Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN. I Guo of tho yoium bucka who join' d
r~ ~— the Temperance Hocioty on Monday night,
Satdbdai Mobsixo August 26. | has n dozen and a half of beer tiekete
that he will sell very cheap.
t&C New Advertisements always /buna
on First Page ; lxxxil and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
SUN-STROKKS.
6dT Joaquin Miller’s first name is pro
nounced as if spelt Wall-in. That is
wlmt the Muses said to him.
Petersburg Progress wishes to
Ihj known as a “New Departurist." Let
it skedaddle if it wants to. It is a re
trograde Progress anyhow.
K3L A Radical paper says : “ Grant
has appointed but forty-oue relatives to
offioe;” but neglects to mid that he was
unhappy because there wus no more to
be appointed.
)&-An English Satan has written u
work on “The Meteoric Origin of Man.”
Whether or not men came to the earth as
“falling stars,” some of them have fallen
dreadfully since they got here.
The Louisville Ledger says : “the
most obstinate man in the United States
is Parson Brown low.” That is true. He
lived out the natural term of his life ten
years ago ; but he lives on just for con
trariness.
The Terre Haute Express is under
the conviction that “best thing the Demo
cratic party can do, is to die.” That
oonviotion will be terribly deepened on
the mind of the Express and all * other
Radicals by the incidents of next year.
Harris, of the 8avannah News, in a
letter from Atlanta, says he slept the first
night he was hero in the “State House.”
This is evidently a mistake on the part
of the printer, as the word written, was,
no dobut, sfaf/on-house.
B&ultis claimed by the “New Departu-
rists” that their platform would entrap
many Republicans. True, some of them
might get upon it, mistaking it for the
real, original Radical structure. There
are abundant reasons why such a mistake
might be mode.
•0u The Louisville Ledger asserted
that an article in the Nashville Banner
was written by the editor of the Courier-
Journal. The editor of the Banner de
nies the charge in a manner that would
lead one to believe that ho is not “Hap
py,” but he is.
B&u The Capital says : “ there never
was a President before who did so
much social injury to Washington as
the present extraordinary head of the
Government.” Humph ! and his party
is doing a “social injury,” to the entire
nation, by miscegenation, and such.
The Courier-Journal says: “There
is a physician in this city who is so very
skillful that he lias been known to havo
snatched some of his patients from the
very grave.” That ought to be conso
ling to the <\-J., its it may be possible
that the Doctor, referred to, can resur
rect that sheet.
The Petersburg, Virginia, Progress
takes time to say: “Mr. Stephens is not
old in journalism. Before lie shall have
been at the 'business many years he will
retire liis ‘A. H. 8.’ A certain typo
graphical error in that signature would
play the deuce with his dignity. ” Though
it is not apparent how “his dignity”
could lie affected thereby; yet, some care
less printer might make the signatur
“L H. S.,” which is precisely what the
Democrats have written upon the volume
of Mr. Stephens’ political faith.
GEORGIA NEWS.
GREEN COUNTY.
The Greensboro Herald of the 24th has
the following:
Two negroes living on Mr. Felix Gres
ham’s place, had a difficulty ou lust Sat
urday week, about some monied transac
tion, which resulted in the killing of one
of the parties, Jet!’. Cannult, who wus
waylaid and shot by Andrew Gresham,
who is still at large; but au accessory,
Joe Durham, has been arrested, tried and
bound over in the sum of one thousand
dollars. The one shot lingered uutil
Friday last, when he died.
ROME.
The Courier, of tho 24th, publishes the
presentment of the grand jury of Polk
county, from which wo extract a brace of
of paragraphs.
While we would build up and estab-
liah every institution that is calculated
to enlighten and advance onr morals, and
consequently act as a preventive of crime,
we are forced to notice and condemn
those things which have an opposite
tendency, and this connection let us ad
vert to the evil tendency of the so-called
“Ku Klux Bill.” While acting in our
capacity of grand jurors wo havo been
forced to notice the apparent eagerness
of prosecutors and witnesses to twist and
contort cases of common riot and cross
roads brawls into violations of the above
named law. The extravagant rewards
offered for the apprehension, and con-
viotion of violators of said law, being a
temptation too strong to be resisted by
vicious minded persons, and consequent
ly liable to lead them into the commis
sion of the crime of perjury,
We would reoommend that our Sena
tor and Representative endeavor to have
a law passed at the next General Assem
bly compelling a more rigid enforcemeut
of the oonditions of coutruots between
employers and employees.
The Courier says, tbe directors of the
Memphis branch road held a meeting on
the 29th inst., und called a meetiug of
tho stockholders, to be held in this city,
at the City Hall, ou the tirst day of Sep
tember, to elect a board of directors, and
to make arrangements to put tbe rood
uuder contracts at once.
The aquibbler of tho Commercial elimi
nate* the following:
We had a very pleasant raiu all day
S esterday. Tho dust is laid, and Romo
as recovered her good spirits.
CoL C. G. Samuels has bought the
handsome resilience formerly occupied
and owned by Col. Joel Branham, Jr.
We regret to learu that Tom RUuby
fell from his wagon yesterday in a faint
ing fit, and very seriously injured him
self.
SSTtifiX: | &iirad ti,c UU of water wa. very heavy
twenty-five dollar*, aad | and.the wind J^-o-no
is to bo raised by subscription.
SAVANNAH.
The following items are from tile News:
At Fernaudina tho City of Houston
was lying at anchor in a disabled condi
tion, dismantled, and her boilers and ma
chinery useless. To an officer of the
United States Navy, who was a passenger
of tho Houston, 1 am indebted for the
following: The steamer City of Houston,
1,220 tons, Captain Partridge, of the
Galveston and Key West line, which left
New York ou the Pith instant, encoun
tered a severe hurricane ou the night of
Wednesday, the 16th instant, while off
Cupe Canavarali. All sails were blown
away; tiller ropes parted, and so
water was shipped os by 2 a. m. of the
to put out tbe furnace tires und render the
ship helpless. A party of fifty-nine men
of-wars-men, uuder command of sc*vend
experienced naval officers, being aboard
as passengers, they were set to work to
bail out the fire-room and work the bilge
pump. Fires were started under the
donkey boiler by breaking up bulk-heads
in the cabin, and the water reduced suffi
ciently to start fires under the only avail
able main boiler, the other haviug broken
adrift. At 6 o’clock a. ii., 17th, the fore
mast was cut aw ay to bring the ship to
the wind, and permit of shoving up the
boiler; at G p. m., the engiuo was started,
but after working off shoro for an hour
or two, the steam pipe crocked owing to
tho rolling of tho ship, and fires were
hauled. During the night, tho wind still
blowing a moderate gide from the south
east, the second boiler broke adrift,
leaving the ship helpless, until the night
of tho 19th, when wind and sea modera
ting, the boilers and rubber were secured,
the steam pipe packed and the ship
headed for Fenumdina, which was, by
observation, then about fifty-throe miles
southeast, whefe she arrived at 2 p. m. ,
20th. The cargo is much damaged by
salt water and its estimated value w
$1,000,000. The New York Ageuts ore
Messrs. C. H. Mallory & Co. Tho force
of the wind was terriflic on the night of
the 16th, with a very high sea, which
broke over the ship fore and aft, carrying;
away doors, windows, bulkheads one.
hatches, and deluging the cabin. The
hatches were quickly secured however, by
the indefatigable efforts of the naval offi
cers and men-of-war-men. Among the
passengers, nine in number, was one
lady, Mrs. Frank, of Kev West, whose
couragous fortitude elicited the admiration
of all on board. The first mate of the
ship had two ribs broken, also one inan-
of-ware-mau. Others were badly bruised.
The steamer’s deck hands numbered only
four men and one boy, aud but for the
presence of so many sailors and pussen-
gers, the ship must inevitably have been
foundered. During the storm the ba
rometer fell as low’ as 28.29. The City of
Houston is an iron steamer, built at Ches
ter, Pa., elegantly finished, and is ou her
first voyage.
The late storm was felt along the entire
coast from South Carolina fo £hc Florida
reefs, and every arrival brings tho news
of disasters by sea and land. Several
resorts ou the “Salts” did not escape the
fury of the gale, aud at Thunderbolt, we
learn, that nearly every boat was more or
leas damaged, and about a dozen bnttcaux
wrecked; a number of trees were blown
down und the bluff badly washed in sev
eral places. The first bridge ou the
Thunderbolt road before arriving at the
bluff was washed away, and tho usually
sluggard stream which it crosses turned
into a; rapid river. The destruction of
this bridge renders the road impassable
for vehicles, and they have to g<> by the
Bonaventure road for the present. The
bridge, it is expected, will be repaired
to-day.
GRIFFIN.
late fodder must prove n fetal lews. Atjs .rt of monomania on the nubject.
Mmon tl." telegraph operator inform. \ j You have seen them, I know. Notli-
ua that Savannah wm vi»ted with anoth- ingin th , , lrc8ent is ’ M good M vh;lt
they used to have. The houses they
live in, the clothes they wear, the
food they eat, everything brings tin
the exclamation, “Oh Lord, how hard,
. . i m , “Iter what I used to have.” Down
iy predicted. To-day (Wednesday) the with such people! If wives, they de-
rain and storm appeal to bo gcneraT ‘
CUIntthi Sup jJroopnino.
aiistellnneons Abotniermrais.
or flood. It is 'seldom that two such
storms succeed each other so rapidly, aud
planters of the seaboard ore indeed to bo
pitied. Ou Sunduy und Monday, in Sa
vannah, the wind blow fresh from tho
northwest, and fair weather was coulldout-
Thero will be a meeting of tbe Democ
racy of liibb county at tho City Hall on
Saturday morning next, at eleven o'clock,
for the purpose of appointing delegates
to tlm Scantjriul Convention to nominate
a candidate to till the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of T. J. Speer.
COLUMBUS,
The following are from tho Sun, of the
26th :
The machinery of llie “Empire Cotton
See I Ifuller Oil Company” has arrived
and with it a man from tho North to su
perintend the erection.
Policemun James Roberts has succee
ded! through bis ageuts, Mr. Lewis aud
others, in arresting Albert Christian, col
ored, who killed Juck Williams, colored,
in this city lust January. This is the ne
gro for whose arrest Uulluck bos offered
a reward of SI,000.
A young man seemingly about nine
teen years of age, wus in tho city yester
day seeking employment. He said bo
bail arrived on thu early train, was from
Albany and on-routo to Louisiana, where
be has a sister. While sleeping on the
train, bo states, bis wallet containing $3U
slipped from bis pocket, aud when be
awoke it could not bo found. Fortunate
ly ho bad a little money in his pocket,
which was undisturbed.
Misses Beta and Gamma, of Colum
bus, furnish ns with the following inci
dent which they think mama “did splen
didly A young gent of onr city, whose
moustache was visible by the aid of a
Craig microscope, went to visit a yonng
lady upon whom he bad been “soft”
some time, and the would-be mama-in
law thinking they were too yonng, gave
“young hopeful” a gentle bint to that
effect—firstly, by oalling the yonng lady
ont and sending her to bed, and sailing
into tho parlor with a huge slice of bread
and butter, saying, in her most gracious
manner : “ There, buddy, home is a long
ways off, and I know your mama is anx
ious." “Young hopeful" wentslowly out,
and when he got into the street, gave
vent to his feelings of astonishment by
softly exclaiming to himself : “Gracious
Dick ! The misebief you say I"
Tho Citizen of tbe 24th contributes the
following items:
After a drouth of some eight weeks,
the weather took a sudden change yes
terday morning, since which time we
havo been blessed with u very refreshing
rain; and tho prospect at present is very
good for more.
A man, a stranger, was found dead on
the old turnpike road over Cuhuttnh
Mountain, on Thursday lust, in Murray
comity. Ho was evidently murdered,
udging from the marks of violence upon
tis person. Soon ufter tho discovery of
stroy the hopes, the energy, the man
hood of their husbands. I f husbands,
they choke down the cheerfulness
which trusting love has m store, tuid
cover their own homes with gloom.
If parents, they mildew the joyous
expectations of youth, und sow in
the hearts of their own offspring pro
lific seeds of doubt, indigence, mis-
uuthrophy and misery.
Tho late election of the Con-
ten ative ticket has helped to
make cheerful many a Charles
tonian. They begin to feel
that their day of relief, if not entire
redemption, from the accumulated
and cumulative evils of Radical gov
ernment, draweth nigh. It would be
nauseous to enter into a detail of the
ills these ]icople have had to bear.
Hut the end is near at luiud.
MANY COLORED l'EOl'I.B
were prominent in snp]iort of this
conservative movement, aud were in
strumental in uchieving the good suu-
cess. I could name several who
havo been uctivo and prominent in
this matter.
TUE BTOKM,
No doubt you have had full partic
ulars of in tho papers. Friday night
witnessed one of the most terrific
storms of wind and rain ever before
visited upon Charleston. Some eight
inches of rain fell, and many cellars
have been filled with water, and
much damage done in various re
spects.
CLOSED HOUSES.
Notwithstanding the improvements
I mention, Charleston is not yet
what she was, years back. This iB
painfully evidenced by the fact that
but few houses have been replaced
upon the wide pathway by the terrific
fire of 1861. Old cellars there are
filled with water and frogs. Many
stores on Hay street, once the scenes
of the heaviest business of the city,
are now closed. Many wharves which
were piled and loaded with the pro
ducts of the country and the com
modities of commerce, ure now grown
over with grass and. weeds. Much
yet remains to be done.
YELLOW FEVKIt.
1 must touch lightly on this sub
ject ; but will say to-day there is much
talk and anxiety about it. An old
resident told me there had been li
deaths from what he had no doubt
were spuradic cases of yellow fever.—
There is quite a division of sentiment.
All died of black vomit, but a cherni-
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAIIaY AND WEEKLY,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDER II. RTEPIIRNH,
AIU'IIIIIALD M. HFKIUIITH,
.J. 11 ENT..Y HMIT1I,
PntpriHoiN,
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor.
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
Lock-Stitch Sewing
IMAOIIIiNrEJ©
A U® WORLD UEKOWNED FOB DURABILITY
.Implicit, of umhlMrr. HmptnBii. M
teuton., mid IB. imponllolad wlA. note of
Exposition Univenalle
In Parte, 1867, they wan i
l Huelva Gold Model-over 83
V
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally Por Annum i
HIllulo Copy
Six Month.-*
*7 OO I Throe Montln*
4 OO Ono Month .
W, ZKD JbJ 3BL Xj Y
a oo
75
For Annum i
Slnirlo Copy ... a oo
Tlireo Copies . . . 4 GO
Ton Copies . . . . 14 oO
Twenty Copies . . 3G OO
Fifty Copies . . . GO OO
Slat Monthn ■
Winkle Copy-O Month* 1 OO
Tliroo Copies “ 9 25
Ton Coplc* “ 7 OO
Twenty Cnplen •• 13 OO
FI fty Coplox Six Mont he 97 GO
Single Copies of Hu llaily atul U’trkly. at the Counter, - li Cl*.
the body, a man was melon tho other cal analysis, they say,settle, tho qiies-
side of the mountain, also a stranger, tioll that it is only a high stage ol
tvho wanted to buy males. Suspicion |, iliolI3 f cvcr> produced by decaying
matter near the market. A little
rested upon him as the murderer, but we
havo not learned whether or not he was
arrested.
From the Middle Georgian of tho 25th
we gathor tho following chips:
We hear it said on the streets that ex
tensive preparations are beiug made fora
shoo factory in Griffin.
J. H. Dobbs has been awarded tho con
tract for supplying the Premiums for tho
next 8palding County Fair.
At no time siucethe war has there been
such a demand for carpcuters, masons,
aud laborers, as has prevailed iu Grilliu
for the last two months.
Fine rains on Wednesday and Thurs
day. It was much needed to allay tho
dust if nothing else. Corn and cotton
are too far advanced for rain to do either
any good.
The Railroad Barbecue which came off
at Greenvillo last Wednesday, was attend
ed by the largest crowd of people that
have visited that town since the termina
tion of the war. With tho exception of
a few fights, everything passed off pleas
antly. Forty-one thousand dollars was
subseribed for the contemplated Railroad.
A lack of time prevents our giving an ex
tended notice of tho whole affair.
COVINGTON.
The Examiner of the 25th says: We
regrofc to announce that a telegram was
received here (this Wednesday) announ
cing tho death of Captain Elijah Rosser,
at Greenslxiro, Ala. Capt. Rosser lias
been for a number of years, a citizen of
Covington, and was on a visit to some
relatives iu Alabama.
MACON.
A correspondent of tho Telegraph,
writing from Twiggs county, says:
There is a greater area planted in corn
than was last year, but will bo only half
os much housed, with very little fodder,
ns it was burned before the corn would
admit of its being pulled. Owing to the
cotton plant being so full of sap from the
excessive rains, and then the long drouth,
the bolls are opening very rapidly, though
little more than half grown. The weed
is small, consequently has on very little
fruit, and is shedding rapidly. So we
cannot possibly make more than au aver
age crop.
Tho Telegraph of the 24th has the fol
lowing items:
Tbe crop promise iu Georgia has cer
tainly not improved within the past Urn
days. On the coast, sea island cotton has
been cut off more than one-half by the
late terrific gale, which wliippod off the
fruit aud protracted tho plants. The
weed will now put forth u multitude of
suckers to tbe sore injury of the remain
ing bolls. Those rice fields upon which
the harvest flow had been admitted, will
faro very well, as the stalks of gram were
upheld aud kept from fading by the su
perincumbent water. Where this flow
had been drawn off, however, preparatory
to catting, the earth is covered with a
tangled mass of rice, one-half of which
can never be secured. Ou tho Gulf Road,
ami in Scroveu, Burke, Jefferson and
other middle counties, the rust is rapidly
becoming general and very fatal. Tho
crop in this section is still decidedly bet
ter than in Southwest Georgia, so far as
the observation of the writer extends.
Corn and sugar-cane will yield abundant-
lly cutting
place in front of Lowry A Eason’s store
on Tuesday evening. A little boy, son
of Mr. James Cobb of this place, was
playfully teasing a young mau named
Curcuton, who became so exasperated
that he stabbed the little boy in tho leg,
iu a most cruel maimer, with a large
knife. The wound was at least 1 j inches
long, and au inch or moro deep, and
though very painful, the little fellow, we
are pleased to learn, is resting very easy
this morning.
MARIETTA.
The Journal says:
The Methodist (South) began a series
of religious services at the old Marietta
Camp Grouud on Sunday next.
ly, us tho former was matured before tho ffitrancc
»frougbt sot in. Ycaterday (Tucsdny) >-■ |—-
another fierce gale from tho cast was rag
ing below, with floods ol rain, extending
rnncli farther into tbe interior than tho
previous storm. Ail along tho Central
Wowing great guns. Open ootton and
CHARLESTON.
Letter from Carolus.
Clinrleston — Business—Yellow
Fever, Ac., Ac.
Special Correspondence of tho Suu.
Editors Sun: It has been so long
since I have written you, that I hardly
know how to begin a letter. Indeed,
my pen, never bright, lias actually
corroded from disuse. However, “we
will see what we will sec.”
CHARLESTON.
I was glad to notice improvements
in this dear old city since my last
visit here some three years ago.—
Houses have been repainted which
were then dingy and dirty; fences
fixed up which then were down; stores
and offices refitted, refurnished and
repainted, which then were in a state
of decided dilapidation; churches
have been renovated, some new stores
built, new signs put up, new carriages
on the streets, new furniture in ho
tels. In a word, everything betokens
a return of the good old time. The
people look more cheerful—faces,
brighter—step quicker—hands out of
pockets, and all driving ahead,
not in the listlcssncss of three
years ago, hut with an apparent
purpose to subserve. Such were my
reflections und observations tile first
day I sauntered out. Then, too, I
noticed that the old Custom House,
wliioli was terribly dilapidated, is lie-
ing covered, stuccoed and fitted up
for the postoflice, and the new Cus
tom House building, which was in
an unsightly, unfinished condition,
is I icing pushed to completion, with
its beautiful white noble front. Then
I met some acquaintances. When
lust here, they were as disconsolate as
over Jonah was uliout his gourd vine.
They would point t.> palatial resi
dences once, hut no longer theirs;
talk of the fine horses they no longer
owned ; the broud acres now unotli-
ers; the hundreds of slaves they
were robbed of; the ease and com
forts they never again expected to
enjoy, and like poor Jonah, they
would answer your
while will certainly settle the ques
tioii, und none will rejoice more than
myself to learu that Yellow Jack has
not again cursed this hospitable old
city.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Allow me just one word about this
well-known house. It was here some
twelve years ago; 1 got such good
eating, that it gave me dyspepsia for
life. It was all my own fault—tin
disease I mean—for nobody com
IH'lletl me to eat too much. That
noble old provider,* Mixer, kept the
hotel then. Well, all I have to say,
is, it is so nearly as good now as then,
that it would puzzle any one to point
out the difference. We’il try to write
you from other points.
Carolus.
y<» miincri|iti"u
All snbucriptioui
tilin' paid for exp!
r Hooka wlion the
C L, XT J3 N
JSMfi
ivuntor of the Sewing Mu-
Th* growing appreciation of their characteristic
loelienoo by tha Intelligent people el tM* eenatry
a* clearly shown by tho unprecedented Mia of the
Howe Sewing Machine
Sarin* Um pMi f tar. being Dr la law at Ihwe of
any other one patent.
Mom than ONE THOUSAND of theee ex
cellent machines are in daily uae in Georgia, and of
this very large number * single eeae of dissatisfac
tion cannot bo found. They make the
‘Howe, or Look EHieR’
which has tha I
aide of the fabrte sewed, and they i
chines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection.
■ the only ua-
Tha offloe has been recently established at tha
>rner of Broad amt Alabama streets. If yon are
prejudiced in fsror of any particular maehioe, at
least examine the Howe before yon purchase. Re
member that Mr. Howe waa tha original inventor of
tbe Sewing Machine, and-gave twenty years of hie
life to perfecting this machine.
Every HoweMechine is
Warr anted for 3 Tears
ty of plain and ornamental sewing.
An efficient lady operator will he in constant at
tendance at the office.
The sale of Howe Machines in 1870. was larger than
that of any other Machine, a* follows :
Ncm 1 f'ir OLURB inunl all ho sent at the same time, aud take tho 'paper for tho namo length of^tlmo,
and all Ik' at th- mine liwt Offict.
NO CLUB RATES FOR THE DAILY.
IIow to Remit Money >
We will lx* roeponMhln for th«- mfo arrival of nil money sent Hi
by KxproHH, or by Draft, litit not otherwise. If money mint iu n
tho loea of the person wiiditifi it.
No i*pcr will bo sent from tho office till it ia paid for, aud l si
paid for expires.
t*«U lvr-ro* "ending money by Express most prepay chargeH.
« will always be er sued when the time
To Oorrcapoudonts i
miscellaneous.
Mount De Sales Academy
for roujra
(Conducted nr the Siktebs or the Visitation
3Voar Oatonmvillo,
Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md.
ding country—tho City of Baltimore, tho Patnpaco
River and the Chesapcako bay.
Tho grounds attached to the Academy aro exten
sive, and afford the pupila ample apace for exorcise.
Tho hall for
8TUDY AND RECREATION, TUE DORMITORIES,
kc., havo boon constructed with a view to PROMOTE
THE COMFORT of tho youug ladies.
Addrena for particulars.
MOUNT DE 8ALES,
CatouavilleJP. O., Baltimore Co.,
augUlm Maryland.
A ll.ml.i itlalu anil l i'iiiuie
HIGH SCHOOL,
Junction Whitehall A Forsyth 81s.
rpil 18 School, located In ono of tho moat pleasant,
L accessible, aud desirable portions of the city,
ill bo resumed ou
Monday, 28tli of August, 1871.
the preseut building, for the Female dei«rtrooDt.
making tho two de|»ortnioiiti« entirely separate and
distinct.
A beautiful and inviting common, so necessary and
well adapted to the healthful and athletic exercises
of the student, is directly iu front of tebool rooms.
The Male aud Female Departments will l>e divided
Into threo clamw-s: Primary, Intermediate aud Claws-
teal.
1’UIMAKY Dbpastment.—III thia division of tlie
tbe school will lie taught Orthography, Reading,
Writing, Mental Arithmetic, and Elementary Geog
raphy.
Rates of Tuition per SebolaMJc mouth in ad
vance $3 on
With Mush- 8 00
Music A 00
Intbumediatk Dki'AIitmknt. — The branches
taught are Orthography, Heading. Writing, Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography, English Com
position, and Familiar Hcicnce. Tho Instruction
.11 l>e thorough sod practical, causing the student
to realize, iu hi* examination-), the daily busim.**
of life.
Bates of Tuition per Scholastic month iu ad
$ f » oo
With Music JO ou
Music 6 00
Classical Depaetmk> r.—Iq this department, ►In-
lent* will be prepared for any class In college they
' ‘ ' The course of instruction will
branches usually taught In the
. Btephon* will remaiu iu CrawfordvlUe,
idenee. all letters intended lor him, either on private matters c
of this pnper, should bo addrewsod to him at Crswfnrdvilln, Ga.
AU letters on buNiucss of any kind, connected with THU RUN, c
he addressed to J. licttly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
o Political Dvpartinon-
h Political Department, should
THE DAILY SUN
Genuine Wheeler A Wilson 68,306
Showing that tho Howe Machlno bears a reputa
tion with the public that caunot bo exoeUed by other
Machines.
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Uroncl «fc Alabnma Htw,
NEXT DOOR TO HUN OFFIC
OJt.
AGENT8 WANTED
IN EVERT TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
TH* HTATS.
suglOtUl octlO
B. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTER, DESIGNER AND
ENGRAVER \
Stamping Diet, Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking
Brands, he., No. 61 Whitehall St, a few dooxo below
Hunter streot.
The Weekly Sun
Is a large, H pago shoot (in quarto form) filled with the cboicoat reading matter. It contains tho cream
of tho Daily—everything which appears in our dally issue that is of general Interest. AU of Mr. Stephens'
Editorials appear iu the Weekly
THB SUN is the organ of tho People, the Advocate of Justice, the Defendei of
Popular Rights, and tho opponent of burdens heaped upcu a tax-paying people,
and Oppressions of all kinds.
It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par
ty, and sternly oppose any “Departure" therefrom. Mr. STEPHENS is thoroughly
enlisted in the Work, aud will contribute to its columns almost daily,
Wn aak the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation,
choap |«i>or, and it* Club ltatos aro particularly fhvorahle:
Tha Fn siilential context for 1H7'J will bo the tn< MPlHI
volvcd aro momentous, and all that patriot* hold dear Is at stake.
Our Weekly la a very
most important in tho history of America. Tha issua
may wist
embrace
wish to
Higher Mathematics, together with (
mer.lLl Arithmetic and Book-keeping-
Rates of TulUoii pur Mouth iu advance |
With Msale 7 I
Music
ml dipactmenU will be
thi •IlMcipItn
The govenn
l decided;
tlm lromt
Itpervirion of the Principals who will d*To1
I abil.ty they n ay postu-**, r
ofthefr pupil*.
•• bool will be kind, uniiorot,
i» force bt-ing made only •vh- n
..•*i :o- it r ... .... I appeals to the prida, autf-rvepact, and honor cf tho
UllCC With, It IS well for US tO| student are unavailing. Advanced o las so* in the
liPiinorv” Now. with liridc. thevi Deportment will recitot'otbo Male Principal*.
DC UIIgI V duw, nil I riuc, deduction will be irnulo for atweaoea, antea* in
tell you IlOW they work.—how they | cases of protrt« ted^slekue**. Aire P*yu not CPU-
THE JSTTJV WILL EKTDEAVOR
To disaeniluate truth, sound doctrine, amleorroct principles—laboring earnestly and aoaloualy NOW, BE
FORE IT IS TOO LATE ; utterly repudiating the do-nothing, say-nothing, bc-quiet, dead-asleep policy
advocated by some, while we aro being rapidly borne down the current which ia rushing into the whirlpool
of Radicalism, Centralism and Imperialism.
The Radicals, with tho aid of bayonet*, havo thrust upon us tho unconstitutional and wickedly oppressive
measures of the so-called 14th aud lAth Amendments to tho Constitution aud the Reconstruction Acta of
tbe majority Faction iu Congress. The Radicals have asked us, as Democrats, to pledge ourselves to ac
ccpt, Indorse, stand by, defaud and build upon these measures forever. Those Democrats who give this
pledge of course must “depart" from the faith of their fathers. Home of them have already gone ove(
to tho enemy’s camp ; and whilo they and tlio Radical cohorts which they have Joined aro oalling out lus-
til) for us all to go with them, a few others are advialug us to hold our petue lest we disturb tbe barmooy
ul distract the counsels of tho iH-inocrstP Party I
Veitly, if we should hold our peace, "the stones would cry out.” We cannot remain silent. We cannot
thus couusel our |>eople to accept aud welcome their own ruin, and thank God for the privilege I
It Is of the Utmost laapariBM* that them Imm lie discunscd now ; for the adoption of a tlmc-scrring
departure ” by the Ueueral Convention of the Party will be, uot out) wrong In principle, but in our
Jodgiucht it will be fatal In policy.
Fidelity to the Constitution is the true test of Domocrscy in every State of the Union, and we recognize every
me who is a true fricml to that sacred lu«trumout, a* a co-worker with ua in tbe great cause of American
liberty. The rights and lll>ertl*s of the whole people are Jeoimrdlzcd—not any more so in the South than
iu the North; ami wo of tho South have no lutnrost* at stake in the momentous issues of the day, which
are not common to North and South, alike.
We respectfully ark • fair • hare of pnldlr patrutigc.
All cotiimiiiucattchs or letter* oil Business should \m addressed to
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
ATLANTA, GA,
r notice this proopectu*.
tl. Wo respectfully ask our Weekly Exehang<w to publish «
make sacrifice^ itntl how they mo-
CjuU. I could write a chapter—yen, w *' S 1 '* 1, 2’ I
a book—even I—about those sort "f. huh. m.r.uonrNHON, i' M .
jieoplc, who forever live npon file 1 1 - lu
past. There arc some who have a
Colton /actor and Colton foot <F>nano 'Agent, Cic.
WII, HE RFC >RCE DANIEL,
COTTON *F ACTOR, l f
Ageiii, Colton Food Oun.no, ™
NO. J.WAKKEN It LOOK, OPPOSITE GLOUE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All busiuchs cntrustotl to him will have strict pcrsoual attention.
Order* for Bogging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PAR CENT.
REVERENCES:
| Col. I,. M HILL, Director On. D. R WTUm* County.
I having* J»kok of Augusta.
Natmuai Hank of Newnau.C*.
W *. AMMON, tag., HpsrM. Os.
BUSINESS
C OLL E G
18 DEVOTED TO THE
PRAOTIOAXi)
USBFUXj
* and at the LEAST 1*0881
[O r &
for a successful future.
US- There are no vn<aM—■
U V Students enter at any Oi ___
Tbe Institution Issues Life 8ch<
give to the holder the privilege r*
rouree el pleasure, and to review
ORATX8.
^ For further particulars, Catalogues,
Penmanship Currency, Ac.,
A. B. EASTMAN.
Principal.
Judge JOHN l*. KINO, rn s t Oonjvio Bail BHad.
J. T. oai.DINER, Beq., Pros'! Dickson FerittM* Co.
rea’t Merchant A Planters’ National Bank, Augusta.
FURNITURE
AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY. AUCTION SALES AT
n o clock, forenoon, Tuesdays and VHflay* until
• f ail is sold. A. K. 8SAGO,
Dealer in Real Estate and
time mite to Planters.
A largo Stock all grade* Tlour, Bacon, Molasses,
Oortuu. otc., etc., in store. augl7dlw.
KAESn.OH-A.3STTS 1
BUY
CROCKERY andGLASS
M«. 4T Peachtree Street,
T. R; IRIIIPLST. ,
TKTOara A*D JOSBSS
mr snAmsrSP * vauu. -«» ,
p, . turn
oc «pi«. rmiEE FtoonK-aoxartec 1 ^
Didiicvm ut* offrred to cash Mere,
Kqital to an,
Atlanta, Ga..
DRY GOODS.
Srait.hA
k3UtIlfll