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A RELIC 6f THE PAST. Ajut»rt«nfc*c«»ww;i -IV hat We tl»e» Export*! i Where l» wnaSent. Probably one of the moit anoient and interesting dooumenU connected with tlie pest biattirv of bayonuali ta a book, which was kept at the cus tom house as earhr as the year 178fl. when Mr. John Habersham was col lector of customs for the district ot Savannah, which, through the kind ness of Messrs. Washburn 4 Silva, we have lieen permitted to examine The I took is amine of information upon the commercial transactions of those early days, and is arranged in verv peculiar style, the several dif* rent branches of the custom house Virn having been recorded in this igle volume; which, like all the blank books, bound at that time, ists of thick, unruled paper, ar ced bv tbe look-keeper with pen pencil', to suit his own ideas as to most convenient method of mak- his entries. ... /| H . first or earliest date of entries made in this old record is in the year 1789, on the 22d day of August, and is a “Ileturn of goods, wares and mer chandise exported from the district of Savannah, itt the Stato of Georgia, mmeiieiug on the 22d of August d ending on the 30th of Septem- •r 1780.” The exports of that early uv were to the French West Indies, and to the English West Indies, con sisting of "horned cuttle, Indian corn, flour, horses, lumber, ranging timber, scantling, shingles mid live o- ■ knees,” reaching a total value $-4277.99, in exports from the 22d August to the 30th of September. 'j'Jie first shipment of cotton that we find recorded here, occurred lsi- tween the 1st of Jan nary and the 31st of March, 1790, where an entry is made of 3,845 pounds of cotton, valued at »87fl.G5, sent to England. Tobacco constituted a principal article of export at that time, the quantity exported during the quarter ending 31st Deccmlier, 1789 being 173 bogheads, lu the next quarter, 1826 bogheads, and in the first quarter of 179t, 2,038 bogheads. It is curious and interesting to road the innumerable articles of ex portation recorded in the book. The minutest trifles, apparently, were sliip)icd from here direct to Europe —to England, France, Germany, Por- I ugal, Ac.—such as poultry, beets, po tatoes. )>eas, wild decr. und al most everything one oould think of as being raised in this part of the country, in 1794 a “cotton giu,” valued nt *1,200, was shipped to Af rica. It is impossible to give, scaroely, an idea of the amount of infomation in the commercial and custom house transactions connected with the early business history and pretentions of this now grown and flourishing city, then in its infant state, but with only direct communication with European countries. Other highly interesting portions of this old volume is the record of mo nies received and paid out by the Collector of Custom^; the monthly schedule of bonds given for duties, the duties paid on merchandise re ceived at the port of Savannah, and the general Custom House ac counts, all kept in the one book, whose nji|iearaiiceliears the unmistak- ible marks of old age. It has come lown from the generations of the |>ast, and is interesting and valuable, vs lieing connected with the memo ries of our forefathers. The dust of long years has gathered upon its pages, and the old, well-worn bind ing has resisted remarkably the de caying influences of time and usage. It is now the property of Mr. Wil liam Neil Habersham.—Say. News. Josh Billings on Strawberries. The strawlierry is one nv uatur’s sweet (lets. She makes them worth fifty cents, the fust she makes, and never allows them tew be sold at a mean price. The culler uv the strawberry is like the setting of the sun, under a cloud, with a delicate dash uv the rain bo in it; its fragrance is like the breath of a baby when it'first begins to eat wintergreen lozzingera; its fla vor is like the negtar which an old- fashioned goddes used to leave in the bottom uv the tumbler, when Jupi ter stood treat on mount ida. There iz many breeds ov this de lightful vegetable, but not a menu one in the null lot. I think i have stole them, laying around loos, without any pedigree, in somebody’s tall grass, when 1 was a lazy schoolboy, that eat dreadful easy, without any white sugar on them, and even a bug occasionally mixed with them in tlie hurry ov the mo ment. Cherrys is good, but they are tew much like sucking a marble with a handle tew it. Peaches is good, if you don’t get enny ov the pin feath ers intew yure lips. Watermelons will sute ciiny body who iz satisfied with half-sweetened drink ; but the mau who can eat strawberry, bo- sprinkled with crushed sugar and be- r lteied with kream (at somebody s expeuse),and not lay his hand on his stummak, and thank the Au thor ov strawberries and stummaks, and the phellow who pays for the strawberries, is a man with worn r.’-t conscience—a man whose mouth tastes like a hole in the grouud, and don’t care what goes down. They have a aew way of paying old debts in Philadelphia. One Schaeffer called on John Conrad for his rent Friday last, and was rude enough to persist after John had told him that lie "dou’t got ’em." There upon Mrs. John came out with a f un, and asked if she should shoot ini. John thought lie oould doit best, and taking the weapon per* formed the ceremony with much grace. Twelve men will shortly de cide whether the Conrads shall jsty any more rent in future. Peaches sell at one dollar » pack ia nun asnew. nmn u. s. cmvmrm Ktrru, mtoua ntmt. asr. c. a. a*-am*, riw*. fen.—“Jim! they brought yriMf children mmto him / mmi he took Ihcm «• mhmarwunnd bUmmi lhem."~ Pert* of tbs lath uni lotto veree* of the H*h3»ep- tei at Mark. Jem a, by hia pure life nud sublime teach ng, Im pressed the Jewish people that e Wonderful Prophet *m in their midst, aud they brought their children to him that he might teach them. Human nature at thia time, differ* little from what ta/asirratiixis not have been fed tornttetyout ot theater* hoagat placed >t hie diwpoftt. I*t maid til thl# lgn/% M p momrui of temptation, he yielded. tag of the parental heart for their children's welter*. We may not know precisely when the Infeat mind Is capable of receiving religion* impression* ; bat thle we do know, that when the Jewish parents brought their children to Chrlat he Messed them. Christ bed been displaying hi* heeling powers upon men who were sorely diseased, but the chU- jrau had no infirmities to be healed—no sorrow of hwt to be comforted. It wee the intense desire of the welfare of the souls of their children. There (a great difference between bringing and trnding. Bringing obligates ue to go ourselves— must aeoept Him aa our Savior. Than the Introduc tion to Him ia a high honor which he graciously ac- oorde to u*- It may be that we may bring our children to Him, and they afterward stray away, bat we have the precious promise. If we are truly faithful lu all things, that they will not forsake tbe right way. Show me one, If yon can. who has been brought to Christ when young and has been faithfully nurtured In the way h« should go, who lias ever brought hi* mother to shame, or bla tether with aorrow t»* K “ * Tbe happiness of the parent, as well as the e per sonal welfare ohf the did. Is secured by bringing them up from intency In the right wgy. Walt not, therefore, for your children to attain the days of manhood, but in the dawn of Ufe-la the morning of youth—bring them to tbe Savior. m lu the very Intency of Kdeu the Serpent colled himself among the flowers, end the same Serpent entz-rs the hearts of our chlldrsn at the tondereet age. seeking to lead them astray. We are anxious to introduos oar children t pleasures and amusements of the world, eohdtoue to cultivate tbdr minds, and prepaie them for high positions lu society. In this we often let them glide gently along the current of sin and death, for gutting their eternal interests. There is no event in the lifo of Christ more calcu lated to cheer tbe parental heart than this one. We love to think of Jesus as a Sovereign rebuking the strong sea. and it obeys; asaliod, standing the grave ol Lasarus, gwnmandiug death to relax hold; and «s a riaeu Lord, when ha break* the bond of t 's**sr and tramples upon the grave. Jiut Jesus Christ is the friend of the heart of when He coudesoeuda to visit our houHeholds and win the affections of our children. He Ukea them up in His arms and blesses them. CENTRAL r RES BYTE XI AN CHTRCH—RRV. I- T. L*rT- wica RERROR. The pulpit yeeterdsy was idled by tbe Pastor, whose sermon was preached In view of tbe commun ion to be administered at its close. TMxtu—The precious blood of Chritt.—1 Peter, 1:19. Tbe preacher said tbe value of anything was grad uatod by tbe difficulty of acquiring it; that wealth was difficult to obtain, yet many became wealthy and knowledge oould be acquired by all personh o ordinary ability, by application and energy in it* pursuit. Hut with all his power, salvation was unattainable by man. Christ's blood Is precious by the redemp tion pun based for man; by the honor aud diguity giveu it by hi* character ae a man, by the reflected glory of Hia divinity. It Is precious to-hear as the only escape from wrath, as the introduction to ths purity and bliss of Heaven; aa the bond Which unites him to Christ. The preacher drew a lesson of oomfort to the Ohristian in the immutable purpose of God; for he gave his own sou; will he not freely give ue all things f To the ^uncr, it was a leaeon of warning. If He spared not His own sou, what will beoome of him who la In open rebellion and wartere against His authority? If to the innocent and the holy he showed no mercy, but exacted the punishment due ein, what will become of the vile and the :ked ? The door la now open to all, but will soon be oloeed forever. The sermon was one of special comfort to the Christian, but of fearful warning to the ungodly. . R. CHURCH, 1 XNOWLXH, STREET—REV. PASTOR. TEXT— Who oaoe himself/or ut, that lie might redeem ue from all iniquity, and purify unto Himeetf a pe culiar people tealou* of good %oorki. Tit 2:14. In the Apostolic age the reigning idea of Christian experience was embodied in the representative word •growth;” that "the path of the Just is as the shin dig light, that ahincth more and more unto tbe per- feet day;" that at no advanoed step in this upward shining path could the saint exclaim: "Here t will rest; I see no heights beyond to scale, no more fbee conquer; I hear no bugle note ot Satau marshal ling his forces to fresh combat; I stand on this mount of aecurlty, rest and triumph.” But this representative word, growth, absorbed and Included auotber, with lta coguate, equivalent, and explanatory phraaea—the, word perfect. “He gave some apostles, and some pastors and teachers for the perfecting of the Saints—till we all come lu the unity of the faith and the knowledge of the Son of God into a perfect man. Il.o the measures of tho stature af the fulness of Christ.” In this shining upward way of oooffict and oontrite- ness, of trial aud triumph, of watching and working, there la a standing of maturity, of manhood,of habit ual godly temper, of holy outward actions; there experience of the “ full corn in the sap,” of a love that passeth knowledge, out of a "pure heart a good oonacience and laith unfeigned.” There ia a conse cration that coiuca of a broad. Intelligent apprehen sion of God’* r ght m us; s humility that delights to hide st the Master's fuel an evangelical fulfilment of the Savtor's command, "Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy mind, and with all thy strength, and thy neighbor aa thy tel'.” This standing of maturity is gaitted by tbe living word, by the power of tbe holy ghost, by prayer and godly obedience. It is retained upon one condition; growth ui Me grace* rf the spirit—especially charity— long suffer ing. goodness, meekness. Many who have longed to possess these greoea, who have gone Into the furnace carrying In their hearts the holy promise; who have thought of God as the "refiner and purifier of silver," first melting, theu molding ; have oome out of the furnace exhib iting in all their character a maturity in charity, long suffering, goodness and meekness unknown to borne, while waitng end looking for the Holy fire, are lifted, aa in a moment, from their limited views of consecration and duty, to each road and rich ap prehensions of privilege In Christ Jesus, aa eye had not seed nor had entered into the heart to ooncelve. Talent and learning are not to be despised, but diligently sought; yet this standing maturity la es sential to ministerial usefulness, as nothing else can be. The benefits of Chureh organisation, the social meeting, and all the schemes of evangelisation, are not to be despised; yet this Christen maturity la ittal to growth in the membership ef every Thia beautiful Christian manhood baa many lllu*. tretious. The dosing days of our beloved Kiahop Clark, so recently called from teber to reward, were filled with expressions such as oould only oome from e heart rich |R the experience of this hisses a mete- rtty In Chrlat, WEHLRk <B ATRL M. *. CHURCH ROUTR—RRV, ARMtXtUfi WRIUHT, PASTOR. muledtf th te be tempted the devil The subject of Mr. Wright’s disoeuree, as Judies- ted by the text, wee ths temptation of our fiarior. The preacher wee evidently not in hie accustomed health, and wm unhbleto pursue the fine train of thoughtful a> gument suggested by the theme to thet which would have been gratifying to u Hie sermon wat brief end ©on- fined to tbe sentinel tbeotugfoal potats of tbeaub- Jecfi, without any ornate remaning or rhetoric. Moment!sued tws thrilling lacktooto la whfeh aigfeliim had been used to operate vepm the tfaeti- ay ef tbe entire OhMat He hold. With eehrietian writer ef these- the aasritauee of godly attributes. Utia enables a oontraat between the two who warn tempted. The vehicle of temptation was lu t*>th cense, the earns.- fidaot wm tempted ten* alt tbe With the e*«md Adam (Christ* the < were very different. He had Just been subteottng himself to a severe physical humiliation by * continued through forty days and nights. The* when hia body was weak with hunger, wee led Into a most antoeekly place—proimbly the wilderness ol tenet-and there tempted to the lari point ef human endurance Being, by his tong humiliation, induced to the uttermost strait of hun ger. poverty sad humiliation, the wily temper aa- sailed him by tempting hi* appetite, avarice and pride, yet he withstood It all. and oame out triumph- sat, aud proposed to be the succor of when they are tempted. Tbe weakness of the flesh the preecha ae not apology far tboee who yield when tempted — Christ had resisted, even when reduced to the ' strutt of physical weakuaes; and hia example should encourage and stimulate Christians, knowing that they could rely for succor upon Him who was tempt ed iu like maimer. tfJMT asKMoT CHURCH. WALTOS ftTREET WARMER, PASTOR. By request of a large number of member) of this Church and congregation, who were prevented by inclement weather from attending the previous Sab- b*tb, when the Pastor dellve. td his discourse on close oommuukm, teat sermon wee again preached yesterday. The day was fine, and a very large eortt- riRMT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MARIETTA STREET — RJCV, JOHN S. WILSON AND REV DAVID WILLS, PAS TOR. The pulpit yesterday mdruiug was flllgdby Dr. Wills. TMXt—TheU they may be one at toe arc am. John 11: 17. The general subject was the unity of the Church of God. The great work which the Father perform waa on the eve of lie accomplishment. He prayed with fervid eloquence, aud Hia prayer forms his valedictory. Infidels point to divisions In the Chureh as an evi dence that it ha* departed Into Christ’s eommand- nients, or tbatHe was* f-tee teacher; and that It ia Impossible to toU which sect la right But In what dote unity censJstT It Is geogrepbi cully impossible t»» unite the church lu all tbe world under one geveromeat le It meeut that ell Chris tum* should have the aaoie gifts? Divers gifts necessary. The Scriptures tell ue that to on given prophecy, to another divert tongues, ho.— Skeptics confound unify with uniformity. A bulld- iug may be of dlfforcnt kind* of stone, yet all the walls and pillars parallel. Uuity in tbe midst of di- vesity Is a law of nature. Tbe branches of a tree, lta fibres and foliagt, are diverse, yet the tree le one organic unity. The human body is a striking example of unity In the midst of diveraity. Of all unities, God is the greatest in the universe; yet there ere three persons in the Godeoad. There is unity from the lowest forms of animated existence till we soar away to the sublime mysteries of the Deity. The life of the Church throughout the earth mani fests Itself in three forme: iu Doctrine, Worship and Government. L—1st. There Is one Ood. 2d. On* Mediator. These two grand propositions are the common heritage of the whole household of frith. They all agree that man is a sinner, fallen under the curse of tbe law, and needs help. The doctrine of fhtnre rewards and punishments is accepted by all Christiana. In relation to public worship, the Evangelical Churches differ as to oirtminstances, but in essentials they are one. He whs preaches the* any one Chinch ha* th* ex clusive right to dispense th* sacraments, ia sc hi* mat ic. The essential of a true Church la the inhabit* tion of tbs spirit A man may never be admitted to the Church or be baptised, and yet be saved. II. All true Christians ought to combine to resist the march of infidelity and poperey. The land of Luther is darkened by transcendenal- ism, Switzerland draped by socinisism. The tendeo ciea of the English rated la to fractarianiam. the French to materialism; the North of this oountry to universaltsm, socialism, mil tartan ism, and radi calism; and even in the 8outh there ere Rome of these evils. It is the duty of all Christians to lock shields and stand against the foe. German Infidelity Is assailing th* send ty of the Habbatb and marriage relations, aud a Chinese temple has been estab lished in New York. In view of thee* things we ought to eocustom our selves to look over denominational walla, and take In the Christian world. There is more good In all denominations than we ever dreamed of. The Methodists are the grandest pioneers of the Ohristian frith ; the 88 articles are a noble system of frith ; the Baptiste have borne a sublime testimony to the truth of the Gospel. The blood of her ohikbreo has streamed like water. The Presbyterian Church has stood like a rock in the midst of the ocean. [We regret that our space forbids a more extondad report of the remarks of this eloquent divine.] ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH—LOTD STREET—RRV. THOMAS O'REILLY PASTOR. The eervioes at this church on yesterday were par ticularly interesting. High Maas was sung by th* Pastor and Confirmation was administered by Right Reverend Ignacioua Perrioo to 100 children and 16 adult*—among the latter were several converts. The Bishop gave a very good discourse explaining the uature and effects of confirmation. Tlie chil dren showed iti their sppeumnoo the good effects of early Instruction, particularly the little girls who did gnst credit to the good sisters of mercy by repared foi whom they were prepared for receiving confirms- Oixaniiallan of tbe North Geor gia Agricultural College. From th. UhloiiH* Upul. «h. In aooordonoe with a previoua oell the Trunteee of tbe North Georgia Agrienl- tural College, met in Dahlonega, on Mon- X Jnoe 6th, 18TL motion of J. W. Woodward, June* 0 called to the Obaii, was requested to act as Secretory; On motion of W. P. Price, the Trno- teea held on election for permanent offi cers of the Board ; which resulted in the election ot W. P. Price, President: Jos. E. Wood, Vioe President; A G. Wimpy, Treasurer, and R A. QuiUian, Secretary. On motion the obsrter granted by 4he Saprerior Court of Lumpkin ooanty wee Rooepted. Hon. W. P. Prioe, PraSdeut of the Board wee instructed to inform the Hon. Geo. & Boiitweli, Seereluv of the U. R Treasury that the Board of Trneteee of the North Georgia Agricultural College had been organised according to the lam of the State of Georgia, and to reqnaathim to Conroy to the Truateea the U. 8. Mint et Dahkmega, and ground attached thereto, io aooordonoe with the late act of Oongrear. On motion of Her. A Martin, a com mittee oonrieting ef W. P. Price, Bex. A Martin and ft. A VfniUian, was on- pointed to prepare a memorial to he aa- d reesed to the Legislature of Georgia, asking lor a portion of the land grant from the general government. The following ware appointed a com mittee to draft suitable by-laws for the gnrernment of the Board of Trustees;— Col. Wier Boyd, N. F. Howard, AmxL Rudolph, J. W. Woodward and W. A Burnside. On motion the Board adjourned to meet at ths call of the Peraident J. & Woop, Chairman. R A QuiLLton, Secretary. Wall street is attacked by a very bad disease, and that is nothing Jess than so much money that it does’t know what to do with iu The oity bonks hold flfh-cn millions tfgnH and sixty-five millions of puer mo ney in their vaults. No reuse it like ly to oome from abroad, for t))e Bank of England bos an deposit the enor mous earn of one hundred millions, Hiid thq tirtroun f/zc'.'HStsn l ly increas ing. So.New Mofkgroans under her i»oia'"Mil plethora, and ncyer thinks of sending of her treasure* Sooth. _ , . cam- - of a gentleman'(hot if he were ten years younger he would never have known the truth of those times, be- cause, without having witnessed them himself, he would never have believed their history. During the heat of the canvass, conversation among all classes, to the remotest settlements, among men, women and children, wss mixed with politics, where it was not politics unmixed. No ohild that oould hallo ** ineligible to political fellowship, or insensible of hie or her status. Wornr; hail lo, cabins printed on neck-ribbons am bonnet strings, and sometimes eoon tails appended to their reticules; while no male person not willing to be classed a “Looofoco” appeared in public without a buckeye cone, by way of bravado and ornament. Like wise Democrats sported hickory walk ing sticks, with green hickory ants bigger than hen's egg* banging to the knobs. Processions of the “British Whins” were always headed Ire a real log cabin on wheels, in which the pio neer settler wonldbe simulated, with the hunting shirt on, rifle in hand, wife at wont about the house, and a baby rollicking in a sugar trough, the typical cradle of the fir West of early days. A barrel of hard cider was conspicuous; buck horns strad dled from the stick and mud chim neys: coon-skins were nailed on the outside of the walls to dry, and from the clap-board door a large leather latch-stringalwayshungout, in token of hospitality. In tbe way of bunt ing, no piten of loyalty daring oar late war ever so oovered the sky of noon with the snnset hnes of our na tional ensign. The country, in tact, was frantic. The outlay of money was lavish. The aggregate, especially on the part of the Wings, must have been enormous. The honors paid to their candidates were so absurdly ex travagant that old Whigs to this day are twitted by old Democrats, os if they had been caught in some ex cessively puerile thing. Suoh was 1840. In this year, 1871, at North Bend, Ohio, the aged politician may go to measure the folly of partisan excess and the vanity of partisan honors. Near the oentre of a field a simple brick structure, mostly below the surface and rapidly decaying, with a door having a Broken hinge, secured with a shilling padlock, contains the remains of William Henry Harrison. There are several receptacles iu this vault, in three of which are the Gen eral, his wife and his daughter. They are rudely closed with brick, and no inscription is unywhere about the place. The arched roof is about to fall, and the whole will then be a shapeless pile of rubbish, the bones of a President, and the bricks gled, as if it had been a chief of oldest aborigines; commemorated i the savage simplicity of a pile stones. But on suen mounds, great trees growing attest the which have not obliterated the ma of veneration, while here it was esterday that a milliou of ns wore ladges of mourning over the death of our chief, and to-day we carelessly leave his body to the plowshare qf a few years hence. Will the white- haired men who, in their prime, poured eloquence into the loud en thusiasm of 1840, and who recall with mournful pride these days of pure life aud loftier intellect among public men, permit this disgrace ? A Proclamation. amoKaiAi Sir Ratal B. Bullock, Governor of told State. Official in formation line boa rveatvod at thia Department Uiat a murder wm committed in th* county of Jackson oj, or about th* 6th of May last, upon the body of Mxr- oellus W. Park, by on* Matthew Harris; and ▼■■MM. The Sheriff off said county certifies to l« that he has made dlUffunt march for th* aid Hants in the county of Jacksoo sad tho oountte* *d Jaoonfi (hereto, hut has felted to appreheod him, and tereJoremgfaete the offering ol amttahla reward > e mean* of insuring th* arrest otfasid Harris How, therefore. I have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and daUrery of the said Matthew Harris, with erl- euffUeat to oonviot, to the Sheriff of mid coun ty off Jackson, in order that be may be brought to trial for (ho offense with which he stands charged. Given eadee my hand and th* Orest Beal ef the Stole, at tho OEptotliH Atkata. this «h day ot June, to tho year off war Lord Eighteen Hun. died Md Berea ty-on*, ead of th* independence ot tho United States off America th* Ninety-fifth. SOTOS B. BDIXOCI. VOafloiawi Dated Q. Oornwe, Secretory of State. JmaM-dM-wit QUICKEST AND BERT ROUTE WORTH EAST AND WB9T VI* ZooulevUle. nHB&E daily Express tofctas no L through hoar KMhrrttU to Loulartile. making m Mitiiwaii wtth Train* and Boats for the ■th East and Wert, No OTLajaereojrOaxs m. Lvata, Ctoetnaatt, Mwtfrib, Chic a**, Cferalaafl, PlUobarf, PhiMeipUa ori Naw IorA max ma aura* sp WsdtaHtis stod Bsslott. jsxs&ssiMgjgRasaK to" (MB We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. CaJJ with the cash fWIHE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN &UPPLH It ■fe with a splendid assortment of tbe Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPE?, BORDERS, RULES Al OTHER IATEBIAL! And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! I0A. THB PLANTATION EVERY SATURDAY. —»■» in iHflerfrh«fe<fop»» M SS tier Clwte of JNg-AI. fTTHia paper ta edited by Bor. C. W. Howard, ee- 1 sterna by Cat. K. A Atoton. and Is equal to any Journal off the kiad in the United States In point off Merit. fi* an advertising modi urn tt has few equals, a* It* txma fide circulation is live thousand, and steadily fife. S|in> FOE A SPECIMEN COPY ffV GOOD AG cm WANTED. MOUUB 4 HOW ABC. fete!f M, Ittonto, ffeorgjR. Apotiqn Jb Commission. andaonuntotoRtthnsktone Ttoa Dn««h Wwildl-t*, ns» Din street, • whs stay Mil aaanalala<*«%■»OaaoM HENRY OARD, anr nnoAKh Tv. Commissron Merchant, etc., auOOMMOD.TIOll fill*. ' OMARUBSSOir, R O. , Maaara. oaarea a WMbate * are. OkaaMM i^SJalJ,SI**.,s. 0.irkartaa than. Xaq.. l/auluu. taiial. Maaan. I. aj¥ 'nlf a u»., Uv.rptwl. flaalaud; *1.1. t. a* SaWlUara talaa a< MITOMOOCM * WALDEN, waoLaoaia am ama aan aaa „ Books and Stationery, oornti BLOCS.) ATLANTA, GA and elagmnt HOWE & HUBBLE, JtDOBTBU or ax O BBMSB* la an Mala * SOR1ION AND DOMRRY ,C oMPoaH- - V *- 83 *5 a.W amain *►"'• Hemoval. Eichberg & Langgesscr. Plumbing&Qffs-Fittir g ESTABLISHMENT, S'ram (Vo. 4, Marietta Street. •* 32 Peachtree Stret', NEAR OWNER Of WALTON, A UE READY TO RECEIVE ORDERS. TU ' cv raopoatfuir Inform thetr frtenila that i I wfU contlnaa to Reap a fall otock oi «eu. Meant amt Outer JPU> ’• GAS FIXTURES,-* AND OHABnOSOiXBR 4 , Bath-Tubs, PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPTION Water Closets, Nook Borina, Pnmpa, no* a FhR Uw * HARDWARE ! W» HMA ■* ITEICV ATwnai ire TO Itimn, TO HEKIT A «- v tutoawob ow the umu- r *‘ TROH1UK WHICH HAI •**< heutovohi mvh to I®' Eichberg & Langgessef, Stroot.