Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY JSUN.
flfcjr New Advertisements always fauna
an First Pim; Lpcal and Business Notices
on Fourth rage.
Wednesday Muheko October 1.
NEW ORLEANS CORRESPON-
DENCE.
Letter from I*ulilie*ln.
Kmt Orluih, Sept. 26,1871.
Editors "Atlanta Sun ?’ With thou
sands in every part ol the American
Union, who have conautoutlj maintained
the principles ol Democracy asserted by
the immortal Jefferson, I do moat bearti-
If approve the noble stand yon have
taken in attempting to rescue the Consti
tution from the serpentine pangs of its
embittered enemies, whether called Radi
cals or New Departnrists, and to awaken
the whole oonntry to a sense of its danger.
liny your well directed efforts, nnder the
supervision of Providenoe, be attended
with abundant success, and I feel a rea
sonable confidence, that with such
energies and such earnestness of purpose
as direct yonr action, they will be.
I have a strong faith in the attachment
of our people, everywhere to the princi
ples of self-government, and, equally so,
in the influences that mif he exerted in
behalf of truth, virtue, honor and con
sistency, by an ably conducted press. A
retired Statesman can employ the wis
dom he has acquired by a lifetime of
experience and observation in no way
more beneficially, than I y resorting to
this potent instrumentality, with a view
to asve from swift destruction those
valued institutions of civil liberty, which
have long been our pride and emiuent
destruction.
We have certainly fallen, on what Mil
ton calls "evil men and evil times.” No
one can deny that “the times” are more
than they have been at any previous period
of our history, disfigured by every
kind of corruption; and I am of the opin
ion that no more bitter enemies of the
rights of the States, and of the liberties
of the people, have ever arisen in Ameri
ca, than those who style themselves "New
Departurists,” and whose policy is called
the “New Departure” policy. Do the
masses of the people sufficiently consider
what it means 1 It means nothing short
of a total departure from the principles
of the Federal Constitution. It means a
change of position. It means revolution.
It means an abandonment of old, long re
cognized and well established truths. It
means the overthrow of the reserved
rights of the States. It means the cen
tralized sovereignty of the Federal Gov
ernment—or, in other words, a consoli
dated empire I This is the exodus that
is intended, and it is certainly something
new in the history of American Democ
racy. Those who have wedded them
selves to this new policy are more crafty
and subtle than wise, and have ends of
their own to promote, not in the slight
est degree connected with the welfare of
their oountry. I blush for some of my
old friendships; I blush for stains on tho
Democratic escutcheon, when I recall tho
names of several of the leaders in this
new heresy.
Theso men accept the 14th and 15th
amendments, illegally foisted into the
Federal Constitution, as facts—i. e.: they
accept lies for facts. They may call
themselves Democrats, but they are re
ally and truly Radicals of tho first water,
and if they succeed in carrying tho next
Presidential election, we may count on
another decade of Radical ascendancy.
I’UBLICOLA.
and, upon stating; that Mr. Warmotb
with horse-foot and dragoons, had deter
mined, without a hoof absent, to support
his Excellency’s claims to 1 the Presidency
during the coming canvass. The latter,
with a smile on his countenanoe, was gra
ciously pleased to offer Judge Dibble—a
cigar—and suddenly tho whole difficulty,
as if by the intervention of a miracle,
evaporated In smoke. Since then there
have been snch junketings and cha mpagne
parties, and close embracings of quon
dam enemies in New Orleans as were nev-
or before celebrated in speech or* song.
IVANHOE.
THE COHESIVE PROPERTIES
OF PUBLIC PLUNDER.
The Quarreling Radicals Coa
lesce and Embrace.
New Orleans, Sept. 26,1871.
Messrs. Editors Sun; I have to an
nounce to you a reconciliation (ostensible
at least) of the warring factions of Radi
calism in this city and State. We, i.
the friends of real Democracy, had en
tertained reasonable expectations, that
wea hould have gained additional strength
aa a party, from those quarrels of our
adversaries, as the maxim, “Divide et
impera" is os true in politics as in war;
but it seems that both these factions,
after a short flurry, in the conrso of which
an immense amount of passion and per
sonal ill feeling has obtained vent, have
at length come to their sober senses, re
flected on their own errors, (about equal
od both sides,) and on the ridiculo to
which they liavo exposed tlicuuelvos,
and have determined, in words at least,
to forget and forgive the post, and once
more not together, "black spirits and
white, bluo spirits and gray," in loving
concert.
Two most important considerations
have influenced the litigants in coming
to this harmonious result: 1st. The ne
cessity of unity in all purposes connooted
with the local legislation that is about to
be inaugurated, with a view to prevent
that dangerous espial into each other's
plans, which would be sure to result from
a permanent division in the camp, and
bring summarily to light the political
corruption that has so long been prac
ticed with impunity; and secondly, the
equal necessity of unity in presenting an
undivided front of all Louisiana Radicals
in tho approaching presidential canvass.
With a view, then to party unity, though
at no little saerifleo of personal malignity,
they have concluded to bury the hatchet.
The mode by whieh the reconciliation
has been effected was by cutting the
Gordian knot, instead of untying it,
or, rather, by on absolute back
ing down of the Wannoth party without
conditions Tho belief was universal
that the Packard and Dunn faction
would never havo ventured to call in Fed
eral troops to protect the late Convention
from anticipated violence, without the
authority of tho President of the
United States—that no Custom House
officials would have resorted to
so high-handed a proceeding with
out a tacit or express permission to
do so. But if the President had oalled
out a military force for any each purpose,
then he was wholly unworthy of the con
fidence and support of any such high-
minded cvccntive State officer as Mr.
Warmoth. and ho would thenceforth cut
all connection with him. The President,
when —ILft ou by the Committee of In
quiry for information, threw no further
light on the whole transaction than by
calling it “a muddle.” He was retioent,
and did nothing. The offending officials
of the Custom House retained their
places, without, so far as wo know, the
slightest rebuke, and the loaders of the
factions, in New Orleans, stood gazing at
each othor with clinched hands, and un
utterable feelings of resentment blazing
still in their bosoms.
At this awful moment. Judge Dibbls,
with a fraction of the Committee, called
upon President Grant at Long Branch,
GEORGIA NEWS.
Albany is still luxuriating in ico cream
festivals.
A dead negro floated down Flint River
last Friday.
The the trains on the Brunswick and
Albany road, now run into Albany, and
Albany has made the first shipment of
cotton to Brunswick.
Eight care of corn weighing ten pounds
is all the Star has to boast of.
Mr. John Ellis' death is announced.
The Star has the following:
Mr. John Andrews is going into the
shoe business in Atlanta, with M. O.
Markbam, Esq.
Several parties had their pockets pioked
on Wednesday; some lost money, and
one other gentleman his watch.
The up freight train ran off on Tues
day night, and demolished one box en
tirely, and doing considerable damage.
A young man who has been following
tho Circus from Charleston, got into a
difficulty with some of the employees
Wednesday, and was severly beaten, re
ceiving five or six ugly gashes over tho
head, from a stick or pistol.
COLUMBUS.
The Sun of the 29th has tho follow ing
items:
In a fight at Hamilton, Harris county,
Wednesday night, Him Murphy killed
Mark McGehce, the Marshal of the
place. The affoir arose about the arrest
of a man named Seats. Wo have heard
no particulars.
At three o'clock yesterday morning a
destructive fire occurred in Talbotton,
sweeping away tho entire block cast of
the Court House. A telegram informs
us that the fire originated in a negro
shanty attached to the hotel. The fol
lowing list of tho property destroyed is
given: Dennis Brothers & Co., dry goods;
O. D. Gorman, grocery merchant; W.
H. Martin, tinner and hardware; Mrs.
Leonard, millinery and dry goods; the
newspaper offices of the Talbotton Stand
ard ptud the American; tho Hotel und
Masonic Hall. Tho loss is very heavy,
ranging from 830,000 to 850,000. The
buildings were of wood, tho wind was
high, and the flames swept along with
rapidity. The insurance is light. Hap
pening at a time when almost every one
was asleep, .but little could have been
saved. The loss must fall very heavily
on Mr. J. B. Gorman, of the 'Standard,
and the Messrs. Dennis, of the American.
They have our sympathy.
C.VIITEBSVILLE.
The horticultural pride of the Repress
is satisfied with a tomato vine thirteen
feet long.
The Repress, ol Friday, says:
The cotton crop of this county proves
almost a failure. From some travpl in
somo of the districts, and conversation
with many of the most observing, intelli
gent and successful planters, tho crop
cannot bo fairly estimated at more than
one-third. Many put it down at one-
fourth, and some at one-half—but the
better and prevailing opinion seems to be
that about one-third will be its yield.—
Wednesday night brought a considerable
frost, but little or no damage could result
from it, os there is no top crop to bo in
jured by it.
Augusta is now manufacturing it
The Constitutionalist says:
Visitors to tho Episcopal Convention,
to be held in Baltimore, in October, will
bo furnished with tickets for tho round
trip at reduced prices, if in parties of ten
or more, by application to W. T. Wil
liams, agent of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
Tho same paper says Templeton will
open tho season to-night
The Chronicle says:
A white woman, named Emma de For
rest, was found dead in her bed, a few
davs ago, at the place where she resided,
a few miles from this city, on the old
southwestern plank rood. She had been
sick for several days previous to her
death.
SAVANNAH.
The Democrats have renominated Hon.
John Screven for Mayor.
Alice Vane took a benefit Friday night
The Savannah folks praise Templeton's
troupe.
A Washington dispatch to the Adrerti-
ser, ol the 29th, says:
Solicitor McMichael has fully examined
tho claim of the government against the
Central Railroad, and has directed that
the necessary steps be taken for the col
lection of the tax and penalties.
MACON.
The Telegraph of tho 29th has tho fol
lowing items:
J. C. McCormick, who attempted sui
cide by taking laudanum on Wednesday
afternoon, was up and out again all right
on yesterday.
Wo learn that " Red-top” of the Sa
vannah News has joined the church.
There is " more joy in Heaven over one
(inner that repentet h, etc." We gladly
extend to him the right hand of fellow
ship.
We learn that the cotton crop from the
western border of the Chuttulioocbce to
the Ucmulgee, as seen ou tho rood tra
versed by the iron horse, is a dead fail
ure. There will bo no four millions of
bales this year.
DALTON.
The Citizen ol the 29th has the follow-
ing:
A little son of Mr. J. F. Trovitt fell a
distance of somo 25 feet from a tree on
Friday last, And had his arm broken in
two places.
A very interesting revival of religion
has bees tn this place tor two weeks peat.
The meeting commenced in the Pres
byterian Church on Friday the 15th, and
continued until Monday night last, da
ring which timo some thirty persous pro
fessed religion, fifteen of whom united
with the Presbyterian Church. Tho
meeting is now going on at tho Metho
dist Church, and great feeling is mani
fested.
DAWSON.
The people propose a joint-stock hotel.
The Journal says Andrew Female Col
lege has opened under the control ol
Rev. J. B. McGeliee, and the number of
pupils is 96.
The negro who killed young Mr. Ivy,
of Baker county, a few weeks ago and
made his escape, has given himself up to
the civil authorities.
COVINGTON.
Tho Enterprise, of Friday, says: On
Friday night last, about holt-post 10
o'clock, n party . of men wont to the
kitoheu of Judge Win. Y. Harris, in New
ton county, and called several times for
a negro named AU. Shepherd, who was
in the kitchen; but admittance being
refused them, they tore off a plank from
the aid" of the house and fired a gun
through the opening thus made, tho oon-
tents of which was lodged in Alf’s leg.
He was brought to Covington on Satur
day, and quite a number of shot were
extracted from tho wound. Judge Har
ris saw the party, but could not identify
them. This is a most outrageous affair,
and we hope the perpetrators may soon
bo brought to justice.
Hon. Andrew H. H. Dawson In'
forested in Canal Navigation.
We clip the following from a late New
York paper. It seems that Mr. Dawson,
so well known in this State, where ho has
hosts of friends, has nn interest iu the
vessel named for him:
A Rockland County Comfetitob fob
the State Premium—Successful Trif
pbom Nyack.—The recent aot of the Leg
islaturo offering a premium of $100,000
for the best invention for propelling —
nal boats by steam, has had tho precise
effect anticipated, and aroused the inven
tive genius of the country as it never has
been woke up before. There havo already
appeared some four or five Richmonds in
the field to contend for the prize, and on
Tuesday morning lost the new canal steam
er, Andrew H. H. Dawson, put in an ap
pearance at one of our piers, took on n car
go of 200 tons, and left Buffalo. The Daw
son is built on the plan for which a patent
was recently issued to Mr. Thomas Mnin,
of Rockland county, and has excited an
quusual degree of interest nmong gentle
men of great scientific skill, large canal
experience, and publio spirit generally,
and of the latter class, numbers among
its warm friends the great local philan
thropist, Mr. Peter Cooper. The pro-
pcler is located in tho bow, in a groove
of twenty feet in length. This aperture
in the bow sucks the water in, instead of
spliting it open, as all other bows neces
sarily must, and with the water it inhales
more or less air, which lifts the boat np
when she is under wav, and enables
her to ran on less water than she requires
when not mooving. Her machinery is
strikingly simple, and consist of a vortical
boiler and a vertical engine, which cost
but about 81,000, and occupy but five
feet square of space.
She made in ooming from Nyack to
this city five miles an hour against the
tide, aud her owners claim that she aiU
make better time with than without
cargo, as then her propeller will be sub
merged, and be able to take a better
grasp upon the water. Her running ex-
pensees will be 85 to twenty-four hours,
and if in the canal these facts are real
ized, a revolution in our internal com
merce is dawning that will moko the
Erie Canal a source of revenue to the
Stato that will soon extricate us from
debt, and then reduce our taxes to a
song. God speed tho Andrew H. H.
Dawson on her great mission. Wo trust
wo shall soou hear of her iu Buffalo, and
soon see her back again here.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE TR AG
EDY IN TENNESSEE.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
OOTTOTV FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office nt Planters' Loan Ac Savings UunkWarehouse
. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
J^IBEBAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets.
JBW SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sept26-6m
Hr. John A. Simpson (
The Knoxvillo Press and Herald gives
the flowing account of a terrible homi
cide, which occurred in Hawkins couuty,
fifty-six miles from Knoxvillo:
Tho circumstances, as we learn them,
are as follows:
Somo time in August lost, William D.
Simpson loaned a coat to the younger
Patton, (the Fattens were tenants of Mr.
Simpson, and lived on his farm,) to wear
to church, and instead of returning it,
Patton wore it to Leo oouuti, Virginia,
from whence ho returned tltis week.—
Yesterday forenoon Simpson charged
young Patton with having stolen his
coat, and received some abusive lan
guage in return, when a fight on
sued, iu which young l’atton was
worsted. Patton ran to his father’s house,
and he and his father returned, armed
with bowic knives, and attacked Mr.
John A. Simpson and his son. Mr.
John A. Simpson was cut in the bowels,
and only lived a sufficient length of time
to walk about twenty yards, when ho fell
in the corner of a fence and expired.—
Mr. William D. Simpson reoeived a out
in tho groin, and lay upon the ground
uutil carried to the house by the farm
hands.
After accomplishing their fiendish pur
pose, the Pattons returned to their homes,
where the old man mounted a horse,
while the son walked, and started to
wards the mountains. The Pattons have
borne a bad reputation for somo yours.
The old man is between sixty and
seventy years of age, and partially para
lysed. His son is about eighteen Tears
old, and well grown for his age. Mr.
John A. Simpson was about fifty, and
his son William about eighteen years of
age. As soon as possible a party was or
ganized and started iu punuit of the
murderers, and, as thoy took but one
horse, and that a very ojd one, it is quite
possible that they will bo captured.
Mr. John A. Simpson is one of the
oldest and most influential citizens of
the county, well known os a merchant
and business man throughout the South,
A COMPULSORY school law by which
children between tho ages of six and
fourteen are compelled to attend school
at least four months in tho year, is at
tracting a good deal of public attention
in different parts of tho United State*
just now. Michigan has adopted the
R rinciple. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
cw York bail bills before their Legis
latures last year for tbo same purpose.
The question was discussed iu California
during the recent campaign in that State.
Butler says: "If I am not sustained in
more cabins by the prayers of tho colored
man than any other commander in the
army, I will never appear in public
again.” If Gen. Butler will Htaud by
thin, it is worth while to have a Congress
Commissi! u issued to ascertain how much
he is sustained by prayer.
B
AsImlutMtrator'N halo.
Krm or Okobgia, i
Taliaferro CuUstt. f
Y virtu* of Mi order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, will be sold on the Ant Tuesday tn
November next, 1871, between the Uwful hour* of
mK before the Court Hotuo door In Crawford vllle.
In Mid county, tho plantation whereon lire. Dovey
Cicmmon* resided et the time of her death. Ihe
situation is healthy, society Rood, convenient to
railroads. churches, mills, end post office. Lend
•lilted to the culture of t orn, cotton, or smell (rein;
In good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons is on the
place, aud will take pleasure in showing it to any
per* n wishing to purchase. Terms, twelve month*
lime, with approved papers. This, Heph mber 8.
U7L JAMMM© TRIPLETT,
tcpll-UU Administrator.
Cotton Ulardionce and Banking (To.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THH PL.A3NTTJ3B.S
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
•ubforlbed Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tlie Warehouse of This* Sank,
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
J8 SOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upou Railroad Receipts.
Parties Storing Cotton With the Bank will Be famished with receipts for
same that will be available in this city qr any other lor borrowing money.
JW" The Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the mort reasonable terms.
WL Parties would do well to opply at the Warehouse, or communioate with tho
Officers.
CIIAKLE8 J. JENKINS, President.
JNO, P, KING, Vice-President.
miscellaneous (Xbuertiscments.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
Cor. H’MIehall Street ansi Kali-
road Crossing.
rjMIE LARGEST ADD FINEST STOCK OF
Cloths, Vestings § Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
A Full Stock of Everything in the
Gontlcmen’ii Furniahing
Lino.
.Cone but the Best Goods sold,
and .Yeatness aud elegance to
what I Strive to Excel tn.
•©ptls-lm I. LYNCH.
s*pt26-3m
T, P. BTIANCII, Onuliler.
tiJatcljcs, Jemtltj), ®tc.
SOMETHING TV E W .
LAWSHE & HAYMES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T O OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
Ileceivod and opeuod our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing nil tho LATEST STYLES of tho BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE IIEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to tho lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. Iu fact, we now havo
a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como anti See Us, Price und Bo Convlnood.
septI9-d2m .
Uintilico, Jewclt]), (Pit.
FATiT. TRADE-1871.
SHARP & FLOYD,
Jewelers and Silver-Smiths,
w
E HAVE RECENTLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED OUR STORE, MAKINO IT THE
Handaomcat Hale-Hoorn in the South, and added Freah Attraction* In
FINE WATCHES,
Or Sterling Time-Keeping Qualities, Elegantly Cased.
Beautiful Oporu, Vent and Gnard OIiuIum.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK
Embracing aorae VERY FINK 8TONE8. Mow fltyie* Pearl, Coral, Roman Qold Sets, Bracelet*,
Necklace*, Hhirt aud Bicove Dutton*.
&tcrliiif£ Hilvorwaro lor Wedding PrcMcntN t En
graved without Cliarfgo in Mupcrior Stylo.
Fine Platod Ware, French, Marble and Drome Clock*, Wodding Fan*, Artiatic Bronze*, etc. We are
Agent* for th*
D I A M O N 1> SPECTACLES,
The Be*t Aid to Iffifalred Sight Known. We give personal attention to
Repairing: qj Jewelry and Watches,
Aud have the Flneat Workmen In tho City.
We take Pleasure tn Showing oar Store and 8lock to all.
HV Offer Greatir inducements than Heretofore L Purchasers
8eptl8-dtf
SHARP & FLOYD.
(Cotton -factors anb (Cotton foob ©uuno (Afltnti, (Etc.
WlLBIiKFOIU’K DANIEL. A. WELLBORN HILL.
DANIEL Ac IX ILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3.WAKBEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA.
All business entrusted to them will have striot peraonal attention.
Orders for Bogging, Tics or Ro|>e and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
REFERENCES:
dr© JOHN I*. KINO, Pro,'t OcorRl, Bail H-*td. I Ool.L. M. HILL.IDIr.ctor G». U. . Wilke. Count,
ealdent National Bank of Augusta and Auguata | Having* Rank of Anguata.
Factory. j Nation*] It*at of Nawnan, Ga.
T. GARDINER, K*q.. Prea't Dickson FertUzar Co. W. W. BIMPbOX, Kao., Hparta, Ga.
fjarbzoart, Cntlcrn, ©nns, &c.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Allaau, Oa,
CHAS WTNN
W. L., WADSWORTH Sc CO.*
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite Jankea 1 I tank, WhllulxiUl Street.
September 10-ly ATLANTA, GA
| 1. a. B1UCX.
HARALSON Ac BRUCE.
Corner ol Mtrlotte end Uro.il .tftete, ATLANTA,
QEonaiA.
ac.Ynn.ii. .-ivcTtojtr Jtjro
Commission Merchants and
trholesale and Hetatt
Dealers tn Furniture.
H. II. BAPTIST, Auctioneer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANCES.ON CONSIGNMENTS
IN STORE FOR AUCTION.
IUrnz.OB.~lC. O. Dobbins, Pr.sld.nt Qeorfi.
Hanking ud Trait compttj; Me.,™. Orul, Boyl-
■tonA Co., Wholeml. Dry Goods; km A. 0. A
U. K. Wyly, Whole—I. Grocer,; if ©Mrs. Oordon,
Willie A Oo., Bonkers. roplMw
HOW E’S
IMPROVED
Lock-Stitch Sewing
MAOHINBS
A nz WORLD RENOWNED FOR DU1IARII.ITY
r of machinery, tho perfection of
the unparalleled wldo range of
Exposition Universalle
in Paria, 1807, they were awarded the Higheat Prize
—a Maaaive Gold Modal—over 82 competitor*, and
It&i VmSPffJSUShMb
H< >WK aa tho original Inventor of tho Hewing Ma-
cbiuo.
Tho growing appreciation of their characteristic
excellence by the intelligent people of tlna country
waa clearly ahown by tho unprecedented aalo of tho
Howe Sewing Machine
during the past year, being far In excess of those of
any other one patent.
More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex
cellent machine* are in dally nae in Georgia, and of
thia very largo number a tingle caae of diaMtl*fac
tion cannot be lound. They make the
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
which baa the name beautiful appearance on either
aide of the fabrla aewed, and they are the only ma-
chinea that make thia beautiful atltch to perfection.
Tho office has been recently catabllahed at the
oruer of Broad and Alabama afreets. If you ars
E rejudiced in favor of any particular machine, at
sat examine the Howe before you purchase. Re
member that Mr. Howe waa tho original inventor of
the Hewing Machine, and gave twenty years of hie
fc to perfecting thia machine.
Every Howe Machine la
Warranted for 3 Tears
conatant uao by the Company, and Is £ept always la
perfect order by the Company.
Purchasers are thoroughly
idence, by competent instruct
ty of plain and ornamental sowing.
lUcjBttbt k Co-
IN THX
To Mails.
600 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware Tor $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list ofcon-
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Mia* R. S. Rale, who is
known in Atlanta to be unexcelled la Preserv
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride & Oo,:
Gkntlxmkm: My success iu the nae of th* *‘Vlo>
tory” Fruit Jar Is so great that I desire to thank you
for introducing it into our vicinity. Moss than ten
years ago I began canning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from the old tin can
and "Arthur's Patent" glass can (I8M4 Nil I found
the "Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
tho cheapest, most simple to use, and the best for
keeping milt In its natural state that I have ever
Very Respect* ully,
Looting Glass Plates.
Genuine Wheelor k Wilson US,208
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Broad A Alabama Wti,
NEXT DOOR TO SUN OFFIO
4TLI4TJ, a A.
AGENTS WANTED
IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
THE. STATE.
.uglDtlU ocllO
XJikclaikikOtl ITrelfflit.
TllANHl-ORTAXIOM OFFICE I
Oxosoia Railroad |
T UB following described articles will be sold st
Auction, if not called for within thirty day* by
Consignees :
J. F. Loyd, 1 package; Diamond, A.,4 boxes tobac-
*■»; Pcttla h Bro., tl boxea aoap; It. A. Alston. 1 box;
Emery, 1 aced cleaner; Honry k Co., 2 bbls. )i<iu«
ED. A. WIRNKR, Agent.
ugjo*im
Ueomia—Fulton County.
Fulton Surmon Count—Aran. Tmat, 1871.
Mabtba F. Utaji)
vs, { Libel for Divorce In said Court
Gnomon A. Bran. )
Georgia,
the Court that service of said libel be made
George A. Ryan, by publication of this order
public gecette in this Rtate mice s month for four
months, previous to tho next term of this Court-
Granted by the Court
J. M. Calhoun 1 Son., Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true Extract from tho minutes of said Coart
June 1st. 1871,
juneA-lamim If- B- VENABLE, Clerk.
WANTED,
QKE GOOD FIR8T-CLA88 MALE COOK, FOR A
First-Class Restaurant;
AX40—A good Steward, who undaraffinda opening
ulMS. Adisoek with
A. B. HER VET.
Opelika, Ala.
We offer tliS" ^
Cheapest and <
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in.
the City. Cu^ <
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets/'
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. 1 Gall
withthe eash
JfeMllfil.
NOTICE. O
■ >u m.r5Sia ,, A..!
^ iivvr, tn soi
of freight an its a
portation to the t
Persona dialling <
bffil\nadlnguiti
dad at the CERT RAJ
By the 1st of Movsmbet tt In
ahad will he oossplsted foe ttts
ano, and ether heavy «jT '
ties nsj desks tohm