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r nsr «*«!&» 'ifw&mmv: ir* ■u iiulljcrn fanner. whose smiles—God Hess them—melt I How the Nomination Is Befarded away all obstacles, and level all dis-j ^ tinctions in the human pathway—see I A , North to the great battleground ! to it that ihe industrial students,are ; n the^coraitig campaign, the wurih ! not" made to, feel that they are. on a • which; the'nomination nt Greeley u re- ! scale below the studentrMn other de- ceivexiis a matter ef interest, partments. ' ' ■ In Cincicmati the Ohio delegates to the 1 Convention met, and great dissatisfaction was expressed.- It w»j_cbarged that Grata Brown made a “ Shameless trade.” • V.: ronv orsmconmios or raa ' New Advertisements. Miscellaneous, ATHENS, CECRSIA...^ Friday, May 10, /872. Athene mid the f diversity. Tito appropriation of the Congress- i • ial I .and Scrip, to the University of tt.oi-.rta promises to he of great lienefit tu all the interests of Athens. This 1 lefit will result not only from the large am runt of money diffused though' all the channels of business hr the students dud professors, but the edu cational advantages afforded will in duce those haring sons to edneate tn seek homes here. It will make Athens the educational centre, not only of our own State, but of this portion of, the South. But the people of Athens cannot be ton forcibly impressed with tbo fact that the immediate success of the in stitution will depend very much on the policy pursued by them. The finan cial resources of the College arc not yet in a condition to command all needed facilities without liberal aid and co-operation from our whole com munity. If we regard the college as a great public milch row, from which, with selfish greed, every iuterest in town is to levy lacteal subsidies, we may seriously retard, if we do not en tirely destroy the progress of the in stitution. Taking a purely business view of the subject, Athens can well afford to adopt a nocst liberal policy toward the insti tution. The success of similar educa tional enterprises in this country and iu Europe justifies (fee expectation that when the endowment is made availa ble, the various schools of the (In hity : will command a regular attend ance of 500 to 1000 students. The existence of sueji ax institution in the town will so increase the value of tax able property and the revenues ef Uuffine.-s, .as "to nctf ifullv justify a Ubw- jfi donation by the Town, hut to abso lutely involve au obligation to make it. If the full fund arising from the land eorip were in hand, it is not half as much as is heeded to place the Uni- cererty on • footing with the first class institutions of this country or of Eu- eope. Therefore, it is a narrow and «ristnken policy for citizens to conclude (that the University is strong enough «e stand alone, and is a fair object from which to levy tribute and get gain. Old Franklin College has done very much, in its heroic career, to tiulld up the material interests of the Town. The recent efforts to elevate irte standard, and expand its resources, made in a time of dismal depression, «;re appreciated everywhere else in the fttate more sensibly than here. And yet these efforts have kept the college hi the front rank of Southern institu tions, with a larger attendance than ever before, while numerous colleges hare lanquished and stopped under the pressure of the times. What would he the condition of Athens to day, if the University of Georgia were suspended ? We k»ew net'exactly what measure of wit frem the Town is desired or pro- |m5cd. It would seem a most Admira ble anraageaaewt, «£. hi consideration of a Town endowment, a given num ber of free scholarships could be fftaeed nt the disposal of the town authorities, to lie conferred as rewards of merit on the stalest* of the different town scIumSa. This weald be an important step toward placing the boon of edu cation within tho reach a ‘straggling merit But there are also social considera tions which will exert a material in- fioeuce on the success of the new In dustrial College. It has been charged —and it is the leading charge, by the opponents of Athens, in the late en dowment, that it is a place of decayed aristocracy, where agricultural and' mechanical students will be proscribed and regarded as inferior to the profes sional ftadents, and where they will i«e mby-ctcd to ruinous expenses for living. The citizens of Athens have already put tlie latter clause of this imputation at rest, by tendering food, hoard at $12.50 a month. Let them *Vv tie students of the neie college such personal and social attentions as to ntuke tiian feel at home, and to encourage them in the pursuit of industrial knowledge.— A skillful former, mechanic or engi neer, engaged in developing the. re sources of the country, is entitled to quite as high a place in the sQoial scale as the lawyer, doctor, or divine. A good worker, at a’ny useful art or em ployment, Is worth a zssm pit law yers, doctors and preachers, who reap wfcap tf*r have pot sown, owUme be coming already, expensive ornaments to society. .... •• , Let this trnth be illustrated in prac- tier, a* it is admitted te tbaaflr... lfit the poor boy from the workshop, or the sons of toil freehand uncouth from the aedumuti of-rural life, be encour aged in devotion to his chosen pursuit Ure Gofcmun Convottoh.— y .The Reform Convention, which a few jiwka ago, met-with'ridicule amohg Ihe friemfaof Grant, 4 was so large and embraced so many of the great Repub lican leaders* as to produce great coin; sternfltion in Washington, '• 'Ite-dclib-, eratiene,.. were aarkedbj a . resolute, determination to put down Grant, and to institute reform, , and the resolutions adopted, which we publish elsewhere’ were juissed by acclamation. Judge Davis, the Labor Reform nominee, ap pears to have been rninyd by the im pudence of his friends, and by unseem ly efforts to control the convention.— The eflecl of the Convention must be to prodi ce an irreconcilable split in the Republican party, and the indica tions are strengthening daily that the way is open for an old fashioned Dem ocratic victory. Toe Ballots . at Cincinnati,— The following are the ballots for the candidates for President ana Vice President at the Cincinnati Conven tion: • • * 1 hirst Ballot—Adams, 203; Greeley, 147; Brown, 98; Trumbull, 108; Curtin, 72; Davis, 92$ ; Chose, 2$; Sumner, 1; Gratz Brown withdrew for Greclev. Second Ballot—Adams, 249; Tram- hull, 145; Greeley, 238; Davis, 81; Chose, 1. No choice. Third Ballot—Adams. 264 ; Gree ley, 258 ; Trumbull, 146; Davis, 44. Fourth Ballot—Adams, 279; Gree ley, 250; Trumbull, 137 ; Davis, 41. Fifth Ballot—Adams, 303 ; Greeley, 258; Trumbull, 91; Davis, 30. Sixth Ballot—Reported above. On the vote for Vice-President, Gratz Brown was elected on the sec ond ballot. Brown 435 ; Julian, 175 ; Walker, 75; Tipton, 3 ; Palmer, 8. The Cincinnati Platform. The following are the resolutions in full: We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States, in National Convention assembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the foUowiug principles as essential to a just government: ' -j First. ” We recognize the equality of all men.before the law, and hold that u in the duty of the Government, in its dealings with the people, to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of .whatever nativity,. ftTee, color or per- attutioa, religious or political. Second. We pledge ourselves to maintain the union of these States, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppose any reopening of the S ioestions settled. by the thirteenth, ourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the Constitution. Third. We demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities imposed on account of the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result in the complete pacification of all sections of country. Fourth. Local self-government, with mpartial sufirage, will guard the rights of all citizens more securely than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of the civil over the military authority, and the freedom of person under the protect- tion of the habeas corpus. We de mand for tlie individual the largest liberty consistent with public order, for the States self-government, and for the nation a return to the methods of peace and the constitutional limitation of power, Fifth. The civil service of the Gov ernment has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal am bition, and an object to selfish greed. that they wquld not The St. Louis 'Republican (Democrat ic) endorses the nomination. ' -■ — f The Ifaw York World reserves its judg ment until the meeting of the l'enwcrnt- ic Convention, but A presses surprise at ■the nomination. Sava Adams - would hav4 been cordially supported by the Democratic party, but Uret-lev. tlie most hated and conspicuous opponent nt that party in the country cannot expect its support. ‘ The Toting Power at the South. One of the hopeful manifestations of Southern politics is to be found in the interests which the people there, *fith- out political or social distinction, are beginning to take in questions affect ing their industrial development and material progress. This is to na deep ly interesting, because the Southern (States must continue to he in the fu ture, as in the past, a most important wealth-producing section of the Union Nor can their influence upon the rev enue policy of the nation, as well as upon its politics, be overestimated.— There is a common and dangerous sentiment abroad which finds expres sion in such utterances as these “ We are done with the South; ** That job is finished;" “ The South is nothing.” We are not done with the South; the job is not finished ; the South is a powerful and vital force in the nation. The commercial tables of the country show that the contribu tions of the Southern States to our ex portable wealth exceed in value the total exports of all the other sections of the Union combined. In addition to this, they furnish through their p;o- ductions the lvasis of the most valuable textile industries. It will no doubt surprise many of our readers to learn that in the matter of population the South leads the great geographical sections of the Union. The total pop ulation of the United States is placed by the last census nt 38,555,983. Of this number the Middle and Eastern States combined furnish in round num bers 12,000,000, the Western States 12,000,000 the Southern States, or those commonly classed as such in old times, 14,000,000. Their political preponderance is equally significant.— The total number of votes in the elec toral college is 357. The New Eng land States, with New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania added, count 109 votes, as follows: Cf-'i - ZJ E.E.JONESjt DSALSU IV _ Friday, April i», - BESODBCES. - ‘ ^ .'LIABILITIES. OverlhtfU....: Unite* State* Bondi Other Bonds.. zrrm :■»»ifetgwl *••**•*-•*-*-+<• *$ Current Expenses-..'. ... .*,*51 SB Tkxei JXdd...'. . - 290 00 Cssh items, including Stamps- 2,291 21 Bills of National Banks...-. — 92,245 00 Fractions! Currency and Mlrtafia flAV Specie; Coin 40,450 25 ' Sotos =s. — 30,000 00 .$18*27115.JUpitsl. _ 12,(00 00 Surplus Fund I r 9100,000 00 7 67,000 00 Discount'and Exchange 10.S3S 63 Circulation 90,000 00 Deposits....... ..r. 176.541 81 Duo to National Banks - *431 43 llEalcI i.Besi.ee rUi.ji..yftwo.. Due to State! 35 56 $436,111 45 CTATB OF GEORGIA i - 1 ' - t 3 County of Clarke. - I. Flournoy W. Adams. Cashier of the National Dank of Athens, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the !>est of my knowledge and belief. • ~ F. W. ADAMS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d‘day of May, 1872. 7 JAS. A. CARLTON. N. P. Correct—Attest; Mnv 0 It JOHN WHITE JAMES S. HAMILTON J. W. NICHOLSON TON, f N, ) Director* Presentments i ‘. ' OY THE ( " Grand-Jury of Franklin Gmaity: STOVES, TI2ST-WA EE, Maine..., 1 New Hampshire 4 Vermont 4 Massachusetts —13 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut 6 New York 34 Pennsylvania. 2S New Jerae7 9 | Total 109 It will be seen that the Western States are entitled to 105 votes. Ohio Michigan Wisconsin — Minnesota.. Iowa 11 I .22 I Nevada. — 3 .11 I Indiana - 14 .10 I Illinois _ 21 5 I Nebraska 3 Kansas — California claims 9 votes and Ore gon 3—making a total of 8 for the Pacific coast. The Southern States are entitled to 128 votes in the ( .elec- toral college living a majority over the New England and Middle States com bined, and exceeding the consolidated vote of the great Northwest. Here are the figures: It is a scandal ana reproach upon our fyee institutions, and breeds a demor alization dangerous to the perpetuity of Republican government. We, therefore, regard a thorough reform of the civil service ns one of the most pressing necessities of the hour; that honesty, capacity and fidelity consti tute the Only valid claims to public employment; that the offices of the Government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again posts of honor. To this end, it is im peratively required that no President shall be a candidate for re-election. Sixth. We demand a system of Fed. eral taxation which shall not unneces sarily-interfere with the industry of the people, and which shall provide means necessary to pay the expenses of the Government, economically ad ministered, pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate re duction, annually, of the principal thereof, and recognizing that there are in otir midst honest but- irreconcilable 'differences of opinion|with regard to the respective systems of protection and free , trade, we remit discussion of the subject to the people in their Congres sional Districts, and to the decision of Congress thereon, wholly free of exe cutive interference or dictation. Seventh. The public credit must be sacredly maintained, and we denounce mpodiatNf in eywy focro and gwis&r | Eighth. A speedy .return to specie payments is demanded alike hv the highest considerations of commercial morality and honest government. Ninth. We remember with gratitude the heroism and sacrifices of the sol diers and sailors of the Republic, and no act of oars shall ever detract from their justly earned fame or the full re ward of their patriotism. . Tenth. We are opposed to all fur 5 | Total 105 PeUwxre - 3 Maryland 8 Virginia —.11 West Virginia S Kentucky 12 Tenneave -.11 North Carolina -—10 Missouri -....13 South Carolina.... Georgia - Florida Alabama Mississippi.. liouisiana. ... Texas Total _... What Greeley Himself Thinks. The Herald reports the following interview with Greeley: “ Do you think the Democrats will make a separate nomination ?” “ Well, the Democrats, so far as my knowledge goes, are queer and do a good many queer things. You don’t know just what they are up to till they do it. But in all mv experience of the Democratic leaders t never found them stupid. I never felt much doubt about their accepting the nominee of the Cincinnati Convention.” Do yon think that your prospects fcvnrnhla ncminst firant GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY. We, the Grand Jurors, selected, chosen and sworn tor the present term of the Superior Court, beg leave to make the following general presentments. We recommend that the Ohlitiary "levy such a per cent, upon the State Tex as in bis judgment will be necessary to meet the expenses for the current year. We recommend that the Jurors and Bailiffs be paid each one dollar and fifty cents per day for their services. That ihe Ordina ry be paid fifty dollars per year for bis extra services, which he is compelled to render the county.. Aloo, that the Clerk of the Superior Court bo paid seventy dollars per year for stationery, fuel and other extra expenses incident to his of fice ; and that the Sheriff and bis Deputy be paid eighty dollars per year for their extra services, for summoning the regular panncls of jurors and talis jurors attend ing and nothing upon the Court, furnish ing in their office stationery, fuel &c. | We have examined the book* of the I Ordinary, and find them in good erder I and neatly kept; also the hook* of the Clerk of the Supepor Court kept in good order and penmanship. We • find ttorn the Treasurer’s report that he hns receiv ed from all sources, the sum of $1,014 94 and thnt he hai paid nut 1,953. 55 leav ing a balance due him of $38 61 and find that there is still in the hands of the Tax Collector, the sum of $867 80. We have by Committee, examined the Poor house and public . buildings, and find the poor house neatly and yrell kept, the inmates comfortable and well cared for. The jail is in tolerable- repair, ex cept one lock, which we recomniend the Ordinnry to have 'repaired. The Court House does not require any other repairs than that recommended by the Grand Jury of last Term. Wc find the. roads and bridges in a passable condition, ex cept the North abutment ofstenes Bridge and the bridge over Nail and Little’s crock on the Jefferson road, which we recommend the Ordinary to have repair ed as early as practicable, and in this connection we recommend that the Ordi nary require the Commissioners to have put up plain sign boards at all* main forks of public roads in the couutyj and also place mile posts at the terminus of each mile on said road. . V . 'Win obedience to the school law wchave elected the following named citizens, viz. Leonard N. Trible, Thomas T. Do rough and John W. Osborn for two years, and Groves II. Cartledge and Bcnj. B. Van diver for four years, as County Board of Education. We recommend that the Ordinary pro vide the necessary new hooks for the of fice of Clerk Superior Court, and thnt he have the old Ixioks in said office re-index ed. We find upon examination fliat the books ot Tax Receiver and Tax Collec tor have been neatly and. correctly kept; also the books of Justice of the Peace, which have been presented to our body for examination, we find neatly and welt k«-pt. In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Davis, we respectfully tender him our thanks for the kindness and courtesy he hns shown us during the present Term, and for his able and impartial adminis tration ofjustice. Our thanks are also due Wm. I- Marler. for the able and ef ficient discharge of his duties and for bis uniform courtesy to our body. We respectfully request that these pfesent FashiomiOiG Muituuery SQAaOaa P QUINN, 183 Broad .Sireec, Augusta, lia., makes a specialty of sending Ladies’ Flae Note Paper and Envelopes by mail.— Any one sending him one dollar will receive, puet paid, a box of assorted not* paper sod envelopes of the latest pattern. apr liKJm ^FHAT BROWN’S GIN I pur -I- chased of Suramey A Newton (Agents for it In Athens! about two years ago. is as good as new now and there is none better. T1JOS. HOLDER. 200 BALES FINE TIMOTHY HAY. 200BBLS. LIME AND CEMENT. 100,000 LATHS, offered low, by R. B. HODGSON & CO. Special to tlie Ladies. Mrs. C. Morris, TD ESPECTFULLY announces to JL her customers and the public, that she has removed her stock of AND FANCY GOODS! From CoUegc Avenue to the Store of Ml. C. Morris, cn.NUMBER i:rw» under the Franklin House, where she will otter, as heretofore fresh and fashionable goods, at Ihe low est prices. april 1 im Fresli Fish on Ice! r PHE UNDERSIGNED have made -L arrangements for supplying the citizens of Athens with FRESH FISH from the coast everv TUESDAY and SATURDAY, and oftenei. if the demand should warrant It. Personadesirlng them delivered at their residences can lie accommodated *>y leaving their ordera at the Banner office any ime during the week. Fish can be purchaaedeverv Tuesday and Satur day afternoon at the Banner Office Corner immedi ately after the arrive! of tberars. They are packed alive in Ice, and are warranted fr-h ami pure. THUS. D. WILLIAMS A CO. Hoi for the Suburbs! r F you want to invest in a snug lit- tie suburban residence, c;ill on M. STAFFORD for particulars. House just built. May 3 HOUSE FUHSHIHG GOODS, T HAVE STILL ON HAND JL Ihe Largest Variety of Stoves in Athens, which I will furnish at the Incest liv ing prices. THE MARION, IjargestOven Step Stove Manufactured ! Hundreds of the Marion have been sold in Ath ens and vicinity, and without an exception hart gir*n unbounded sati«factioii. T»# parties wishing u good sieve at a small price, I can safely say that The Marion is the Stove. THE SOUTHERN HOME, An entirely new store in design and construction. By a most novel arrangfiitent. the part of the oven directly under the fire 1k>x is protected fr *m the strong heat of the fire in this particular jd.a *o, and a uniform heat is obtained, in all parts or the oven, thus securing the most desirable thitir in any stove, viz: Even baking and roasting. This stove has been in the market but a short time, and tho large sales since its introduction warrants the conclusion that it will soon be the UAOiNG STO V Nil, COUNTRY H ave been adopted by the State Boards of Education of Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, and Arkamut. In use in the cities of Richmond, Fa., Norfolk, Va., Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., &c. The standard in Orthography and Pronunciation in Washington and Lee University, The University of Virginia, • Tlie College of William and Mary, The University of Georgia, The Wesleyan University, Alabama, BREWER & TILESTON, 17 Milk Street, ' •*: .... BOSTON. UNIVERSITY HI6H SCHOOL PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia. I rXEItCISES resumed on Monday, li January l»lh. Tuition 80 per mouth, pav- al>l« monthly, to the undersigned, or to i_r. A. L. Hoi:, Secretary of tlie Faculty, who is authorized to receipt in my name. . IV. L. MITCHELL, Treasurer Jan. 1st, 1S72. University of Georgia- are fovorable against Grout ? “.Well, sir, the people want a new departure. They. are tired and worn out with the military ring. They want to forget the war and let bygones be bygones. Now, I think we’a bet ter accept friendliness from the South if they’ll be friendly, and I think they Court will. At this juncture a new hatch of friends came into the room and pres ented their congratulations. “ Did you hear the effect in the Gold Room, Mr. Greeley V said one. “ No, I did not. “ Well, when the word came, some one in the (Sold Room song out, ‘ A hundred and twelve millions of gold to be released. The effect was elec trical. At the next turn of the indi cator gold fell half a cent “Well,” said Mr. Greeley, “111 have that hundred and twelve millons released.” . i Ha 1 ha 1” said the visitor; “ so you consider your election sure.” “ No,” responded Mr. Greeley; “ but I do think that the moral effect of the nomination will urge Boutyrell to unlock his coffers. If I’m elected, I’ll unlock ’em quick enough.” Then came the further news from the Convention that Gratz Brown was nominated for Vice*Presideiit. “ Well, I like it,” said Mr. Greeley. “He’o a itroug man out West.” “Yes, and ne's strong among the Germans;” said one of the group. 41 Well, now, about the Germans, 0 said the philosopher. “ Soma people toy they don’t like me, because I don’t like ibeor 4 but, I don’t believe that. * meats be published in the At hcnsBAXBER: Joint H. Shannon Foreman, Thos. W. Neal, Clerk,Wm. Randall, H. E. Hughes, J. C. Dnmeron, Win. Ward, C. T- Rogers, Milton W. Gillespie,M. McDaniel, W. Y. Holbrook, B. P. Byrom, Jno.J. Hayes, Jno. A Sewell. M. M. McMurry, Jos. L Henson, D. J. Manley. Benj. Vaughn, H. P Osborn. Thos. M. Loony, Wm. F. Wheeler, Benj. F. Willi* It is ordered, that the Clerk ot this furnish a certified copy of these COTTON STATES Land & Immigration Company. Schallcr, f nrllon & Newton, AGENTS r PIIE above Agency I j ... ».£ R. T. BRUMBY & CO., Druggisis and Pharmacists, And Dispensers <tf Family Medicines, \\f OULD respectfully eall attention V V t»> their elegant prcparatlou of effervescing solution of Citrate of Magnesia, or Tasteless Salts, Aperient Seiilidi Botcders, Crab Orchard Salts. This article is manufactured from the waters of the celebrated spring* xt Crab Orchard, Ky., and in a complete substitute for cathartic Fills, Epsom Salt, Blue Maas, Calomel, Ac. It exerts a specific action upon the liver, exciting it when languid to secre tion, and resolving its chronic engorgements. ROSE TOOTH POWDER A superior and well selected stock 01 * PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, FINE SOAPS, FIN E STONGE And Pliarnneeatiral Specialties. R. T. BRUMBY <fc CO. Druggists and Pharmacists. MOST BEAUTIFUL DECAL COM AIN E, Transfer Pictures, AT THE NEW DRUG STORE. I ALSO KEEP THE FOREST CITY, QUEEN OF THE SOUTn, FIRESIDE, CAPITOL CITY, And Many Other Leading Stoves. I have on hand nt r.li times a large ftock of TinWare ofall Kinds The success that JOXES* TlX WARE has met with since its iuirv<fcicliou, isasuClcieut guarantee lor its excellence. ROOFING, GUTTERING. AND JOB WORK. OF ALL KINDS. attended to promptly. The manufactory isstili iu charge of Mr. W. II. JCNKS, who will he pleased to see his old friends and customers. Orders from the country for work or goo4l* will meet with prompt attention. E. E. JONES, C inter Br »a I and Thomas sts., AT II ESS. A***! A MONTH, to sell our Universal Cement. •$99 4*9 Combination Tunnel, Dutton Hole (‘ni ter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co., Saco,Me. iiee to book Agents We will send a handsome prospectus of our new IlluMtru^l Family Libte containing over 450 line scriptural iUustratiouc, to any book agent, free of charge. Address Nat. Publishing Co.. Dhila PALMETTO PALMETTO any A TIIEXS, OA. _ . _ o is now pre pared to furnish iaborofany description to , of the Cotton States, such a* farm laborers, gardeners, male and female domestics, In stler*, seamstresses, railroad laborers, mechanics, mi ners, 4*e. One of the agents attending to the se lection in Europe, personally, the utmost satisfac tion is therefcv guaranteed. All eonununicstioiis addressed to Schsller, Carlton 4k Nhwton, Athens, Ga., will receive prompt attention. Agency at Capl. If. II. Carlton’s Oifico, corner Claytou street auu College Avenue. Jan. 12-2 mb Vinegar Bitters are not a vile v made of Poor Rem, Whiskey, Proof Spirito?^ Liquor*, doctored, spiced, and 1 « EfcJ Cute, called * Tonics, * Apptti,.,, <r,!* Os., that lead the tippler on tnsdrnnknia« '•'V but are a tm* Medicine, nude from tl,, „ ,IN| mi, and herb* of Czlifornia. free from nil Atoci»mIi.e"" r«J They are the Great Blood Purifier Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Svstem, ezrryinc n.T ail pnUnnoin nnit.rVT* «f a! the blond to a healthy condition, r mc'i,,.. and invigorating both mind arret bod,, “r.’ « of edmimurzlinn, prompt in llieir nun*, , ’n results, safe and reliable in all form* of d’j No Perion can take three nii7, ■ng to directions, and remain long rr»j “OrJ- their bone* are not destroyed by mmen. means, and the vital organs wasted benu! v *io of repair. *> »*« Dyspepsia or Imlisreslion. . in the Shoulders. CoiiglK,Tiglitne<*i,f IH, |V ' ziness, Sour Eructations of tlie binmicK. kJ P* in the Mouih, Bilious Attack*. Pilpn,. “ [>»• Heart, Inflammation of tlie I.uncs, P.in j n t] : . * the Kidneys, and a hundred oilier I'zinfr — *4 ere the oflsprins* of Dyspepsia. In timecomS < * a "- it has no equal, ami one bottle will pro-e a wo “ xntee of it* merits tlnn a lenethv adeem*. ,a ‘- For Femnlo Coinplnliitn, in vm*,. „ married or *ingiet-»t the dawn of sroniinlmi. turn of life, these Tonic Bitters dispizv ui Hee,dei*** influence that a marked improvement i. soon ..‘J* tible. ' For Inflnmtnnfnry an,] Chronic nu«, motions and Gout. Dyspcpm.or Indi-esnon, ili',2^ r PEACHER of Penmanship, J.. commence a cla^sin rooms over Dr. S D. F. WALKER will Smith's Drugstore, Broad Street, MONDAY, APRIL 22d. The hours of meeting will be an f*»llovrs: Gentle men's CIa>s meets from 8 to 10, a. u». Ladies’ Clans meets fioiu 4 to 6, p. in. Nightclss.4 forgenlemen meets at 8, p. m Palmetto Family Setting J whine, Si5. This mschine has the cel brated “ under feed,” and is so simple it never gets out of order. It stands •ntirely AHoVBand icleond any cheap machiuc very pr. duced bcf< re. iM9*Thc above machine t* warranted for 3 years. Ageuts wanted by thotnonth or on commission. Most liberal terms gi»en. Address PUjU^TtOSHtriW !AflllV» i4l. Uoncord. N.C. AGENTS! QUICK! —* DIO LEWIS’ last an<i or you trill uilss choiro of territory (theroUanuh for it) greatest work. OOB D]©E§? 1013, . . 0B. MV JOLLY FRIEND'S SECRET. 7 It is bv odds tbe most taking and saleable t-ook in the field, t. It is on s vitally important subject. 2. It is by America's most popular writer on heal h. .. o. It is, for the price, the largest and handsomest presentments to the Editor of tbe SOUT’I- book ever sold by subscription. Agents, tbe pet.ple RUN.Banner for publication, and that vvJi?°r' ^ ,,J w ‘i! > oU “> • i • ,* ■ .* | sjt’ * .« n bring it to thcoL n rile for tcruui, Ac., free, tlie publication be paid lor by the Coun- OEO. MACLEAN, Pub-, 733«ansom St., Phi la. tv Treasurer ont of any money ir. his hands not otherwise, appropriated. t A true extract from the minutes of Franklin Superior Court April Term 1872. rfppMttttl T. A: LITTLE, Clerk. New Adverti»ement8. ■- Attention, No. 11 A PPEAR at your Engine House >5th, Ito* ml 2 o’clock, P. M., In full nniform, for inspection and paradt *y order of Chief-Enrlnrcr Dorsey. . .. „ E P. BISHOP, CspUln. J. B- SMITH, Secretary. * ■- may 10 _lLiiaL*« pt the licst fitting and nicesUnsHc sltln to be E3 askTor tlgTOggraTTryonr <l.ithler *» ts not gut ItTT^ingtTTTTTnK- rliT ■t gut It he can net it: iTI7 arYftnn?»air<r5. K"t «y address free of charge Send for circular, giving full oar- ticulars. HENRY 6. BLACKM Alt, 697 Broadway, N. Y., Importer and Manufacturer nu n Furnishing Goods for the Trade. The Best Paper! Try It! . The SflEXTIKir AUEltlfAN ts the cheapest and QEORGIA JACSKON COUNTY V-* Ordinary s Office. May 6, 1872.—Nancy O. of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, En- Rose has applied tome for exemption of personal- glneeriqg works. Architecture, improved Farm Im- *F “5 ruination of houteatead,and 1 srlilpass, up- plemonts, and every new discovery In sjheinistrv. ont he same on Saturday, the «th dnv of’May . Ordi: ther grants of lands, to railroads or other corporations. The public do- tmiin should be held sacred to actual -v. *‘-tJ It,, j, fTnow tbe Oernians are too intelli* course with foreign nations (oegltivaite r-*,. P 00 ***" tbAfriendship ofpeoee by trtotihif with 3*W»—.fiWI •II eo fair And equal teruia, regttnling' certainly feel strong at tbe • tt.lit.4i.ttM.OI. dOw :t»4tnand! mi to dib Swtl. luW* ! valnation of homestead, and r. the Win T. L HOSaS, Ordinary The Coming Church Music Book. Tv hr Beady Jn'.y la The Standard. IlBy kO. Emerson, of Boston: and H. R. Palmar, of Chicago. Price, SI 50. As the preriona works of tbeao gentlemen have had very marked arram in tbe Bast and in the West, tho coming book cannot fail to be the Suc- cwomxBaiWsr Specimen Fayes sent (/rre) en application. Managers of SanaaTH more and i—' ■no Book am becoming beautiful Sis ok f-V-l,'. !: triad Tidings, SEWING Machine ! SEWING Machine ! ACENTS WAMTEP FOW JISUS 3>3J vymHr» Li 1 i i ' yj"; cuts s«i o, |>. iu. Orders f.tr ' isiting carls received at same hours. Terms of Vuitiox.—Per session ol teu lessous of tvj hours .*ach, Five Dollars. Tuition in ad vance. If entire salisfitetlon is not given, tlie mo ney will be returned. No pupil will be received for a less time than ten lessons, and no deduction made except in case* of protracled sickness. tur Visiting Cards w tilt en iu a very neat r.nd and elegant manucr. Specimens nmy be seen at the Post Office and at his rooms, april 19-_’t-pd T. J. YOUNG, M. D., Physician, Surgeon &Acconnheiir, (OFFICE AT RESIDENCE— V. / Ifrond street, nearly opposite the residence of J. C. I*itncr. Athens, Ga., Jan. 22,1872. GROVERABAKER SEWING MACHINES!! PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN USE. 13Y ALL WHO HAVE TRIED A3 them. These machines, with all the IMPROVEMENTS AND ATTACHMENTS. may be had, at manufnctnrrr’a prices, freight added. At the BANKER OFFICE. "^r.I’r.^itiT-.clilux rLl eii'u. w.rk%vsr ESC* . '.if-,. U.«. I-i zI MHtvTrc.rV-r’.. mm CTStaar ■m Bggggcrgc ■ 4 1 IB n< |l IIRG.1T OII.VNfE FOR A«GNTS.-I>o yt.u want a situation agent. loe»l or traveling, with chance t* make 8*'» to $20 a day selling* h<* new 7strand white wireClotlies Lines? They last forever. Samples free, so there is no risk. Address at once, Hudson Liver Wire Works -o«»r. Water »t. an*l Maiden Lane, N. A*., or IS W Randolph at., Chicago. apr 2-tf STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Ev / *rrthing pertaining tc Billiard* a» lowest price*. llJTO^IMTrn i>iT'»o»’nStent hr mad. H. W. CULLENDER. NEW YORK. Su.)CCs»or to Phelan A Collendcr, 738 BROADWAY. BLACKSMITHING. Attention, the Whole! r PHE UNDERSIGNED still con- tinues tire- above business nt liis old stand, tho BlilCK SHOP, on Prim-e Avenue, where all classes of work in his liue will be faithfully cxc-iu- ted. I'artlenlnr nttention giren to horse-shoeing. Those in tvtitit ol tlie genuine HiKP.JLL PLOW, which is now so popular, will do well to call s.nd buy from the old man himself, lii* superior Remittent and Intermittent Fern* Ln»eA%c% oif*?! Blood. Liver, Kidneys ami Bladder these R.tier* I been most Rucce*4hl. Such Diteniet are c«need i2 Vitiated Blood, uh ch i* generally produced ment of the D»ge*ttve Organ*. They are i%Gentle Purgntl ve as a Tome, possessing also the pecnti’lr merit tei M as a jrowerf'il agent in relieving i!ongesiion * mation of tl»e Liver and V -rcr.t! OrgAira, .v,d \ Di*ea*se*. “ For Hklll DUenae*, Krttj tior.R. Tetter t Rheum, Blotches, Sikhs, Pimples, Pustule* IW, hundes, Ring-wonn*. Sc »id Head. S«re Kres^r.** sipelaK. Itch, Scurfs, the Slu.t and Diseases of the Skin. 4.f wtwitever name w are literally dug up ami carried mu of il»e s»« ;ni ’ sh«*rt time by the use of these liiiier*. One Uu> t | such cases will convince the m«*t iiicreduhi®* « ,L. curative effeas. Cleanse the Vitiated Dlood find its impurities luirsting through the skin in p na «v Eruptions, or Sore*; cleanse it nlien you fi IM j lt ^ stmeted and sluggish in the veins : cleanse it «! ieil „ foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep tin biooJ pure, .and the health of ihe system will fntlttw. Grateful thoiusiuU proclaim Vinkgu ItiT- TSKS the most wonderful Invignrant th.it ever suu*. n t4 the sinking system. Flu, Tape, and oilier Worms, iuumr m the system of so many thousand*, are effrctuallyfe stroyed and removed. Say* a disimguisncd phv»tol. Ogist: There >s scarcely an imlnri.htJd upon ihe face of the earth whose b*nly is exempt from the pre»encc nt sramu. It is not »ip«»» the lieaitliy elements of lira InMly that worms exi<t, hut ii khi (he dtse.ise.l humors and dim> deposits that breed the** living monsters nt disease No system of Medicine, n»» vermifuges, no antheim!*- itic*, will free the system finm worms like these Bit ter*. Blcclinnlcnl Diseases. Persons engaged » Taints and Mineral*, such .is Phimhers, Type setters, Gold-beaters, ami Miner*, as tlray advance m life, will be subieci to paralysis of the B.>wris. 1.. guard against this take a dose of Wai.krr's Vimkcak lliTTaas once or twice a week, a* a Preventive. Bilious. Remittent, mid Interinitteut Fevers, which are so prevx’ent m the valleys of o» great rivers tlrtoophout the Untied S:atc*. especuity those of tlie Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri, l .inois, Ten nessee, Cumlierlann, Arkar.sav Red, Colorado, Braio% Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobi e Savannah, Uou- oke, Janie*, .and many others, wi.h their va<t tribuU tie*, throughout our entire emmtry during the Summer and Autumn, am! remarkab'y so dur.ng seasons of unusual hcat attjJ iLt-nes*, a'C invariably accompamed by extensive derangements of t!tc stomach and liver, and ether abdominal v.scera. There are alwar* more or lest obstruction* of the liver, a weakness and irritable stale of the stomach, and great ti»r|vir of the bov.eU, cl.igged up with vitiated accumuh'itton*. In llieir treat ment, a purgative, everting a (•oweif.il iutluence these various organ*, is essentially uevessarr. Tltere i« no cathartic fi*r the purjuise equal to Dr J Wai.kii'( ViNSCAK Bittr»*, a* they rrill speedi'y remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the bowel* art loaded, at tlie same time stiinidating the sec»et:on*ol the liver, and generally restoring the liealthy functi«M of the digestive organ*. Scrofuln, or F.vll, White Sue’ljnp, Uicers, Erysii>elas, Swelled Neck, Gmter. Scrofulour Inflammations, Indolent Inflammation*, Mercurial Af fections, OM S<ires, Krupiions o r the Ski*:. S-»re Ever, etc., etc In these. ;»•» iu all other consulutioua'. Da- case*. Wai.krm’s Vimrcssx BitYrrs have slimru their great curative power* in tl«• iuonI obktiuaie and nurac- able case*- Dr. WnlUer'e Call fo rail a Vincgnr Bitten act on all tliese cases in a similar manner. IJv punfV • s the Blood they remove the cause, an,! byrrsnivmgavtr the efects of the inflammation (tlie tubercular de;*oto*' the affected parrs receive he.Vth, and a permanent cmu is effected. Tlie properties of Dr. Waikfk’s Visicu njTTRXS are Ai*eriem. 1 »i.f*hoieiic and t^Aiminatiw, Nutritious, I*axaiive, Diuretic. Sedative. C«vunler«lm- tant. Sudorific. Alterative, and Anti-U.iious. The Aporlmt and mild Laxativ* properties o( Dr. Wmxkk's Vinrcsk Bittxxs are the best safe guard in all case* of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, ami soothing v*ropcrties protect the humors of the fauces- 'l heir Sedative propertiet allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and boveh. either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc Their. Counter Irritant influence extends through®*: the system. Their Diuretic properties act on th« Kid neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, iii the secre tion of bile, am’ its discharges through the biliary duen and are superior to all remedial agents, fur the cureo: Bilious Fever. Fever and Agne. etc. Fortify flic Lotly Against dlseaie by jwr- fving all its fluids with Vinrcsr Bittrrs No ep. demic can take lioid of a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, tlie k’dneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great rang- ©rant. Direction*.—Take of the Bitters on going tebri at night from a half to one and one-half wine-gla*»fui'- Eat good nourishing food, inch as beef steak, rauttto chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and tiu out-door exercise. They are composed of purely vejtt- able ingredients, and contain no spirit. J WALKER. Prop’r. ILH. SIcDONALDlfcCO, Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cai.. and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New You- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS i will also be kept on hand. Thankful for past patronage, he respectfully so licits a continuance of the am*. W. 8. HEMPHILL. flee 29 tf >) ..uut'tsu >ui use iu spring, when the laxuuid ami deuili i atkd system needs strength mud vitality ; It will give vigor to t he feeble, strongth to the weak, animation to Ihe di fectod, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous, sud health to the in firm. It is a .South American plant, which, according to the medical and scientific periodicals of Loiulou mud Paris, po sesse* the most powerful tonic prop erties know u to Materia Mudica, and is well known in its native couutry as having wonderful curative qualities, and Ins been longusedas a specific in all cases otlmpnritir* of the blood. Derangement of the • and Spier*, Tu UrCr < A year’s numliers contain 832 page* and several hundred engravings. Thousand* of volumes are preserved for bindingnnd reference. Tlie practical receipt* are well worth the *nbscrlption price.— Term*. S3 a year hv mail, specimens sent fre«». May luhidsfill New* Dealers. PATENTS obtained on the heft tirm*. M.«].•!- of new invent! .na and sketches examinttl, and ad vice free. AI1 patents are published in the Scien tific American the week they issue. Send for Pam phlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining patents. Addrerafor Paper, orconceiSlog PatrnU, MCNN A CO. 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch office, cor. F. and 7th Six., Washing, P. C. range men Spiff*, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of the Blood, Debility, Weaknessqf the Intestines, Citrine Of Crlnarv Oiyrti'.s. D >. WiLlS 5 EXT.OFJURUBEB \ ECLECTIC GALLERY j FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGSi LTOR the Portfolio, Scrap-Book, j -I- Framing, or for Purposes oi Illustration.— Nearly 1100 different subjects, comprising 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 »»cen selected with great care on both sides of the Atlantic. They are printed on different sized paper, either small sire, 7 by 10, or quarto size. 10 by 12. Price: Small size, 10c.; quarto size, 15c.— A s]»ecimeu of each size and Catalogue sent on re ceipt of 25c.; and on receipt of $1, five of va*'h size vrill he sent. Catalogues sent free to any address. E. It. PELTON, Publisher, apr l9-2t 108 Fulton St., New York. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE -OF- Agricultitre and the Me chanic Arts. D Y order of the Board of Trustee* .13 the exercises of this College, under tbe visional organisation, will begin on the 1st next. Each Senatorial District is entitled to a free scholarship, and each county to as many ssit n»* Representatives. The applicants for these pchoisf- ships must be sixteen years of age, and have » ■*] knowledge of Arit hmetic, English. Geography ao* 1 History of the United States. . K The Trusteesarqmaldug arrangement* to furo»* a board at $U 50 per month. A)1 applications should be addressed to W. L. BROUN, 1’resident, april 12-4t Athens. Georgia HiHQVATE TOUR CARPtlS, Something Nciv ! A DISCOVERY has recently been msde by which Velvet, Brutsels and In grain Carpets can he thoroughly cleaned and reno vated, without removing them from the floor. It nIso destroys and preveuts moths. It thoroughly cleanses all covered furniture, such aa Plush Chairs, {Sociables, Divans, Rockers, etc. It ia the acknowl edged cleanser for clothing ot all descriptions, rc- rnuviug grease spots and restoring their original colors. For silks, ribbons and lace there is noth ing that equals it, and can he used without the slightest injury to the finest fabric. It contains no acids, and is a pure Renovating solution. This is entirely anew process, and commends itself where- ever used. We will cleauvour carpets, etc., or fur- uish the solution, with directions for using. ATilKJta, April 17, 1872. This certifies that Mr. Max M. Mverson has It is strengthening ami uotirisliitig. Like nutri- | cleansed for me a very much soiled earpot, reniov- cious I'ood iak* n into the itmnaclt, it nssiml-| iugatl ~ Hew iflwsic. A LOT of new Music, VooU just received, at BV RUE'S BUOKSTOKt. 300K . A MERICANI8MS. The English of A tlto new work, by M. Lcgcnfl. of the r*iri»rehi mud Proph.o- J Rev. 8. Baring Gould. 52. . , Memoir, of Robert Clizmber*. »nd Autobiocn phy ol WillUm Chamber*. $1 oO. A Boy’, travels round the world. Edite.1 uy Samuel Smiles. Si 50. n. rhu Three centuries of English Literature- By t “ Duke Yonge. SI SO. r M Nautilus: or cruising under canvass. By J. N. Mafflt, C.S. N. $2 „ Legends and Lyrica. By Paul H. Hsyne. 1J..*■ Seven Decades of the Union. By Henry A '' Good-Bye, Sweetheart—the last new norrl-t. the author of “Red as a Rote is She." Ac. SI For sale at RURKE’h BOOKSTORE apr 28-tf Sewing Machines ! Sowing Hacbinos! HomeShuttle Sewing Machine, only 825 THU !■ • flkwttu tr..kL. I A. . .. , 1 . L what ia not right; or to submit to what For the promotion nod suc- eeaS'Of these vial principlee, and the rapport of the candidates nominated !jy this ennyratioa, mp iuvtis and cordkt- -1--- .i-- hd-J triotic citiznn, without regard fo'pre- ^<19,4 rmtr.j,-n»q ot ..ite .nUianpuiug-sham-omod h ‘ * fs.iiii-y r e’itHs wh-rtw. And e*peciaU) let the ladies, i Ohtnt nlnunt «n » “ wxhatmtod lycoivor." me. TTiey mnv be drilled; but IdonH believe any drilling will rub my record out of their reraembraooe; and I think the white people will vote for me.” G rapks. — IF 'mildew appears, give « thorough duatihg of Ml|diur. £«ep the vines tied to stakes or trellises, and jsiiqt allow thvdi to become entan gled withaneiiatksV.' hot off all buncti- | en which art nffretnt with nit Meta, b’diyiw one of the rerp r Winnkh’s Nkw Schools. ■■ W i ■ VWSTBE ' - aaaaeaaa: Jutes »n I dlffiiat'- i -«lf thnutgh the ciretilation. giving vie.tr uu i iicallit. It nwulalc* the ImiwcIs, qttiula the nerves, acta directly ou the -etretit e organs, and by its ptvwer- Ail tonic add restoring etTeets, produces healthy and vigorous action to tlie whole svstent. JOHN 11. KKLLOGG, Platt at., N. Y., sole act. for United States. Price, one dollar per bottle. 8end for circular. V machine in the United States. This M-trhine reeMood the Dipiomt at the t JZ 0/ &‘&!L? r !. C V? ti * 1u99 im ChmrbSte, X. c..in 1171. «tf*The Mach Inc iw wxrnmfril for Hvo vc* r «. 1 nr A MACHISE FOR NOTHING.! Any person makln ; u jv a elub for I machine- win bo proemted the -ixm Bit- a. toMtuMn. t N J K ,‘!—*>upetior itidueements giv- gt-peh B;t>dstamp for elreulsira and stmplsa of Bov. c. H. RERNKKIM, Concortl, N. C. jTk-s \’whr-Pure Chines T« BEST TEA IMPORTED. Warranted to suit all tastes. Put up In our trade mark half pound A pound packages only, 30 and 50 lb. boxes. For sate at wholesale onlr.hy tireat Atlintleail’arlfle Tiato.. 1’. O. Box A10C. New V ( rk ] . grease s|«its and, where not !■» much wont, restoring tbe oriental colors. 1 chtenttlly reenm- meufl him to thot Bizet,*„f Athens wlm mav need liis skillful service. U. lll’LL. The undersigned has purchssod the receipt for the above solution from Mr. Max M. Myeraon and will promptly attend to all orders loft at his Paint Shop, on Jackso: april la-tf on street, near the National Bank. JOHN POTTS. C 1 Charming Song. THX CATES AJAB. rtcahu.40 . oLivKR Dmonaoo.. CHA8. H. DITSON *Cb., M«T Ter£ hoi ; A Full Stock O f 8W1MI. jam BBsntni lion, tor nit at ^ CJULD8. NICKEKSON A C<W Add rear George Poster, Jr M ABCHITEOT, .BlaMeBbxk, Macon, Ga. * ratoKd ptSjSt nouS 1 . 1 ” 8 * ° r prir,le "*Wenee» r tmmnifr ex* Bo Not Full i /union North OXK OF 1HT. CELKXBATKD IMPROVKU Stewart Cook Stoves, vith’ita special atiaehments. Boaster, Baker and Broiler. Tbe stove and furniture rare-folly packed Jhr nfs shipment. Books sent on application. FULLER, WARREN & CO. 230 Water Street, New York. BUlt-NJbLAM’fc* AMERON MIXED GLOSS PAINT COMPANY. Manufacturers of Mixed Gloss Paint. No. 15S>, West 5tii st., t’ii.c.nn .t , Ohio, sceare i ^\J| colors and tints r«idy for nso. S52 1W M M. ■ saasaPASiLLfl. A Substitute for Mercurial Pivjwalion. Castor Oil, Rhubarb. Santa, ’'HE PUREST AND Bt™. . rmnetly known for diseases of the malvrontplainis, or fo- any disease m ' j medicine is uccovaary, to keep the hew* 1 * healthy, or to purify the bhod. It SSI* , n a urallv on the liver than Calomel or Blue PiBk * answers a better punioce. It is ftta., 0 ***'J Medicine. Prepared by J. Dennis. M. V.. ta, Ga. Sold by Dr. King, Athens. - r J THE World’s Peace Jubilee CHORUS BOOK. - are to compote the choir. . .v, The muai, waacarefiJly selected «r- Commlttce, and the hovk will KTU-'. 8A8SSB8 JtaTfiBtaL TpOR SALFtWr. r flf’K nrsov t < <> MJW TURBINE ta in general use throughout the U. 8. A six nent touted by the Government in the itfint Office, Washington. D. C. IU .Implicit"; of Constnieuon and it transmits renders ltthe beet water wheel ever In- Tentod. Pamphlet five. . N. F. BURNHAM. York. Po. Warranted not to Peel, Blister. Crack or Chalk o.-. One gallon covers 200 square reel. S coats On plastered walls and ceilings Suo and 230 square feet 2 and three coal*. Our paint la made from the same materials that all painter* cfatm to use—best White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil; the enameled surface given by the gloss is not effected by scrubbing and washing. It Itax been thoroughly tested, being in use over nine yenra, and has given entire salisfoction. Suit able for all purposes, and warranted to aland in any climate. ..... As our paints are made.of the ordinary pigmants and oil, do not confound thorn with, those styled •’Chemical," “Rubber,"orsay other ‘ . ... lUElOto April 1,1872. XT AYE YOUR PRINTING v'rionp ■I I. it the fWnthoro Rsnner Job OS4.>v willbesiffSTcIifrtO- ful book fir use In ail SIUfilCAJ- V ..-Y '-" I and Should to In Ihe hat fls of «H J 1 at tit • Coil-emu It lsth>- v. ry . -- 17J Octavo l’.iges! Exquisite Song and Churns. ,, j'*'' THE BEAUTIFUL DAYS THAT^.Vl The Honr”of SlnglnS* By. L. O. EMERSON “ nd TllJ )E>’. Has been adopted promptly. nnrx»i“ in,li by a large number of teachers of HIGH SCHOOLS, *. ssstsvfn aws’-sJ®#’ adaptit. . . wTsaaggajgl^ a r 19 ’ C. H. nfTJWIN 4 UO , New