Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Monday Morning. OcroBRB 9
ft?y- ffw Adcaiisanmt* ahcays fauna
t Fi.nl Fay i Load and Butinas Notices
on Fourth l'age.
SUN-STROKES.
Tenneisee LegUlature—General
Vaughan.
MS. Colorado has tea newspapers and
one lmadred and fifteen postolficea
through which to diatribnte them.
1^. Gail Hamilton's new book ii
called “Woman’s Worth and Worthless
ness.” Isn’t Gail preparing her own au
tobiography under the latter head?
MR. A Mississippi paper uses two-
thirds of a column of its space in setting
forth "whst the 'New Departure’ is,”
when three words would lure told the
»tory-4t is dead.
PUT “We hare a strong Government,”
exclaims a Badiaal organ. Tes, it is getting
so "strong” as to be “offensive" to the
smell. Tobaoeo and whisky wor’d make
any Government strong.
■A. The Cincinnati 7tmes mul Chroni
cle, Radical', exclaims, “ United we stand
—divided, where are we ?” By this
time you certainly ought to know how it
is yourself, as your party is admirably
divided.
StA- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa vote
to-morrow. Pennsylvania will elect State
officer* and a Legislature, and Ohio and
Iowa will elect Governors, State officers
and Legislatures. These are the most
important of the fall elections.
*9* As a hint as to tho sanitary con
dition of the "Mew Departure” it may
be mentioned that it has been entirely
omitted by the Democracy of New York
Probably they did not want to take any
"dead weight" upon their shoulders while
entering the race.
**£. A Mow York correspondent of the
Washington Patriot says “ gray hair is
beooming fashionable;” whereupon tho
Mobile Register asserts that “ it is an old
fashion.” It might be added also that it is
a fashion that never changes until the
owner dyes.
Nashtille, T«nn., Oct 3, 1871.
Editors Son: Our Legislature lias ful
ly organized, and I am proud to say that
the Scnnte has elected for their Speaker
Gen’l John C. Vaughan, the favorite of
our friends in East Tennessee. When
he makes a point he gener; I'y wins. He
carried from the Southern portion of your
State one of your fairest ami noblest
daughters.
Gen. Vaughan is a true Southern man,
and Georgia should feel proud of his
promotion, and I know the hundreds
Tenneeeeans in your State will rejoico at
this distinction so recently conferred.
He participated in tho first victory
Port Sumter, and surrendered in Georgia
at Washington, in Wilkes eonnty, by or
der of President Davis, who parted with
him there. Yours truly,
Chattanooga.
HAMPER’S FERRY.
The Memorable Sroae In mil at tho
Exploit* and Tragic End* of Joh<
Brown and hii Deluded Confederate*
—The Building In which he wi
Captured I* Still Standing—The Ex
tensive Government Work* Here Be
fore the War-—Their Destruction De
salt* In the Pecuniary Calamity
the Town—Harper** Ferry I'romlm
with the History of the hate War.
The following has been picked np and
is handed to us for publication, in order
that the owner may know whero it can
be had:
TO v* oeuvusovu.
A Most Dolthil Song Bye a Most Doleful
Wyghte.
Tbs faithf’ul ones will suffer sure I
Unless you hurry home.
For Angler’s bsrred the Tressury door.
And we esn’t get s crumb!
From Gotham to the sun-set land
You’ve wandered many s day,
Unmindful how it fare* with us
While you are hr away;
It mutt have been a treat to go
A-whixxing o’er the plain*;
And see the bison scamper off
With all their might and manei;
But, dear, the pleasure you enjoy
Don't mitigate our pains I
We’ve waited long to hear from you.
And tried to wait in peace;
But then wc never counted on
Distressful times like these;
They would not go so very hard.
But we aro out of "gresae.”
Ah surely, sir, you do not know
The fix your Mends are In,
Who’re out of sash and into law—
’Tia here our woes begin—
Warrant* are plenty, but there’re not
The kind that brings the “tin."
Who would have thought our enemies
Would kick up such a fuss;
W*T1 suffer lest you hasten home
To save us from this muss.
While we have claims to prosocute,
They’re prosecuting us.
Oh
>,donot tarry lor gl
resence sot
"upon s breexe,”
While you ai
Ws*ve in a _
Come back and lake tho reins of State,
And check our reign of wo.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
The Hermann Livingston left Savan
nah Saturday night with the largest cot
ton cargo of the season—1,802 bales.
Savannah has been dampened with
fonr inches of rain during the past few
days.
Lightning has entered Albany over the
wires along the line of the Brunswick and
Albany Railroad.
Mule raoua and footraces amuse tho
Macon people wonderfully.
J. J. Browne, who shot James Neal, in
Augusta, last week, has given bond in
the sum of 91,000. Neal is in a fair way
to recover.
The Newnan Herald announces the
death of Mrs. W. B. Berry, which occur
red last Wednesday.
Oscar Brown, of Mawnan, has been ap
pointed a cadet at West Point.
There is now a tri-weekly mail between
Gainesville and Dohlonega.
Three yards cannot anpply the demand
for brick is Gainesville.
TUo schools commenced in Hall coun
ty, under tho auspices of the State, have
all collapeed.
Mr. Wa. M. Oliver, of Hawk-ntville,
died last Thursday.
Early county counts upon only half of
last year’s eottoa crop.
Forty thousand dollars worth of cotton
bos been sold in Amaricus, since the
season opened,
The late Badioal postmaster at Thom,
aaville, is a Defaulter, and bis Democrat
ic bondsmen have to “anty op” the sum
of 11,300.
An unknown man fell down a Sight of
stair ateps'in Savannah, on Friday, and
fractruft! Ms shall so that he died in a
very ‘short time.
Frederick McDaniel, of JsSetaon
county, died on the 3d instant, aged
about il.
Cnthbert has a new jail, whicli is
noted for ths ease with which priaoners
can effect their eacape.
"An anahar pedestrian," in Baton-
nah, is training to giva Weston a tramp
when he eomes. Can, oh, can HI*
Harris, the flat-footed weir, boy, who
means to "shake his gory locks” at Wes
ton, and challenge him to "do so some
more.
The Macon people are (till deeply is*
terested in the coming Fair. Mayor
Hoff is enenstioally pushing forward the
work, and Maoon will do her part if she
keeps np with Hoff.
Harper's Ferry, West Va.,
October 2, 1871,
Editors Sun: This place is memorable
for the stirring events that have trans
pired within its precincts. Anterior to
the late war tho Government established
very extensive works here, consisting of
Armories and 'Arsenals, at which were
deposited arms, comprising rifle muskets
and marine guns; and while those oper
ations were going on in tho year 1859,
the notorious John Brown conceived the
idea of seizing the buildings and arms,
and thus place himself in an attitude
to accomplish the scheme so wickedly
concocted. His approach to tho place
was effected from the direction of Mary
land Heights, and in crossing the bridge
that spans the l’otomac at the confluence
of that stream with the Khenaudooli, he
seized the watchman and carried him to
the gate of the enclosure in which the
armory was'loeated. Here the sentinel
was taken prisoner and thns the entrance
into the works was easily accomplished.
These prisoners he retained as hostages.
As the employees tho next morning en
tered the grounds, one by one thoy were
arrested and subjected to tho same sum
mary treatment. Gen. R. E. Lee (then
Colonel) was dispatched to the 6ceue from
Washington with a company of marines.
Brown and his posse sought protection in
the engine house with the prisoners, and
defied the authorities, who wero prevented
from firing upon the building by reason
of the hazard of taking the lives of in
nocent inmates. In the meantime Brown
improvised port-holes by forcing out the
brick, and through these ho tired upon
and killed several citizens. He wusut
length forced to surrender, was tried at
Charlestown, the county seat, together
with his accomplices, convicted -and
executed. The failure of tho
tempt was the more signal from the
fact that he failed to receive the co-ope
ration of the negroes that lie lmd assur
ances of commanding. Tho engino house
is still standing with its patched port
holes, and is pointed out us a monument
of the amazing folly i ad wickedness of a
fanatic. Harper’s Ferry wes rondered
prominent in the early operations of the
war by a slrategio movemeut of Gen.
Johnston in destroying tbo extensive
building devoted to the manufacture of
arms. The demolition of the govern
ment works here, the destruction of 175
houses, the result of alternate occupa
tions of contending armies, and the great
flood of the Shenanlioab, just ouo year
ago, that resulted in the ruin of much
property and the loss of human life, has
had the effect to paralyze the people.
The spirits of the inhabitants seem to
bo crushed; tbeir churches yet remain
dosolute; tbeir houses and premises bear
ing evidences of decay—with a popula
tion formerly numbering somo -1,000, it
now boosts some 1,000.
Standing at Harpor’a Ferry wo bco
three States: Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia, tho lines converging on
this point. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, 100 miles in length, connecting
Cumberland with Georgetown and Alex
andria, posses this place; several hundred
boats fly upon its waters, tho chief arti
cle of transportation being coal from the
Cumberland mines; this is tho work of
the summer months us the iee of winter
lays an embargo upon their oj>erations.
The canal is the property of the Kioto of
Maryland, and millions of dollars were
expended in its construction many years
ago, and I believo as yet, lias not proved
to be a very profitable investment. The
environs of Harper’s Ferry arc remarka
bly picturesque and grand Maryland
Heights looms up in front with the his
toric Potomac flowing at its nigged base,
whilst yon are flanked on cither side by
tho lofty sides of Loudon and Boliver.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany have a branch rood traversing the
rich valley of the beautiful Shenandoah,
hence to Wincester, Vs., u distance of
thirty-two miles. The streams of the
Potomac and Khcnandosh lmvc just now
reached a point lower than ever knowu
before—so gravely declared by the “old
est inhabitants." J. N. S.
V
500 barrels Flour; ear load Molasses ; Coffee
valuable \*eir of Mules autl Dray ; a (tret class
second-hand Family Carriage, lor cash
A. M. 8.
, Letter From geeteitowa — Fleet
Oiling.c ot ‘-the On Id Couatry*'—Ire
land ae It le—A Goveramrnl-eareed,
Parerty-strlekea Pregie.
Specie] Correepoadenoe ot The Alisa it Hus.
Queenstown, Ireland, )
Keptemlier 15tli, 1871. (
Ulilors Sun: When I hut wrote you,
we were steaming along the Irish coast,
with the bold and black border of Kerry
in full view. We doubled thecapeabout
noon, and turned up the channel for
Queenstown, our first landing. Rarely
has it been my fortune to gaze upon so
lovely a picture ol shore and aea and
sky, as is presented by the harbor and
bay at Queenstown. The evening was
clear, the air soil, and the golden sun ol
September bathed the whole scene in
the soft, rich light, so often seen and
felt in oar Southern climes.
The town is built upon the side of
hills springing from the water’s edge,
and presents an amphitheatre to the eye
of dwelling, garden, and lawn that add’s
greitly to tbo picturesque lieuuty of the
scene. 0a the waters of the I ay water
craft of every form and sizcwcie riding,
aa 1 gently swinging to tho tide.
We landed fer a few hour* on the
■bore to await, onr American mails; and
a company of us (two ladies and two gen-
men) mounted into an Irish jaunting car
to take a stirrer of the town. It is a ve
hicle on two wheels, built somewhat like
onr dump carte--only on springs—with
seats on the side, for two persons each,
and ouo between, fronting to the rear.—
Bo yon see that on them one rides either
sideways or backwards—a kind of pro
gression that too often is seen in the
character and life ot this kind-hearted
and generous people. While the ride
was being inadu our cor was constantly
surrounded by crowds of ohildren, boys
and girls, holding on, shouting, running
and begging for a penny—holding
up os on mduoement n bunch of
wild flowers—just plucked from
the roadside, or a sprig of shamrock, or
any other article that offered, while ever
und anon somo one would cry out, "a
penny for a scramble.” The children
looked healthy enough, and their perse
verance and agility showed both intuolo
and wind—but alas, the tattered garments
and unkempt hair showed them to be
the children of poverty, want and neg
lect As if to cap the climax of their ar
ticles of merchandise, ono of them ran
up and offered us for sale a fine, bounc
ing Irish baby of about six moons—for
which article I claimed there was no de
mand in our ear, unless one of our ladies
chose to invest
In the ride of somo three miles, we
passed several beggars, blind, sitting on
tho road sido, who lifted their sight
less eyes and fccblo hands, implorinf:
charity of the passers. As wo rcachei
the town after onr ride, Kunday
though it was, we were surround
ed by crowds of women with fruit
and candies, flowors and lacei, or I
such a clamor of tbo riobeat brogue, such
a praising of wares, and such prayors and
blessings os attended a purchase never
before foil upon my oars. Poor Ireland
—the memory of your bright skies and
green fields—of your lovely waters and
sloping lawns—will ever be associated
with clamorous beggnm and scroaming
hucksters, while ever and anon the pale
face and sightless eyes, the uplifted im
ploring hand of the ono by the wayaido
tills up the picture that brings sadness to
the heart. Laud of Poetry and Elo
quence—the isle that has crimsoned all
lands with the blood of her heroes and
whoso bones bleach upon every battle
ground, why should her people
be forced to reek homes in exile?
And why should bur bright blue skies
bend over such constant scenes of want
and penury ? To me these scenes were
full of deep and painful interest. It is
said the unnatural union with England—
the id and haughty isle—the unjust
laws enacted by a British Parliament—
and enforced against Ireland—shew
their prints in the squalor and wretch
edness that overflow the land. If this
be so, I ask what is 11 be the fate of my
own land South, (the Ireland of .Ameri
ca), linked to a Union by tho sword—
the victims upon whom unjust and un
equal legislation, is now doing its work
of robbery ono pillage. I ask, shall in
coming years, our ways be lined with
such clamoring beggars; our children bo
seeking in exile tho home and food,
which is denied them in the land of their
birth.
Bat the whistle for our return sounds.
We bid adieu to these shores, bright with
tho beauties of God, bnt cursed by the
misery of man:—shores, upon whose
soft landscape “the wandering summer
of the sea” sheds the brightest tints of
tropical climes, painted with a pencil of
perenniul verdure, but over whose slop-
: ng bills and verdant fields the squalid
trace of want and {faaperism drags its
weary way and clothes in rags snddestiti’-
tion those hearts formed by God for love
and lin]ii>iness. A. M. 8.
New
Cotton UJatrlionat anti Dunking Co.
Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE PIaAKTT pms
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
Sulssorltood Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Tike Warehouse of TIiIm Bank,
Cor. Campbell anti Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
J8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Bailroad Beceipts.
Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnishod with recoipta for
same that will bo available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
Tho Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or communicate with tho
Officers.
ClIAULES *J. JENKINS. President.
JNO, P, KING, Vice-President.
T, P. BHANCII, CaMlilcr.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
O OTTO IN F ACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at Planter*—’ Loan Ac Savings Bank Warehouse
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
|~^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets.
SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Colton.
sept26-6m
tOatcljr*, Jcmelrn,
SOMETHING
etr.
NEW
THE
GREAT GRAND FAIR!
OF THE SEASON OPEN8 AT
OGLETHORPE PARK,
October 16, 1871,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
ATLANTA
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION.
$10,000 IN PREMIUMS
BY THE ASSOCIATION ARE OFFERED.
$1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY THE CITIZENS OF ATLANTA.
And for tbo Saturday of Fair Week, a Citizens' Purse of
$2,500 IN TROTTING PREMIUMS?
The Park Buildings and Grounds are receiving additional improvements, the
Track being put in fine oondition.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE MADE FOR
25,000 VISITORS.
The different leading routes of travel and transportation will bring Pasaengera
and Freights st HALF RATES ; and the indications are that the Exposition will
be one of .
Unriva-lled Interest.
Tho regulations ot the Association are sueh that
and VZMITOXUI
Most find their attendance on the Fair pleasant and profitable.
Far Copies of the Splendid IM of Premiums, please mMrssi,
Samuel A. Behais,
AWSHE & HAYNES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T O OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING.
r - - - - - •
Hiisrellancons.
time, until October «*r Novcmlxr ; Also, 100 city
■uburbau vacant builiitig lot*. Tt rm* easy. Apply
atohco to A. K. sLA(it),
Cor. Forsyth and Mitchell *t‘
sct-lmd&w Atlanta, Ua
TO
HO! FOR THE FAIR
IN ATZjA-INTA.
rjMl
MF. ATLANTIC AND GULF FREIGHT LINE
aril! carry freights iutended for exhibition at the
Fair to bo held at Atlanta, commencing on the 16th
October, for tariff rates, and back to Eastern citioa
Passenger* will be carried, steamship, to Ha*
van nali, at (35 75. Ticket* good until December 1.
C. D. OWENS.
septtUMf General Agent.
AS SEE IT HOUSE,
(Formeljr United State* Hotel,)
no
E. R, SASSEEN, Agent, Proprietor.
1/500 BUHHELN
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALSO :
300 Bush. Selected Seed Barley.
350 Bush, seed Rye, to arrive t
500 Bush. Seed H'heal,
310 Bush. Red Clover,
315 flush. Red Top or Herds
Brass.
334 Bush. Orchard Brass,
lOO Bush. Tail JHeadoie Oat
Brass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Brass, and all
other useful Brasses, he,
500 the*. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALSOi
1(H) Tons Sea Fowl Ktlwan and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALMO:
500 Dixie Plows and other
Plows, ftrom $3.50 to $5 50, cheaper than bon#
made "Scooter*.”
ALSO:
The Keller Patent Brain DrlU,
For aowlDS Wtwt, Etc.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX MO, Atlanta, Ga.
Avlmiiiintrutoi*'aa fealo.
Htate or Georgia, )
Tauajtkmo Countt. j
Y virtu# of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
• Mid county, will be sold on the flrat Tuesday In
November next, 1811, between the lawful hour* of
sale, before the C-urt House door in CrawfordviUe,
B*
•aid county, the Plantation whereon lira. Dovey
Clemmons resided ai the time of her death. The
uluation is healthy, society y?od. convenient to
milr>*d*, churches, mills,
suited to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain;
In good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons I# on the
E£V,u. *•
WE HAVE JUST
Received and opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing nil tho LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE 11EEN ABLE
Ob’PER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to tbo tower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. *In fact, wo now have
a fall, bountiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como nml Moo Un. Price and Ifo Convlncod.
aepUD-dlm
tontchfe, Jewclin, (fit.
FAliti TRADE—187X.
SHARP & FLOYD
Jewelers and SHver-Hmitlis,
FINE WATCHES
Or Sterling Time-Keeping Qualities, Elegantly Cased.
SECRETARY.
Pdf The books are open and entries being made. Exhibitor! are requested to
make entries at as early a day as poesible. oct5-
IIOWE’S
Lock-Stitch Sewing
m: ao hhsteis
A rk world renowned fob durability
and simplicity of machinery, the perfection of
the tensions, and the unparalleled wide range of
work they are capable of performing without change
or readjustment
At the Great
Ucnutilhl Opera, Vest uu<l Guard ClialnM.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK
Sterling Silverware 1’or Weddlug Prenonta, En
graved -wltliout Charge in Superior Style.
Fine Plated Ware, French, Marble and Brouze Clock*, Wedding Fan i, Artistic Bronscs, etc. Wa are
Agents for th*
DIAMOND SPECTACLES,
The Best Aid to Impaired Sight Known. We give personal attention to
Repairing ol Jewelry and Watehes,
And have the Finest Workman in the City.
W* take Pleasure la Showing our Store and Stock to all.
HV Oder Brealtr Inducements than Heretofore I
Purchasers
ffepUS-dU
SHARP & FLOYD.
Cotton factor* anb Cotton foob ©nano 'Xprnt*. git.
WlLBBHrOBCE DAlfTEI. K. WELLBORN HILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL.
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE0LOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA
All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family .Supplies promptly filled.
' COMMISSION I 1*4 PER CENT.
UKEEUKKCRI i
I Col. L. M. HILL,’Director Ga. H. . WUke* County
Exposition Universalle
In Parla, 1857, they war* a
—a Masai v« Gold Medal—
Allarellanton* AborrtUemmu.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
Cor. mitehaU Street mud RssU-
road Crossing.
fp»« LAROMT AHD FINEST STOCK OS
Cloths, Vestings § Cashmeres
ZVXS BROUGHT TO TV* CRT
a run nook ot Erwyttenj m to.
Geutleniea’a
Limn.
JPoue hut the Best Hoods sold,
and A^atness and Elegance Is
what I Strive to Excel In.
m»UMm *. HHBH. .**
In Parla. 1857, they war* awarded the High eat Prise
—a Massive Gold Medal—over 82 competitors, and
“ijWoacStfift;
original inventor of the Sewing Ma*
HARALSON Jfc BRUCE.
Corner of Korlott, *04 Brood oteoots, ATLANTA,
BEJTERAL AVVTtOJT JJTB
chine.
The orowlna eppredotion of tbeir chanctertotle
Howe Sewing Machine
daring the past year, being fhr In excess of those of
any other one patent.
More than ONK
n not be found.
[ THOUSAND of these ex*
e in daily use In Georgia, and of
*e of dies
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
which has the same beautiful appearance on either
aide of the fabric aewed, and they are th* only ma
chines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection.
Th* office has bean recently established at the
corner of Breed and Alabama streets. If you are
prejudiced in favor of any particular machine, at
least examin* the Howe before you purchase, la
member that Mr. Howe waa the original Inventor of
the Hewing Machine, and gave twenty years of hta
Uf« to perfecting this machine.
Every Howe Machine la
Warranted for 3 Years
■To abmon loo., tnt-t rie»«>o r«rta««r oo. 1 w. w. smrsoit, bq.. gpu*. oo.
til Mer. bant k Planters- National Bank. Augusta I aagl^-ga
I National Bank of Ne<
QavbtDart, Cmltrj), ©nn», &t.
ohak wnm
W. L. WADSWORTH, AIIaou, Oi, |
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite Jamea’ Dank* Whitehall Street* \
September lC-ljr ATLANTA, * GA
ty of plain and ornamental sewing.
lady operator wUl he la
• office.
tendance at the o
MMemiera <a mUmm.
R. H. BAPTIST, AMUntcr
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANCE8.0N CONSIGNMENTS
IN STORE FOB AUCTION.
Oompmmy; H«
■tot, R Oo., WholiMl. Dry Goods:
B. F. Wjrly. Whotooolo Grocoro;
NTS S* jo.
WUUa k Oo.. Bankers.
aaplt-tm
T"S
NOTICE,
to AMD B a Xante Oe. ow Ga. |
rAXNAR. Ga., August 1st, 1S71.)
having extended Ms tveek to the
river, la new prepared to veeelva heavy aargees
of freight on Ms can ffinet tnm th* wharf fcrtna*
portatlon u> th* interior.
Persona desiring to avail thawaalrss of this dlreoi
mods of iklgmisT. should have axpreased ea their
bills of lading that their consign mauls shah he 1»-
ded at theOMmtAL RAILROAD WHARF.
By the let of November it to irgstoH that a torn*
shad win be computed for the protoettoaeTatot. gu
ano. sad other heavy articles of freight wfrtoh pgg>
Use may desire to have stored for takas* shj|unsl»
—€*$■fri ewer Mas tout
***•_ making—attention i labom ot
City.—Mr*. L. F. Benson, voeealiy i
Richmond, Va, has taken rooms la ths Da via Ball
building, next dear I* the Oeady Maautoadsry.
Broad street, where she will he.ytonsed to hate the
Ladies of the dty aail and examine her style and
a nootattoa Inlands*—o .
TO CLOSE MT BOOM
dp* taratkOB or,rtotA,d—Yot Ik* Oo—wa —
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Broad A Alabama Stot
NEXT BOOR TO SUN OFFIC
jtTLAjrra, ua.
AGENTS WANTED
SO DmooM Cot. Buta* nt Mato la Iko my
test «tytoo. — oaord aott— oa*al—oaA -amaol—
g&ft.
The Lauet Call!
Fiftec.th Day ot OUTOBEa.
AM Wko do aoi yoykyMt M-o ad to MM