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Hiiulljmi fanner. A Georgia Planter in Brazil. | They associated politically with no • Coffee Mayos, Deweese, A. J. Jones. The Federal Union publishes the fol- Windv Billys and Jordan Chambers, lowing letter from a native and a for- [Applause.] mer resident o! Baldwin .'.m.ltv, who, Their pn,fa:m use of the imme re- ... . . . * .. minds me of a nrcuiiistam e tluit mri |>,issessei .it a wan lermg d.spos.tion. ^ (inCi . jn my , aw \ mm I,.is murid hi* way to the interior ol ; n one day, and taking a si-at lirazii, where lie ap|iears satisfied at with a very sheepish countenance and, last. It is addressed to his brother, j “ Governor, me and another gentleman still resident in Baldwin county: has S ot - into a ,itt,e sc - ra P? a ?- d - 1 want State llnirersity and Denominational | great University for the people, and , $375 combiniuon’funnei. Button Hole cut- Education. A MONTH, to tell our Universal Cement. ~ „ Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cut- the whole people, they Will be sustain- J ter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co., Saco.Me. ... ...... . ,ed by every one competent to see and I MONM^^OTJS^gSSS^ It is now quite clear that a.new 1m- feel the merits of this wise and phtlan- samples and r„n particulars free. s.m. spencer, pulse will lie given to Education in thropic scheme of education'.— Dlanta- Brattieboro, vt. 4w tlcor. i>. The facts of the times, much tinn. «ii m the " signs ul 1 he time.- AfilNiS: AGtMTS! Tikte Pkovinoe, Santa Paulo, February 12, 1872. I Dear Brother: I write you a few ! lines to inform you where 1 am living, j Myself and children are well, and 1 hope you are enjoying the same bless- i ing. I have traveled a long time, and was wrecked ou the Island of Cuba for Frififty, Anri/ W, IS72. | »earlv a vear ; went from thereto New _ \ ork, and then to Brazil, where I now live. My youngest living child, Jo- seph, is now twelve years old. My ATHENS, CEC RCIA. Siguiflrant. Ti,e l.ib r.d I!. publican movement J wife and two youngest children died in v-e«rs !.I be «: i-iina in strength nulling S . ...... , , 1 Ins is tlie healthiest countrv I ever saw : water is plenty and very good ;, tt))( | ] an , T |iter'. the land is not level but mountainous j in many plaees. On the seacoast the j mountains are verv high, and can be j i ■ leading men of !»• »th parties at the North and attracting very marked and •li-crcte eonsidenttion among Southern 1> mocrats. Our pariialitv for a. i seen a great way off—with large steep " 1" h - ht * ,n,W " 1U 01,1 b0ttlP Scarr ' i rocks on the sides and tops, ed Democratic tianner, i« very strong ; | 'p| l0 settlement 1 live in is about like it does seem to us, that honest men, j our old settlement, and the most pro- anxious to repudiate a dishonest, cor- | ductive land that 1 ever saw—gray and nipt and feeble administration—ad mitting the forec of all the leading ob- you to help me out of it.” What sort of a scrape V said I. “ W-e-1-1, its a kind of dispute,” said he. “ Well,” said he, again, “ its’s a matter con- sarnin’ ltogs, [laughter.] “ Well, how concerning hogs,” said I. “ Well,” said he, “ he accuses me of taking one of era.’- [Great laughter.] He didn’t 1 want to call it by its right name.— Now, if any of you want to go over to get your share of this plunder that’s going around, don’t put it ‘‘ old Whig- liav gery.” [Greatlaughicr.] Doutcali it tivo. “a matter of hogs,” 1ml come, out openly call it by if- trn * mi ne -a mat ter of sti-aliitg. [\’out...it* d applause New Advertisements. \VM. H. D.VVUisiiX. .11 is. HKLWIMKLL. ...I .i.-nt-, who » ill cns.iH' with <i» -‘i ■• | i«.- rything furnished. Address j.-. \. K1.I.S .V CO.. Charlotte, Mich. \VN. ANTED.—Agents for our new DAVIDSON l show an eager interest oil this subject. Georgia has reached a period in her career when education means daily bread. Every work-shop, every trad.-, every factory, every plantation is, therefore, vitally concerned in this GappilyfrrGeOTgra, she has -q E (JT1FIEBS, IMPORTERS a^id i’ fiSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charm- recently <»me into the possession of . T\ Wholesale Dealers iu Foreign aiid Domestic | J_ in „ How either sc* may fascinate and sain the Land Scrip; and, by the action of ♦ ♦ o the Governor, its proceeds have been ' A* Jfc N*. V V 9 J Brandies, TPtncs, Gin, Dorter, Ale, tie. Tobacco and Segars of every variety. ram in From New York! A SPLENDID STOCK 382, Bread Nlrrei, Ausnaia, tin lleT. A. 11. | 00 premium j to each subscriber. For Agents* terms, address J .\ Jilts II. Earle, Boston, Mass. -OK ing, t lie love: I instantly. randy, with some red land, (.’an: [Bamhti, we presume.—Eds.] eighty ; feet high, all over the woods, and vim s so thick that you can’t see a mail five feet. The gray land has no cane on it. 1 think it the best land; it will make two thousand pounds seed cotton to the acre. Sugar cane grows finely, and there is no Hut, level land to plant rice on, hut it does well on the highlands, and corn yields an abundance. I live in twenty-four degrees south latitude ; the best climate in tlie world. All the year is nearly like May in Georgia. I have not had a bad cold since 1 have been here; neither have my children—in fact, no sickness of any kind. I have not seen a night too warm to sleep under cover. It takes produce longer to mature here than it does in North America.— The days are not so warm and long from sunrise to sundown. We have some white frost from the 1st of June to the 1st of ."September, but very light. Last June a year ago The Statesmanship of these ! h . froste'd twenty-two nights in sueces- .. . . , *, i ston. \\ inter is the drv season; run two political elements ought to be j ji*ctions of the Democracy to the abuses of Radicalism—are practically ripe for affiliation with the Democratic partv ; it further would seem that more Democrats will be made lukewarm and refuse to vote at all, under any other than a Democratic organization, than the gain from disaffected Republicans, by the nomination of a mere Liberal Republican ticket. In other words, that the Democratic party, through all iis defeats, is very much stronger than the Reform element of the Republican party, and that the mountain ought not to be expected to go to Mahomet. But it is clear that if the Democrats and Liberal Republicans can unite on fair and satisfactory terms. Grantor nnv other Radical of bis type can 1 beaten. Some men pretend to find a great similarity between the doctrines of the old Whig party’and Radicalism.— There never was a greater mistake.— There is no Whiggerv in any of these violations of the Constitution any out- ra-es upon civil lilierty that 1 have mentioned. Light is not more widely s pua’cd from darkness than are the turned over to the Trustees of the State University. By this wise step, every dollar of the fund lias been largely en hanced iu value, and, moreover, the former investments of the University been made much more produc- If this way Georgia is a double gainer ; for, while she acquires a new fund for education, she renders the old fill. 1 ::ir more lucrative ia diffusing tue benefits ot popular education. No man ought to te dissatisfied with this direction of the fund. Obviously enough, no wrong has been done to any institution of learning or to any local interest. Gov. Smith has done no more than comply with the provis ions of the Act, while, at the same time, lie has saved the gift from for feiture. If. as a result of the donation, april 19-11* PeiimaesMp. a. s*. wtaxskss, ' JMdACUEii of 1 comment- Drugstore, Hr. The hours •*! i men’s Class me meets from 4 t« meets at *, p. v Orders h r visiting ran! Tkkms of Tuition.—1* of two hours each. Five vanee. If entiresatisfact uey will l*e returned. N< for a less time than ten !e made except in eases of p ***> ’ Visiting t aids writ and elegant nistiner. S;:t the l*o*t Ottieo and at ids april 19-Jt-pd tliUUtl.snip, V. Hi a ehiN.s in looms over Dr. Smith’s id Street, MONDAY, APIULfcM. geting will ‘it- as follows: tiemle- i t* from s to 10, a. m. I.a lies’ Class 1 *», p. in. Night elaas for gentlemen i re and affections of auy person they choo-ie, tly. This simple mental acquirement all can (misscss, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints*to Luiies, etc. A queer, exciting tn*ok. JOO.OOOsold. Address T. WILLIAM A CO. Pub’s, Phila. Do You tale a Religious Paper? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Southern Churchman, Dul.li.htHl in AI.KXANDr.lA, Va., at *3 a year. TItV IT FO 1C ONB YKAIC. _ ACENT9 WANTED'FOR <s<s DRY GOODS, GRO ERIES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH ER, SADDLES, ROC KERY, &C., At ENGLAND & 0RI{'^ Which we are selling cheap as the cheapest, for cash or country protl Uce are also agents fer the celebrated ’ "e prcKSQisr compound. received at Mime hour.*. - session of |t*n lessons, i ullars. Tuition iu ad- ! n is not given, the mo- j pupil will he received j ions, and no deduction I ►traded sickness. \ n in a very mat and ' lim ns imtv he seen at ; M'STcHAltr.yST^DEEMl). g 11 HUdfrinity out-!i«I.f.i nuj_ratt«airn^ruu^^TTRpo»V |KorT«m Usoxt.4 dtv" nrrr-mT K-lling 'r* lietou* TTTT rs-nSTT ptruusiuNo'ctr principles which distinguished these j the State 1'iiiversity is streiibthened two parties. Just imagine, if vou win, ! and enlarged so ns to do mure work, i unnn mnnrTO Henry City: .wallowing in. the same £2^ RENOVATE YOUR CARPETS. has long desired to see aecomplised.— For a time, it was an open question as to what direction this fund should tike. But it is an open question no longer. The final step has been taken; and equal to the grand work of a cordial coalition. Whether they are or not, will he determined in a very few days. Is The World a Hessian. The Chicago Times contains a long Washington letter, in which the course of the New York World is very sharp ly criticised. The World has all along encouraged the liberal Republican movement. It has recently declared that “ Grant is more powerful than Sunnier and Greely, because he repre sents something, and they represent nothing.” This language the writer construes to indicate a purpose on the part of the World to insist upon a Democratic nomination, after the Re form Convention has acted, and that its object is to re-elect Grant. The wiiter further charges that Sidney Webster, the son-in-law of Secretary Fish, of Grant’s cabinet, is the bosom friend of Marble, and that the World is a Gran' paper in disguise. These are grave reflections on a pa-! per claiming to be the central organ of the Democracy. Unfortunately the j past record of the U'orld gives color j old worn out land, nor any gulleys or to their probable truth. begins in October and lasts until April; but we are not often two weeks at a time without rain. We have light showers nearly every week. Corn nev er suffers for rain nor deos it ever fail to make an abundance. The way they plant here they cut all the canes and vines, the large deadened trees do not die soon, and some never rot.— After the canes and vines dry they burn off, and you never saw such fires. Then they take sticks, stick holes in the ground, drop from four to eight grains of corn in a hole, and that is all the work they do to it, and get thirty to fifty bushels to the acre. The Brazilians are the most of them wealthy in this settlement, and well educated. Their language is easily learned. Mv children all speak it very well. I will give you what idea these Bra zilians had of a plow. They had nev er seen one until I came here; some j thought the mule or huro, as they call them, was hitched behind the plow 1h*- tween the handles. The first one I made was a good show; I sold it for nineteen dollars, and haven’t been able to keep plows for my own use. All of them are getting in the notion of plow ing. Many large plantations have fifty or sixty negro men on the place. The negroes and poor whites go barefooted. I have never seen any bed with Billv Holden, Hon. Cuff] Mayo and Windy Billy Henderson, and Daniel Webster stirring them with a stick. [Uproarous laughter] I re peat, if you have auv inkling for the flesh pots of Egypt, say so and be done with it. Be like the girl when her bashful sweetheart, ashamed to speak his mind, sat and swallowed his spittle | in stupied emb trnissment, and kept pressing l.er foot with his under the table. She finally exel timed, “ John, if you love me, why can’t you say so, like a man, and quit dirtying iny clean stockings.” [Great laughter.] BULLOCK. A WARRANT tSSUKD FOR HIS ARREST FOR LARCENY. Governor Ho§ man, of New York, Quibbles Before Approving a Respisi- tion.—'lhe Bird Pioivn. A Something New ! DISCOVERY has recently l»een grain Carpets cau be thoroughly cleaned and i rated, without removing them from tin* llooi hence, the only practical point for con- Jwi'iTLto; The Atlanta Whig.—Mr. Scruggs, late of the New Era, has issued a new weekly, with the above title. Mr. S. is a vigorous writer, and a live journal- i-t, hut we did not know that he was a geologist, as his proclivity for politi cal fossil remains indicates. Honey has been found iu the body bf a dead horse, but the old Whig party lias been too long and too decently buried to spring from the putrefying carcass of defunct Georgia Radicalism, with any hope of permanent success. A press dispatch from New York, on the 12th says: The committee from the Georgia Legislature nppoint- < d to investigate the registration and -::lo of Georgia State bonds during the administration of Gov. Bulloek held a session vesterdav at the Grand Central Hotel. ,1. T. Simmons, John I. Hall, and G arnett McMillan, are the mem bers, Alton Angier, assistant, a;ul Roller Toombs attorney ier the com mittee. Bond- to the value of $12,- t'OO.ttno were sold, $7,500,000 of which were in aid ot various railroads. The rest, according to Governor Bul loek. were made lor legislative ex penses and to meet the interest on pre viously dated obligations. It is claim ed tlint all of this amount in excess of one n.illio i dollars was unnecessary, mid that a majority was unconstitution al. an ! that (he State of Georgia is not resjriiiH.il!,- for them. The powers of conimitfe are mainly to enforce the regi.-tration of lmmls, and every holder will lie required to register ; and the examination will relate only to the maun- r in which they came into his I o*>ession. To-day the committee will visit the office of Henry Clew* & Co., make inquiries washed lands. Some pay an Ameri can good wages to learn their negroes to plow—one thousand to twenty-five hundred milreys. A milrey is fifty cents. They will give four milreys a day for a hand to plow. The Augusta ConstiiitionaHsl con tains a brief notice of the fact tha - . a warrant for Bullock’s,arrest was out The facts have been in our possession for some time, but withheld for reasons of sound policy. It is unfortunate that tiie matter has crept into the utwsj apers at this stage of the game. As the matter is out, we give the details. The mortgage of $G0,U00 on the State House bought from Kimball was not discovered until after the purchase. Kimball secured the State by a deposit of §120,000 of Atlanta city bonds in the Executive office. These bonds were abstracted by Bullock, sent by him North, sold by Henry Clews & Co., and the money appropriated to private use. The offense was “ Lar ceny after a Trust.” An affidavit was drawn by General Toombs carefully conlonuing to the Georgia law, and thereupon a war rant issued for Bullock’s arrest. Gov ernor Smith made a resquisition ou Governor Hoffman, of New York, for Bullock, through Colonel John B. Cumming, of Macon, as the State’s agent. Colonel Cumming, had pre viously ascertained the whereabouts of Bullock, who has been oscillating from New York to Canada, staying princi pally at Medina and Albion. Governor Hoffman objected to the affidavit as being defective, mention ing his objections, among which the chief was that in the absence of indict ment the affidavit should be very full. On return of the papers, Gov. Smith re drew the affidavit, with the State What we call a Cary plow in the ! and Federal law lieforc him, and with The Cotton Tax Refunding Bill.—Tlio Washington correspond ent of the Charleston Courier, reports that the Southern Senators say this bill will not pass the present session of Congress, but they have strong hopes tint it will go through next winter. States, they like licst. I sell them for $11.25; without stock $7.50, and S4 for stock. In my next letter to you I will write you more about the coun try and its hunting and fishing. Noth ing more this time. I remain vour loving brother, Joseph J. Green. Vance. Vance has made a speech in States ville, North Carolina, against the Rad icals. lie likens the disfranchisement of the leading Southern men to tying up the bull-dogs to rob the smoke house. The following is good, and has a pe culiar and pointed application at this time, when the Radicals are harping on Whigisin to break up the Dem ocracy : Now, I want to tell you some of the symptoms of a fellow when he begins to turn over. He first begins to talk about being “ independent.” [Laugh ter.] He is not tied down to any par ty, will vote for what lie thinks best, etc. According to the diagnosis of the most skillful political doctors, this symtom means the same thing ns the sheriff’ there says when lie leads a horse out to the block and cries out, “ Who says, gentlemen, and how much ?” [Applause.] “ This is an independ ent horse!” [Great applause.] In other words, lie’s for sale. A man who is devoted to principle cannot be independent. His principles constrain him to vote with that party which will carry them out. The next symptom is an intense love of old Whi«gery.— [Laughter and applause.] When this comes out strong you may appoint the funeral. [Laughter.] Rad way’s Rea dy Relief can’t save him. [Great laughter and continued applause.] I do protest and beg that if any man wants to join the Radical party he won’t prostitute the name of the old Whigs. The old Whig party was at least a decent part. The Democrats in old times use to call it aristocratic, and to some extent it was. I can see now many of these old fellows who use to dress with scrupulous neatness, their boots so black and shinny that a pup- Soxs of Successful Men.—Next to the inquiry, what becomes of the pins’.’ an interesting question would be w |,af becomes of the sons of successful men ? A few firms ure in the hands of the sons of the founders; hut these arc exceptions. The old names and a s|H*cial reference to the objections of Huffman. The second affidavit was very full, covering three or four pages of lejjal cap, and framed with exceed ing particularity. The papers were sent again, and arrived in Albany on Saturday two weeks ago. Governor Hoffman being absent on Monday he returned, and the affidavit was again objected to. At this juncture Governor Smith lost his patience. He telegraphed to his agent to state to Governor Hoff man that he was now satisfied that Governor H. did not mean to deliver up the fugitive from justice ; that he was convinced he could not frame pa pers to meet < lovernor Hoffman’s quib bles, and for the agent to withdraw the documents and return home. On Tuesday Governor Hoffman ap proved the requisition and issued the warrant. That night Col. Cumming left Albany to execute the warrant, but the bird had flown. In Bullock’s stables was found a saddle horse very much jaded and lamed, indicating im mediate hard usage. Nothing has been heard of him since. The probalities are very itrong that the del lys ovtr the papcis were t > give Bullock time to flee. Governor Hoff: man, as the case now stands unex plained by him, is open to damaging reflection. These are the facts of this grave matter. It will lie a satisfactory day for Georgia when the great chief of her Radical plunderers is brought back to meet the justice so richly due him. —Atlanta Constitution. A Remedy for Wounds.—A cor respondent of the Country Gentleman gives the following remedy for painful wounds: Take a pan or shovel, with burning coals, and sprinkle upon them brown sugar, and hold the wounded part over the smoke, in a few minutes the pain will be allayed, and recovery proceed rapidly. In my own case a rusty nail lmd made a bad wound iu the liottom of my foot. The pain and nervous ir ritation were severe. This was all re moved by holding it in the smoke for fifteen minutes, and I was able to re sume my reading in comfort. We have often recommended it to others. Last week one of lil lorn out by py would bark at his image iu them all with like result day, [laughter,] his shirt collar white my men had a fiugei-uai . as paper and stiff as pnstboard ; ip his j a paii of ice tongs. If became verv pocket he carried a copy of the Nation- j painful, as was to have been expected, al Intelligencer, and blowed his nose Held in sugar smoke for twenty min- with the sound of a trupet in a red utes, the pain ceased, and it promises bandanna handkerchief. [Great laugh-1 speedy recovery, ter and applause.] Such men were i siduration is, how to get the most good out of this fund in its connection with the State University. Beyond doubt, the University is now in a position to do a vast service to all the interests of Georgia—whether pro fessional or industrial. While she is no more a State University than she has been for seventy years, yet she has been practically endowed with the means necessary to do the work to which the original act of incorporation devoted her. Acting under a deep sense of their responsibility, the Trus tees l ave adopted the most prompt and efficient measures to render this fund available, in the highest degree, to the people of Georgia. In a short time every branch of industry in the State will feel its power. Two hun dred and ten young men, taken from the- fields, work shops, and other in dustrial pursuits in Georgia, will have free tuition. And yet, great as is this oooe, it is only one in the multitude of benefits within reach of the State.— This fact, then, is absolutely certain ; if the University does not give a new and mighty impulse Loth to the mind and the muscle of Georgia, the guilt and shame will never rest on the Trus tees. But at the same time, other parties besides the Trustees have grave re sponsibilities in this matter. Every citizen of Georgia can help, or hinder, this new and earnest movement in be half of the higher popular education. Every man and woman can increase, or lessen, the bulk of ltenefits. Every editor and teacher, every minister of the Gospel, every person, is involved by virtue of citizenship, by virtue of manhood, in this awaiting issue. And especially and emphatically are all in stitutions of learning connected with the complete outworking of this large and liberal scheme to secure and ad vance the culture, wealth and power of Georgia. Without any change in the founda tion, or organization, the Denomina tional Golieges can receive a great benefit from the University of the State; and, iu turn, contribute to its success in the wide sphere on which it lias entered. Each of these (’olleges was established in the interest of the Church which it represents, and was established its one form of Denomina tional benevolence and power. If so, then each has its own legitimate task, its sjiecific vocation, its assigned ob jects—as the educational agency of its church, and to the church it is entirely amenable. ‘‘State aid” cannot lie given to them. The restriction in the Constitution settles that; and, if this were removed, the finances of the State would render it an impossibility. But they can continue just as they are and yet secure a large indirect gain from the University. They <an do all they are now doing ami more, if they will put themselves in a relation to the University which involves no com promise, no concession, but will be a mutual advantage to all parties. Suppose, now, that each of the col leges in the State should agree to con fine itself to the usual curriculum for f a* Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Sup pose, too, that Franklin College is put on the same basis. All are alike as to a course of study, and all charge the same tuition. Then, iu addition to this, suppose the graduate of each college, by virtue ofliis diploma, isen- titlod to enter the University, the same foundation common to all; free tuition and equal rights accorded to all alike. Practically, then the University, in all the departments peculiar to a Univer sity, is just as much a University as Mercer, Oglethorpe, Emory and Bow- dsn, or any other college in the tState, as to old Franklin, and, iu each case, it o]>erates exactly the same way, viz: as a perfecting potcer of education. All the utility of denominational colleges, as contended for by their advocate*, such as consists in the earlier nurture and supposed guardianship over moral and religious sentiments of students, and, in certain cases, a general intel lectual preparation for the sacred min istry, is left unabridged and untouch ed ; while, as supplementary thereto, the more distinctive functions of the University are brought to bear, at a maturer age, on the respective Alum ni of the colleges. What then ? The two ageneies, Denominational and State, are interblended at tliat precise period of life when the formative forces of education are final. None the less are they Baptists, Methodists, Presby terians, Episcopalians or Catholics.— All the more aie they citizens capable of taking high positions mid exerting the influence proja-r to leaders of aMes Div *1kw1 for < moving grejfcf sj-.t colors. For silks ing that equals it. slightest injur \ t , t aci«l*, and •* a pure entirely thin It is i!o «■-kiw Used without tin •if. It contains m s ilutiou. '1'liis ii Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, ! KOIt COl'tillS, FOLKS AND HOARSENESS. | Tln'se TitM*|.rr<eiil tIf#- Ai id ill cuiuhination with I • Itlic-r Btttcienl rnineiliis, In a n-’linlar form, lor Ilie i-ure of all TllROATnu-t l.l'Mi D.smi-i-r. Uonra— iie-ouint ulLH-iation oi the throat are iniuntliately relieved and statements are constantly being sent j to the proprietor of relief in eases of throat (lith- ; cutties of years standing. ( ’.»v,iJon Don't l.e deceived by worthless, jtlU L1UI1* imitations. Get only Wells* Car- : bolic Tablets. Drier: -5 els. per box. JOHN Q. KELI.OI3G. IS Platt st. N. A sole agent for the i United States. Send foreireular. BURN l YAM’S j Qg NEW ITRIIINh UJ h- PLANTERS PLEASE READ T 11 Jb. As K bECTS O IT BARRY’S I CHEMICAL FERTILIZER! For the past, two seasons has been most, satisfactory, as SlH'n COTTON PRODUCER, notwithstanding ail the draw backs and p. u dential difficulties it had to contend with. •- u ,u rrovv Results have certainly demon stated the necessity of modift-;, COMPOSITION OF FERTIIJRERS to the physical and cl tI ,2 ' e dition of the soil, equally as to the production of plant food ntc* lor particular crops. Therefore I have prepared a Fertilizer <ssar .' the * di tin Y\V wl:t <•!*•.n 3 • •lut '»u. with dit •fm- ; .V;»nl 17 A TU This eertitifs that Mr. Max .'1. .vyorson has cleansed for me a very much soiled carpet, remov ing all grease spots and, where not too much worn, restoring the original colors. I cheerfully recom mend him to the citizensoi Athens who may need his skillful service. If. HFLI.. The undersigned has purchased the receipt for the aliove solution from Mr. Max M. Mverson ami will prom lit I v attend to all orders left at his Paint Shop, on Jackxui street, near the National Bank, april 19-tf JOHN PUTTS. i ll is used 1*; in the Patent OiUce, Wash- C. Its simplicity ..1 ton- ■“ id the power it transmits rrl renders it the beat water wheel ever in- veutgd. Pumphlct free. mmmm N. F. 17F K N11A M, York, Fa. £ I£lxistic Joint j IROKKwo I Fill*:, WAT IK null WIS'D IMtOO* 1 Durable. Cheap, easily applied bv any one. Pro . id,-' fur expansion auil eontraetinn. In prnclit-nl u»f«ixlMn >etir« , liuaed for shipment tn any part I Add ‘ ' ' ' to the Requirements of Each Kind of Ul, Xo. 1, for Light Gray Sandy Land, Cash, $55 Pep T (m No. 2, for Red Clay Land, - Cash, 960 Per Ton* For each kind. §5 per t November next. The SPECIAL is, that it idditional will be charged for time u, j s . t’EOLi.lAKlTT that all have remarked in this prep.v al; : 1Yot only increases the Crop two to three fold I BUT SUSTAINS THE PLANT AGAINST DROUGHT k HF.\r ’ Numbers of our most r< of the country. Quinn’s Monthly Bulletin. signed and eying r piIK MONTHLY IJFLLKTIN is . X medium for the anno tin cement forthcoming b*M»kn, and as a means ■ special information in regard to th** • contents of tin* latest Dsm s . ithc Prt lished on the lirst of etch month, and warded without charge to Librarians, ’ o r. larie* of Book Clubs and Bending Societies, Heads of Colleges and Schools ami all other book buyers who may furnish me with their address. Ii. ({FINN, Reok-se’lcr, Stationer, Music am*. Periodical Dealer, s»pr lSK'Uu Augusta, t»a. Fashionable Stationery D QUINN, 1 H:» Broad S: root, • Augusta. Un.. makes a special! vot sending lopes by DROUGHTk HEAT. j ... .vSpectable planters attest this fact. The limit- 0 J j an advertisement will not admit of the introduction of much testimony : but 1 am kindly permitted to refer t< > a number of the most distinguishes tor shipment to any Planters in.the State who have used this Fertilizer, and expressed their x-for circular, ca i.owi-L uo. uiticiubati. o. unquahuc l approval oi its value, viz; LIFE OF |Col J. B. Walker, Morgan County. M.. L. C. Warren, Jefferson Counn Dr. Baldwin B. .Miller, Burke “ M. J. I>. Williams, Columbia " ’ Dr. Wm. B. Jones, “ “ Rev. D. G. Phillips, Jeffereon “ Mr. Nathan Bussey, Lincoln “ iCapt. P. R. Sale, Lincoln I hope to be allowed by the planters of Clarke and the surroundip: counties to produce for them the same results which Lave been so grat: fy ing tom v patrons else where. For sale bv b EDWARD BARRY, 31 1). Practical and Agricultural Chemid, Auavtta S. C. DORRS, Agent, Athens. * Brilliant I’cn Pictures of the Mrglatw nttd **eu»n«ioui* of New York. TAMMANY FRAUDS s. 11 B pub- Biographies of Vanderbilt. Drew, Gould and other K. K. maguates. All about JOSIK MANSFIELD, I • the siren, and t.DWAKD N. SfOliKS, the assassin, octavo of 500 pages, profusely illustrated. Agents j Wanted. Send Sl.00 for outtit, and secure terri- tory at once. Circulars free. ITNION PUBLISH- , 1N(» CO., Chicago,Cincinnati oi: Philadelphia. THE Lad Any one seuding him i paid, a box of assorted the latest pattern. e dollar will receive, |*ost otc paper and envelopes of apr 10-:tui Dr. Lowell 31ason’s SONG GARDKNS ! H AVE an immense rale. Each _ Iiook complete in itself, but one naturally t Sc ho t of Va/uablr Mot?rial* . S; Ihis Stmg Garden. ' l-for the little ones. fments, Fasv Exercise* * of them the very swee 5 Price 50 cents. gggggggggggC gggggggggg: i S SS S »S Ss»>5 HSSASS SNKSS-5S.HS S Song Garden 1st Book*.* Here arc Simple Lie-* i®“ATLAmC COAST LIST want the best fitting and nicest made shirt to he had, ask f< the Golden Hill. If your cloth has not g-.t it he can get it ; if h* will nor, we will send it C. O. 1». ;• any address tree ofeharge. Send for circular, giving full par ticulars. HEN KY C. BLACKM All 6*.»7 Broadway, N. Y., Importer and Manufacturer men’: Furnishing Goods tor the Trade. Flllil <. ITT ROUTE. VIA WILMMm COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA. TO AND FROM Baltimore, Pliiladcipliia, 3eiv Yo dfe, 25os!on Tho Root PanPrl Tr\l 111 And all Eastern Cities, and all points South, atvd South-West, I lit) DDvH I d|JCl. 11J It . ! OVER THE WILMINGTON i TRIM. AND ffILHINCTO.V, COLIHGIA l Al'GDIA KAILV4B uMLWr? i Connections. original engravings ■ P.ridgcs, En- ent plemcnts, and i.i.t. M i 175 Songs id IN rcggggggggggggggggggggg (Soliz < i.1 nleii _’ \ B*»ok. ! It*brated Eelemeuts. 1’hon the * Practical Course.’k Mar bo h ! id all Ne 1’ATl.N I S obtaint new discovery in Chemistry »ntain vS^J pages and severa Thousands of volumes ar gaud reference. The practica rth the subscription price.- mail. Specimens sent free.- •d Ti :d It* The :hl Song Garden, i s mg < • Resume of the Elements. Mugh al Catichism.n Voeal Culture (with plates!. R5 Exercises andn Solfeggios. *J(>* 1, ;> and 4 part Song.sawd Glees.« Price. ?1 !*>. ^ ggggggggggggggggggggggggsgggggggggggggggggggggg The aliove books sent, post paid, on receipt of re tail price. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston, r \0 C. II. DITSON A CO., New York. ECLECTIC GALLERY —OF— FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS TT’OR tho Portfolio, . Scrap-Book, XJ Framing, or for I’tirjxLses of IlluM'rutiou.— Nearly ;w0dificrent subjects, eomprising Histori ans, Poets, Artists, Warriors, Emperors, Kings, Statesmen, Historic and Ideal Pictures, etc., etc. These engravings have appeared in the Eclectic Magazine during the past 25 years. The subjects have been selected with great tare on l»oth sides of the Atlantic. They are printed on different si zed paper, either small size, 7 by 10, or quarto size, 10 by 12. Price: Small size, PR*.; quarto size, 15c.— A specimen of each size and Catalogue sent on re ceipt of 25c. ; and on receipt of 51. five of ea»*h size will be sent. Catalogue* sent free to anv address. E. IJ. PEl.TON, Publisher, apr 19-2t 103 Fulton St., New York. Adminlstrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY TO AN ORDER of the Cou’rt of Ordinary of Franklin eouu- ty, <«:*., will be sold before the Court House dmir In Carncsville. said county, within the legal hours of iale, on the first Tuesday in June next, |S5 m res of land, more or less, lying in said count y, aN»qt two and a hill miles North of Carnesvilh*, adjoining lands of Martha Crenshaw-. Dr. H. t», Freoiuan, Crump .V Vandiver, and others. Sold as the proj»erty of Lewis Dairy tuple, late of the State of South Carolina, dec’d. Terms cash, the pur chaser paving for titles and revenue stamps. April 19, td ROBERT SMITH, Adm’r. Hart ^yiix Sales. before the the town of ifart- i the legal hours of iv next, the follow- Sheriff BE SOLD Court House Door iu tin well. Hart County, On. sale, on the first Tuesda ing property: 70 acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Asburv Spears and Riley Phillips. 1 cried on as the properly of U. I. Morris, to satisfy a fi la in fa vor of John L. llighsinitli vs. K. I. Morris, for the purchase money of said land. Levy made bv N. T. Powell, L. (’., and returned to me. Also, at the same time aud place, will bo sold, another tract of land, containing eightv acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas McDougle Samuel A. Rea and John Watson, to satisfy a fi m in favor of Silas Massey vs William Jonlau. Pur- ehaserstopay for stamps and titles. Aprilf», td Vi. A. HOLLAND, Sheriff. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE -OK— Agriculture aud the Me chanic Arts. B Y order of the Board of Trustees* the cxereis- s of this College, under the pro visional organizat ion, will begin on the 1st of May next. Each Senatorial District is entitled to a free scholarship, and each county to as many a** it Ins Representatives. Tin* applicants lor th-wmscholar ships must lie sixteen years of age. ami have a fu ; r knowledge of Aritliiuetic, l.ngiish, titogiapli) ;.nd History of tin- Fnitcd States. The Trustees are making rrangements to furnish board at $1: r*u jht uiontli. All applications should be addressed to ‘W. L. BROUN, President, april 12-41 Athens, Georgia. Croquet. TA RADLEY’S Patent Croquet, made X-X of the choicest hard woods, wirh (latent sock ets, indexical balls, galvanized bridges, and ull the latest improvements. For salo at apr 12 BURKE S BOOK STORE. s. ModcN d >k**t« lies cxamim*d. and ad- vio* fr»*c. All intents an* published intheS-ien- litic American the work thev issue. Send for I*sun- phlct. lln pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining patents. Address for Paper, or concerning Patents, MINN j A CO. 87 Park Row, N. Y. Brandt office, cor. F. | and 7th Sts., Washing. D. C. 0, Would I Were a Child Again! | sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor and lassitude of spring comes u|»on hint. Come and receive vigor from the wonderful >onth American JOROBEBA. I^»ng and successfully used in its lirtive country, a« a (Hiwerful Tonic, aud patent Purifier of tin; Blood, it is found to exceed even the expectations utitled on its great reputation. According to the Pcdical ami seicniific periodicals of Dmdon and ari««, it p iow* •- the most powerful tonic qualities own to Materia Medica. DR. WELLS 5 EXTMRUBEB^ is a perfect remedy for all diseases of the Blood, 1 Organic Weakness, GlanduIons Tumors, Drops}, Scrofula, Internal Ai>s»*esses, and will remove all obstructions »»f the Liver, Spleen, Intestines, Cte-* rine and Urinary Organs. It is strengthening and nourish ing. Like nutri-. cions food tak u into the stomach, it assiiui- ■ lates and ditluo*s i self through the circulation, ; giving vigor and health. It regulates the l*owels, i|U»cts the nerves, acts i directly ou the secretive organs, aud by its power- : ful tonic and resuming ctfei ts. produces healthy | and vigorous adi. n to the whole -vsicn. JOHN n. KF.LLOGG, j Platt st., N. Y., sole agt. for United States. , Price, one dollar per liottic. Send for circular. O’HARA’S Giant Pocket Corn Sltel ler, ! P RICE ONLY $1 50. Call and ,-ee | It at CHILDS, NICKERSON A CtfS. ! R. T. BRUMBY & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, D ealers in l-.ileut Meilui:i< s. dow Glass, Paiuts, Oils t'liauioi.s Skins, Sponge* COLLEGE AVENUE, BETWEEN BOOK STORE ANI) POST OFFICE, ATHENS. CtaZ” Special attention given to Pre scriptions at all hours. march 2J New Tailoring Establishment, HMIE SUBSCRIBER can be found JL during husiuesx hours at the store of S. C. Reese, ready and anxious to do any thing in his line of busiuess. lie will keep a few choice goods for sale cheap. Mr. Reese also keeps goinls tor men's wear. AfAKJMi AMU TUIMmIS’O done in the MOST FAMilOSHLK STYLUS. Fine Shirts- Golden Hill make -will be furnished to order. Special at tout ion given to cutting for those who wish to have their clothing made elsewhere. Call and sec, ami g:Vc us a trial. Also, for auile. Two Dior Sewing Machines, One Splendid Piano, One Vacant Town Jj)t. apr 3—1m V. 1L 1L WHITE. United States Internal Revenue. Dm*. CobLKfTOH’sOKFlfK, 4TII DlST. GA. ) Athens, Ga., April ;ki, lb72. j NCT OTICE is hereby given that the XAl following seizure* have been made by me for the violation of sectious C, 18 and 3ti, act July 20, lSt»8: 13H lbs. bacon; 25^4 bushels corn; 10 lbs. lard ; 8 gallons molasses; one two horse wagon ami A N ENTIRELY NEW LINE of independant connections from Tide- 4 V. water at Wilmington, N. C., aud Portsmouth. Ya , and of unbrokon g«u«o kvnt U z/iiiinstM, transporting Freight without transler or detention, to and from al! interior points. Th»* management of this Line present its advantages to the southern Public, uyon the aouratur o f Careful and yuick Transportation. Uniform Hates u ith « Y , <n»priinrr Lines, tbc Lowest Current Insurance, and so perfect a system of steamship connections at Northern Ports as t.. enable bits of lading to Lr signed and funcafdrd daily l*y «ku* »»r the ot tier of our routes. uv»r U.tb of which EXPKK» TRAIN TUAN.’SIhiRTATIuN is given to Columbia, S. i’., and Augusta, Ga., there cfcxnecting with Fast Freight schedules to terminal points. Read the following Excellent Schedule of Connections VIA WILMINGTON AND S'l EAMSHIP J. INKS. With Baltimore— By the Southern SteamshipCo > steamers. /.»>.»/.>, Rebecca Clyde, Boliicr, Uav.:,; each port every five days—Andrews A Co., Agents, Td. Smith s Wharf. Baltimore. With Philadelphia—Southern Mail Steamsbip Co’s steamer Pioneer, leaving each )«rt eTerv ten «lsv»— W. L. James General Agent. 130 south 3d st.. Phila. Als^ through Andrews A Co’s Baltimore line with Sc h river’s Daily Propeller Line, without dray age in Baltimore. With .\cu York—Lorillarrl’* steamship line of first class' iron steamers, Benefactor, Regulator, Volunteer. Fanita, and two additional ships now building, leaving each port everv four davs—H j>. Out., I’irr 33 East River. Wilmington A Atlantic steamship Company’s si earners. Metropolis and Fauator- 1 caving each port weekly—Washington A Co., Agents, 173, Greenwich st., Pier 12, North Hive The steamships of these lines being built exclusively for freight ir;tosponatic«i, carrv al! cl»ssc*«f freight in unlimited quantities. Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line. With BallIniorec—Via Ray Line srfearners, daily. It. L. Pooh, General Agent, Union Dock—E. Firzeit- ali». Contracting Agent, 154 West Baltimore st., Balt. With Philadelphia.— Armamesic Line, tri-weekly—Jno. S. Wilson. General Agent, 44 south 5th st. Phila. Clyde A Co’s steamers, semi-weekly —Clyde ACo., Agents, 12, s^mth Delaware At., Plnh With New York.—Old Dominion steamship Co’s magnificent steamers H’yunoL , Miagara, Isaac Te.. Saratoga, Ifatteras, Old Dominion, having a capacity of 15,000 bales of cotton per week, leaving rao l*ort tri-weekiy, all t lie year round, and oftener, as necessity demands. Freight received dailv i; 30ft Broadway, 187 Greenwich st., Pier37. North River. With Boston.—Via Boston and Norfolk stcampship Co’s steamers, leaving eaeh port tri-weeklv. i Sampson, Gen’l Agent, 55 Central Wharf, Boston. Witn these perfect steamship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or drsva; transfers; through Bills of Lading arc issued to all |toini.s < omiuon lo con>|H*ting lines. Rates, claw: cations, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, «*tc., furnished on application to the undersicurd. Agents named. Mark your goods 44 via Portsmouth and Wilmington.” or ” rim Steamships to Wbamq ton.” as you may prefer, and direct Bills of loading tu be forwarded to A. POPE, GeneraiFreighi M ’ at Wilmington, N. ( and they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Agents of tit* Lit* can furnish all necessary information, as will also Agents at all railway stations : T. i\ JAMES, Traveling Agent, Columbia, S.C. T. LYONS. Local Agent, Augusta, Ga. J. A. SADLER, 44 4 4 Charlotte, N.C. A. C. LADD, “ 4 ‘ Atlanta, Ga. BEN MOCK. So. Fr’t and Pas. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala. All claims for loss, ilaamgr nnd oxorchargc prom|>tly intesligated and settltd bv the undersign*! A. POPE. General JYright Jpec: Feb. 9, 3m. Drugs, Chemicals, Druggists Sundries, W in- , I.amjie, Glava Shades, J AS. G. BAILIE &BK0., AUGUSTA, GEORG LA, V RE now opening aheautifal assortment of the following goods for Spring trade, all of which will b* sold off quick at a small advance : Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size, Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chromes. Window Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods. Ltice Cumins, Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths, Upholsterers Goods. We also keep on our first floor, a large stock of CHOICE FAMI1D GROCERIES, Wood and Willow Ware. We solicit orders from our Athens friends, for the above goods, which will be sold Low For Cash. JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER. F. h 9 Sm 205 BROAD STREET. AI'C('ST'S UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia. E XERCISES resumed on Monday, January 1 Mb. Tuition Sfi per month, pay able monthly, to the undersigned, or to Mr. A. L. IIul! f Secretary of the Faculty, who is authorized to receipt iu my name. W. L. MITCHELL, Treanuitu Jan. 1st, 1872. University of Georgia* T. J. YOUNG, M. D., i liysician, Surgeon & Accoucheur, O FFICE AT RESIDENCE— Brond at root, nearly opposite the residence of J. C. Pitner. Athens, Ga., Jan. 22,1872. CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.— $200. A second hand Engine, about five horse power, fully equipped. Nearly new, large upright boiler, with force pump. For particulars address L. s. haUdin, jail 1-3 to. DouUvtltc. Ky. T. MARKWALTER, 3 ‘J-T"'.-' ''C the verv salt of the earth for pers uml the old trade generally pass into the Lmd political uprightness. They de- liuud.o of others. "Do you see that vnte<f no thieves and public plunderers man shoveling coal v Well bis ohil- j to high positions iu the government; dn»n, ami <*l*ii*t w.ii .1 ii»f • ■ • i like will jnsue , ihfjf,iuauejio Littlefidds the guardians rd -ons ;ind i u’te t'.i-' land,’’ ‘ ,,f t.heir State bonds ; thev had ho Bant Yo i •- r < MuuiDtas, Miss., April 15.—An e.uthquuke occurred here at 2:30 this morning, which lasted half p- minute. It. iTUeked plasieiing aud broke some glas--, but did no other damage.. It pftsispd from sort h«wt to •s*»«th\te.'t. Taking i:i York. Ah'... i FoMToti-. Hliou’d these views commend them selves to the friends of denominational , „ colleges, they lmve only to signify a i ( V* 8WEDE.S AND REIGNED d Mre for a free mterihinge of opmicn 1 with the Trustees of the University, and will be promptly and cordiully re ciprocated. The greatest good of all citizens is the single and engrossing ob ject of these trustees. To this grand object they nre unselfishly devoted; nor have f! • v the slightest misgiving tha?, in auxietv lo buiid tin a CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO’S. 'I'llAT BROWN’S GIN I pur X- chased of Summey A Newton (Agents forlt in Athens) about two years ugo, is as good as new now and there is none better. THOS. HOLDER. TTOES, SHOVELS, Spades, Axes, Tl l(:iv uikI Manure Fork*, Straw Cutters, Trc• t.'h:-:n«. <aa F»r-»lehy i" 11 j I. OS. \f('K'"!:V<'N A CO New Books. A/f ABEL LEE, by author of “ Va- _iA.L lerie Aylmer.” 1‘aper, tl: (loth, Si 50. Wlll>nl Cumtiermede, by Ucorse McDonald. $2. legends and Lyrics, by Paul H. Itayne. Si 50. Nautilus; or. Cruising under Canvas, by Cant. Jim. N. MaffitL S2. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkio Collins. $1. The Lovels of Arden, by Miss Bradden. 75cts. Ceell’s Tryst, by author of •• Carlyon's Year.” 50c. Blttdc-V-tirssa, liy B. L. FatjeoD. 35 cts. lttyli'ed it Lsst ; a Novel. SI. For sale at u|.r 7UKW S'pOTtE. GKO YEK.V BAKER SEWING MACHINES!! PBOXOI XCKD THE BEST IX I NK. B y all who have tried them. These machines, with all ih« IMPROVEMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS. adcTed >e wanufitetnrer’u price?, freigb* BANNER OFFICK^ Daniel's Mapic Oil, CURES .Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises &c., be. FOR SALE AT THE NEW DRUG STORK BLACKSMITlilNG. Attention, the Whole- H^HE UNDERSIGNED still ^ X- tinurs the above »t hi* ° >U the BRICK SlIOl', on Prince Avenue, classes of work in his line will be aitlif'dly « Particular attention g.ven to horsc-shoeinS Those in want ot the genuine «w s. HEMPHILL PLOW, ,.. BROAp STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., AT ARBLE MONUMENTS Tomb wln abobekeyto.. ww». v r ^ lfaU ,, -i-V-L Stones, etc., Marble Mantles,. F urniture Thankful for past patronsgc, he respeclfthy Work, of oil kinds, from the plainest to the most licit* a continuance of the amt. elaborate designs, snd ftirnirhed to order at short notice. AUvorkSo, tlu><vuHt~ycar<full v t<w*4. ori«-ty . . r *‘ dec 2?\f ~ ~ nee oi tne mmm. j k