Newspaper Page Text
tail-*, running through tiie branches of prosperity to encourage and support! out, silcoti yet making each spot in the
the primeval forest*. , tlia principles of religion and moral-1 vast concave brighter than the line
f.ie une located donut appreciate j fty, and early to place the youth un-! which th "
tint which they do not comprehend, der the forming hand of society, that night ch
an I therefore, if wc exjiect their^chil^ by in-traction A thrq^ may jje qjoul-| swift bea
«lr*:i to lie educated, the m<*4h
in i-t originate outside of theniselv
T.ie iiia.i of lofty advantages
t’rnk and act for the man tof liu.i
advantage*. If the law of Bftply
<1 - ti.tntl applies to c lueatiou, it also
„applies, to religion, an l the ygi
of the objectors would lead I
count]
th'O nuppn^*vi
' knowTMgiitenFhf the ignoT
feriority of our own, and will always
unendi
uni
i till d;
. de
'Aut
cence they sprun
on the mid-
fled as the
and outward,
of splendor.
1 they move
through wider
the Infinite
and benifi-
not then only
^outljtrn fanner.
rr :-: -
By tbe newpgBUlln w^fWbich came
into operation on the 1st of Julv, a
mack rendered it impassable at Heed’s
ferry and compelled my father to re
turn with me from my grandfather’s
in Londonderry to our home in Am-
IVU'M 111 til UUI if wily iiuu HUI aiuttjo VVUW mvj UU C* uv k * ••J
vunicnt: !*e the ’cause of so great foreign attach- did God say—“ Let there be light!”—- ~
ad to the j ment that upon principles of policy it
should be ia iojiilicioui’' L ie* [ i
Whenever
into
.. . I deiuaudrand-tlms themo?tt ^p V are 'fd be "realized,* oifrs is the"
t education by'tlie j . for whiJe it , f ( „ In ders acted
" ■‘i..laeatP|4etely refuted. .-m: »Mn*? lite'rnllv toward the University,
►Sate
later legislatures have seemed to think
human soul is born
Creator -stands
ues the) tame snlei
llefe be lignCr The figfit"6
the newly kiudlts.l »un was indeed glo
rious. It struck planets and waked
thfeir, myriad capacities of life and
As it flew around them and il-
Itfmhred-tlieir ■ vn^t-nrlH. wliWfM*" gtr r
cle beyond! circle, in their'Unending
courses, the sons of Gixl shouted for i 1 "'
joy. But far grander is it. when the
ware, drugs (except liquid drugs) ’ threridr fear fishernten’s tents on- th6
erchaudise not exceeding s 'te °f this now thrifty and prosper®
ous city of about thirty thousand souls.
We buvo H j t a Jc-.jtijnate subject u> exercise the i human soul sends forth its subtler.'
, to mcreuHc j t nmdiko qualities of driving hard > swifter beams: when the man? lui ;.| '
er. to ma»n-; hlru . |il , 6 ln 171W the Constitution i glow ot the senses envelope# ail Out-t
. J«kWW»ki --otio.1# t* S.-iic Eiue.'-tivAi
1 ujw-wtUiy /if notice,
^.Hc^i thitrto prevent crime
.-if bnriul productive power, , ......
lain au l,perfecv4be sovereigu right ot, „f the state made it 'the imperative I "'*™ things, revealing their beauties
.trial bv-jury, to preserve the luestiuia- i ;p the Leoislature to provide for j ot co* 01- a,ld symmetry; when the
ble blessings of civil liberty, the State . tl:.f,„. rm a:K-nt endowment of the Uni- - strong light of reason discovers proper-
should educate the people. Surely j verJ i !V) f or t | ie . )onn ., nc , nt , ties and laws hitherto invisible; when
enough tevs been said to carry couvic- j (v „f j t ’ s f UII ls. These duties, imposed j the eliulgent radiance of conscience
tien t« th» heart of the man who can j j, v the people in convention assembled, I shines in the moral world, and distin-
look. lieyoud the concerns of the mdre j nevor b*'en performed, and the guishes truth from error and virtue
ATHENS efee Rfil f A. » /
7 7 T'i(7aji i AHf/ust 16, /872.
mil lillVRKIIlB, . •
subtf^; i J A M K8 Mi SMITH.
OF M'JsOIYTJETi.
twelve ounces in weight can lie mailed
to any part of t_li£ United States at a
oharg^ of two 4-qeniafor each .tyo -6un-
cds or Fcaptiep jbf two ounces,) Much
time and money will lie saved by this
arrangement: The post office aufliori-
ties ylll forward twelve ounce pack
age to San Francisco for twelve cents.
For instance, a pair of boots, if neither
'hbobtV^iglis more than the specified
Positively The Last Notice A COTTON HU Ss
T he time i»llowed me to eolleot. the FOR 50 T0 6f) Tinr
Town Tase* t'vcir«a<so Jxii < ’ ; ivJ-;'#, j
I*B1 reuiiivJlv ! ri», Qk« ! Ari- ‘**1
we«jb uulue tetl.e “fa" Mt, 'ftp TL.,
-that execution will certainly be i.^uct OB the 1st *'111/ vtl011(1;
•day. of August aRaiosl AI4* OEFAULTEBs. .. *
!’•
^ A. L. MITCHELL, Clerk Council.
^July 5-3w
Lowell ami-^Nashua-were unknown !;vji. d. DAVTDStiN.
t a single cotton
yno print tyorks,
The interven-
JOS. BRDMMELL.
eyen in name ; and
■iiill t I believe, fettaii
existed in tHis State,
iug’ years have witnessed immense
strides in the growth of our country’s
industries and uteful arts. • ( 1
I trust that all sections are benb-
fitted thereby, that the cotton-grower
and the cotton-spinner may both rejoice
in each other’s thrift and prosjierity.
State Executive Com
mittee.
. . | Hood men sincerely apprehended that
twelve ounces, may be wrappe l up in j jf slavery were abolished, cotton would
two separate parcels, and sent across
the continent ibi 4 tvveiitvd’oure cents,
i Up to the present time, it is said, the
poet office has lost money hy the new
system, simply owing to the fact that
I the general public has not taken ad
no longer be produced in adequate
quantities, but many of them have
lived to realize and rejoice that the
labor of a freeman is worth more than
that of a slave. I trust other misap
prehensions and sectional hatreds are
yielding to the lessons of 'experience.
against trailing for a certain timroissory
note given to I .aura V. Watkins hy me for fix han
dled dollars, olt* hnhdrcd'and ten dollars, paid on
said noth. Note given tor land.
. . a L. BLOOMFIELD.
By virtue of the authority vested in j vantogeof.it to sucli an extent as will j »»d that a long and bright era of peace «R.
— - e —► I ° 1 aud fraternity has dawned upon our
once distracted country, and in that
me i>v the Convention
the Demo-
make it remunerative. But it is con-
UDNKUC
99», Broad Stmt, Angada,
"O ECTIFIBRS, IMPORTERS ahd
III Wholesale Dealer* in Foreign and Ihwncttic
Brandies, Trines, Gin, Porter, Ale, etc.
Tobacco and Segars of every variety.
mirny.i-tr /
* * Noiicc.
^LL PERSONS ABE WARNED
rnfEATtv 5 " C ° U ‘ a ^
topieces in a fgw minute.." “e elj >
man can buiM them in two i
Oity five hundred imunda. J I;,','"" 'U ' '
who wish, with bill for lumt ‘ ,ur i-i.k '
W-, I Vtll fanUrh "
plete fortha whple Pres»7“hi,'h >r; u 'k : ''
tt> anv part .of the eonmi/ L h tieS,
I also have alight Tio-li,._ .. *
ning and Thrashing. ^ 'V'rrt,. 11
carry it easy in thrashing, id f r “ ule ’ w ' ii
ln ginning, accordion »o tbl ?<* h, - ' |4
JUl ~ 12 - K M Tlh/MK
REDUCTION 0I ; RATES
: attempted, great things in this cause.
It lias iiccomplislietl very little. It is
the old story, Uie perpetual parturition
of the mountain, and the never failin
deliverv of fho inouec. Systems ol
mortgage
on the college lands. The Legislature
of 1X15 concluded to sell all these
lands. This they did. The sales ag-
;.! gregated 8150,001). The Legislature,
with an eve to the main chance, took
public instruction luive enoumberol i jnrt.OOO of thisstim to reimburse them
mir-statute hooks, i hy have been j gp]ves for their advances to the College,
jabaudonedami :me forgot: 11. Appro-, q’|, 0 remaining 8100,000 was invested
fMiatdons bavo been mafic for educa-. j n },atik stocks. In 1x21 the Legisla-
tional purposes, aud eoun’.y officials | turc tw ,|j t j, e bank stock and teiund
bayg
to
iqt ibought ouougli of ti.c cans
the Trtxteury for the coun-
Iu 164!» a law existed giv-
: not tli
apply to
ty fund- 1 . _ _ . t
iug 820,000 to be divided among the j n t |, e year 1x67, of this' fu
several couufies of the State to estate ,be State cannot lie blamed. It is
lish uchonla for poor children. Thirty- r ,-.p„nrihlc for the comluct of Gen.
fwj counties failed to urako any return Popp, who is thought bv some not to
themselves to pay the interest to the
University. This has been faithfully
performed. For the temporary sus-
fund,
pf their poor children, thereby volu.n
tarily rci.JKpiishing their claims ou the
, lie responsible for his own action.
It will lie readily perceived from the
State., jit is true, the appropriation j above account, tlmt‘ the University .»
was ridiculously small; but wJien men j n n „ ,1^^ the debtor of the State,
fail 40 ask for money which may be | Tlie 40,000 aares of land which was
had for -tlie asking, you may bo sure 1 „j V(in to ; t 17«4, was vested abso-
thay do not care for the object^ to be ; hitclv in the College, and this was be-
attained by if* use. j -f,,re the organization of tlie present
> Bnt the 'njitftiiy of the people of f *““« Government. For all Htibsr
Georgia a*?f!i regaitl to public instruc-
tlon.ha* been illustrated with still
more clearness. The Department >f
#ducathni, a bureau lately created by j
♦heGeneralGovcrnmcnt, has published
% map •hnwirig the comparative degrees
of illiteracy in the States of the Amer-
Iwh Union. The illiterate sections are
fqiiysented hv dirk line.*, and with
a- ; n Georgian am I comii -ll.-d s,ate hlw 1 »«' n reimbursed for
to north*! on tbe map the good State 1111 appropriations out of the pro-
-erv sombre tiiou-ai -1 ari-mig frmn the sale <
wax dim, mid go out lika wasted ta
pers, the soul shall lose nope of its orig
inal brightness. Nor time, nor cloud,
nor aught but its own perversity, shall
harm or diminish its beauty and power.
God says to Government, let there
be light in the minds of tlie people.
Let there be tlie light of culture, the j
light of reason, the light which shines .
from conscience, the vicegerent of God, j
and shall not we, II is children, co-ope
rate with Him to carry the bcndiction
aud baptism into perfect iiiltillment
and abundant fruition t
Political Signs.
B. Edgerly, of Manchester, N. H.,
writes: “ Everything looks well in our
State. We shall carry it for Greeley
and Brown without much doubt, New
Hampshire, as you well know, is a close
State, and every inch of ground has to
lie fought for. Our party is uow uni
ted for Greeley, and with the Liberal
Mate Government ror nil sul**c-1 • > **
qoent appropriations the State hnsj^jj^,, ie P make a sure
hetji amjdy repaid. The lands them-j * c ‘ •
elves soid at n great sacriticc. Had! An old New York journalist writes
they remained in possession of tbe j ,l t *°‘*ows Iroin Los Angelos, t’alifor-
University the chances arc that she | ,,l!l : The Greeley party hadalgrge
to- l.ar Would have rejoiced in the pos- noting here last night. There are
session of a million dollars endowment. I seventy-eight Jews here, and all ex-
Governor
a letter dated
Wilson Lumpkin tells us, in | «R* **0 are for Greeley. Forty-niue
te<l Oct. Jlst 1X50: The I P" ,eUl9 m the German aud Irish vote
lieen fnilv reimbursed for ! ^ Grecc'), and the Democrat* are
Geur A lm« u Very
anct fa 1850 there wtVc
• appear-
2t:;,ooo
•f 35,000
aere.» of the University lands, and still
University fund
native*' White adults in the Jjiate .,f; indebted to th
GwrA. <*f th^te 12,048 were unable i t? ' e value of 5,<XH> acre* of the best
‘ id and ? writc: That is about 20 i »>A hinds, to make up the deficit,
tt# read , and ? write: That is about 20
per eeAt,'*or one fifth of the whole
number. ! In' I860, the population
bad Tpereased. and the illiterate* were
reduced t<yat>oat 18 pf. r rent. Tlii:.
i*'*K*ifijWl ; to : <!te native white adults,
artd^ that In 1^60,18 men
OfeviBT'hundred were un-
itbfe a fo retid and write. This is not
fljrttCWfrg tOthe vanity of GeOypiaus.
fhfe times qpiiropriafeJ
it a|ipenrs that
estate has at times appropriated
aiiiBi bF^Wwaj^rto this cause, but the
-'HiaUness of the appropriations, and
the indifference of the people has hith
erto <‘onfontided the designs ami abasli-
the hopes of the friend* of cduea-
tioti^ and we have had no system* of
eomnihn scHOeds. School'masters and
schoo! trial'ms from Uoniii-ctTcut and
M:issacbti : etts“hav‘e enjoyed a jnytuop-
Av fti thX o^ehpation of t aching.— *
Tpty hiv'd riarely received the respect i ”
of the pupils or the sympathy aucf - ^
sUftince‘ OUthe patron*. The o
in the forty thousand acres donat'd to
tbe University in 1784, live thousand
acres ot land given to the University
rot being in the limits of this State,
but lying and lieiiig in tbe State of
South Carolina.’’
Is th?* the liberality toward the
great cause of education which our
sires of revolutionary fame intended?
Aud yet this is the University ot
Georgia, and wc are the “Empire
Stateof the South.” Tbe University
of Michigan ha* an income of 860,000,
and 1,200 students. This univer
sity had been in e\i>t'‘iiee a half cen- j dependent
tary when that was founded. Shall
wc‘ tolerate thi neglect longer'? ’Money
is needed for everything—to build
nearly a unit for him. I know seven
teen prominent Republicans in this
city who are oj»enly against Graut.”
F. < P.ruDk, editor of the Bnlfalo
Democrat, has made a carefully pre-
pareil list of the entire German Amer
ican press, giving the present political
From this list
State at large—Gen.
of Chatham ; Hon. Warren Aiken, of
Bartow; Hon. Nelson Tift, of Dough
erty; Hon. J. II. Christy , olClare.
First District—H011. Jno. C. Xieh-
olls of Pierce; lion. Ja*. II. Hunter,
of Brooks. 1
Second District—Hon. Herbert
Fielder, of Randolph; Hou. T. M.
Furlow, of Sumter.- •
Thin! District—Hon. E. II. Wor
rell, of Talbot; Maj. J. C. Wooten,
of Coweta.
Fourth District—;C*ol. J. S. Boyn
ton, of Spalding; Hon. T. G. Law-
son, of Prtnam. ; .
Fifth District—Hon. Augustus
Reese, of Morgan; Hon. Jos. B. Jones,
of Burke.
Sixth District—Col. Tho«. S. Mor
ris, of Franklin ; Col. J. B. Estes, of
Hall.
Seventh District—Col. I. W. Ave
ry, of Fulton ; Hon. L. N. Trammell,
of Whitefield.
Tlie committee are requested to
meet in Atlanta on Thursday, August
15th, to complete organization, and for
other business.
Tito*. Hardeman*, Jr.,
President of Convention.
Address on Education.
New Advertisements.
nothing more nor less than an adapta- J iug to pay tlieif respects,
tion of the English pai cel puil, ami 1
although the charges in England are
somewhat less than the rate adopted |
her, yet, when it is remembered that |
the distances art- us nothing when i
compared with those in this country,
it will be seen that there is uu cause
lor dissatisfaction.
posit ion of each paper.
oftnef
fifty-fi ve German
dailies published in the country, thir
ty support Greeley and Brown, nine
teen support Grant, four arc hostile to
both tickets, anti two are still uudecid-
ed. Of the entire German press, com
prising 121) papers, eighty-three for
Greeley and Brown, and only twenty-
eight for Grant. Amongthese, thirty-
two of those for Greeley havo ber-u
Republican, and forty-two Democratic.
The remainder have hitherto been in-
anparatus —
discoveries
— to
of
houses — to purchase a
keep pace with the
, modern science—-to endow new profes-
| j Airships—to make tuition fWc to the
! worthy youth of Georgia, so that
t iji n pi 110 ust root hi eh t of t h c-*e* tra che ri i knowledge may come to hint like the
has Ivbcbnie emhalmed in the classic., hc drinks, or theair he breathes,
•if‘0t)r literature, and the gooius of a J ' v0 * u-c ^ ,e nivcraity
Longstreet, in fhe iuimitalile Georgia
.'Xcenes, “The Turnout,” has por-
whieh .Tame* Jackson, John Millcdgc
and Abram Baldwin designed. The
5Ve offer no apology for filling much
of our space with tlie masterly address
of Emory Speer, Esq. ,-«* the subject
of education by the State. It would
lie well if every man and woman in
Georgia could read this address, and
Men of Mark in the LegUlalnre.
In native intellect and high mental
culture, the present Legislature of Geor
gia will compare favorably with any ever
before assemble!). The people, at the
close of the !a*t corrupt Assembly’s
labors, saw tbe iiuportuuec of. selecting
tbe U-*l n.'-i; 1. up; -eat them in lmtli
hot; -i that oi-J.-r might be brought out
af chaos, soul our State restored teller
ancient proud position, financially and
politically. And well did they perform
their work. Notwithstanding much is
yet to be done, yet few hoped u year ago
that wc should be so far advanced on
tlio road to prosperity as we find our
selves to-day. For this state of affairs
we arc principally indebted to the ‘* wis
dom. justice and moderation" of the
Legislature now in session. Among
those taking prominent positions in this
body, and making lasting r-c>rd« of hon
or for themselves, we may mention
Messrs. Anderson, of Cobh, Ilogc, ot Fu! •
ton, Bacon, of Bibb, aud others.
But it is our purj»o.*e now to speak
ATHENS, GA.
Catoosa Springs.
TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
1_ jttringfncjr of (be times. I have ti^ided to re- ! Rev. S. liariu^:<*uel<l. *?-.
**«,
Notice.
OFKIC« NOKTUEAifrKRN hAli I o
Athens,‘Ga., July bti» \ %
S r. a led proposals will 1...
tlusol&ce v until August lutt,
Grading and Mauoiury on tj, ls \
Athens and its intersection w*tV *
Ric'imond Air-Line Railroad, a
eight and a ball' miles, either
portion of said work—the Onui.J. * ?■ :
right to reject any or si} bids. ; 4 „
Protiles and s}H.k:iticsiionN iaa U. '
fice of ttie Company.
By order of the Board of Direct*.-*
J- UAl.l.fcH Tl”v,
july 12-lm thief Efct.‘y“: V-
BOOKS
A MERICANJS.Ms.ru,.
-LA- the new work, hv M. .She)**
*c Hi
m-m.:
tiiogenejr
duce the Rites of Hoard at the above-iuun#d water
ing-place fur the remainder ot this seaaon. From
and after this date they .will be as IWlows : For
single occupant of tingle rooms, $50 per month.
For two persons occupying one room and the same
bed, $45 per month, each. Children and colored
servants,$25per month, each* Term* per week,
$15. W. C. HEWITT, iTOprietor.
nuly 20-2f
Mrs. A. t. \V KIUHT, Principal.
Wy’-ILL OPEN ON THE 11TH
VV day of September, la72, with a FUl.L
CORPS OF TEACHERS.
For Circulars and further information, apply to
the Principal, or to
JOHN H. NEWTON,
LAMAR L’OBB, President.
Sec. Board of Trustees.
August 9-4t
Price Reduced.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
by William Walker, which are otfered to dealers
and teachers at a greatly reduced price. Seu<l your
orders at once to
T. A. BURKE,
Bookseller, Athens, Ga,
FOI! THIRTY DAYS,
R. B. HODGSON & CO.,
Will sell all their choice Stock at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A Choice List of Singing Books,
f or the Coming Musical Season.
more particularly of one whose name 1ms i The Standard!
been repeatedly mentioned of late ,n
connection with our Coiigiewittnul Rep
resentation. and who imt> been looked
upon from the first day of the session us
i the leading spirit of the House. We nl-
. j hide to McMillan of Habersham. That
perchance catch some of the fire of i . ,, , , • ,
* ... good old county nn* just reason to lie
Finest Kerosene Lamps
TO BE FOUNDIN’ ATHENS,
AT THE
NEW DRUG STORE.
v!7-2t
Memoir* of K< t>«rt < tiom! t
P»* y of William Ch*iuben. ;l
A Boy's travcb .*ound th-- w or ;^ v
Samnel Smiles. $1 50. *'
Thrt« ccntaricp of FJigl sL Utentnro '
Duke Yonge. $1 «). 1
Nautilus: or ciuisint* urxhr r a *. v ,,
J. N. Matfit, C.8. N. %l
Legends ami Lyrics. BtVivIH. thru
Seven Itecadex
Good-Bye, Sw*
tlie author «*f “ L
For KiieaV
apr «-tf
the 1
'.thear
fd as i
l *"’"* Hy lh t, r \ i* u
T-L&Uj,
PA NOS AND ORBfJiS
S’E -SPLENDID IIaL1.vtt
DA VTS A (X)'S Square fIrani f’iaj,
GLOBE HOTEL,
irr ri t t> j t Rant inatrumeni—w«rr»Mir»i m nr V m.-*
If . Comer OJ Broad aiul Jackson-sts., mar t.e nought on easy tern .-jovil,",,
'*• ,1 TJfl IfSiV t Ci 4 I It wm used at Mr». Oates' > meruiiiui.r.-I'
auuuoi.i, u.t. | pi, no ,, nJOrean9at vari „ us ,. ric „ ^
A. J. *• J.M'KKOY, Proprirlor.
WOOL CARDED.
WooH Clofiiifor Wool.
Cash fib** Wool.
1 al*K* mnnthlv, and term-*
f strument icarray»te*l. Fall a*
} BURKE’S
R<h>K’*T,iLL.
SOMETHING NIH\ :
P OT-PLANT, Gartten an-J V^j.
,'Ah Trellises. The cullivatiei: -
Shrub*. Vine^ etc^tjrs become *.. '
large demand bus t>Oin created :<>r ILv ;
__, i Iraieesor treliiaes, u|K,n uliiih to t».ov« ,
W/ r. Will purchase wool, and pay lante assoriiuent ,rf these may he i
\> the HIGHEST MARKET PRICErorlK»t | mar --
quality, aud lower grades in proportion* Persons i *
wishing (ioo<I WOOL CLOTH this fall had be** se- |
cure it with their Wool, s* they can advantage
themselves bv so doing.
B. L. BLOOMFIELD,
Athens, Jane 20th, 1S72, Agent A. M. Co
BURKE S I«
I
FOR SALE.
A FINE Berkshire Sow, pare slock,
ty ; also a handsvtmc young b.
'ARKER’S'?
their
lib 'ral ,*itpp<)i t and fo-tcring care of
otir State L’ niver-ity. It is based,”
aid lie. “ ti jm>:i the Constitution of tl»
trayed wTiat a sovereign contempt: ve, )orablc Wilson I.umpkin, tihiloGot
G Hirgta boys have for Si? Jim and his ,! , f the w*|ieetf"llv recom
New England compatriots. Ido not ™ndod to tlie (renenil Assembly tl.eii
in'end to reflect on tlie truly great
men from tlie North who have come
among U9 as educator.*. I believe the
remark of Canning is entirely true,
that'the measure of a people's civiliza
tion Is th6 K respect shown to teachers.
But there have been many who well
marilod the aversion with which they
were regarded.
A very great deal was said of jvqt-
ttlar education by the party who came
into power with the reconstruction
menaures. Universal education was a
plonk in their platform a* prominent
as submissive loyalty* itself. Bill Arp
irlho popular satirist of tliedny—tells
us there were negroes about Rome n
hundred yertas dd. whining about
goi’ig to cwllcgo! But what did this
pirty accomplish ? We ore instructe.1
l.y the late message of our (iovornor
tlmt these men, while enacting a oum-
brou* common school bill, withdrew
fnmi tbe treasury »f tlio school fund
mtirw than 8242,000, thus making
i iicir ayt a ilead hitter. This law has
already, bn«n i revised by the present
abln, enlightened and practical I*>gis-
l ilurs, aud is nowin their hand* tor ad-
.bthmsl revision. Wewitbjustico may
hbf'OlthatsthaitimewtUsoon oonio then
. very child in f reorgci, from the gran,
itic r'opes of Uie Blue Hidgo to the
niittrudia threats of tlie souttewest, will
cit‘r^nUte^ r > cfi ^ M * >0(>n of free educa
tion.* .iiyiu ->r!j
■w
.1 eh. file revolutionary statesmen and
..„Mi*-^« of Georgia set apart 40,000
J of land as a permanent ertdow-
•li'itf to this University, and tbev de-
A correspondent wTites from Mont
gomery county, Ohio, late the home of
Valhiudigham, that not ten Demo
cratic votes out of6,000 in that county
will lie lost to Greeley and Brown, and
that the total loss in the State will not
reach 500. .
General Wilson says General Grant
hesitated to assume the power coferred
on him hy the infamous Ku-KIux law.
What a change, then, must hare come
o’er the spirit of his dream wheu he
alternately implored and threatened
Congress toward the close of its last
session to re-enact the Ku-Kiux.
The sensitive minds of the Central
Executive Grant Committee, of New
Stale, and should continue to here- Hampshire, received a severe shock
gardedas the foundation of our literary j hi^t Wednesday. Their Chairman,
hope and pride.” lit his 74th year this Hon. E. II. Rollins, resigned
great man .-aid; “ If I had enjoyed ! and declared he should go for Greeley
such advantages as Franklin College and Brown,
now give.*, I could have accomplished T!ie Chicago Tribune states that
with ease to myself, inure than double
what I have done.” .Said Governor
Cobb : “ Give every sou and daugh-
t^finrVWir 178j, one year after tho
(psftjfr’assertion of American fVee-
zcal and enthurinm on this great theme
which animated the sjieaker.
The State Road Lease.
This vexed question has at last been
settled. The Legislature, after a pa
tient investigation and a protracted de
bate, refused to disturb the lease.
A provision was adopted requiring
that the lessees become individually
liable on the contract with tlie Stole,
and one also providing for a new in
ventory of the property turned over
to them. We believe the Legislature
has acted wisely.
The Street Car Case.
The Journal of Commerce takes up
the decision of Commissioner Wayne
ia the street car case, and commends
it as “ containing much good sense.’’
Of the negro who first caused the dis
turbance, the writer says: ‘‘Two
circumstances added to the improprie
ty of his conduct: He was an officer
under the general government, and
should have set an example of civility
nliiWefefl, and ’tliq lam
grdtft aria wlsa' meil
• litkjfif W jirtritefl i'h indelible eharHk
tefa’Hn thejiriftals of this institution.
ga of the
itt framed it
of ttefecssity, add the cotririiOn ’tvjshfis
of the neople fyiehme the law of the
lundJinWr rij^wpe rity and (jv^ri exist-'
ei?**#3>D e W rlrifit/rrd on,suitably'forming
tlrfflfmiWvSfffiP mpftiis’nf Hiriir citizens.'
hfr/rffritls of tiib people in
(fv |p?ohdy : disposcd and mi-
l, 1 %Yd’ v £hcir corirlifet disht-
^terriirivnt Wfll“rakf-
ter, convoisidfipjj rind
L’tb'an the' l trila*nnd
i‘df natufe 1 Tt shoiild
first ol licct8
to Hhe natk
ter of Georgia an opportunity of learn
ing to read and write, and we become
an educated people for all the practi
cal purposes of government. The
honesty, purity, and intelligence of the
people, constitute the firm foundations
of a rcpnblkun government.” Said
Gov. Charles J, M’Donald: “ The
first thing to be regarded in a republic,
the virtue of the people ; the second,
their intelligence; the fir.-t inspires
them with a disposition to do right;
the second arm- them with a power to
rftsi't wrong.” Liston to the eloquent
language bf another great son of Geor
gia : “ Education is the friend of the
fc*tato. It will elevate the people, it
will diminish crime and the expense of
executing the law. It will prize out
the poor from the miro into which in-
nooent poverty lias sunk them, and
place them on an intellectual eoualitv
with the proud sons of fortune. It will
dignify and open new channels for
capital. It will disinter thb the min
eral wealth of tho State, and add mil
lions to the pm Incfions of agriculture.
It will bring into tlie fields of science
an array <>f mind that will adorn otir
escutcheon, and dazzle the world by
its achievements-. Away, then, with
that narrow stinginess which begrudges
a dollar to such a causp, while it is
often wasteful of thousands upon ob-
jeets that possess little or no merit.”
This is the language of the illustrious,
th# Hon. Hersoliel V. Johnson. Thus 1
the wi*dom of age, the conclusions
of scholarship, the infinite foresight
of genius, the divine instincts of pa
triotism, the overwhelming logic of
Judge Davis denies the recent public
assertion that he had disapproved of , . *• . i i
tlie Liberal movement, and says that and respectTor law, pace and order.
he will publish a letter in a few days,
in which he cordially indorses the
nomination of Greeley anti Brown.—
What else could hc honorably do, after
trying his chances before the Cincin
nati Convention, but support the
nominees of that Convention ?
A dispatch says that since the letter
of Gerritt Smith, interceding for the
impri*oned Ku-Kiux at Albany, simi
lar recommendations have been receiv
ed from influential Republicans. The
report of Colonel Whiteley, Chief of
the Secret Service, who has been di
rected hy the President to investigate
as to the several eases, will be the basis
of the President’s action, who has al
ready intimated a willingness to com
ply with the suggestions made,
di^tch°fremKid 13 to tlm London supposing that the negroes are
Timet says, King Amadeus has not. as \ ‘"tensely anxious to mix themselves
reported by telegraph from that city, j with the whites; whereas they have as
signed the decree poviding fora grad- j little natural disposition to do that as
the whites have to associate intimately
with the negroes. Laws calculated to
force them together will be resented
by both races, will be ingeniously eva
ded in many ways, and cause great
trouble and sometimes riots like that
which stained the streets of Savannah
with blood. Law-making about social
equality in cars and hotels is but anoth
er of the too familiar examples of the
incarcerated in the military prison on folly of over-legislation. It is a c^se
the Island of Aix. *ai!ed, y.sterday, i where men’* rivlit. nn.l tastes easily
And he had bu! recently gone to re-
ide in Savannah, and should not have
borne a firebrand juto the communi
ty*”
Upon tho subject of social distinc
tions and privileges he says further :
“ The best friend of the colored race
and the stoutest champion <>f colored
equality for whites and blacks should
on reflection lie able to see that all the
questions involved will regulate them
selves much sooner aud bettor than
laws can regulate them. If no stat
utes such as Mr. Sunnier proposes are
passed, the two races will gradually
commingle socially to precisely that
extent which is mutually agreeable.—
The mistake of the social reformers
facts, point out and confirm rhe mighty
truth and resistless conclusion tlmt the
Suite should edi,’rate the peoplfi. Then the sentence imposed upon them
triHY 44 tre shn!J hve, we shall rise, wi '■ f:
shall command.” ‘ ■’•
ual abolition of slavery in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The document which hc has signed
is simply a code of rbles providing for
the enforcement of a law enacted by
tbe Cortuz, in. 186.0, making prepara
tions for the emancipation of the tdavea
in tho Spanish Colonies. . -1
BArnsHMENT of Communists.—
Six hundred Communist prisoners,
who, sipfee their conviction, have been
proud ot her Representative. While he
has been devoted to her interests and
that of his section, the entire Slate lias
received tlie benefit ot bis great zeal and
patriotism. A Democrat of the strictest
sect, lie bus won tlie hearts ot ninny ot
his opponents by his gentlemanly courte
sy and knightly bearing towards them.
When the Legislature first assembled,
the unsettled state of our finances and
our enormous bonded debt, was sufficient
to appall the stoutest heart. At ti-.at
time a speech l»y Mr. McMillan, on thie
subject w as so clear as to the duty of the
Legislature in the premises, that Oo-.v
(Smith, then Speaker of the House, made
hint chairman of the uotv famous bond
committee. The labors of this commit
tee here and in New York in unearthing
the frauds of the lute corrupt Bullock
ring, are well known to the public.—
Their report lias met with universal com
mendation fortlie masterly manner in
which the field is surveyed and the un
answerable arguments presented for the
recommendation* of the committee.—
During the progress of the debates in the
House, as the chairman of tlie committee,
he has an-wcicd the numerous queries
propounded to hint with great ease and
clearness; so much so, that so far no
change has Iteeit made in the report, res
olutions and bill of the committee. At
this time the Xtnto has been relieved of
more than seven millions of issued and
endorsed bond.*, shown to be fraudulent.
While we are gratified at this relief, we
arc more pleased at the scrupulous re
gard for the integrity and honor of Geor
gia which hu« marked i!i - deliberations
of the committee. Whenever a doubt
has ari.-cn, the Iwuclit of that doubt hits
been given the claimant, against the
State; and no claim hasln-en rejected ex
cept npott the most irresistible array of
law and farts agaln*t it. The clearness
and power <>! several of the published
speeches of >!c. 'h.Millun up»u this >m-
|i ..riant tu..a-*u;e owe satisfied the minds
o'uluuy win ..feared for the credit of the
State when the investigation was first
proposed. It has relieved us of a fearful
load of debt, and yet the credit of the
old Commonwealth remains untarnished.
This is only a part of the services ren
dered the State by the member front
liabcislmui. It every measure lookiug
to the development oi the material iu-
terests of Georgia, lie has taken un ac
tive and prominent part.
Mr. McMillan is now in the thirty-first
year oi his age—the prime and vigor of
manhood—and if we are to judge his fu
ture he the past, we predict for him a
brilliant and useful career.
By L. O. Emerson, of
Huston, and H. R.
Palmer of Chicago. Price $1 50 ; 13 50 i»?rdoz.
Firm editinu exhausted, next already Bold. This
Church Music Book, the oiut product of thr t»em
talent of the East and West, will bo used immense
ly everywhere. Goodfor chorus classes—jrood for
quartette choirs—good for conventions*—good for
8 toietic* and *inzin4 sc hools. Send at lesat for s)>e-
c men copy, which will be sen? post-paid for the
preseiit at Si 25.
Note—Ju«t out, Strauss’s new Manhattan Walt*
—Iir»t played io New Yo: k—price $1 00
THE llOI li OKSlMilNB—ByF.mcrsotiA Tild-n. Si
GimmI practical hicli school singiug look, highly
approved an.! w.dely u-ed. Excellent for.semina
ries.
SPAKKMMS KFRIFS—Sabbath School Song Book
—o.» cts—none can help liking it.
Plf4tlU3TS IIAUP—f r social meetings—cts—
very nice .-ize—moderate price—25') tunes—well-
selected music.
fiOl.DKN ROHJV—for ecinniou schools—50 cts—an
t‘*ta')lishwd favorite—With a large sa!e. - •
Music and music Isooks mailed tree ou receipt of
rd ill price,
OLIVER nrrsuy i\ CO., Boston.
CH AS. H. DITSON A Co.. New York.
MARTIN INSTITUTE,
JEFFERSON, GA.
r PHE EXERCISES of this Insti-
_i_ tution will Ik* resumed August 14th, 1872. It is
The Cheapest School of its Grade,
in thU section of the State, expenses, including
board and tuition, being from $130 to $150 | er an
num. J. W. GLENN, Principal.
July 2!Mt*
NEW NOVELS.
The Pathfinder: or, the inland sea. Being the
third number of the new illustrated edition of
Cooper** novels. Alsi, a new supply of the Last
of tho Mohicans, aud the Beer-slayer. Price 75
The Sy ; a Tale of the neutral ground. By Cooper.
New edition ; $1 ii.
Valerie Aylmer; Morton House; Mattel Lee;
hy Mist Pi*her, of North Carolina. Si each.
Albert Luuel; by laird Brougham. 75 rents.
The I.ily of tU** Ice ; by J^rnet DeMille ; cloth,
$1 25: papei* T>ct*.
Lon! Kilgoblin—I«evcr*s1ast. $1,
Onlv Three weeks. A Novel, lib cents.
Broten*Toys. By Anna C. Mcele. 75 cents,
pair Women—a story of F.uulisli Life. 50 cents.
Gold and Name; the Kmht tine; Two Family
Mothers; Birth and Education; by Madame
Sophie Schwart*. $1 each.
A Crowu from the S|»»wr. 75 cents.
Forsaleat BURKE*S B(inKSTORE.
THROUGH TIOKEIS.
SmO BtHACtRCtUa
New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST.
CHILDS & MOSS, Agents Athens.
TURNIP
For sale at Longs A Bii.llt: :
FINETOB AcCo7
I If you want fine chewing tobacco,
(Tall at
R. C. DOBBS.
Store No. 12. Broad Street.
July 5-lnu
"e Farcr Brie
made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Sp fits and KeL'
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and s*\ee:?n«d to p euett
taste, Called ‘‘Tonics,’* Appetlien.” "Restorers.
4c., that lead the tippler on toedrunkeneess snj run
but are a true Medicine, made from the native too
and herbs of Calitomia, free from all Aicolo .c SiimsUnis.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a 1
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigora
System, carrying ofT all poisonous matter am
tlie blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, rtfies!..:;
and invigorating both m;nd and br*dy. They ate tn
of admimstratiaot prompt in tlieir action,certain.aibe:
results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease
No Person can take these Hitters »et
mg to directions, and remain long unwell, pmct:
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poioon *.r jt^r
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indisresf ion. Headache. Pi:
io the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Client. D:
ziness, Sour Eractation* of the Si'vnacli, had in*
in the Mouth, Bilions Attacks, Palpuati^n of -1
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pam in the re;.t> *
the Kidneys, and a hundred other pa ntu. »v»r» tr-«
are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these cacjry:
ie has no eqnal, and one battle will prove a teller |fti*
antee of its menu than a lengthy adveruser.et r
For Female Complain!s, in your* <4
married or single, at flic dawn of wonunV»<f •
turn of life, these Tonic Ritters display so dedie. •
| influence that a marked improvement is soon re :t.
tible.
For Inflsmmslory and Chronic Rkn*
matlsin atul Gout, Dyspepsia or IndiccM y.l-
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Pisci'M ’ *»
J Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these H :sen ^
! been most successful. Such Discuses are ti it:.
I Vitiated Blood, wlrch is generally produced jjc: *T
IV
]
~|~JJ AVING been the lir.*t to intro- !•
duce to tho public flic Hubbard Stjnash.
American Turban Squmh. Marbb‘h«;ul Msmiimth
(*abiage, Mexb an $weet Corn, Pltinney** Water
Melon, Brown’s New- l»rarf Marrowfat IVa, B*.*tou
Cured lA?tltice, and oth* r
A Second-Hand Piano
J^OR SALE. Erujuirt at tlie uflf <;e j
fo the Southern Batin
terday
the tran*|>orI 'Giironne for New
ZealunJ. where they are to serve out
An ancient rhetorician stitfl that tlie
expression used in the sfifv of »Ur*.
-Ml—
TUe Governor and Comptroller
General haw assessed a tax of fhur-
where men’s rights anil
adjust themselves.”
creation told by Mo.-rs--Oofl . sai(i j «tpths of one wr cent, upou the value
let - here hs light, anfl there xtas light !’ i of for State taxes for Uie
—-is thesublimest sentence ever * pre.-ent year. h. 1 n ... - .„i -.i: i -
—•»tr
by the lipS bf issn.' Protn blaHt; itri- 1
mensity the effulgence of Grid’s couh* I An Atlanta fruitertr srifd lat* ’year
tAHOUrVS' clmnft nknttA hnn/intlt i t Rrt flAA IT. zl
tenance;shone forth, above, beneath,
sh well to "the natfonal on riveriv ride 1 Its raflUiace : sfcearned
(W »-'.uio-v -a** i • Mi'i'ti
0,000 melons, Be received recently
1- .1 . ifi *1:1 fi/ir '»» h
,1R I
Mr. James W, Schofield, a prom
ising young lawyer of Macon, died last
Friday, of consumption. Mr. Schofield
is remembered with lively interest hy
many oi our citizeqa, who knew him
during hia connection with thy Univer
sity, where lie graduated in 1868.
*l!1 1 - —; ,mm m . . ■ 1*1.;
A good deal of raib has fallen during
tWfVst weelc.,'
H* : . lit
Mr. Greeley’s Manchester Speech.
j I
Greeley made a graceful and hnppv !
speech at his welcome in Manchester,
New Hampshire, lust Wednesday.—
The telegrams sent a part, but the
whole was hot long, as follows:
Fellow citizens of my native State. —
Yoil are awarfe that I ain among vou
on a visit to my relatives and play
mates of my childhood, os I have often
been among them during the half’cen
tury since Ireft''this neighborhood in
quest of a living elsewhere. I first saw
To The People Of Athens.
I have at my office for sale
Rail Road Tiekets to all points
North,
South,
East,
West.
Secure your through tickets
before commencing your jour
ney, and save annoyance.
Call and get information
as to Routes, Lines, &c.
Wm. WILLIAMS.
Ticket Agent, under Ketdon House.
FOR 1872.
A Montidy Magazine for Youngest Reada
HIS
>rk, Iwg’un ia IS
ry li
.Its
S.OOSS ©tyTt
f MG Alt SMOKERS and Tobacco
V_y users amorally! I "HVr run a SI l'KItlIMt
I II.AK. lua.le of th.' best in market.
Comr Onr! f.inr All! nnil £•»«- iltrtu
n Trinl
at t!i»* National CitarSt.irr, College Armue, under
tlir Nrwton 1 lulls**, Alliens, (ia.
Jan 196-m S. KALVAR1NSKL
SP0TTSW0CD HOTH
(OPPOSITE TBE PA6SEXCER DEPOT)
Maron, Georgia.
T. II. HARRIS Proprietor.
The location, fheilitto* of acre*#, and moderate
charge?, commend this house to commercial * genu
an 1 the travelling public gt uera ly. Board, $5 per
day. . apr. 25tf
•J
r I’ , niS unique aiul much-admir-
-L oil arork, l.e^un io IW7, and now a vrl-
Ihti. there is a child, retainaits unrivalled eon*,
of contributor, and Artist,, ami give, in every
nunilier a profusion of tbe
CHOICEST PICTURES,
execuied in the best and most costly style, and de-
Kizued ocpccially for the young. Tbe peculiar
features that have diatlngnlahed it thua far, will
characterise it duriug the coming year, and
NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS
y«
a Tonic* possessing ^.>*. ,.. c pc.mm
as a powerful agent in (. oiigelli>*n <<
mation of the Liver an S Vitceial Orgatii ai.J • li- '
DiKSMia. i I J I ? f
For Skin Discuses* Ersptions. Te*r». *
Rheum, Blotches, Spot*. Pimples, Pustules. A f*. C ’
buncles, Ring-wonm, Scald-Head. Sore ?■
sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the SUt-
and Diseases of the Sk n, *>f whatever i.
are literally dug up ami carried out of ti»esvs , « , H *
slwrrt lime by the use of these;Bit:-
such cases will convince the most iiicrcc.i -
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood y!
find its imparities bursting tbrosgb thf»lisi< Pn *
Eruptions, or Sores; cls.uise it uhen y«>u
structed and sluggish in tlie veins: c!ea”*e '[ *
foul: your feelings will tr’l you wherr Keep the
pure, and the health of the system will fnMnw.
Grateful thousands proclaim Visrr.s* firT;
Titus the most wonderful Invigorant that ever surtane
the sinking system.
Pin, Tape* anil other Worms* larkmf s«
the system of so many thousands, are enectua ' -
stroved and rensoved. Says a dismgujshed P IV *,*
ogist; There is scarcely an individual upon the
earth whose b'xiy isexemj t from the presence n v J‘ ,f
* ’ the hea thy elements ot t|ie l-wly «»•
t uiwn thr diseased lmmois ssd W»’
usters of dies*
II
O'HARA’S
Giant PocketCo/n Shcller,
"PRICE ONLY 81 50. Call ami see
JL it at
CHlUta, NICKERSON A CO’S.
CLARK’S J*EW METHOD
FOR
rr.iCE, ss vi. ■ - 1 1 k * *
This work is so universally regarded as a Stand
ard Method* that an advertisement is only needed
as a reminder. The music ri so attractive that the
student will retain it a** a hook of Organ Pieces,
after finishing the instructive course.
A fine colored picture of DOLLY YARDEN, ia
on the titles of DOLLY V ARDEN Kong, DOLLY
VARDEN Galop. DOLLY VARDEN SchottUche, I
and DOLLY VARDEN Wa’.tr. Karh piece 50 cts.
Eiifon’s New KoHiod for the Cornet,
Ea’icn 51 50,
la now in season. All who wish to make a noise
in the world, may easily accomplish it by taking
up the practice of this fascinating instrument*
with the aid of thii excellent Method.
Gems of German Song. „
Gems of Sacred Song.
Gems of Scottish Song.
Wreath of Gems.
The shore collections of Vocal GOme contain each
200 to 250 pages full of the choicest German* Scot
ch* Sacred or miscellaneous songs. Very valua
ble, and very moderate in price.
$2 50 in Boards ; 00 in cloth : $4 00 Full Gilt.
Kimman & Howeil^
Factors anck Commission
1 Merchants.
Liberal Advances made on
Cotton and Naval Stores.
Charleston, S.C.
deposits ilist breed these Imug monster, of *«
No system of Medicine, i o vermifuge*. *>®
itics, will flee the system h°‘ !1 "™*
*'Mechnnleal
those of the Mississippi. Ohio. 5PitcIjJiila.Il*"'
nessee. Cumberland. Ark.mss% Ee.J, O-*
Rio Grande, Pearl, Alibamn, Mobile.
oke, James, and many ethers* with theic JgVjJJJJ
ries, throughout our entile country d ,,Tin S l d
and Autumn, and rema'kal/y ^so dun»t
tinusud he*vt and dryn-ss, arc invariab|?
by extensive derangements of the stounch *'• ; ^
other abdominal viscera. There are alway* |U * e
obstructions of the liver, a weakness a»ri ,ml . uJ r .
of the stomach, and g r eat tonv>r of the b® - ]**
clogged up with vitiated *cct**R^*tio('«. ^
meat, a purgative, exerting a powerful „
tliese various organs, is essentially necess*n'* * J
no cathartic for tlie purpose equal to Ds J * ^1.,
Vinxgak Bitters as they will sneedihr
dark-colored viiscid, matter with oi
loaded, at the same time sumulatiag me ‘ •
the liver. and.gt*etsl/r rcsljil«; Ik* ^ f,,nC -
of the digestive organs. - jh.--*.
Scrofula*• ot King’s Evil,
Ulcers KryshwlsN Swelled S»k. W'«. 3,;.
Inflammations, ludoleut s-f-'
fictions. Old botes, Ertipnoo, ol llie • , p,
etc .elc. In these. »s m all other turanwtj*"
eases, Wai.krr's Vinrcsr lllTTRR* hrre « ^
great curativo powers in th* most obstinate ana
able esses. y , niltef
Dr. XVnlker'n C*llfor»l»Vlnegnr Dir
act on all these cases in a similar manner, t y\
the Blood they remove rlie cause, nnd by re*!*- J CD0 .;,
the effects of lira iniUmmMion (the tuber*"***
the affected part* receive health, and a perma
is effected. Vivse**
BCsnnir.^
.LT»^a»S; e ^S Sf
The Aperient and m.U Laa*t>*e P • u .
Dn. Wslkrr’s Vimrgsr KittrR* ( f rcA
Ruard ill all, cases of emptions **«
always supplkd. Term*, 01 50 a year. 15 cents
a tingle ruaihor. Puhllaiied by
John L shoret; -
’ i n V ' i Boa^AD, liw
the system. Their tl oreiie l*'’"**i *. .—
neyv correctins and resu.ating the
Anti*Bilious properties stimulate 'he '*'; d»*A
tion of bile, and Its discharges throngrthet n
nnd art tnperior to all remedial agents.
Bilious Favar. Fever and Ague etc. Mjary
PorMfyiUeborlyW*^^^^
lying all ita fluids with Vuikga* B J inot A T»*
demic can Uke hold of *
liver, the ttomach, the tlo**"’ 1 * ‘
nerves are rendered ditcase proot hy ui •
^Dlreetlona.—Take of
at night from* half toon. *"»««• Q „ et k. inultj;
Eat good nourithmg fooA anij*!
shorn venison* roast, beet oifprtr*iy
outdoor exercise. They »x« eoropmro*
able iotredient*, and "i'KiwatD*®*'
WALKER. Prop’r. R.g-. Mc " x ?^LC*l.^