease to be glittering novelties. The negro will become used to his hon ors of freeraanship, and value them more cheaply than at preseut He will find that politics as a business docs not pay mm ; uiui nc is umy utriujj uwu uj the more cunning of his race and their carpet-bag allies; and then, since he must work or starve, he will resume his old place as field hand, ahd put an end to the anxiety now expressed of a dimi ~ nution of the cotton product through j the scarcity of labor.-^JV. 1'. Journal of Commerce. Getting Around a Difficulty.? Judge C , a well-known, highly re spectable Knickerbocker, on the shady side of fifty, widower with five children ?full of fun and frolic, ever ready for a joke, to give or take?was bantered the .other evening by a Miss of five and .twenty for not taking a wife. She ar gued that he was hale and hearty, and deserved a matrimonial messmate. The Judge acknowledged the fact, admitted that he was convinced by the eloquence oi nis lair iriena mat uuu uius mi uceu remiss, expressed contrition for the fault confessed, and ended with offering him self to the lady, telling her that she could not certainly rejcct him after pointing out his henious offense.. The lady re plied that she would be most happy to take the situation so uniquely advertised, and become bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh, but there was one?to her? serious obstacle. "Well," said the Judge, "name it ? My profession is to surmount such ob y oiuvivc* ,e "Ah! Judge, this is beyond your pow ers. I have vowed if I ever married v widower, he must have ten children." "Ten ehildren! Oh, that's nothing,' says the Judge. "I'll give you five now and my notes on demand in yearly in stallments for the balance." The "Allston House," BY THE MISSES CATER Arrivals since last Wednesday. B R Watt, Greenville; J M Pruitt DrHG Klugh, Henry Sccor, J I Sullivan, Laurens; E IT Speer, Mon terey; S B Cook, and L Minor Edgefield; John M Kelly, Thoma Naylor, Columbia; G B Addison Edgefield; W G Rice, Abb; G Gerald, Rev W A Gaines, Yorkville II H friers, M Ilolmon, Columbia T C Stuart, J IT Rico, Ninety-Six BE Sullivan, Ky; A Pinson, Abb J Buchanan, Greenwood ; M S.Hodg es, S J Brooks, Edgefield ; J T Speed J F Hodges, Miss Minnie Chiles. Tal houn's Mills; Miss Ella Speed, Lown desville^.M T Hudson, S C Ilayes Phil; F A Stewart, Bait; Tho Hutchison, Donaldsville; James M< Cracken, Thos. Link, Wm WilsDT Marion Link, Jas Baskins, Georg Speer, James McCaslan, T A Catoi Mr. Seward's Will.?lie be queaths Iiis late home at Auburn, 'Jwith all its contents and surround " ings, to his three sons, by one or "Imore of" whom it will doubtless be occupied and preserved intact, as i j far as possible, in its present condi l'tion. llis otlicr property, consisting in part of securities, but mainly of real estate in Auburn and in this locality, lie divides into four equal shares among his sons Augustus, Frederick, and William, and his adopted daughter, Olive Risley Seward?the last two being deputed } to execute this provision of the in strument. No other legacies or i bequests are made. JLhc property rjhas not. yet been appraised, and it is impossible to say precisely what , it amounts to. Estimates vary, but it will probably be not far from _ $200,000. The Paris papers announce that when the Assembly resumes its ' sittings, an effort will be made to make Af. Thiers President ior life, create an upper chamber, and the office of Vice-Presinent; to remodel the Assembly and modify the elec tion laws by restrictions on universal suffrage. It is supposed that this will give stability to the republic. In view of the manner in which Gambetta's republican ideas are popularly received, and the inflam mable material of France, such an effort would likely produce another revolution. Market [Reports. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BARNWELL & CO.. juCCKCrs in atopic jjry uooas, urocc ries, Provisions, <?rc., &c. A rbeville, November G, 1872. Shipment of Cotton from the Abbe ville depot during the month of October for the past three seasons: 1870, 1871, 1872. 785 bales. 750 bales. 824 bales. Cotton, 1G to 17 Apples, $2.00 Butter 20 to 30c Bacon, 1 11 to 14 Coffee, 25 to 3-5 Corn, $1.25 Chickens, 20 to 30c each Eggs 25c per dozen Fodder, SI.25 per 100 lbs Flour, $10 to $14 per bbl Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel Meal, $1.50 per bushel Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon Nails, *.10 cents per lb Oranges, 80c to Si.00 per dozen Peas, $1.00 pe** bushel C* 1 nrn 1 k V 1 U 11 1 lw vl . ^U1 Sugar, 15 to 20c per lb Tea SI .25 to $2.50 per lb Whiskey, $1.C0 to $1.25 per bot. Liverpool, November 4 ? Noon.? Cotton opened quiet and steady; up lands 10Jd; Orleans lOJd; sales 10,000. New York, November 4.?Cotton dull and nominal; sales 203 bales?up lands 19j{; Orleans 19J. Augusta, November 4.?Cotton quiet and weak?middling log; receipts 1,422 bales; sales 1,262. Charleston, November 4.?Cotton dull and lower?middling 18alS|. Marriages. MARRIED, on Tuesday evening 5th of October, by Rev. J. L. Martin, Mr. J. g. GILES and Miss EMMA TEM pt.V.TOV- All nf Al.hpvillo ? (\ MARRIED, on the Slst ult., atDorn's Mill, by Rev. W. B. Jones, Mr. OLIN MARBENT, of Cambridge, and Miss MINNIE DOItN, of Edgefield Co. MARRIED, October 24th, by Rev. Win. F. Pearson, at the residence of Mr. A. J MeKee, Mr. WM. E. MORRI SON and Miss IDA R. McKEE. Also, at the same time and place, Mr. LARKIN C. NICHOLS * and Miss HANNAH A. HADDON. All of Ab beville County, S. C. ' in MARRIED, on the 24th October, 1872, at the residence of the bride's mother, ^ by licv. W. L. Prcssly, assisted by Dr. at J. Boyce, Rev. D. B. PRESSLY and Miss LOIS GRIER. All of Due West, G " . : The following named persons havo freight in the Depot: D W Aiken, S P Brown, Capt Brad ley, Bradley & Jay. W J Cress well, L C Clinkscales, E W Crawford, Clay & M, B C Crawford, A J Cleveland, E Ed wards, L M Fooche, R A Griffin, S F , Gibert, J F Gibert, James Gordon, G A Graves, Heard Bros, Kahn & Me Adams L C Ligon, F J Loniax, P & Co, E F Power, Joanna Robertson, H Robertson & Co, R Raddale, J F Townsend, S J Wilson, E Wilson. J. W. MARSHALL, . Agent. Perfumeries. FINE and Large Assortment of nUATPP X>X,M>T^TTVTT^O'\T 2. _A- JSL. VXAV/1VJLJ x JUjJLW' VJ ?UJLJ?\ X , JUSU received at LEE & JPARKER. Oct. 29, 1S72, 29-tf A Full Line OF MOLASSES & SYRUPS, just received, by DUPRE & SMITH. Oct. 1,1S72, 25-tf Looking Glasses. OVAL French Looking Glass for Parlor, large size; Crown Top French Looking Glass for Parlor; Arch Top Geiman Looking Glass for Parlor, large size; French and Glass Plate to lill frames, all sizes, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. July 31, 1872, 10-tf. FAMILY FLOUR. Choice lot just received, QTARLES, PERRIN & CO. Oct. 29, 1S72, 30-tf New and Pretty Chromos, JUST received, J. J). CHALMERS & CO. Tobacco's. } Gold Loaf, Jessy Gordon, Pocket s F. S. Black May (sweet), at LEE & PACKER'S Oct. 23, 1872,28-tf * *** ***** ******* **** **** ********* * ********** * * *************** WT T7T FBI . 1. L. U. 5-10-15-20-3( 40-50-60-70 ). . T. iUAKLES PERRIN &C0. Where you will find a few and Beautiful Stocl OF rail 05 winwi hich we have determined to sell at th LOWEST FIGURES. jr policy is "QUTCK SALES AN] MALL PROFITS," and we invit 'ery body to call and examine ou ?ods and prices. We call fhe attentioi the Ladies to our handsome Stock c IICH SILK VALOURS, Diagonal Satteens, Royal Satteens, Rep Brocades, lain, Stripefl aifl Fiprei Eoplins MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTH, ALPACAS, (a beautiful lot,) legant Gros Grain Blacl Silk, Etc., Etc. ilbert's Opera Flannels alicoes, Sheeting, Long Cloths, Cambric, Table Damask, Toweling, Hosiery Gloves, &c. We arc opening a full line of u%r el I TE AND ANCY GOODS, aces, Embroideries Cuffs & Collars) HANDKERCHIEFS, ilk Ties and Bows [Perfumeries, id all sorts of Articles for the toile ' Shawls styles and prices to suit all. - A New Lot of the latest styles c lies' & Sons celebrated GAITER] id WALKING SHOES, In the entleiuens' Department c have every thing they need in th ay of [ats, Boots and Shoes teady-Mada CIotMng Olotlxs, ASSIMERES, JEANS, ETC i fact we have everything in the way c RY GOODS, FANCY GOODS an ROCERIES that the people want, an e iutend to keep our Stock up to th :mauds of the trade. In the GROCERY AND e have in store and are receiving >od Stock of BAGGING, TIES WINE, BACON, LARD, SUGAI OFFEE, MOLASSES, TOBACCC c., &c. "NVe will either buv or make liber* Ivanccson Cotton shipped through v i our correspondents in New Yorl altiinore or Charleston. Come and si 3 and we will do you good. f\rTUflTTItl TiT1T? T> TUT P. OA y,U AJCVIjXjO, JTXjXVXVXJlX U, \j\J. Oct. 1, 1872, 25-tf Ked Seed Oats. BTSHELS of RED SEE \y OAfL'S, rustproof,justr< eivcd and for pule, at TROWBRIDGE & CP'S.* 'ARCHED COFFEE Mess Mackerel, Ipiced Salmon, at DuPre & Smith's. Oct. 16, 1872, 27tf Crockery md Glass Ware, a DuPre & Smiths. Oct. xO, 1872, 27-tf FINE Lot of C'rackcrs, Chees and Maccaroni, at J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. LOOK OUT. ANEW LOT of Good Family Flour, at J. B. & W. J. EOGERS. Groceries. ^UGAR, CofFe, Teas, Teas, Syrups, ?3 Cheese, Crackers, ?fcc., as 'cheap as the cheapest, at TROWBRIDGE & CO.'S Oct. 10, 1872, 27-tf Flour, Meal, Hominy. FANCY FAMILY FLOUR. FRESH GROUND MEAL, AND FINEST HOMINY, just received by Barnwell & Co. Oct. 29, 1872, 29-tf J. D. Chalmers & Co., DEALERS IN CHAIRS. parlor suits, chamber suits, walnut and mahogany bureaus, wash stands, tables, BED steads, window shades, looking glasses, oil chro mos, sheet engravings, ster eoscopic views and stero scopes. Oct. 29,1872, 29-tf Just Received, ew Lot Cottage bedsteads, and New Styles. J. d. chalmers & co. Cottage Bedsteads Complete with Wood and Iron Rollers from $5.50 and upwards warranted. J. d. chadmers & c'0. New Lot of USTIC Window Shades, just re , ceived, at J. V. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 30, 1872, 29-tf c Stereoscopic Views, OLORED and Plain, also Stereo scopes. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Frames OF Walnut and Gilt, for the large steel Engravings of Generals Lee and Jackson to be had at low prices. J. D. CHALMEKb & UU. 80 Blls. Choice Southern Flour, just received, by DuPBE & SMITH. Oct.l, 1872, 2otf The Highest PRICES paid for Cotton and other produce, by DuPKE & SMITH. Oct. 1,1872, 2o-tf A Is Y quantity of Syrup and Molas ses to be bad nt J. D. & W. J. KOGEES. A A GOOD Lot of Mackerel by the Kit or Barrel, r.t J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. FRESII Lot of Augusta Aioat, to be had at J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. SELECT Lot of Oranges and Lemons, to be had at J. B. & \V. J. ROGERS. LOT of Pendleton Cotton Yarn, at J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. LL of the abovo will bo sold low for Cash. A J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. Oct. 1G, 1872, 27-3t TO ARRIVE. 200 BUSHELS PURE TAPPAH4M0C WHEAT, FOR SEED. Yer}7- popular in Tennessee and other wheat States. Price 82.50 per bushel, sacks included. Address or call on YOE & HALE, Ninety-Six, S. C. Oct. 0, 1872, 26-6t A Sample ] of tlio celebrated TAPPiHAHOC SEED WHEAT, For sale by Messrs. YOE & IIALE, of Ninety-Six, may be seen at the Store of J. B. & W. J. ROGERS. Oct. 30,1872, 29-tf COME TO THE FAIR. AND while you aro licro don't for got to call at the store of !N~elson & Cannon, D - who are offering special bargains dur ing Fair "Week. Just received 2 dozen LADIES SHAWLS, beautiful patterns cheap for tho Cash. BLACK and COLOKED ALPA CAS, PLAID, Striped and Soldid Pop. line, Red, "White and Opera Flannels. Beautiful styles Calicoes, for Ladies and Children. A pretty selection of fashionable Clothing, Clothiag, Cassimeres, Col-i lare, Cuffs, Cravats, suspenders, &c., for the gentlemen. Don't forget wo aro offering special inducements during tho Fair. Nelson & Cannon. Oct. 29,1872, 29-tf N w Rice, Axle Greaso, Pocket and Tablo Cutlery. DuPIiE & SMITE. Oct, 23, 1S72,28-tf nstn c* a t vi v v s i^ajucj : j rHAT well-known Plantation, for merly owned by A. L. GRAY, ontaining . 1,100 Acres, ,nd four miles from Abbeville C. IT., he whole will be sold together or in >arccls to suit purchasers. Apply to . E GELZER, on the place, who ake pleasure in showing the property. Oct. 23, 1872, 28-tf SLACK PURE MOHAIRS. Tamer's world-renowned PURE MO IAIRS and ALPACAS, always the est aud cheapest, at JAS. W. TURLEY'S. BLACK SILKS. I make BLACK SILKS a specialty, ad willcontinue to offer superior French lakes at convincingly low prices, such i Bornel, Bellon, Pouson, Jappisier, Ac. JAS. W. TURLEY. Extraordinary Bargains. JAMES W. TURLEY will open on [ONDAY, at a very low scale of prices, large additional supply of RICH RESS GOODS in beautifully assorted jlors. New Shawls. New Scarfs. I will also display on MONDAY, a jperb assortment of new SHAWLS nd SCARFS, in new and elegant de gns. JAMES W. TURLEY, 3d house above Globe Hotel. Blankets and Flannels. All the best makes in BED BLAN KETS. White and Scarlet FLAN iELS, Operas, &c., in full supply, at JAS. W. TURLEY'S, 3d house above Globe Hotel. Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys' En lisli, German and Domestic HOSIERY, fabric made GLOVES and GAUNT jETS. Also. French and Vienna KID IT.rWP'Si or.l1 n A TTTViTT'T .TT.TK in ?nH. isa variety. JAS. W. TURLEY. Notions and Fancy Goods. Every novelty that has appeared is ow on sale in large supply. JAMES W. LTJRLEY. Sheetings and Shirtings. All the best known nakes of Domestic lanufacture always on hand, at lowest rices. TAD TKT fPTTDT T?V U /lO. VT. X U IVJUJJ X I 3d house above Globe Hotel. "Visitors to the City. Be sure to call at the first-class DRY IOODS Establishment of James W. Turley, nd inspect his superior ?tock and as ertain his convincing low prices, JAS. W. TURLEY, Id House above Globe Hotel. ucc. za, io/z, za-u - A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAID ? # < "GHHE subscriber offers for sale his M. plantation near ABBEVILLE !. H., part of it within the corporate mits of the town. It contains 350 ACRES, nd Seventy-five acres of which is GOOD tOTTOM LAND. On it is a comforta le Dwelling House, Gin House and all ecessary outbuildings. Also, the VINEYARD, known as loutevino, containing leven Acres of Scuppernong txrapes, i full bearing, with a stone house, cel ir, and necessary appliances for ma ing wines. The place will be divided jto lots to suit purchasers. E. Bowie. August 28, 187-, 20-tf PERFECT BEAUTIES, 111 Styles, and Prices to Suit. YOE & HALE. Oct. 22, 1872, 28, tf rlass of Assorted Sizes and of Good Quality. xlO, 10x12, 10x14. 10x15, 10x16, lOx 0, 12x14.12xiG, 12x18, 12x20, 12x24, 4x16, 14x18, 14x22, 18x20, 18x24, 0x24, 22x28, 24x24. Thick lor show osn 18x36. LEE <fc PARKER. Oct. 23, 1972, 28-tf Final Discharge. OTICE is licrobj' given tlint Samuel ( \ T<'i?hf?r Trustee of the Estate f ELIZABETH BELL, deceased, las applied to C. W. Gullin Judge of >robate, in and for the County of Ab leville, for a final discharge as Trus ee. It is ordered, that the 2od day of No 'ember, A. D. 1S72, be fixed for hearing 'etition, and a final settlement of said Cstate. J. C. WOSMANSKY. C. C. P. Abbeville County. Oct. 23, 1872, 28-4t of Greenwood, S. C., WITH mum & waltm, Wholesale Grocers, 211 BllOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WOULD bo pleased to sco and sell his friends visitiog Augus ta, in person, all goods they need in he GROCERY LINE, at tho lowest marked rates, or will give his strict personal attention to all orders en trusted to his care. Sept. 25, 1S72, 24-tf m i If Mi WE arc now receiving o STOCK, comprising e" first-class country store.. Our G care by one of the firm from the 1 Baltimore, on the most reasonable to the wants of our section. Cali prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Oct. 23, 1872, 28-tf ESTABLI8: In entering upon the eighth year of thei WHITE HI would assure their frfends and customers t for sunnlvincr the wants of the trade than < THEIR STOCK OF FALL is complete in every particular, They woi specially to their LARUE AND ELEGA Embracing SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS POPLINS, MEIIINOS, DeL HOSIERY AND SHA Their Stock of GASSIMEEES, CLOTHS was never larger nor better. Any person wear, can certainly be suited. IN BOOTS A they can suit everybody. They ke?p the 1 line to be found anywhere in the country. Give them a call and they will do their 1 WHIT3 m ADDITION TO 1 DRY GOODS, BOC rn?T?T7"D T?r Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sag lasses, Mackerel, Sa And everything usually kept in a GROCE They have also on hands a small qnauti SEED. October 9'1872, 2G-tf BARNWE] Have been receiving < Large additions to th Such as CALICOES, WHITE ANI OSNABURGS, PLAID OSNABURGi A largo variety of JEANS for men's TICKINGS, FLANNELS, BLANK Stock of HATS, SHOES, and CLOTH IN GROC They have on hand various grades < SUGAR, COFFEE AND FISH. Thej NAILS, SALT and many other things, stapply of the Heaviest Arr< and best Arrow which tVey are selling at the lowest ma n 1070 nn ?v VUb. 10/-U-li BARNWEI HAYE the reputation of paying the ] and selling their Goods at prices ? them a call. Removal. IDAH/BRIIMlt! % m miwuu w Have removed to the upper corner of Cothran & WilsonNew Brick Range, Where they will keep constantly on hand a choice Stock of GROCERIES, Provisions, and Liquors, Our friends and customers are respect fully invited to give us a call. Trowbridge & Co. Oct. 15, 1872, 27-tf T. Harfcwalier's Marble Works, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA., Gr A. Marie Moments, MStoes, k. Marble Mantles, and Furniture of all kinds, from llio | lainost to tho most elabo rate, desi ued and furnish >d to order at short notice. All works for the couutry carefully boxed. Oct. 16, 1872, 27-1/ >ur FALL AND WINTER verything usually found in a roods were selected with mnch best houses in New York and 3. terms, and with special regard I and see our Ssock and try our EIED 1865. ir business since the war 10THERS hat they are better prepared this Fall aver before. AND WINTER GOODS iin invin; iii? utieuLiuu ui iae laaiea NT ASSORTMENT OF G OOuS? AINES, &c. GLOVES !! WLS AND BOULEVARD SKIRTS. , TWEEDS & JEMS, in want of Goods for Mens' or Boys ND SHOES, argest and best assorted Stock in their jest to please. 2 BROTHERS. lll^llt SIULii UD US AND SHOES, >B SALE ;ar, Coffee, Meal, Ho- > It, Bagging, Ties, :jry STORE. tv of Pimw BFT? HiTfi FOR WHITE BROTHERS. jL & CO., luring the past week eir Stock of Staple ES, dbo. ) BROWN SHIRTINGS, BROWN s. wear. ETS, &c.. &c., &c. Also a largo INGr. ERIES )f FLOUR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, sell also LARD, RICE, BACON, They have now in Store a largo 3W Bagging, Ties, : rket prices. t a nr% iJU C? UU., [IIGHEST PRICES FOH COTTON, is low as the lowest. Be sure to give [Oct 6, 1872, 26 tf FOR DYSPEPSIA. I A Fine Lot of Sad dies, Men and Boys', FOR SALE LOW BY Quarles, Perrin & Co. Octobcr 1G, 1872, 27, tf Wagon and Buggy W HIPS. A FINE LOT, put up expressly for family use. Q,UARL<ES, PERRIN & CO. October 16, 1872, 27, tf French and American Candies. Free from adulterations and Poison ing coloring material, at LEE & PAR?E?'S. Oct. 23, 1872, 28-if Fresh Currant, Citron and Raisins, at LEE & PEEKER'S. Oct. 23,1872, 28-tf "The cheapest of premiums cocais tent with entire and perfect safety to the insured best sabscrvo the pablio interest, and operate to extend ihq benefits of these beneficent institu tions. It is needless and expensive to pay over money or notes to a Life Insurance Co., for the purpose only of having the same retur -9 DRUGS. &c.t &c< Afresh arrival.' Aleo^ Perfumery, Brushes & Soaps at reduced prices. LEE & PABKT* I Oct. 23,1872, 28-tf