Newspaper Page Text
■r
THE DAILY SUN.
SENOIA.
MIm BbIUc SIchlMk.
“ Senoia! Senoia! Where did that
name cume from? I never heard it
before.” Such are frequently the ex
preaalons of strangers when first they
near the name of our thrifty new
town.
. Senoia is an Indian name, and was
given to our place by Col. Wm. 0.
Barnes at the suggestion of Mr. John
Williams. Mr. Williams has long re
sided in Coweta, and previously in
Fayette county. He was personally
acquainted with an Indian by the
name of Senoia, who resided in Cow
eta county, in the 4th District, near
Lodi; A stream in that district now
Lbe^rs his name. Senoia, when Mr.
IWilliams knew him, was about forty
|ears old, tall, slender and straight us
"reed. He had an Indian eye, such
i give
lie red man—black, with a wild 'pe-
i the Great Father has given only to
ick, witf
fculiar expression,
Senoia was a philanthropist, who
loved his rid brother, lus dusky
daughters and their wild forest
homes, and could find no hatred in
his heart for the palc-fsced race who
1 came to clear up lus hunting grounds.
He knew that the range for his cattle
and game were ample. He was wii
ling to share them with the white
race. Probably he did not know they
were as the sands upon the sea-shore,
and would destroy the range for his
cattle, and turn his wild huntiug
grounds into broad fields. But so it
was.
Senoia was the friend of Gen. Wm
McIntosh, who was murdered by
“ Little Prince” and bis followers,
at his home, which is now owned, we
believe, by Col. Hubert Springer, of
Carroll county. McIntosh, as is well
known, was an Indian chief, who was
murdered for signing a treaty ceding
certain lands, which some of the In
diuns were unwilling to give up.”
When McIntosh wus killed his
family and friends refugeed eastward.
Some of them stopped for a while
near Line Creek, in ravette county ;
thence they went to Milledgeville,
and after transacting some official
business with the State, and learning
that the thurderers of McIntosh die
not then desire to put to death his
family and friends, they returned
their homes on the Chattahoochee
river, where they remained alanit two
years, alter which they emigrated
westward until they reached a howl
ing wilderness beyond the great father
of waters, since which time wo have
heard nothin of the nohle, brave,gen-
eskus Senoia. May our town grow to
IhA city and the mime of Senoia be
perpetuated.
1 will not close this brief sketch of
Senoia without noticing one of the
daughlcrs of the gallant McIntosh,
who refuged in company with Senoia,
on the death of her father,believing her
life not safe at home.
McIntosh had a preponderance of
the white 1 man’s blood flowing in his
veins. He was wealthy ana under
stood the English language, therefore
you need not be surprised when we
tel) you that one of bis wives was a
lady of the pale faced race, (as the
Indians were pleased to call us, which,
by the wav, is not as bad as “white
trash.” This Mrs. McIntosh was the
mother of a beautiful daughter whose
name was iSallie. This fair daughter
was the “bright particular star, the
“admired of all admirers” on her way
through the settlements to the Capi
tol, there, and on her return to the
bright waters of the Chattahoochee.
Sho traveled on horseback, riding a
lieautiful Indian ]>uny, which was
faultless in its guit. Her movements
upon her favorite animal were said to
have been as “graceful as a Bwan on a
silver lake.” She was elegantly
dressed in the most fashionable style
■ of Georgia ladies of 1825. Her dress,
when in the capital, was of the most
costly silk; her shawl was red but
rich, and a “tiling of rare beauty."
She wore 1 very large ear-rings, winch
were of the purest gold, and wonder
fully and elegantly wrought. In her
lieautiful black flowing hair were a
profusion of the most beautiful shell
combs.
Sallie McIntosh possessed a bril
liant mind, polished by a liberal Eng
lish education, which, with her rare
beauty, enabled her to lead many a
Georgia gallunt’s heart captive, but
to no purpose. Her sympathies, as
every true woman’s always is, were
with the oppressed. She felt that
heaven's maledictions were upon the
red man, and that he needed cheer
and comfort; therefore she east he
lot witli him, and went towards where
the sun hides herself behind the grand
Pacific.—[Senoia Journal.
IiIIm’i Wert of Honor-
Keeping His Parole and Meet
ing His Doom.
A gentleman of Joncsburg, Mo.,
recently returned from Texas, relates
an extraordinary occurrenoe which
took place a short time since in the
Indian Faion. A Clio taw Indiiui
having committed a willful murder,
was arrested, tried and sentenced to
lie shot to death. He asked for twen
ty days in which to prepare and visit
his friends, give his word of honor as
a “brave” to return at the ajipombtl
time, and was allowed to go forth
without a guard or hail.
At the expiration of the twenty
days, ucconling to the appointment,
the Hour for the execution arrived,
uud the Indian, true to his. word, al
the very hour and minute galloped
up to the plat*) where the sentence
was to lie carried out, in company
with three of his sisters and three
brothers, all ap]<earing as cheerful as
though they had come to a dance or
frolic. The coffin was then brought
on the ground, but some one re
marked that it was too small, ujkiii
which one of the doomed Indian’s
brothers told him to lie down in it
and measure, whicli he cheerfully
did, and laughingly said, “ It is all
right.” The crowd meanwhile np-
pearod to bo in the most cheerful
spirits, and cracked jnkos ami laughed.
At last, when all was ready, the
doomed man was ordered to sit on
the ground. A handkerchief was
then placed over his eyes by his sister.
While the Sheriff held one hand, one
of the condemned Indian’s brothers
held the other on each side of him.
The Deputy Sheriff then stood in an
old house, aliout ten steps in front of
the condemned, with a rifle. From
some cause the rifle went off accident
ally’ the bullet passing up
the roof of the house. The
believing he was shot, drew
up and shuddered, but did not
or move from the spot. A
mark. was then made over the I nd
heart, witli spittle and powder,
brother, while the Deputy
loaded his rifle, and at
took sternly aim, tired, and
center of the mark. T1
with a few struggles, fell
with the brother and sheriff
holding his hands. No one seemed to
lie the least affected except the
doomed Indian’s mother, who shed
tears, but was told to “shut up” bv
her son, that all was over.
Enforced Music and Dancing.
It was in London, and in 1811.
Weber was in a boat on the river
with some ladies, and begun to per
form on the flute, which he played to
perfection. But seeing that his boat
was closely followed by another, in
which were several young officers, he
put his flute in his pockel^^^
“Why do von stop pla.^K?”
one of the officers to Welsr.
“For the same reason that I licgu
replied the eomjioscr.
“And that is—”
“Because it pleases me.”
“Well, then,” said the officer,
“take up your flute again, or it will
please ine to throw you into the wu-
ter.”
The composer, seeing that the dia
logue was unpleasant to the ladies
lie was with, gave way and begun
playing again. When leaving his
bout, however, he accosted the bold
son of Mars, and said:
“Sir, the fear of unoying the peo
ple who were with me made me brook
your insolence ; but to-morrow I will
have entire satisfaction. We can
moot in Hyde Park at 10 o’clock.
If you have no objection, we will tight
with swords; we need no seconds;
the quarrel is only between you and
me, and it is quite useless to bring in
strangers.”
The officer accented the challenge.
uaezrous at the up-
Oat of Dean iwMflt lakes.
Dean Swift was working on the Phoe
nix road, Dublin, when a thunder shower
name on, and be took shelter under a
l ree wliore a party were sheltering alio,
two yonng men and two young women.
One of the young girls looked very red,
till as the rain fell, her tears fell. The
Dean inquired the oauee, and learned
tlmt it was their wedding day; they
on their way to the church, and now bar
white clothe* were wet and she oouldn't
go. “Nevermind, 1*11 marry yon,” said
the Dean ; and took out his prayer book,
and then and there married them, their
witnesses being present; and to make
the tliiug complete he tore a lead from
hi* pocket )>ook, and with his peDoil wrote
and signed a certificate which he handed
to the bride. It was as follows :
"Coder • tmm In gtortay woefker.
I married thin man and woman together;
Let none hut Kim who rules the thunder
Hover thlo man aud woman —under
Jonathan Hvnr-r, Dean of Rt I’atricka.
One of the gentlemen who accompa
nied Horace on his trip to Texas, relates
the following:
While waiting for the cars to start, a
newsboy came up and offered a paper to
Mr. Grooly, who good naturedjy pur
chased one, aud then said: This reminds
me that on one occasion when I was
traveling West, at one of the nations, a
brusque little fellow came along selling
iwpers, aud 1 stopped him to get one.
“How much is it?” I asked.
“ Nothing sir,” ho replied.
“Nothing! Why, how do yon make
money at that rate 7”
“ We never charge editor* of papers,
the little news dealer replied, with a toss
of his head, “ we make our money off
of gentlemen. ”
The New York 1 mu makes these re
marks: “ Some of the Parisian journals,
in commenting upon the Bourbon ad
dress recently issued, say* that ‘the voice
of France’ must decide who shall rale.
Tt is astonishing how little we hear of
that voi<
enough
KU-KMUT.
u Ut Omr Mett* he Blc*4!”
The Washington special of the Louis-
lie Lrdmmr lalagmgia, on Tuesday: “The
oralMQt of the MgraKa-Kloxhi Wash
ington is —n aiing serious importance)
The negroes sis hiwhly excited and at
* r meeting* moat incendiary speeches
madeT The i ‘ *
here has been hubbub
Paris—but the rest of
thinks it
abstract of
icon still
Do the
blic or the
formation on
itingPi
lurveyors
rench opi
of the
opening on thg]ufthe
r liitumin
other day of
g a load of ooai
It of doe of the
“ Eh ?” replied
that anthraoite
, Rf” Many of the finest estates in
Virginia are now offered for sale. In
the valley near Winchester, and in
Loudon county, bordering upon the
Potomac, thousands of acres of land,
unsurpassed bv the tiest lands of
Ohi for agricultural purposes are in
the market. The best lands in that
section command but from thirty to
fifty dollars per acre—land that will
grow wheat and corn year in and year
out, and which, under the system of
farming pursued in Ohio or Pennsyl
vania, would in productiveness soon
rival tlie most valuable in those States.
Those who do not desire to emigrate
westward, will find the attractions of
the Old Dominion well worthy of at
tention, esjiecially us the objections
that formerly existed against an in
flux of capital and labor are being
rapidly removed.
According to a San Francis
co paper Mrs. Laura D. Fair takes the
greatest pains with her toilet in pris
on, often changing her dress three or
four times u day. She passes much
of her fiine before her mirror, and
while admiring herself, says: “The
more I see of myaelf, the more I am
convinced I cuii never lie hanged.
Such a face and form as mine was
never created for the gallows” She
modestly assorts she was never so
handsome as she is now.
The Bus Job uttice (a ||i« ohaapeat fa
Jbacity.
He was at the renil
pointed hour, and met Weber iis
agreed on. lie drew his sword and
put himself on bis guard, when Weber
presented a pistol at his throat,
“ Do you mean to murder me ?”
said the officer.
“No, said Welior, “but be kind
enough to put up that sword aud to
dance a minuet, or yon arc a dead
man.”
The officer made sonic objection,
but tho authoritative and determined
tone of Weber seemed to ’nflnenoc
him, uiul nolwithstanding the arrival
of seme people on the scene of ac
tion, he went through what he was
asked, or rather told to do.
“Sir,” said the musicion, “you
compelled mo yesterday to play against
mv wish—I have compiled you now
to dance against yours. Our bond is
over. However, if you should lie dis
satisfied still, 1 am quite ready to give
you any satisfaction you may w ish
for.”
The officer held out his hand, and
begged his adversary to honor him
with his friendship. From that mo
ment an attachment sprung up be
tween them which lasted to the day
the illustrious composer died.
t umimms ?" again inquired the seeker
knowledge, in a bland and ooneilia-
tory voice. “Ef you mean that plaoe
wfiern I’m dumpin' this here coal down,
et’s the fire-room,” replied the son of
toil, with a look of pity at the questioner
for bis ignorance. There were no more
questions asked.
Bergeret, the Communist leader, says
ho does not botierF in God or Heaven;
but that if tkei^^|M a God and he
should find bfi)^^^^Boaveu, he would
Tho aggregate value of paper ourrenoy
in the country during the summer of 1865
was about $1,650,000,000, at which time
the premium in gold danced around 150.
Tho reduction of ourrenoy volume dur
ing the past sir years has been nearly one-
third, while the demand for its use has
increased in about the same proportion
by tho natural growth of business. One
feature of this crushing ourrenoy polioy
has beon that every debtor has been ore
ligod to pay nearly doable what he con
tracted tor. Is it any wonder that Badi-
calism brings bard times ?
►. -*
A famous judge had a habit of begging
pardon on every occasion. At the oloee
of the assize, ns he was about to leave the
bench, tho otiioer of the court reminded
him that he had not passed sentenoe of
death on one of the criminals, as he had
intended. “Dear me'” said his lordship,
I really beg his pardon. Bring him
The growth of the Protestant Episco
pal Churoh in the United States within
the paet ten years has beon remarkable.
Nearly fifty bishops will meet this yesr
at the great Triennial Convention, to tie
held in October. A few years ago lees
than one-half this number were present
on similar occasions. The greet States
have had to bo divided—New York into
five dioceaset, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virg nia, into two and throe each. The
growth of the church iu the Western
States and new territories, and on the
Paciflo coast, almost exoeeds that of the
East On the line of the great Pacific
Railroads, hardly a hamlet or way station
of any importance can be found without
its Episcopal Ohuroh.
A new odorless and non-poisonons an-
tifeptio sod disinfectant, called cblnra-
lime, has recently been introduced in
tilts country, anu compares fsvoraldy as
to price with anything of like character.
It is Haul to be more effective for its p tr-
poee than cither chloride of limu or car
bolic acid, besides being without the dis
agreeable smell and somewhat dangerous
properties of these disinfectants. This
article has bean long and favorably known
in Europe, where U Is extensively need.
The bast of work done in the Eon Job
(Mm.
It being reported that Duly Caroline
Iamb, sister of the “Gentle EU," had
iu a moment o( anger kuooked down
one of her pages with a stool, Moore, the
poet, to whom this was told by Lord
Btraugford, observed, “ Ob, nothing is
more imtnrol for a literary lady than to
double down a page.” “I would rather,”
replied his lordship, “ advise Lady Oar-
oliue to turn over a new leal.”
One effect ol the Prussian occupation
of the Champagne district has been to in
crease enormously the exports of brandy
to England. Tbe bonded stook of bran
dy there now amounts to nearly 18,000,-
000 gallons ; the bonded stook to the end
01 last quarter amounted to upward ol
4,500,000 gallons more than the previous
year, and these enormous imports still
continue ou the same scale.
ass
A mysterious deaf girl has been agi
tating Han Francisco. A reporter went
to interview her the other day, and while
taking dowu the points indulged in re
marks which would not have been com
plimentary if she oould have heard them.
She stood it for some time, but finally
emptied the coal-scuttle over him ana
pitched him down stairs. He doesn’t
believe she is deaf.
There is a little three year old darky at
Horn Lake, Miss, who nns gray hair* in
her bend, and who presents the staid ap
pearance of and acta like an old woman.
Without knowing a single letter in the
IK>ok, she can spell correctly any word in
the English language that has aver been
spelled iu her bearing, and even words
that she never has heard before she spells
phonetically, leaving out no letter that b
not sileut when the word is pronounoed.
S i said.
Home recommend that flannels should
be washed in hot water and scalded to
prevent shrinking, butalady says: “This
is exactly contrary to my method, and
my Haunch never shrink, but grow thin
until worn out I always wash them in
lukewarm water, rubbing on as much
soap as is necessary, then rinse in oold
water.
A lawyer being concerned ia a oause
diioh he wanted la postpone to. a few
days, sskod a judge when he would bring
it out The jndge-mentioned the day’on
which Good Friday fall. .“Will you
choose to consider that that day b Good
Friday?" “I don’t care for that—the
lietter dsy the better deed. ” “Well, sir,
you will, of conns', do ae yon please; bet
if yon do sit ou that day, 1 believe yon
will l>e the find judge who did business
on a (bagl Friday sinoe Pontine Pilate’s
^tone,"
principal speakers say
there must be blood for blood. The con
tractors ere denottDoed by them as “dirty,
sneaking Yankees," wane than'their old
masters, and men who would skin them
alive. The bitterness of the negroes
agttnst the Radical leaders b intense.—
“Let oar motto be Mood,” b their ary.
These negroes are savagely denoonoed by
the fitar, a Republican organ, but the ter
ritorial government and potioe are afraid
to mat* an issue with them. The ne-
froee to-day made an attack on the while
aborere, and threatened to kill them if
they did not by down their tools. Five
negroes were arrested, bat tbe riotous
demonstrations continue. The object of
the negro Ku-Klux b to prevent p
white men working at the wages wk
tbe negroes refuse. Grant will take
to pnnbh these daily violations of
Ka-Jdtu bill sad oonspirseiorfto re
sist the laws, and deprive by force white
aitizeusot their right to earn.their breed
by labor. Serious apprehensions of a
a general and bloody riot are enter
tained.”
A ookned Radical Kn-KIux ontbw
named Oarraway was killed last week
near Lileaville, Anderson oounty, North
Carolina, after a desperate resistance, by
e passe who had a wrreant for hb arrest.
The Kn-Klux are operating in Pickens
oounty, Ga. A colored Democrat, named
Andy Given had hb house burned re
cently, »•>J two other oolored Democrats
were badly h|^n at the same time. The
Iiadioa) dea^—beriff of the county wus
the Kn-Kl^Htr.
We kave^Brormation from a reliable
sonrea that two negro Kn-Klux are now
in the jail of Winston oounty who were
captured while sneaking about with
masks, after some kind of deviltry, and,
we believe, are to be sent to Jaokaon f or
trial. So soys the Kosciusko (Miss.)
Leader.
The Charlottesville (Vs,) Intelligencer
says: A few days ago twenty or thirty
persons, who had joined a oolored church
near CharlotteevUlg, were baptized. Af
ter tbe bsptta^^Bkrvice, the members
all withdrew ^^Bgeeting-house to par-
51. It was then usde
of tbe newly-baptized
voted the Conservative ticket during
tbe recent election, whereupon they were
not permitted to commune with the rest
The Barnwell (8. 0.) Journal of the
22d ays: “Two oolored women, named
Margaret Johnson and Silva MoMicbsel,
were brought from the lower portion of
the oounty to thb place on Sunday last
and lodged in (ail They are each obargod
with the terrible offense of murdering
their own children."
The New York Tribune, oonfesses tha t
“ the bte action of the Ohio Democratic
State Convention seems fall of danger to
the Repnblii
are andoul
soared.
“Ku-:
Derm
tire'
heav
of
e so
cry of
easily frig
ey listen mi
icy stop and in'
lily before they
nonnoe judgment against the u
and impoverished people of lhe
We believe there is a good time
and that not for distant, when
makers and gift-takers will be
of office, and honest and cs]
plaoed in power.
man by l
livee in Walker county, committed a ter
rible outrogo on the person of hb wife's
little sister, aged only ten years, one day
last week. From tho foots, as we learned
them, it s< cins tliat he, tbe child and one
or two others were in a field planting
>nt the little girl
500 Crates assort
ed granite and O O
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
Longer to
The Radicals
and badly
the changes on
Davis.” But the
The Co:
Cutlery,
ea Trays,
iling off all bnt the little girl
to get water, which was only a pretext of
getting them out of the way, he suooeeded
u accomplishing hb hellish designs. —
The ohild's life was threatened, and she
dared not tell her mother of tbe olronm-
stanoee till some time after the cause of
her grief hail been ascertained; tor it is
stated she went to the house crying bit
terly. Coming to the ears of the people,
they were on the eve of bringing him to
speedy punishment; but fearing this, be
had fled, hb wife going with him. —Dal
ton Citiien.
The authorities of Russi II, Mass., are
in a muddle about the liquor question.
An article in the warrant at the town
meeting read thus: “To see if the town
will vote that no person bo alluwed to
sell ale, porter, eto.” Tbe vote Btood 17
yeas against 81 nays, when the Moderator
decided that the town had prohibited
the sale. The beer party justly object
ed to the doouiou, as they clearly had a
large majority.
John Bogus, sculptor, b busily an
gaged in perfecting lib models for the
continuation of hb aeries of statuette
K illustrating Irving’s “Rip Van
>” according to the interpretation
of "Joe” Jefferson. The first of the se
ries, whioh bss just been published, b
entitled “Rip Van Winkle at home.
Dancing OlasM!
~ lOFlSaOR NIOHOLU RBBFBCTFULLY AN
M0UNCE8 to former patrons end U*e pnbh«
generally, that be will eommeuoe Claaaesat
CONCORDIA HALL, WHITEHALL 8T.
On THU BODAY, Jane lei. el 8 9. u., far vent* ud
OMtttnae tor one —salon of two month*, every
Thursday end Friday.
date for Lediee aud Children every Friday Aft
non. at *■ and Saturday morning at 10 a. _
For pertteulara, apply at tbe Hall, or at Paillipe k
Crew's. may HI-St
COTTAGE FOR SALE
' OFFIB my realdanoe for aalelow. The houaela
»dx rooms, newly fitted i
^ a lot la a corner lot, oont
three-fourths of mb acre, and 1* well eoaloaed. Water
drat rale. Will be told low to a cash
farther Information apply to
~H.br
mj».
) a cash parchaeer. For
B. W. Blood worth or to
H. a OOODWYlf.
Oottace For Male.
WILL HSU. A BAHRAIN IK A NEW TASTILY
bnilA OOTTAOB of Throe Large Booma. and earns
oaber of eaaaliant haaament rooma. with clmHi,
hall and all these oaay lMtte oonvantenona. Tha lot
ia on Wool Baker etreot, near fOashtroa.
taut’
FOR RENT.
T WO THLKE-EOOM OOTTAOR8. ettnated on the
corner ot Davie and Waal Hunter streets. One
i booses la now, tha other two rpcwiuy built,
dy to D. W. CfcOFT,
rpH* ondsnUnad bcoobydvaa noticoof hlaap-
X fotatawat ts Swiss*, ot Jond L wuiu»«,
of rwAoa ooeaw, toito «k» to M
s bsaknft upo. u. ..a rottim. by ta. UMttct
Oaart of HtaDtMrtcf.
M. R. VOWLXB.
Looms Glass Plates.
matin Son hook anb Job (Pfficc.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
SI JOB OFFICE!
T he sun job office has just been supplied
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPIS,
:. rules and other material!
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING !
HENRYK OABU,
ship rRARer
Commission Merchant, etc*
accommodation WHA*F,
CHARLESTON, S. Q.
Mean*, door** A. Tronholm k Bon. Charleston,
B. O.; Oootwa 8. t^anwron Frwrfdant South Carolina
Iioan and Tniat ivnupapy. Chari—ton. *. C.» dharloa
Giuum, E«q„ London, England; Moaaro. Jna. S. Do-
Wolf A Co., Liverpool. England; M—ara. T.41
DaWolf A Oo., Haii&i, Itova Scotia.
fee Mi,
THE PLANTATION
As ^fTfodtwoJ MVaMP w MxUm
EVERY SATURDAY.
tFBICM ■ M jwr Jmmafsr Shtyb f«py.
M 50 for fhdfi of JNfAI.
II fwChdMf IWaly.
rrUUS nan—la edited by Bov. O. W. Howard. aa>
A aietaa by Col. K. A Alston, and ia equal to any
Journal of tha kind hi the United States in point of
merit.
Aa an advertising medium it baa few equals, as tta
bona Ada circulation is Five thousand, and steadily
increasing.
AA- 8XMD FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
4V GOOD AGENTS WANTED. V»
MORRIS k HOWARD.
Drawer a, Atlanta. Georgia.
Auction & Commission.
'1E7E hereby notify tha public and bueine—men
YV generally that wo have opened au auction
a*d oomtMtom b—laeoa
The Dafaa Balldlng, on Hill atrect.
Of property, deal right and make prompt reti
all s*lae. fSmWmraaoto oaltetted. Li—ml advances
ho sold at auction. Keg-
aad Saturday*. 8ak * of
Reel Estate promptly attend
promptly attended to.
1. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer.
„ . ... Mcdowell a co.
GRIFFIN. GA.. May IA, 1871. mytt-Sm
HITCHCOCK A WALDEN,
ram Mai* un toua duum dt
Books and Stationery,
tFOWRLLW BLOCK.)
ATtANTA* GA.
K EEP on hud r large and elegant
■took of WAWOCTRF. ooah aa Paper En-
fta. *Mh ot taHkl US Ihak look*
AIM, BUKOSY SOBOOL BOOKS ud HKQU1HITK&
Hemoval.
Eichberg & Langges: r,
Having removed their
Plumbing&Gas-Fitti %
ESTABT. ISHIttENT,
From No. #. Marietta Street, «•
Peachtree Strc t,
NEAR ORNER OF WALTON.
A RE RK.tDY TO RECEIVE ORDERS. T'UT
reepcctfiilly inform their frieuda th»iu«7
will continue to keep a full stock of
Steam and WTaier Pit****
GAS FIXTURES,
OTTAKrrfElT.TTBTtna
BathJTubs,
PUMPS OF ALL DESCRIPT, t i
Water Closet*,
W<Hh Basins, Pnnipa, and a Full Uw •*
HARDWARE !
W« HIIPZ, BV (STRICT AVrSN'T"' 1
T» BUSINESS, TO MERIT A ‘ 1 »■
TMIIAXCK OK THE LIBERAL V I
TRO* A OE WHICH HAS ■■■•
HERETOFORE LIVES TO t'S.
Eichberg <fe Langgesscr.
3'J Peitohi reeHtreot.
mhH-tm
ROOT. a. ROW*. WAX* KCri’l *•
HOWE & HUBBLE,
J MPOBTEB4 OF AND DEALER* In all kind* of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
XaZQTJOXU.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHKBKTRAD*.
.lb. M. it U\, ~
f’Uy/.V.YJff, i
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