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1 be Norcross Advance. f CUI.ISHF.D EVEKY FttljJAY pY &IM \[ )X 3 & V[N |J y £ SUBSCRIPTION’ R\TES; One fMpy, one year ------ .■jo.Ql Fhe copies “' “ . . . Ten “ * k “ ? 1 M ~AI) V ERTIS ING RATES :- ■ . Q <—ib. Spaced w 2 wu in- t 0 jr>,l2 m f inch $1 on fa i sofa 2 50fa 4 * ( . w |ly w / “ I 501 2 50, 4 50! 7'£lo 00 18 00 J * 20K3 00 500 .9 (X 15 00 22 00 4 “ 26& 3 50 ; 550 1100 18 00 27 00 A col. 800 4 25: «50 W 00| 25 00 35 00 M “ 550 8 00! 12 50! 25 00! 40 00 50 00 1 10 OGi 15 00 15 00! 22 (MJ 62 Op 100 00 Advertisements ipss than one-iourth of a column to be charged for by the square —for first insertion ?1 00 and for each sub sequent insertion B 0 cents. Special <-o?i --iracts can be made where short advertise ments are inserted for a longer period than three months. One inch shall consti tute a square, Marriage notices and obituaries, ex .ceeding six lines, will be charged for as advertisements. Personal or abusive communications will not lie inserted at any price. Communications' of general or local in lerest, under a genuine signature, a respectfully solicited from any source. SIMMONS & VINCENT, Pub’s. Rail Road Guide, ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R. NIGHT PASSENGEit train—Outward. Leaves Atlanta - - - 1100 p m Arrives at Weat Point - - 355 am X’UIUT VASSENGEK TRAIN—J HWatd. Leaves West Point - - - 100 am at Atlanta . . - 650 am DAY PASSENGER TRAlN—Outward. Leaves Atlanta - - - - 720 am Arrives.at West Eoiat - - -1130 a.u BAY PASSENGER TRAIN—In Wal d. Leaves West Point - . -140 pm Arripes atAtlanta, ... 5 50pm STEAM POWER COTTON CIN AND Brooks’ Patent Press. I respect Qillv inform the farmers of Norcross add vicinity that I will be pre pared to GIN, PACK AND DELIVER, ffl- the Depot, all the cotton raised here niftiits, and will do so for one-twentieth of MiG cotton, or for one-twentieth of the money when the cotton Is sold by the owner. I will also furnish SAGGING TltS # ATLANTA PRICES tWfo G. H. JONES. DR. M. RICHARDSON’S Office is at Floyd & Allen’s store, where he may usually be found when not pro fessionally engaged, or at his residence on peachtree street. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past, he still offers his professional services to the public. Norcross, G a., Sept. 5, 1873. 10-ts Removed to my NEW BUILDING, Corner Alabama & Forsyth Sts. Where I have on exhibition Ajj lmmense Stck. IN MY LINE. USB" Mowers and Reapers, the cheapest In the city: Groin Cradles, Fan .Mills, Grass Scythes and Snatches, Farm En gines, Thrashers and Horse Powers. Also an immense stock of TCRKfP S.EEJ3S. Now is the time to get your land ready for Ruta and plant in July. The public are Invited to call and examine my store. MARK W. JOHNSON. Alabama and Forsyth sts ~ ATLANTA, GA T*he People’s Paper I THE Atlanta Con&tit ution f DAILY AND WEEKLY, With Great 8-page Sunday Edition 333333334 Every FAMILY should have the CON STITUTION— It i« full of carefully selec ted general reading—poetry, literature, stories, news. Every Farmer should have it—lt makes a specialty of crop and farm news. Every Lawyer should have it —Tim Su preme Court Decisions are exclusively re ported for it ii* mediately when rendered. Every Merchant should take—lts cele brated Cotton Editorials contain facts and figures lobe had nowhere else. Every lady wants It—lts famous fashion Letters are eagerly sought 1. verybudy should take the Constitution —lt la a newspaper looking to the inter ests of all classes. The correspondence department is not expelled in the Vtttted States, embracing “Round the world.” European, and letters from Georgia and the American States. Largest Editorial Staff in the South—l. W. Avery, politic®! departurent; J. T. Lumpkin, Nt?w»j W. G. Whidhy, Citv; N. T. Finch. Howell C Jackson, Asso ciates; E. Y. Clark, Managing Editor. Hon. A. H. Stephens. Corresponding .Editor. Capt. ilettry Jackson. Supreme Court Reporter, furnishes daily proceedings of the Court, and the Decisions. IJT Splendid new features are soon to la* added, al Terms—Daily. 06 per annum; |sno for six mew ths; $2 50 for three months; $1 ■■ far one urnuth. Weekly |2 00per annum; , 31 A» far six mouths. CLUBS! CLUBS I for the mammoth week I v -containing the cream of the dally—3 15 W for ten annual subscriber*, and a paper to the getter-up •f the club. On editorial hi m tent, address “Editor* Constitution,” on business matters ad dress W, a. llKurHiu. 11'o.. Atlanta, Ge.. The Agneta Ihm has merged into the Atlanta Oonsiitolhm. with Hoe. A. H. The Ctta- i tltattoa, already one es th- vest the Vuded Suha, «:Q d,-uldk> s with „ M accwtoe, hrrow tbs Wing Journal' the Snith. THE XIIIiCIIOSS ADVANCE BY smioxs& VIXCENT. TREASURES. Deep in the bosom of Ocean are hidden Jewels whose lustre and worth are untold, Unknown, unsought, in their cairn depths abiding, They rest while the salt waves their beauties unfold. The blue sea above them all widely is flowing, No token exists of their dwelling below— 'i he sunset at eve and the broad noontide glowing--’, In vain light the spot where these hid den gems glow. ‘ 1 ill haply some diver, for sea pearls geek ing May meet with those gems shining se cret and lone, And soon the deep spell of their sol ;< “de breaking, tl<e rich treasures and make them his own. And thus w ithin many a bosom all lone ly Is hidden a deep mine of heart’s wealth unknown, Unsought by the one ia whose powers • ’tis only To bring those bright jewels to light one . by one. The pure gems of truth and love still lie hidden, With none to awaken the feelings’ soft glow, Until a chance word, or a glance, all unbidden, Reveals the deep tide that is swcllingbe low. Seek well for those graces than bright jewels rarer, That mostly shrink from the thoughts of display, Flo’wrets that bloom in the shade, all are fairer--’ Than those which coon, show in the broad glare of day. THE RESOURCES OF THE COUNTRY ALONG .THE AIR- LINE RAILWAY FROM ATLANTA, GA.. TO CHAR LOTTE, N. C. There is, we believe, no territo ry of sinjOar extent in the United States that presents so varied conditions of soil, water, min erals, climate, and vegetable products as that lying along the Air-Line Railway between Atlanta Georgia, and Charlotte, North Carolina. In examining its geology commencing with At lanta we find first a Silurian for mation-composing gemly sloping hills with corresponding rich coves or rich vales interspersed with creeks and rivulets. This primitive formation we believe extends above Gainsville, and is scarcely equaled in the world for its productiveness in grain, and cotton. On the left and par alcl with the Rail-way is the ridge that divides the water's of the Gulf of Mexico and the At lantic Ocean. This ridges 0 diff erent points, from 50Q to 1300 feet above sea level, and pre sents on its top a large plateau over which bracing, salutory bree zes constantly pass, and on which is pure water, rich soil, iusviou fruits, and luxuriant grain. Run ning out of this ridge to the AVcst are unnumbered streams whichfiow into the Rapid Chatta hooche which runs throughout its length pararallel to the Rail-Way. To the right and east of the rail road also rise unnumbered stream which wind their way down fer tile valleys to the extreme northern portion of the State. Above. Gainsville the physical geography of the country on both sides of the Rail road is sublime ly picturesque—unsurpased for grandeur by any on the conti nent. Amid the towering moun tains sleep fertile valleys, front out their bases gush sparkling waters of endless variety around theiy sides ever s|ort mmmers breezes as gentle and cool as evening zephyrs and from one | to another echoes the shrill strong voice of America's hardiest ponu latioij’ hi this territory alone there is utilizablo waterpower enough j to run al! the machinery in. the ■ United States. No country of i equal extent has such an incal culable amount of accessible wa- i ter powers. Yet this power is ' supposed to spend itself to no t purpose right in the midst of a i fine cotton and wool ''growing i country and near the finest cot- i ton country under the 6un. h ; is amazingly strange that intelli gent and enterprising people will transport their cotton three thou -1 sand miles away to manufactories | while right here at their door where no transportation is reqair- • | ed and tlie eoltou is in the best ! have every facility I ■ar ii n !»■ iiiiT»-nu;»BEr«aujs«i 3wi»iUM:ra-.»mx3ae.:«Mr J » 3 K M-oc for its manufacture, with sikJi matured advantagesit is surpri sing that every little stream in New England should be lined with workshops to which they transport not only the raw ma terial to be manufactured but also the bread and meat consum ed by the factory hands, while here on this Air Line Railroad are unnumbered water powers wasting their energies and all materials needed by manufactu rers are comparatively cheap. Tiie minerals of this section are various, abundant, apd valuable. Gold bearing veins traverse it in every direction. The first gold was obtained here about 1823. For about fifteen years from that pe riod the gold-ttasliing feever raged. The farmers, after crops were laid by, took their hands and washed for gold. Millions of dollars were thus obtained. La ter they pounded the rocks and got from two to five dollars per day to the hand. Then followed the pounding mills with pestles too light to do the work well. In fact all mining operations here as yet have been of the rudest char acter. The hydraulic arrange ments near Dahlonega might be successful if they were backed by capital and practical intelli gence. Gold mining in this sec tion is in itsjnfancy for the globe claims no spot which offoids finer prospects for gold. All through this gold region there is silver and lead. In the mountainous portions ’there is some iron, and abundant copper, and some zinc. The flexible sandstone (Itacol umite) is abundant near Flowery Branch. Tule soapstone, asbestos and mica are also abundant. In the mountainous portions is also found the finest marble. The dia mond is found in the gold belt. Thus far it has been picked up in most cases accidently by per sons who-knew not its value but admired its brilliancy. The na tural diamond is covered with a crust so that it does not exhibit its brilliancy. Hence there may bo here a large number that have remained ungothod. fieryi has also been found on the head wa ters of the Oconee, and there is no doubt that its associates, sap phire, corrundum, the ruby, and the emerald—can al&a bo foqnd there. They all have the same constitution, being pure alumnae crystalized. We knoAV of no country having so many mineral springs. They are found all through this sec tion and are of the greatest varie ty. Their medicinal properties are unequaled. In nothing is this section moje interesting than in the character of Us vegetable productions. The extensive forests are thick with oak, pine, ash, hickory, poplar, and walnut of the finest quality for all wood works. Northern manufacturers declare these tim bers unsurpassed, if equalled, for strength, elasticity, and dura bility. Yet the wagon makers at Cumming send North for their wood material ? Flowers and fruits of nearly every known, and of .many an unknown, variety grow profusely over the fields and woods. There exist no finer field for the employment of intel ligent and sagacious botanists and fruit growers than this. Moreover this whole section, as yet, is comparatively unexplored, what is known of it has been al most forced upon us. At Du luth, Flowery Branch, and all along the Air-Line are mineral ore. without name, and conse quently with no appreciated val ue. All over the country are i vegetables, and fruits whose vir j tues are unknown. In truth we can say that this entire country j presents a vast scene of wasting i beauties and utilities. Will our i people never wake up. Will our I nine dollar per diem Legislators | never see Georgia in need of an able corps of Geologists, geo | graphers and botanists f I Josh Billings says: ‘‘Mackerel . inhabit the sea generally; but I | those which inhabit the grocery I alwus taste to me as though they I had been fatted on salt. They i want a deal of freshening before ’ they're eatin? and also afterward. If 1 can have mackerel for break I fast. I can generally make the I other two meals of water. A young man who is goiiurte -Cl married next month, sit> ‘around the boiler of an engine to ■ get his ear trained to it XOIICROSS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1873. WOMEN WANTING WORK. There are women all over Geor gia ivanting work. Our civil war left us hundreds of widows and fatherless girls, They then call ed piteously for work, and it was then supposed that they would soon find work and their piteous cry be hushed, But eight long years have passed, and still the cities and the country are flood ed with women actually begging work —begging even the privi lege of making bread by the sweat of their brows. All these women do not come from those widowed and orphaned by our cruel war. No, they come from all classes of our citizens and from all parts of the South, and now the pres® and the people want to 1 now what can be done with them and for them. This question is easy to solve because it admits of but one so lution. We must do all we can for them. But the question is, what is the cause of this state of affa rs, and how can this cause be removed ? The cause, as we conceive, is to be found in our false and ineffi cient system of female education, and in our false, social usage, College Eaculities through their curriculums say to parents, “We shall polish your daughers, as far as possible, They will natu rally marry, have husbands to support them and their hands full of domestic duties. It is there fore unnecessary to give them any thing like a business educa tion.” To all this society assents and even dubbs her who de mauds a qualification for busi ness. The girl goes to school, graduates at eighteen, returns to the parlor to vvait “for some thing to turn up,” and there she spends the morning of her life as ai.uless as if she had no mission. This inactivity makes her feel useless. She becomes addicted to unlimited novel reading, loves social frivolity and in most cases becomes self-indulgent and de pendent. Does not this helpless ness and niental vacancy affect a woman's piarrying? If she have a large income it may not. But the average Georgia girl has not the income and if she cannot earn a living she must marry, and marry she does fora home without love. This howev er, results generally in a divorce case, and she is thrown at last upon herseif. Again, there are many women who never marry ? and many who marry become -widows. If they have wealth, it is constant ly changing. No one knows how soon the burden of self-support will be thrust upon them, and poverty inflicts them most who remember better days and are too proud to work. There are many such women in Georgia to-day. They are victims of a graceful illness, a mercenary marriage, and a disqualification for making a living. They can not do work, and hence cannot get work. The assumption the part of so ciety that girls will probably mar ry and be supported by their husbands is true. But it is equal ly true that they will probably be forced to work for a living. In the first case they find an ab sorbing occupation in the care of husband, children, and home. In the latter case they should be prepared forth 3 work, and the College faculties and that social usuage which teach them to neglect this preparation are false and hurtful. Work is no I less honorable for women than | for men. We must increase their independent possibilities and the sooner we reconstruct I our curriculums and correct pub | lie sentiment on this point the ! sooner will Georgia be rid of wo men begging for work, j 3. Tom Scott has achieved another ’ triumph over Garnett, of the Bal i Um ore and Ohio Rairoad.by con- I tracting with the management of thej’hiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, by which the Baltimore and Potomac road, the new branch of the Pennsylvania ICentral, will have the exclusive ; right to run their trains over that road. This gives the Pennsylvania Central control of the only direct line between here and New York, they having control of the New Jersey roads, and will compel the Baliiniore railroad to seek a new 1 outlet to New York, part of the i way by water. EYES. What a variety of eyes there r are in the world ? There are lov 1 ing eyes, admiring eyes, longing inqusitive eyes, jealous eyes, en ; vious eyes, malicious eyes, smil hig eyes,tearful eyes,meddlesome 5 eyes, penetrating eyes, and eyes ; that look and see nothing, besides many other kinds of eyes wjiich, in their own peculiar way, are peering ir.to the world’s myste ries. ‘ A good way to make loving j eyes, is to be true, devoted and s thoughtful of home comforts. Tq attract admiring eyes, be 1 cheerful, tidy and industrious. To cure longing eyes, call in and give some supper to the poor, : Imlf-starved. little creature, who is gazing at your b.ouutifully sup plied table. To satisfy inquisitive eyes, let them see the very thing they had rather not. To avoid jealous eyes, be nei ther distrustful nor do that to another \yhich you vtould not have done to you. To avoid envious eyes,be squint eyed, hump-backed, disagreeable, and no sort of use to anybody. To keep clear of malicious eyes die at once and go to heaven. To cause smiling eyes, speak kindly, deal gently and be light hearted and merry, remembering life is to enjoy. Have tearful eyes whenever the heart is full. It is a good way to work off troubles and lighten the spirit. To avoid meddlesome eyes stay at home, lock all doors and draw the curtains. Thon if they look in through the keyhole, throw hot water on them, if you are over sensitive ; otherwise go ahead with your affairs in your own way, and Let them med dle. Penetrating eyes must lock up and try to forget all the secrets discovered of the shortcoming of others, only remembering the beautiful things which the blind cannot see. .F\m? that l&A>k and see nothing there is no cure, except ing an awakening of soul or in tellectual energies. Will it not be in heaven where all eyes see clearly and from kindly motives ? —Elm Oulou. THE GIF! OF TACT. What a wonderful oil upon the machinery of human affairs tilct is. To know just what to say, , and when to say it and to whom to say it; to know when to be silent, and deferentially to listen, is a great gift. No one can ful -7 appreciate this quality who has not had the misfortune of living with a blundering person, who never moves nor speaks without unintentioally wounding or offending somebody. Conti guity with such a one is fearful to the nerves, and temper too, We doubt whether ftact, in any considerable degree? can be ac quired. born with some and lis natural to them as the color of their eyes or hair. We have seen little children who were peifect in it, without the slight est idea of course, of the diplo macy they were enacting. OWNERSHIP IN WOMEN, There is an instinct in the heart of every woman which tells her that his to whom she giyes herseif, and his alone—an instinct | which bids her cling to him ’ while she lives or he lives— which inden tides her life * with his—which makes of him and her twain, one flesh. When this gift is once made to a true man, he recognizes its significance. He is to provide for her that which she cannot provide for herself: * be is 10 protect her to the extent iof his power; she is to share his ; home, and to be his closest com i pauion. His ownership in her | covers his most sacred posses- I sion. and devolves upon him the 1 gravest duties. If it were other wise, why is it that a woman who gives herself away unworthily feels when she finds herself de ceived, that she is lost?—that she has parted with herself to one who does not recognize the nature of the gift, and that she who ought lobe owned, and by being owned.honored,disowned and dis honored J There is no true, f pure ■ woman living who,when she gives away, doesnot rejoice in the own ership which makes her forever the property of one man. She is not his slave, or to be tasked and . abused, because it is the gift of ■ I love and not the purchase of mon- Jey; but she is his, in a sense in , j which she eannot be another , man s without damnation to him ‘j and damnation to herself.— Dr. j Holland. VOL. I.—NO. 12. LAST PAYMENT OF THE FRENCH WAR INDEMNITY. In paying the last instalment of their war indemnity, the French people have : completed a feat unparalleled in the annals of the world. In but a little over two years they have ransomed their territory from the conquerors by paying one thous and millions of dollars in gold, and that too without suspending specie payments ; without reducing their annual budget of expenditures, and without inflicting any appreciable injury on the country. It is very true that their burdens have bee” greatly increased in the shape of additional taxation, but they have borne the weight with a patience and patriotism which are sublime in their heroism. France is a rich country. Eighteen years of unprecedented prosperity under Napoleon 111. has gh en them a wea'th se cond only to that of Great Britain. But while there was plenty of money In France to pay the indemnity, and while tthe credit of the country was superb, it required a self-sacrificing spirit of pa triotism to perform the feat in the brief space of time in which it has been performed. Without reflecting upon the love of country of any people, we may well wonder if any others in the world than the French would have acted as well and as promptly under the same circum. stances. To love France with all the ardor and passion of a son for his mother, is with a Frenchman a second nature; thus, when we hear in ev- ry part of France, whether in city or in village, from morning till bight, the monotonous refrain, “Mou rir de la I’a trie,” we can understand the depth of feeling and the lover like devo tion for the land of his nativity which has to-day given to Fnmce and to Frenchmen a blighter glory than wai- has ever won them. Free now from the presence pf the arm ed conqueror, the Jilrench le£j. to work out their own future. If they are as pru dent as they arc self-sacrificing, they will avoid anything like an irraling p-l ey. We fear, however, that with thcretiremei.t ot the German army the entire energies of France will be bent towards preparing for another war with Germany. Nothing but the knowledge that with part of their ter ritory occupied by a hostile army they would be at a great disadvantage, has vented the feeling from breaking out long ago. And, indeed,' it has required all the influence of the leaders of the several par ties to smotlicr the desire for revefige Avhich seems to burn with tewible fury in the breast of .every Frenchman, Unfortu- 1 nately for the peace 04 Europe all the Frcach leaders havg quieted the masses by begging thesy to v ait until the payment of the war indemnity was complete. Now, ; that it has been all paid they will be taxed to their utmost to invent means of allaying tio thirst for a chance to retrieve the dis- i asters of 1870. We doubt, indeed if they will be able to repress the feeling; hence it will not surprise us to hear it if the pay ment of the indemnity is followrd by gi gantic preparations for another war, which will only end either in the wresting of more territory from France or in the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine and the realizing of that long dream of Frenchmen, the Rhine ( f<*r the boimdaiy of Ersyice;. ’ But whatever rashness the French may display it cannot take away from them the tiue glory they have coined in their sub lime patriotism and self-sacrifices for the redemption of their country. Friend and foe alike unite in applauding their conduct and the sentiments of admiration arc as loud and as he rty in Berlin as they are in any other part of the civilized world. WHAT IS EXPECTED OF TIIE DEM OCRATIC PARTY. The Democratic party, now fairly rid of the incubus waich for the time paralyzed its energies, has only the more firmly pledged its adhesion to the enduring princi ples of its foundation—principles destined to outlive all tl>e reactions based on real or supposed defections from them. Oj; the other hand, the Republican party, even if, taken at its own valuation, is discharged of all significance by the destruction of slave ry, and now finds only ip “the cohesive power of public plunder” the secret of its confederation. It is no wonder, then, that this secret is perpetually coming to Fght lin Credit Mobilier speculations, in the ! “salary grab,” and the pillage of the ,cou them States which, in tiie name of “free dom,” iiave been robbed alike of their sub stance and of their liberties. Never was there such need for the Dem ocratic party as when the reactionary par ty, which for a time has thriven on the j abuses of an extinct social system, no longer remains except to point a warning against the inevitable degeneration of any combination wjdch, having exhausted the conditions of its public usefulness, it is left to spend its strength i« building up are tificial encroachments in which it may pre serve the wealth and power of its leaders at the expense alike of civil liberty, of per sonal right, and of common honesty. Mr. and Sirs. Barney Vi illiupis arc now residing in their villa, at L. I. Mr. Wil liams is suffering from paralysis of the nerves of his left eye, and his physicians order absolute mental rest, and think that by. the comii t g spring, under their treat mmt, he will recover his usual health, In consequence he has cancelled all profes sional engag -ments made for the coming season, and will remain in this country, at such points as his physicians may dic tate. The Italians have a proverb that “He who takes an erf jjy q ;s or a oman ; by the tongue L sure to come off empty j ban led.” OF EVERY DESCRII>TION Prompti.y and Neatly Executed at THE ADVANCE JOB OFFICE, At Reasonable Prices, or GIVE US A CALL, PROSPECTUS. I > —o— T H E NORCROSS ADVANCE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, At Norcross, Georgia, BY SIMMONS & VINCENT. o- TER MS: One copy one year $ 2 00 One copy six months 100 One copy three months 50 To chibs of five one year. 8 50 To clubs of ten one year 15 00 To Ministers of the gospel half .priced oLXX THE ADVANCE Is desigued to promote’ all the great interests of our readers especially, and ol our country and race generally. To do that we promise to give them each week the most important news, both Foreign and Domestic • the Market Re ports and AHant.w Prices .Current; the Legal Sales of GwiuneU a,nd a few other counties, etc., and such Literary, Political, Agricultural and Heli .-.ions reading mat ter as wo may from time to- thne think most interesting and profitable. In Politics the ADVANCE must be Democratic, to be honest, as we are both Democrats in principle ; but it win not l?e partisan, nor do-injustieo to any party, or individual, knowingly. And, as wiQoig ‘ C-Ylj bolieie, that the first and chief cure of all Christians should be to defend our holy against the wiles of balun-. . his hosts and their arms, we will discharge’ this sacred duty, as best we may, under . the guidance of Him who is able to dlrec find keep Us in the way of truth. We will also studiouyiy pyoid giving cause of offense to any professed on account of difference of opinion, will not, through this mfdiuap, build up any one branch of the Chure|. more than others, nor to injure any one oj! 1 theiq. W. M. FENDLE'i’ON & CO,, WHITEHALL STREET, swtmeut Of lg aud opening 8 fiue as - Blank Books, Initial Paper, Writing paper, Wrapping Paper. Chalk Crayons, Bill etterF.ljq Inzjijj 3 Ev.dopes, Peixils, ink, Ink Stands, Steel Pens, Visiting cards, Gold Pens Mpcilagc, Doipinoes Playing Cards, Bill heode, Copying Books, Copying Press Bopying Ink, Letter Heads, I I.liters ( aif«, fat Papers, ! '‘ utee ! Back Gammon Boifrdy And everything usually kept in A Firss Class St’/tioneky House,- of <’f Stationery, 2; 2" > are P r «pared to sell ils cheap doso ' ° USe So,ul1 ’ and guarantee to n;?.a^ rs f 2 r < ’ l> Printing, Ruling and CVC! ‘- V desoriptioh solicited, guaranteeing work to be as good and puces as low as any house South. W. M. PENDLETON & CO., G 8 Whitehall St., Atia 5fe.RKER’Sq> (7V BEST. IN THE WORLDS f New Yori Office, 27 BEEOO 3T.