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£ Jamil! ,fjuntal—Jpcboteib to Uetos, politics, literature, xllRgg 1)01,IAKS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. Industrial Interests inner. Miscellaneous. l*t»l!«i*ilE0 WKKUIiY) BY S. A. ATKINSON, ,VT TJitSE H'lLLUM PER ANNUM) ST'IlC TLr IS ADVA SCR. O fce, lir »i l »t., uimrJ. il. Huggin . iv t’lTWiMNn. will be‘nee rud at One Dollar and nV, OrtM **r1|>«<>ril line#. forth. Inrt.xnd sjfn itr-iTC O'nts f*»r «tarh sa*wo.|uini bmiIN. •-or ti/tUi i i ler *n * »»h. For a longer period ib* t! f tniract' will l»e made. Business Directory._ i 4u vh cniB. a. n krwit». nowinx fowl roan, F.uwiv v ro«B, \ TTOUSKYSatlww /A. \:huu», Georgia. Office in the fienprec W.ll.ng k. r. lomfkix »i*;s«v jacksdn. L impVin & J.ickson, '.KtS :vs Ar l.VW will practice in fie n .if Clark r u-uy, tue 8.ipr-me , e, nod 111 ■ Cnile.l State* C.mrt riliern District of 1» »>rsi-». fe'< vnf E.E.JONES, DEALER IX STOVES, Miscellaneous. ATHENS, GA. JUNE 21, 1872. cr—j„>utiii!.!i ,i m V Tr.Kts •- »:*«.** »r \ T aA. VI TRk.ry t * to st«-M .r ull cUi u« S.VMUEL P. THUK.HONP, rOiXEYATLAW •)Le-iti Hr.nl street, over •lore. tV’ili ;i?e attention :rr»t2jr. \U», to the collection of u« l to his care. LONGS & BILLUPS, BROAD ST., Amass, GEO., DEALERS IX DRUGS AHD MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, . PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, STATIONERY FNM' .u:itt. l.sQi'AKS tlTTtift*, A ND EVERYTHING usually General Miscellany. O' — ■ Nature’s Jubilee. STB.& KIKKET. The wild birds perch on the pine and lhe birch, In the groves of my mountain home; Ami dll the air, with their music rue, When the venal flowers come. The musical notes from their little throats. Are more charming than a thousand choirs; With all ot their flutes and all their lutes, Aud all of their sacred lyres. VOL. XLI.—NO. 52—NEW SERIES VOL. 5, NO. 35 '.n a Fim r'taw iirug >t<ue. I Yhe redbreast s cheer, in the mom Wn , , ,• ha,u*nporU dth«Ki«tion. |„. ar HA halts, bttt it is only to plant his 1 tku 1 foot lo CO on again and thus he picks il. iMuully tev’t Can "cu tar item, on ofaar »i «:k. to th« . . g«n>ls, and families and psivsic ans are assured that , From the topmost bow of the nine; orders will l»c tilled #llh promptness and fidelity. j ... „ . ... . . 1 Our . \V line iiolHo-link sits on the ground, or STOCK OF FANCY GOODS I flits. And pipes his son divine. And the duppled thrush, on the hazel HOUSE FURNISHING fiCOdS. it large and attractive, embracing a great variety FEAFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, , . . COMBS, *C.’„ , llelmbold’s and Ayer’* Preparations, Hurley’s ^* nre BiOllest and more StIY ; I w “ w “ * •“>•• «* s " Let «*"d gay, Bitter*, Hojfl.mrl’xtemian Bitter*, j That it seeius lo come from the skv. and many other popular preparations always J Then the warblers ail chime in nature’s his tray, glow but not feeble is tus^tep ; yet it gets dower. Be steps again. The women begin to tremble, but the men my be will be victorious. '‘He resumes again. He i» half-way betweefl dm middle and the top. Tie rashes; he stops; he stag gers ;but he vines not fell. Another shoot from the men, and he resumes once lucre: two-thirds of the remain ing part of the way are conquered.— They are certain that the lady kisses him on the forehead. The women burst into tears, and the stoutest men look pale. . Jle ascends dower than IT; . * 1. i. ki.kwv nut. 2 YLE.iS IN H ARDWARE, i S:eel, N liU. C rriige .1 aerial, Mining i, to., \Vii.ie 111 v I n>. i. m.vvn r.sr.-:t, T T O R N E Y A T Batik* CoillllT. ti*. L A W \ TTOi l\. Itj.u-jr, VITTilVN A HINTON, T T O R N 13 Y 6 A T L A W A Je JerjKfii, Joe asm county, Ga. JiY C. GA1LEY, JNY1TES ATTENTION TO Ills mw rALL STODX FRESH GARDEN SEEDS rhyme. tzn CHIMSEVS AM) DURE KEROSENE OIL. Coll and examine hi* »tock belore purchasin '. **i»l LWtf. I HAVE STILL ON HAND l the Largest Variety of Stoves : n \th»*na, which I will furnish at the letrest Lr- itig pri t*. ITi E MARION. LargrdOven Step S'tv : Mri ificlure l ! Ilu-.drcds of ilie Marion have 1-een soM m Uh* ens in 1 vicinity, an 1 without an exrep ion h *e e v-n in iounde-1 *aii faction. To jnr i ■& wishing agooditove .t i s n.t.l , rce, I can sa f e y say thai T'te Mir'.on it the Sf 've. THE SOUTHERN H3ME, e itirdy n-w -t .ve in l*»i» i and c«>ns*ru *1ion. t i tsi \ »vel tmiig in n . t ie part »f .lie »vcn vc Iv on Ivr the die not is ,»rote lo l ir tii ihe xt.-oiig hen *f in t tire in ill s ptrio ul-.r >l:i «*, au i a n'li.or.n heat is *l»t in *»l, .n ailp»rt> f .h •»»ven, llms s.-curiiig the :u *si iesi. tol *i.i :i: in a-iv«to«e, v y. ; Ev.*n taxing a*i ro sting. Tins —live lias he :i in them*rk *t t» it a xh »rt li ue and the large xd s since itsmirtMlu- tioii wariants ihccmcius oii t:i it tl will soou he the LlAOUOSTdV ^OjUMTRY of the m «t approved TariellCT on h-nd und for . Ty, nsliHr tl,.. iilnrinns dov • sale in any tuamity Jeslreil. Al«u liras, seed. j usl ‘tr tile glorious aav , Aud tlic chorus chant, when the suu- bu.inis slant, And sweeten the chnrms of May. Now the partridge’s hum, like a muffled drum, As lie beats on the log with his wing; And the solemn kaw of the sable crow. Seem the dirge ot the passing spring. ST. LOUIS LEAD, Warranted strictly pure—the best iu the market Uorsr. H«*. mid Pewters, Invaluable for all diseases of stook. go on again and thus Jte picks his way, planting his foot at every step, and then gaining ground with au effort. The lady lifts up her arms, as if to lighten him. See! he is almost at the top! He stops, he struggles, lie moves sideways, taking very little ! steps, and bringing one loot every time close to the other. Now, he is all hut oil the top. He halts again ; he is fixed ; he staggers. A gro in goes through the multitude. Suddenly he turns full front towards the top, it is luckily almost a level; lie staggers, but it is forward. m all trades except chimney-sweeping. If sailors give up going to sea because of the wet; if bakers left off baking bread because it is hard work; if plow men would not plow because of cold, and tailors would not make our clothes for fear of pricking their fingers, what a pass we would come to. Nonsense, nty fine fellow, there’s no shame about any honest calling; don’t he afraid of soiliug your hands, there’s plenty of soap to be had. All trades are good to good traders. Lucifer matches pay well if you sell enough of them. You cannot get money if you are frighten- 'Potilical Miscellany. I>jm the A tUnta San. t GREAT SPEECH OP Hon. LINTON STEPHENS. sure.— ed £t bees* nor plant corn if yeg arc afraid of getting mud on your boots. Delivered at Atlanta, fla., on the Even ing of the \3th June, 1672. Fidelity to Dcmocratc State Bights Prim cipli’s ill.* only salvation of Uic Country. Fellow-citizeus, you are all for tho maintninance of the true principle— the God-given principle—the divine right. A ou are for State Rights, for the supremacy of Democratic princi ples, at this crisis, means State Rights and nothing else. In this crisis State Rights, Democratic principles, means nothing but State Rights, for which Democrats ami old Whigs used to fight, until the Old Wnig party re ceived its death wound -in 1*852, when General Scott was run by such men as Sumner, Greeley and Morton, nnd they gave it a weight it could not carry, and made it stagger aud tall into its grave forever. Mr. Greelev is oneofthetueu that killed the Old Wtrig party by abolitionism. I nay Democratic principles now are just simply State rights principles, for SH1RP & FLOYD, Successors to tJeorge Sharp, Jr., Jewellers $Uve?3?ait&S; \ t lanta. C ia. E OFFER a large variety of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, SPECTACLES, FANCY GOODS, FINE BRONZES, AND STATUARY. WE HAVE \ FULL COUPS OF sellers I jjajwm .71 iii'irirfiieriaaiiv Fine Goods in ,iur o«rn sh >p, i*i>l ir • prvinr^l lo KILL OR •**!•*% f«*r <.r work j»r ai|»«ly. VU 5 »* U ?n<r*Vfd free of cuarge. M e iiake a *iwdiliy v»r PR8WJMS FJH F IFF I •ri l *r« arep*re l to Rtve injr iofor.nation ou ap- pliutiiin. We <uiiantee The LARDEST ASSORl’EMNT. THE FINEST GOODS, THE L »'V KST I*IHOKS. AND l’il ELK ST WORK. %Ta!l and sec us. S:I VR? k FLOYD. lEiitehall ■'street, Atlanta. May 25-I y I ALSO KEEP THE FOREST Cl f Y, QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. FIRESIDE. CAi’iroL CITY. And Many Ollier Leading Stoves. 8EN0VATEI0J8 CARPUS, • Soinvtliiii \ New ! DISCOVERY has recently been ! Ami the singing herds, birds and the lowiap mete i.y shi<h Velvet, liru-se;,. Vn<tJn- And the springing fruit and grain ; And tile fragrant showers. flowers, and gentle gr tin Carpels ran l»e tii roughly cleaned an vue I, without re noving iheiu from the tlm-r. It ils.nl *s r vs .mil preve its moths. It thoroughly rloxnses alico enil u niturr f soc as Flush Chairs, So iab'e>. Diva K> rkers.etc. It is the a kt.owl- » ,• M . - edged idea s-r for clothing of all descriptions, rt- i 1 ^ Welcome Tillr summer fig.un. ni vin.gr as* s ots and le.doring their original \Maxxnrhnjtstt* PLtuahmtnA e*,l,»rs. K r»ll ., ri!.l«n. :n«l lace the e is noth- ) Mwuncn toseu* 1 Utughman\. iugthit eq»i Is it, aud c.m he use*l wi h lit the s igh est injury t the finest i'ahri . It . uta ns no ! _ . _ _ ari Is. and *s a pur.- It novating s luti -n. This is Tile JIOQlliIllll ilfthc TWO LOYCFS* ent rely a ..e v pr h-css, and ommends 1 self wher - J rv-rn-ed. We will clean \ our «rar ets. etc.,or lu.-, “ nisb me snlut on, wi.h d.t. e'.iniisfnr uvini:. I We forget ill wliat book it WOS, AriiKNd, April 17, 1872. I ’ Th’* c r’if.es ^h »t Mr. Max M. Myeison has , many years ago, that wereaJ the story i leiust-l for uie a ve.y much soiled carprt, reniov- • ... . . ... J In : all ir -s • sj» ts a i l, where not tt>. much wont, OI U lover WIIO WRS to Will his mistress r-storing the did. I clieer tilly ress m- j . . . , 1 hi m othe iiuciisof A the us a ho mar need j DV Carrying IlOr to tllC top of ft IIIOUU* ice. U. IIIJL1- 1 * * 1 Ijadiet and Gentlemen: It is a source of real regret that bod:- .... . ... . , , ! ly weariness au.l mental lassitude, re- W hen bars ot iron melt under the (8U itJng tro;u dose eoutiin-niPLt for j which Damocarats aud old Whigs, up south wind; when you can dig the! several consecutive days in the court j to that time.Htoorisliouhlertoshou!- fields with toothpicks, blow ships along , room, will substract so much from the dor; and for which Demountts -it with feus, manure the crops with lav- !?' ua11 l ,mv pf " hcl * \ otherwise j may be now only Southern Dsmoeiais , , , . . have to add es-s you m a m timer wor-:—they say we are going to lose our euder water, and grow plum cakes ,n , ti)v of the greut ' call , e aud of t lis iu . | Northern allies, and if we lose thorn, tlower-jwts, tliere will be a fine time j telligent audience. As 1 must bus-j I never intend to run niter them for dandies ; but until the milleniuiu band my strength and re-ources, I shall j [Applause]—it may tie Southern cutties we shall have a deal to put up i not attempt, «veu if I could, other- j Democrats only are now and hereafter with. Death of a Noted Woman. wise to make the attempt to'entertain i to contend for, but whether wo have your imagination or amuse you. I ; been Whigs or Democrats let all men came to ad lress the arguments of I who havo d:auk from this cup of ccn- rea-ou to your understanding, and to i iraLsm, reconstruction, Ku-Kluxisin Acibb tele >r.v.u on the 23th ulti-‘ > ol ! r 1 hea, ts tilu ft i’l Ka1 ’ ef courage > and suspension of habm« corpus— ...... , anil honor. ; «irank to the drous and lound it ex- I mo announced the death of a noted. There are two great questions which ! c.edingly bitter—let all these make up I woman—Sophia of Bavaria, arch- demand immediate answer from t o | their minds now for a lilctime never Yes, every liino iu duchess of Austria, mother of the cm- Democratic States rights people of this to bow down to t lie power (hut oppres- the multitude makes a movement as ! preor, Francis Joseph, and of the un- : e ountry : s!i ill tie struggle t.;r nniia- if it would assist hint. See! at last lie fortunate Maximilian. She was the ; te, . ,i,l, . ce ott5,e Democratic Sstatss rights . prmciplas be maintained ; or snail we daugliter of Maximilian, elector ot • abandon that struggle and accept the Bavaria, whom the first Nipole »u ; antagonistic principle of unlimited king, in re-; power iii the central government a id is on the top ! nnd dowu he falls flat witli his burden. An enormous shout! He has won ! he has won! But net- j raised to the dignity of ; ther of them gets up. If he has tain- j turn for furnishiu, him with 3J.0J0 Austria. This tain, and how he did win her, and how * * “°. r * ce ' ! and! they ended their days ou the same all orde** vfk at bis Pitint . SJXt. We think the scene was in Switzer- I have on hand at all times a large stock of TinWare of all Kind* Tiie sure *5S ih ;t JOMLH* TIS IVA RE met wi ll s-iice ii* iu.ro-iucl.ou, .3a *atUce..t gua.aotec lo: I Is uXceilrlliV. ROOKING, GUTTERING. AND JOB WORK. of all kinds, attended to promptly. The manu artorv is Mill in h irge o«‘ Mr. W. ii. JONES, wh * will b;.* pleased o **ee ii!* old T.ends and cu*«.»mer*. Order* from the country for w«#rk or goods will ii gel wit.i prompt alien.ion. Jti. E. JO.M’S, Cirner Brjalani T.io*n%* •!*.. ATHEXS. his skillful ser The undersigned h.*> *h** solution Hroi w II »Toitin‘ly atren * 1 Shop. 00 Jackson street, near the Nation?-! Dank apiil 19-tf JolIN POTTS. Ho! for the Suburbs! I F you want to invest in a snug lit- lie suburban resid*»n*-e e -11 n M. STAFFORD fo.-particulars. House just built. May 3 Carriage, Buggy & Wagon HVrLHUh. \ LARGE LOT dim-t from the rY manufactory, and will be sold as low as can t»e bought anywhere In the State, freig it tidd«-d. SIT M M EY & XEWTOX. Win. A- Taliuatlgc, nr. rnvr limn:, iol avk.mk. atiikxs Send your Old Furniture to WOOD’S RKFUII rsn >1 > . Next to the Eplueopal Church,ani have it may l‘Jim MAUE UO /l) AS .VSWT. E. S. ENGLAND & CO., A 11E NO W tiEGEI VISG TII El R NtW FALL STOCK! '‘•I i with -ire by one of th- Ann, Iu New 'tori, t* tnit.li Oi y invite the attention «»f tb ir iit-r* au.1 liio public. Tney uave a good asw »rt- Lieu; -J Awufc";!tsifD.iyaosD5 >1 iidt W IKK. tiKimuMv, ■in.. »• * PM. KitltTM, ■nari, ]£ in the way of An<l in at, , n !i„ ,.4'll -»« Tii-r ».|l „,t lh <..>! r,J.S .r nlner l'r. Will -lore l ull |>er mnmh. We »rn lele-ininr I ln.tr il fiirlr »-ii„_ el atUnCi ,n u> i,u*• ’ w uiera an 1 make in in, I I’UICE * *l« n ttnlr Dealer in 'Vatehes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, *1 is cal Instrii uents, sj»eotaeles, tiuns, pisPils, S|hirUng E-|uipments, Ac. Ac. A Select ’‘tcH-u *»t uuericaii and lui- p tried Watches, Douide 4 »uns with 4«i inch b irrel, s Jor Deng nui't . I’iMoN of all k mis. Penetration of bull fi' j inches into wood. With a desire tuple we ill, w II **e!l the above good at very reAsonble prices. TIE PAIRING-. Waiehe., Cl-.-kn, Jewelry, <!-in. and Olde, l>r>-aptly tten led in a satisfactory manner.— VTall and see for > otimelves. »S>r 4 <J A N ('; E j > dross A N C K IL DRS. HITCHCOCK A PATTERSON cure T this dreadful disease, without the use of the knife, or any poisoning mer* urial agent. For circular, v.th testimonial, arl- HITCHCOCK A FATTFTBON, j-in 1 Madr.Mtn, tia. Toilei Of Great Beauty, J ust received at the NEW DRUG STORE .$200 Reward. r WlLL GIVE th© above rewartl for the arrest, wiin pr >of to c »nv ci the p<nv t parties wh-»m I h iv * re mm to believ? have s©v r.J times s©t tire to prmi’sos o copied «*y nu*. in i v 24 O »l’ RTUN F. Y BE ALL. HUS!' BSAUFlFUL D E CALCOMAIXE. OR Transfer i'lcturcs, AT THE NEW DRUG STORE. land, but the mountain, though en ough to tax his stout heart to the ut termost, must have been among the lowest. It was, at any rate, so high that the father of the lady, a proud no bleman, thought it impossible for a young man so burdened to scale it.— For this reason alone, in scorn, he bade him do it, ami his daughter should be his. The peasantry assembled in the val ley to witness so extraordinary a sight. They measured the mountain with their eyes; they communed with one another, and shook their heads ; but all admired the young man, aud some of his attendants, looking at the vil lage damsels, thought they could do as much. The father was on horseback, apart aud sullen, repenting that he had subjected bis daughter eveu to the show of such a hazard; but he thought it would teach his inferiors a les son. The young man (tho son of a small landed proprietor, who had some pre tentions to wealth, though none to no bility) stood, respectful-looking, but looked her in the face, which he con templated with such transjiorts as is known only to true lovers; for none others know how respect heightens the joy of dispensing with formality, and how the disjiensing with formality en nobles aud makes grateful the re spect. The lady stood by the side of her father, pale, anxious, yet hopeful. She its inevitable logical se j ic.ice—.1 ted it is with joy, and it is iu her j meu in toe war with Austria. lots ; l)L . f( , re th s cmmtry fur the [> ie ,. arms. j was iu the year lS'Jo, and in the same idency—General Giant and Mr. Uree- The Baron put spurs to his horse, year the future archduchess was born. ley. Wlnu will either of these do for the crowd following him. Half-way ! Her elder sister Charlotte first mar- t.ie advatiejiiun; or the remmtruc ion he is obliged to dismount; they us- r ; ei ] t|, e crown prince of Wurtemborg,! An-f whei^nnv* il cern! the rest of the hill together, silent: l Mlt was sub^ptently divorced and be- template and ponder the policy ofsuj>- and happy, the Baroa ready to burst j oame the third wife of Francis I. of puling eidur, th ; q i-tion recurs, with shame and impatience. They I Austria, the father of Maria Theresa. il1 "' I c 111:111 refrain fro.u putting it, reach the top. The lovers are face to One of the first achievements of Char- « the struggle for the restoration o , -ill -ii : tiiose pniici|H»*s to be maintained r lotte, utter she had attained her mi- j W'hut are these two anru^onistic prin- periai dignity, was to procure a mar- ciple? 8 ate rights on the one hand, nags between her stepson, Francis democratic, and on the other central- 1 (Joarles, and her sister oophia. Thus . . , , . ,» , . .1 A . .i . I My friend'*, have von contemplated wedded to the son of the emperor, she , . * . . .. , 1 * the difference between the two l What , soon became the ruling spirit of the u States Rights? What is the essence “ You cauuot exjiect it, my lord,” house of Hapsburg. ller husband : of it in a nutshell? It is that while said a worthy man, who was rich j was a pitiful wea ;liug, and her hojres' lve reeogniz-! in the General Govern- enough to speak his mind ; “ Samson soon centered iu her two sous. During l ! , “ nt tae . ,l; l’? ve l 1 ' ea ° . r * t . . , ° -..elated to it bv tl.e true Omstitut- himself might take h.s rest alter such | the crisis ot 1343, tuc emperor fled in ion, it has none but tlmso that have a deed." dismay, which left the throne to his be n th is delegated hv the true Con- face ou the ground, tiie lady clasping him with Lath arms, his lying ou each side. “Trailor!” exclaimed tiie Baron, “ thou hast practiced this before on purpose to deceive me. Arise!” “ Part them !” said the Baron. Several knelt down beside them. “ Heaven lorbid that they should ever be parted more!” said a venerable man : “ they never can be.” He turn ed his old face, streaming with tears, and looked up at the Baron—“ My lord, they are dead !” Mechanic’s Wives. •3. C. DO DBS, D ealer in dry goods, anot'KitiEs, r non he, iiarihvabe, HEAD y-MA DE CLOT HI A G. BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, And in short. *:i assorted s-o» k «»f ftmiiy nml 1 * . ’ , 1 . . I>l:»:i si ion iner. r.an H-e. T;»e hignest market price ! bellCVCti her lover WOllM SUCCeCu, but at w .i* s j?ai'l for c**un;rv pn^dure. . . . . »:*o to p!. L\x OIMiT! V* .] V;n’.! { ! :i i ' K,VK?) - ii »upj.i A' W. w. SUMMERS, SctU Farm, Bedford County, Tenn., nititKD r <<r rtioron xli'ived .^liort bornvd i iit-naai Cull Ur, BLKSilIB IlHiS Ad> i:»Lfi««|.|lSIIHP. 1 AM BREEDING ENTIRELY I fn> »i pre-nium an in »ls My tn-ris have | ro- dn'od .i ureaier mini tier of pre u.um a-iimais than a iy o h.*r Iut t< in rerinesxe •; ave n**v,r taile . io take i»rt*niLiias;»t -very fa r, »*o:li n I’e moss c and iventucav, if whl h they have be nexhi ite«i. 1 have on • and at all inie-* THOlMiUtiHBREd* BULLS .n 1 rOWS, of ill ic-s, hr.-d from niv iel- hulls Sioiiearall Jack?«oii, bv imp. Dukeot \rlric, m l Red Dover ihe 2d, by Red Rover Ine Is*. These hulls weish from ,-<00 to3,000 Ita. :iERiv>HIK£ PIGS, naive And imp.»rte<l *Diek t FOU b cvl from my n-ited premium boa.*, Dick J«b - -H.n mil Hob Lee. My p^miuni burn »nd euw* will w d^h from .100 to lbs. My t OT»AVO|.D S IEKP are pure, iuy prenrum lnuk weighing :W) lb*., ami sin*.ml last v ar Ita. My s t.'k «a se.-on I to no ie f.*r s:z*-,color, neau’v a-i lxiyl in the Untied .'late-, having r.iaie %1 hit selevti-ma in ho ring and ^rcedifig for t.ds rare m uliinat'oii. 1 Ini r. (wiUcltol Rn.t .11.1*11 ii - .»r*:i««<l. AJit.es* me nt Wurlrmee, Ifetuni Co.. ;«ao. IV. W^SUMMERf. •I I , «. UAf t. W. HAM.AW*, TEAGMEU OI’ MUSIC. iLiL i STtlllF l t FFIGE <-nrner of Lumpkin and j NEW BUGGiES AND IIARNESh, lvlj - „ ,.oarumstreeto. iie.rth* E|.l*p.KiM’l.Breh. L nd uul Mem hii*in Baeto tL« uimowr onlv because she considered him in Croquet. 1 BRADLEY’SPatentGroquet,made '7, . 1 J of tin- ch .ice.t !.arlwo*ds, wi?h \ aten* so k- I anti that HOthlD^ WHS tOO mUCIl for his ets, md -xiral tails, g ivanizid br‘«lg«-s, s;»d rll the latest impov meats. For saV at a; r 12 HU UK 17* OOK STOKE. Fsishioiiahlt* Stitt iotu-ry D QUINN, 18*> l>roa*l 8 reef, • Atigu.-i , Us., !u:i'*-es a spe ial'.y of sending U lies* Fine Nu.<9 l*a,#vT m l Ln»t lo|ies bjr muii.— Any -ill • sen ling him »ue dollar w.l. .e *cive, |K»st par-1, A Inix 1-f ass.trt.sl note j-a.ri-rand eu^ elopes »-l tue iatint patt rn. apr liKIm .y ()|| IIALES FINE TIMOTHY *20U BBLS.'lIME AND CEMENT. 100,000 LATUri. offered low, bv R. B. HODGSON & CO. LIVEltY, SALE & FEED STABLE. GAHff & BKilKS At their Old Sand, Athens, Ga. OESPEC (FULLY announce to I \ tlie*r friends and t .e public th ?t they have recently wide I to their stmk a nuiut*er of Fine Harness Horses, Finest Kerosene Limns I D BE FOUND IN ATHENS, v.;-? KNV ^ llUG STORE. TajS. 11 * 1 ? Vegetables. T UiSJtS!5.UJSrg2j R~- • •'lUnein rarielie.. On ih« P 1 *" * “• th * " i’l W round extraets foon Y*.’ mfm 7 catalogue I n».nu«4g«riMe™fe35.!SV ,r * r «* i ’*dKn.n. t-r.ni .<ai«.^nd fernSe. V >■> <-* r thin, dit- * CK !S“ J - 11 OKKUOK V, Alarblebfad, Ma». Pnrdls liv.ng out uf t *wn cau take their ic^ua* and iira-*Uceat tlie office. Pianos, Organs & Shael Music for sale, on the miiat rimsonrbl* Utui«. Allinstru- menis.H' t.ie l*st laue.s and fu ly varramed.— 1-ersun. desiring lo |nirc»iase can have an .n.lru- nienl place 1 In their b iuse, which, ir not s.tl.ta.- lory alter fair trial, ean i* returned or exchanged. otr 1’ianoi and Oroans *old on Monthly Pay- menu, and old instrument* taken to paitpaymnnt, il in good condition. ioct ‘J7-tf end pul everything I’..aMi..is and polJ© driv r* furnished ou short ” Teams m .y always be ha.l for trips to the moan ta : ms «rany point desired. um ■-3 i%i saasaPAatiUo A Substitute for Mercurial Preparations, Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Senna, J*- rpHE PUREST AND BEST Five Gross _ _ O f foutz horse and cat- V-/ TLE POWUEILS for isle at Proprietor-, beafchy; or to price* st the i unit, on the " NEW DRUG STORE. feb 25-21 It is in the middle rank of life where we behuid women in all her glory— uot a doll to carry silks or jeweis; not a puppet to be flattered by profane adoration ; revereneed to-day, discard ed to-morrow; admired, but not es teemed ; ruliug by passion, uot atfect- tion ; imp irtiug her weakness, not her j constaucv, to the sex s.ie would exait;! thirteen rubies to typify the event, the source and mirror of vanity we see j Huring all this time the unfortunate her as wife, partaking the cares and archduke Maximilian counseled a more brother, the archduke, Francis (Jharies, 1 stiuition. All other rights are reserv- husbaud ot Sophia. But the arch- j*ff to Stales ; aud the States hold , . , , , . , . these, that is, all reserved rights, and due.toss ruled .t otherwise, and on the j nre 8ulwrdina - 0 to no b()liy .for corn- last of iidOJiUJcr, iu that year, Frau-1 bination of men. They are suoerdi- cis Joseph, theu eighteen years, was j nate only to God, who gave the declared to have attained his majority, I rigid- , .. ,, . , i - Kiirhtt are not dependent upon the aud on the following day was proclaim-1 pleasu h re (>t meu . the V are uot ‘ matter , ed emperor of Austria, and king of j „f nien; they are not ‘matters of grace; Hungary and Bohemia. The strug-! and when meu talk to me about State gle was a fearful one throughout Aus- j Rights that are subordinate which they exercise subject to the Centra! tria, but her will overcame all opjtosi- tion. Her sway was characterized by- great severity. It was she who ordered the execution of the thirteen Hungari an nobles—a deed that shocked Christendom—aud on the evening of that day it is narrated that she attend ed a state ball wearing a collar of cheering anxieties of tue husband, di viding his toils by her domestic dili gence ; spreading cheerfulness around tier, for his cake; shariug the deeeut refinements of the world without be ing proud of them; placing all lier joys and happiness iu the mau she loves. As a mother, we find her the affectionate, and ardent instructress of the children whom she has tended from infancy-; training them up to elemeut policy, thereby incurring the severe displeasure of his implacable mother, which lasted until his death. Few women have exercised greater in fluence in the history of Europe than did she Government in tiie exercise of it. Con stitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of the citizens, then he is talking of one thing mid I of another. He is talking of State Rights that are subordinate. I know of no State Rights that are not absolute. What is this antagonistic principle? Centralism—unlimited power iu the central Government ? I care not whether that unlimited power is to be exercised by one man or by one thous and. It is no better in one c se than in the other. The curse of the princi ple is the unlimited nature of the power What does it do? Take i*s works.— The tree is to be judgtSl by its fruits. It sets aside tise governments of States at will, and erects in their places others at one time in her career.— 01 ib own creation. It legislates, not It is said that the later years of her * !,r g e t wh,,1 “ c,,u,,tr - v - ,Mlt li,r , .... i lar States whenever .t life were much embittered by sorrow | S(> j t and remorse. States- Style in- Old Times.—In thought and virtue, to piety aud be-, Governor Hancock received his guests | Our ft the; s fought nevolence; addressing them as ration-j m a red velvet cap, within which was on th" p -iuciple that tlwr.- al beings, and preparing them to be- one of fine linen, turned up over the taxation .viiltou: representation. Tha nnmn men nnri irontpn In tlipir turn edife of the velvet OUC Of tWO illdlCS. I .'ttlA.l iH.ltlcO of .1 l.trgC particu- ctiooses to <h> makes a law for the “ rcb.T” no such law for the loyal.— j [Applause.] It makes a law for Vir- 17«o fjiuia byname; another for Alabama, “ ' an 1 another for Georgia, by nams. trie revolution >u!d he no That come men and women in their turn Mechanic's daughters should make the best wives in the world. strength and valor. She knew not wiiat might hupjien in the chances common to ail. She felt the bitterness of being herself the burden to him and the task, and she dared neither to look at her father nor the mountain. She fixed hei eyes now ujton the ctowri (widen nevertheless she beheld not,) aud now ou her hand aud fingers’ ends, which she doubled up towards her with a pretty petulance—the only de ception she ha 1 ever used. Ouce or twice a daughter or a mother slipped out uf tho crowd, aud coming up to her, notwithstanding their fears of the Lord Baron, kissed that hand whieh she Luew not what to do with. The father said, “ Now to put an cud to this muntmery an ! the lov er, turning pale, took up the lady. The spectators rejoice to tee the manner iu which he moves off, sluw but secure, and as if encouraging his lady-love. They mount the hill, they n.a)243 p,.^^ we H ; he halts au instant be fore he gets midway, and seems refus ing something i then ascends at a quicker rate; and now, being at the midway point, shifts the lady from one side to the other. The spectators give a great shout. ”** — Discontent. The Baron, with an nu. orgIk any dfeex** in wnicn * « . . — . ~ i air of indifference, bites the tip of his ^.“Sf^S^ROnSspriSS* gauntlet, and then casts on them an j Medicine. b prei«redb7i. Denni*. h.d., Augue-1 yrebuke. At the shout the lover I ta, Or. Sold by Dr. King, Athens J Some peoplo are never contented with their lot, let what will happen.— Clouds and darkness are over their heads, alike when it rain or shine,— To them every incident is an accident or a calamity. Eveu when they have their own way, they like it uo-better than your way, and, indeed, consider the most voluntary acts as matters of compulsion We saw a striking illus tration the other day of the inffrinity we speak of, in the conduct of a child about three years old. lie was crying hecause his mother had shut tb© parlor door. “ Poor thing,” said a neighbor compassionately, “ you have shut the child out.” “ It’s ull the same to him,” said the mother; “ he would cry if I called him iu and sdiut tho door.— It’s a iieculiarity of that boy, and if he is left rather suddenly on either side of a door lie considers himself shut out, and rebels accordingly.” There are older childreu who lako the same view of things. Be Sensible. Do not he. shove your business.— He who turns up bis nose at work quarrels with bnakd sod butter. He is a poor smith who is afraid of his own sparks; there’s some discomfort ses us. How do these two candidates for President stand in reference to these two antagonistic principles— Sate rights aud centralism? I be- li -ve everybody grants that Grant is a Con ralist, ami how anybody can doubt that Greeley is just us intense u one and mure able, is a matter of amaze- meat to me. [Applause.] He has advocated every one ot these radical, despotic, centralizing measures—every one. lie lms been the leader. Ah ! some tell me we must ignore the past and stand upon the present. I am willing to ignore any man’s past and stand upon his present, if I believe that his present is right, and that lie is incerety and honestly repentant for his past, and intends to stand upon his present. I won’t stand on any man’s present, when 1 have no con fidence in the man himself. (Ap- pau<e.) But wluit is 51 r. Greeley's present? Is it any better than iiis pa A ? Why. in his very letter of ac ceptance, giving his own interpretation of the platform on which he is run ning, he takes it upon himself to group all the things that we hold most d ar —States rights, which he does not even begin to designate by that name —hesays, "local governn ent”—the supremacy of the civil over the mili tary power, the sacredness of habeas corpus, local government as against centralism. He grasps all these to tell us, ai d he does tell us that he holds them all subordinate to what he cal’s th • c ultra! g tvernmeut’ co istitui o .i 1 obligation to maintain the equal rights of the citizens—subordinate to eveiy power, to every duty, which lie claims a.-1 ie authority for the pa sag of every abomination which has disgraced our statute books and oppressed liberty and liberty s sons. [Applause.] Do you want to know where the enforcement acts came from, the Ku- Klux acts, the suspension of habeas c irpus? It came from this very fame cry. Mr. Greeley led the race. Has he ever taken one word of it buck ?— Not one! Don’t be deceived, iuy countrymen ; for I tell you that vour liberties are dejtendeut upon your de cision of this question. Don't let peo ple deceive you. He has never taken hack one word of it, but, on the con- tvary, he take# pain# in his last letter to reassert tiie very quintescence of the principle which was invoked for their passage and on which he justi fied and demanded them. Is not this tiie truth ? What was the ground on which the enforcement of all those odious meas ures was demanded bv Ben Butler, hv Morton, by Grant, by Greeley, by Trumbull, by the whole Radical crew"? It was this very same plea of solemn constitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of citizens. [Ap plause.] That was the party slogan under whieh they rode over you au.l your rights, and when I hear tiie same music now, I expect to see the same fiance follow it. (Applau#e and laugh ter.) Talk to roc about. Greeley doing nnv- in Congress voted st tiie renewal edge of the velvet one or two inches. , , . . . , , , ,, ,, , , , and a grander principle, at d that He wore a blue damask gown, lined t „ at til6re u security f.u anv gov- with silk, a white satiu embroidered j ernmeut unless the men who make the | waistcoat, black satin small clothes, i laws, whether they be lew or many, i thing to advance the Democratic prin- white silk stockings, and rod morocco : .-object to the operation# of the ciples ! Some folks .•-ay that hi# friends .. j laws that they themselves mak st pper . whenever a power ext- rnui to Geor- The ju-lges of the Supreme Court of j gi i makes law s for her to which the Massachusetts, as late as 177J, wore ! few making power itself is not subject, robes of scarlet, faced with black vel-!-'"" h»' e tjio completion of despotism ! you Imve the >auiu sort of jMivunimei t vet; and in summer black silk gowns, G ial RoJimd' enjoys from Russia, gentlemen wore coats of every variety | You have the same sort of govern- ntt gallant Ireland disdain of velvet of a different color from the acc 'fP l of the suspension of habeas corpus.— That is very good. 1 give them crotli of color, generally the cape aud collar j meut that gallant Ireland disdains to ..<■....1..... „„i„, ft«m tl.J accept from Eng'atui and struggles under to-night. (Applause. The Democratic 6tute Rights prii - ciple i# tiie only Divine Right ofgiv- ooat. In 1780 General Washington arrived in New York front Mount redit for that, but 1 uever stopped to count his friends or learn what they did; but my principle ot action i# when two men avow equally the right to opjsisc me, I never stop to count the omnnccs whether :«e or the other shall find it to his interest to exercise that right of oppression or ir>t. (Applause.) If lie avows the right 1 know he will ex- erci#e it whenever he does find it to his Vernon, to assume the duties of the eminent that 1 recognize ou this earth. 1 interest. (A] plause.) Presidency. He was diessed in a fall j (Applause) I pray God that I may j Our fathers dee!aired their iudepen- suit of Virginia homespun. On his *«*■ oe true to HIS HOLY throne dence of Great Britain after the stamp xt n i i l .i ,, and to all his good gifts to men, urol J ’ act had been npeal&l; and they aeclar vault to New England he wore the old j aill( g. ; „d gift# a# 1 ■ - ■ ’ ' ’ ' • • Continental uniform, except on the , ot - tl)e brightest, the richt of self Sabbath, when he appeared in black, j ernmeut in every people who are fit to John Adams, when Vice President, exercise it. Applause) wore a sward, and walked about the | Where are the champions who will . , ,. . . , i • i staud tor tin# God given right of sell- l streets with his hat under his arm -— j government on the part of every poo- At his levees in Philadelphia, Presi-1 j,| e w j, w are t ; t t<) exercise it? "Who dent Washington was clad in black j will staud with me lor one upon the I Fhat vva# just equivalent to saving it velvet, his hair powdered and gathered determination to struggle for its resto- j was fought on a principle; and troth- , ,. , - „ -,r , . ,, „i,. vpa . ration, for it is now in the dust, and ever gaineo by fighting was worth behind tn a -ilk Rag; yellow glovesi, ^ etf . on lhi# UlP . uot only either the blood or the money that was knee and shoe buckles; he held in his ^ roU gi, the wiiole " summer,” but spent in the conflict unless the light hand a cooked hat ornamented with a through the whole of liietimc ? [Ap- cockaile, fringed about an inch deep piau.-e] And I pray that I may die with black feathers, a long swu^l in a »nd be buried out of sight, rather than ,. ,. , . . "rajY. . -i! tliat 1 should ever live to sec the day white scabhard, with a poli.Jved stce i my own brethren, ■ who' Love hilt, hung at his hip.—Beaton Trawler, fmgh,, o iue under tiiL glorious • ■ * ! bamier,' shall ever make up their minds The Boston Musical Jubilee opened . ^ abandon it* [Appiau^oJ with “ Old Hundred,” sung by 16,000; Whicu .i ie ate you on, and are you in earnest ? as one | ed it became in the repeal the right t > lf-gov- fax without representation was claim- <*d and reservwl. Af ter the blow had been withdrawn, your fathers fought the revolution against the trvant to repeat the blow. Mr. Webster truly and grandly said: “ The Revolution ot ’70 was fought on a preamble.” was on principle. Give me principle and I will fight on and fight ever and die fighting! (Applause.) But when veu take away principle, I have in* longer anv contest, and I say to you* “ O Israel, to your tents 1” Some people say, “ Anybody to, beat Gran',” say, “Down with Gran II** ( tfen’t say down with Grai t, nor down wt" Gfeeley, nor dowu with Sumuer,