Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DAILY SUN.
Satubday Mobniho August 19.
pajt~ New Advertisements always found
on First Fane; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth rage.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
The Lion Koareth.
The Lexington (Ky.) Daily Frees, of
the 10th, instuut, mji :
Thu Kmlicals who, following the cue of
the CouritrJosrmd, were eu exultant
over the gains General Harlan had
made in the late election, rnuat feel aome-
what craatfalien aa the returns diadoee
the trna atate of the eaae.
a e a » e a
The truth is, that aubtract the negro
rote and repeating from Harlan'a atrength
and Lealie’a majority would be larger
than that given either Seymour or Ste-
venaon; showing that the gallant Gener
al hue gained simply the vote of the new
ly enfranchised negro, and loet heavily
amongst the whites, who formerly acted
with the Republican party.
The tables of retnrus from the election
found in the same paper, an nearly com
plete, They show the following aggre
gates thos fur in the vote for Governor:
Leslie (Dem.) 116,261
Harlan (Bail.) 79,685
From tbs Kear York Glebs, ism task
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
What it Coats to Eat, Drink and
Sleep “Respectably” in New
York.
Loalie'a majority 35,576
In the same counties last year, in the
olection for Congress, the vote stood aa
follows:
Democratic 89,360
Rudioal : 07,146
Democratic majority laat year in
the same counties 32,214
The full Democratic majority last
year was. 30,691
The majority this year, aa for aa
returns have been received, is. .85,576
And the Democratic gain, so far is 4,885
—notwithstanding the negro vote fur the
Radical ticket this year, which was not an
element in the canvass lost lear.
The Paris Kentuckian says it is a most
satisfying exhibit, and adds:
The State was thoroughly and earnestly
canvassed and with more than average
ability on the part of the Radicals. Lo
cal questions were persistently lugged
into the canvass by Rudicaljorutors in the
hope of diverting the attention of the
people from the vital issues which differ
ence the two parties. In short, leading
Radical speakers were remarkably shrewd,
artful and plausible. Yet see bow signal
ly they failed to daikon oounscl, with
their cheap fluency. The Democratic
majority cannot fail abort of 35,000 and
may exceed 40,000. Largely more than
one-half the Radical vote is made up of
negroes.
Kentucky has done her whole dntv.
Especially proud are wo of Bourbon’i
noble walk.
And now we would know where the
Radical gain is, which the organs of that
.party arc boasting of so loudly.
ELECTION IN ST. LOUIS.
Important Democratic Gains.
The Uermtaaa Come Over tv the
Democratic Party.
The ciootion which took place in Si.
Louis on Tuesday of last week has de
monstrated the significant fact that the
Germans of that city who laat fail united
with the Democrats in ekoting Gratz
Brown Governor over the administration
candidate, have taken a final departure
from the Radical party. The Democrat
ic candidate fur Presiding Judge of the
County Court Was elected over the Re
publican nominee by 1,800 majority.—
Every effort was made by the Radicals to
recover the support of the liberal Ger
mans of the city, bnt without avail. The
correspondent of the Cincinnati Oatetie
thinks the German vote of Missouri irre-
ooably loot to the Republican party, and
voonxiders this a certainty in the event of
the re-nomination of Grant.
Oevrgta Praia ou The New De
parture.
Tux 1 ‘Dxi’abtuiusti' 1 Embraced. -
Tha Marietta Journal of the 18th, says:
Wo copy from the Atlanta Era an article
asserting yt—* unity of principle of the
“Departure Democrats" and the Repub
licans. It looks as if tbore is no insupe
rable obstacle in the way of combination.
Nothing but a name and political associ
ations.
Again:
Texas Dekoouaoy.—The party in Tex
as adhere in their platform to the Con-
stitotiou aa formed by our Fathers and
assert, ss living any vital issues, every
thing, the New Departure pronounces
“dead."
The Greensboro Herald of tha 17th
instant Says:
TBS BUBAL PBXSH OV QBOUUU,
almost as A unit ia boldly and sternly *d-
hering to the time-honored creed of De
ni ucrauy in all iu purity. The Radical
mongfeliioreeles promulgated by a few
time-serving hypocritical demagogues at
the North, and sustained by a beautifully
lees number of the same ilk at the fcloutli,
couched under the name of “new depar
ture,” finds but.little o» ao sympathy with
tha rural press Of the Empire State of the
Boatit. _
Democrats In Vermont.
The Burlington Democrat of the 10th
inch, «ay*:■
Wc do not want a high tariff in Ver
mont. Qnr rttate ia an agricultural State,
t KB- butter and ehecee has a free outlet, let
us. therefore, have a free Inlet to compen
sate far what wv send oat. We have ao
. in ration of equal rights to dispute abonL
lor ovefy ope in Vermont has equal
righfaffct-WA Sierofare rank* the most of
these rights, and help oosealvos instead
of snpuortiug a union of paupers, v*o
usk fillo fodd them while they do noth
ing for us The farmer of Vermont
uflks iio protection on liw butter and
cheese; il ha cannot compete with others
he will try something elm. Why, then,
should he i«y a duty on iron, steel, tea,
coffee, sugar and other productions.
And further :
Each Mtato should stand ou its own
lieitoiu and proclaim the old Jackson
princudi- of “free trade and sailors'
rights T So it would seesn to Us.
t*ty*i >i ^ |t ia said to be the foah
ionoble delicacy ornoug the natives at
Arcqnipa, Peru.
Incredible as it seems, there must
be more than 10,000 families iu this
city who keep up nn establishment iu
fashionable style, and spend at least
♦10,000 a year. Ten thousand fami
lies—a hundred millions a year! The
ligureswill seem impossible, hut here
isluculent proof. The number on
Fifth Avenue exoeeds 700; those
on Madison Avenue exceed 570.—
There are between. Fourteenth und
Fifty-ninth streets alone forty-five
side streets that will fairly average
150 houses between Sixth avenue and
Fourth avenue, the boundaries of
fashion. These alone would give
7,000, and with Fifth and Madison
avenues over eight thousand. And
now we have to iucludo Lexington
avenue, Park avenue, the Btreets be
yond Fifty-ninth street, and the other
fashionable localities scattered over
the city—and the number of four-
story brown stone front houses will
easily reach 1,300, which would leave
our calculation fur too low. Some of
the men who keep us these establish
ments are poor. There is many
A FOOB FELLOW OK A SALARY
of perhaps 15,000 a year—for a man
of 85,000 a year is jwor in New York
—who lives iu a nice brown stone
front house on a fashionable side
street He has to keep, at the very
least, four servants: a cook, a scullery
maid, who helps her und may do at
the same time the laundry work, an
upstairs girl, and—if he has children
(poor people mostly do have children)
—a nurse. He pays $3,000 rent for
the house, and, after he has paid his
servants, lias nothing left to live on.
Nevertheless, it costs him $10,000 to
live. How can he do it ? lie docs
do it, no matter if he can or no.—
Pooplo live recklessly in New York,
and in the vain struggle of emulation
they go fur beyond thair means.—
They starve themselves, as some Ital
ian nobles do, to keep up grand state
before the world. Your readers will
scarce believe it, that here in many a
family the food is scanty because of
the carriage being elegant; that many
a lady ou Fifth avenue has nothing to
wear at home because she gives par
ties iu which she likes to he gorgeous
ly dressed. There is nothing of the
morbid extravagance of New York in
your staid city. People in St. Louis
do not, as a class, make fools of them
selves because they see others fool
away a great deal of money. Here
they do, us a class.
FASHIONABLE HOTELS.
There are ten hotels here, kept ou
the Eurojieau plan, in eafili of which
sonic 100 persous board. These fam
ilies pay for a suite of rooms, consis
ting of parlor and bedroom, from $15
to $30 a day. This price is paid, no
matter whether the guests stay a week
or two years, In the Grand Hotel
there are a few suites which are high
er—$300 a week. But the average is
not so high. You can get two good
sized rooms in most of the Europeun
hotels for $200 a week, or $10,000 a
year. Iu regard to your meals, you
pay for what you cut. You pay for
peas 50c.; for a cup of coffee, 50c. An
examination of the restaurant bills in
one of the hotels gave the following
result; Average for breakfast (one
person), $3; for dinner, $10 or $11; for
supper, about 85 or $6. A whole fam
ily can live souiewhut cheaper, for of
some of the diBhcs—as for instance
beef-—an order for one will bring
enough for two. But on the whole,
the result is pretty much the same.—
A family or three persons will, living
economically, spend easily betweon
$30 and $40 a day on their meals,
which would amount in the year to
more than $10,000.
$10,000 FOR TWO MEALS AND $10,000
FOR TWO ROOMS,
makes $20,000. Most of the fami
lies boarding in these hotels koep car
riages; they give little dinner parties
—evening entertainments they are
excused from in consideration of
tliese good dinners; they spend the
summer iu Europe or at watering-
places; their girls have the' most
fashionable dressmakers and best
musters. It costs them $40,000 or
$50,000 to eke out their exisleuoe.—
They might have a grand brown stone
front house for $10,000 a year, hut
then they would lie afllicted by a
dozen servants. You ask one of the
boarders of the hotel, “Why don’t yon
keep house?” and you will find that
in most cases a woman is at the lait-
tom of this extravagance. Either she
is in “delicate health,” or she cannot
get along with the “lielji.” And so
they leave their home, and its privacy
ami iudcpcdenco, to get intotwo upart-
lueiits, and to pity for them a price
with which they could rent a palace.
But the society of the hotel rocom-
pensates them. There are
HASD80MB YOUNO LORDS
and dashing young bocks of the
Union League club coining there all
the time, who arc sure to ad mi re them
when they come down to dinner iu
gntud state, and who will keep them
company if they should gut lonely in
the ubsencc of tlier husbands. It ia
delightful life to one that likes to
do nothing. A woman iu “delicate
health” will find here rest and deliv-
eruucc from all household trouble.—
There are plenty of good rocking
chairs iu which tney cun recuperate
by the delightful motion. The only
burden of theirs is dress. They sub
mit to the tronhlo for the sake of
evading others,und gladly dress three
times a day for the company of ad
miring young gentlemen aud curious
young ladies waiting for their appear
ance In the restaurant
pie who would not like the liest of
American hotels for being too cheap
and too democratic, or Europeans
who prefer to live in their accus
tomed Btyle, go to the European ho
tels. There they can
SPEND EASILY FIFTY DOLLARS A DAY.
We have been apt in learning the
urt of luxurious living from Euro
peans, und in these European hotels
no one sits down to a dinner without
his wine. Great many have a friend
to dinner, and then it is the easiest
thiug iu the world to spend $25 at a
dinner. Gruud Dukes aud Princes,
stopping at the Buckingham Palace
Hotel, may pay as much; hut it is for
a week or two. Here people pay the
extravagant price for years; they
make it an every-day ■ matter. In
deed, New York is the only place
where such a thing is known.—
Neither London nor Paris has such
boarding hotels, although the first
named Democratic city vies with the
splendor of our hotel uristocracy in
its very “swelly” clubs. In the sum
mer the boarders all go away. They
go to Europe, to Newport, or Sara
toga, or their country seats. Of late
it has become more and more the
fashion to go to Europe in preference
to a watering place. In New York
it has become u regular item of the
household, $5,0(10 for a three months'
trip to Europe. There are many
families here who havo not missed a
single summer for eight or ten years,
if we except last year.
AMERICAN COUNTRY SEATS IN EU
ROFE.
Traveling abroad becomes cheaper
the more American families learn the
ways of Europe, and some of our
wealthy men earnestly think of buy
ing a pretty place on the Rhine or on
the lakes of North Italy, whither tWy
could go every summer. The plan
is feasible, and will be tried soon by
several gentlemen who have found it
convenient to provido new places of
residence for their families while in
Europe. It would have obvious ad
vantages with regard to the noble
sport of Count hunting, which our
ladies of Fifth avenue delight in. A
huly whose husband died recently
just left her home on Fifth avenue
to go
ABROAD IN SEARCH OF A DUKE.
She will go to Italy where the com
modity is to be had in great plenty,
and thinks of buying a pretty villa,
and living there until she achieves
her object. How her friends here will
envy her, how they will chafe at Mad
ame la Duchessc. It lias been no
ticeable how large a number of New
York ladies go to spend considerable
time in Europe without the protec
tion of males. Married ladies take
their grown-up daughters, and leave
their luisbuuug behind to earn the
money they are going to spend, just
as they go to Saratoga without their
husbands. Americans trust their
wives everywhere; aud let them wil
lingly stay at a hotel, go to Saratoga,
or dash off to Europe, as they please.
They all contribute to the glittering
show of Vanity Fair, in which New
York has now only two rivals—Paris
and London. Wc owe it to them
that it now oosts
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO LIVE “RESPECTABLY,”
that is to say on Fifth avenue. In
this sum wc do not inolmle the rent
of the house, which would certainly
swell the amount to $30,UU0. How
this enormous sum—ou the interest
of which many a family of refined
tastes could subsist—is expended, is
easily demonstrated. A first-class
establishment on Fifth avenue has
lcveu or twelve servants; u man
cook, with three female assistants,
scullerv-muid, etc.; a man waits on
the table; a laundress; a coachman
und a footman—the latter muy help
waiting on the table, us his duties on
the box are not very arduous—a sta
ble man; two or three- girls for the
upstair work, and, if there are chil
dren in the family, a nurse. The
OUTLAY IN CARRIAGES AND HORSES
alone amounts to $10,000 a year.
The threo or four carriages which
these families keep, one for morning,
one fur evening, one for the after
noon, one for the drive, the purk. etc.,
want renewing very uftcu ill New
York, where the different styles suc
ceed each other as rapidly as fashions
do, anil where carriages are not kept
bo long in the family as in Europe.
There my lady's coach that wus
I hi light ten years ago is good enough
still now; hero Mr. Snooks wants one
at least every year. Then comes the
cliuugc iu horses. Every one wants
to liuvc a faster spun of horses, and
fancy prices arc {Mtid for horses, which
arc enormous expense. If anything,
$5,000 will be below the average spent
ou the change in horses, and the same
amount for stable expenses; renewing
of carriages, buying new ones, etc., is
quite reasonable. With regard to the
other expenses, they depend on indi
vidual tustes ami habits; hut they all
have the best mnstorfe for their oliil-
dnsn; at least half a dozen hig par
ties in winter ; the most fashionable
dressmakers for the young ladies;
their country seat or their three
mouths’ trip to Europe; they have
to feed twelve rervuuts, and where
will the $15,000 he when they come
to the end of the year ?
THE UPPER FIVE OF THE UPPER TEN
of such families—families that sja-nd
between $26,000 to $30,000 a year—
there are about a thousand in New
York. It would lie impossible to as
certain the exact figures, hut tlic
above figures is a result of considern
bio research, aud tit he reluxl on as
very near approximating the fact.—
Easier is it to give a close figure as to
the families spending between $50,000
aud $00,000 a year. There are alsiut
sixty or seventy such families. Our
figures would stand thus; 10,000 or
13,000 families that spend $10,000 a
year; 1,000 that spenu between $20,-
000 and $30,000 a year, and 60 or 70
whom it costs $60,000 a year to live.
Th«se are tho figures that expiaiu
those gorgeous dresses you see at par
ties ; those princely apartments with
park; that gay and spleudid life which
has made New York the Far is of
America—a city of luxury aud friv
olity.
GEORGIA NEWS.
ooanoK county.
Tho Calhoun News of tho 17th gives
tho following items;
An interesting protracted mooting is
being carried on here under the or spices
of the Baptist denomination. Rev. Mr.
Hawkins, Pastor, Is conducting it
The Times says a young Doctor in that
town has mado a most Important discov
ery, viz : the loeation of the “ bone of
contention.” He found It in the region
of the jaw.
Ron. John P. King, of Augusta, has
donated a lot In the town of Oalhoun,
and a considerable amount of money,
we have been informed, for the purpose
of building an Episcopal Church.
Noah McGinnis, in Sugar Valley, was
ran over by a log cart last week aud was
aerionsly, probably futally, injured.
Some recent raius have done good but
the corn crop will be a abort one.
Mr. Jos. Campbell proposes to sell to
tho highest bidder, on the first Tuesday
in October, some valuable property-
good land. Read advertisement iu an
other column.
The Times believes that it ia n general
ly admitted fact, Hint for nnmlicr of bus
mens houses in Oulhoiiu a larger per cen
tum of goods uro sold than in almost auy
town along tho lino of the Western ft At
lantic Railroad. In other words, trade
ia better here, all things considered, than
elsewhere along the Road.
The Times strongly advocates the build
ing of tha North Georgia and North
Carolina Railroad, and says it ia in a fair
way of absolute certainty. It designates
a Gordon county man, who is not going
to subscribe to the Capital Stock os a lat
ter day curiosity.
HKNBY COUNTY—NO BAIN'S.
We learn from J. M. Hambrick, Esq.,
of Henry oounty, that no rain haB fallen
in the neighborhood of Stockbridgo since
the 17th of July—now a month ago.
Mr. Hambriok is on his way to the
mountains for recreation and to improve
hit health.
NBWTON OOUNTY.
The Covingtou Examiner, of the 17th,
has the following items;
The Fall Term of tho S. M. F. College
opened on Tuesday laat, with favorable
prospect for a full school. Quite n num
ber of young ladies from a distance, are
already here.
Rain is very much liooded in this vi
cinity, to enable our citizens to sow tur
nips, which is an important crop and
should be attended to.
We now have a mail from this city to
Atlanta, carried by tho day passenger
trains. This is qnito a convt uience.
Wc learn that on Friday night lost, at
tho colored Baptist Church, a difficulty
occurred between two negroes, in which
Frank Evans was dangerously cut with a
knife. Also, on Sunduy night Inst, at
the Church, another difficulty took place,
in which Dick Livingston was seriously
cut with a knife. Blood letting seems to
have become a favorite passtiine among
the darkies of this vicinity.
We learn that considerable sickness is
prevailing in this oounty, at the preeeu
time—mostly BiUious and Intermittent
Fevers.
The Newton County Agricultural So
ciety, held its monthly exhibition on the
12th iiiBt., which tho Examiner says was
a decided success, enlistiug a lively in
terest and was well attended by visitors.
This is but a beginning, which wc hope
to see followed up -with more general ex
hibitioliH and increasing interest in the
various departments of Agricnltnre iu
every county in Georgia—Peaches, peers,
Grapes, Beets, Squashes,
From the Covington Enterprise of yes
terday we obtain the following items :
Cotton on yesterday brought 16 cents
111 Covington.
The Fall Term of Emoiy College
Oxford, opened on Wednesday last with
fuvonilde piosjsvts inr a lull atteiidanuc.
The l'ellow River Primitive Baptist
Association will meet will, Haynes' Crock
Church, Gwinnett county, 18 milos north
of Covington, on the old Lawrcnecrille
road, commencing on Saturday, Septem
ber 23d.
Oil tbo 16th instant, in the absence of
the family, the rsaidrueo of Elder Wil
liam Almsud, near Conyers, was entered
and robbed of nearly 81,000 in money,
mid other valuables. No chin to the per-
retrutora of this during robbery has yut
found.
(Ucmuunicslcd |
A DISH OF HEEF STEAK.
Somebody's Hand in Another's
Pocket.
LUXURIOUS LESSONS EARLY LEARNED
Two of the most extravagant of
these hotels have been but recently
built, ami their number is still on
tlye increase. Hi* now ten. They
dencudmorc ou permanent boarders - _ - _ J
than on transient custom, which is all the luxuries of the East and West;
absorlied by the great many hotels on the endless tide of magnificent car-
the American plan. Only those peo-1 rages and horses that fiow in the
morrow county.
Th<> Cortersvillo Skindimf of tho 17th
HuyH the tax levitnl for this year upon tho
{teopki of that county is heavy : “ The
Htutc tax is four-tenths of one per oout,,
£4 per 61,000. The oounty tax is two
hundred aud live por cent, upon that—
making $N.20 thousand. Total State
and county, $12.20 por thousand.
The county tax isos follows: Forty
per cent, for tin* legal indebtedness of
the county, due and to 1 income due; ten
per cent, for Panjicr Farm, fifteen ]>er
cent, for jailor’s fees; live jior «*rnt. to
pay coroner’s foes, bailiffs at court, fuel,
nou-rosident witnesses hi criminal cases;
one hundred and twenty-five per cent,
for building new jail; ten jier cent to pay
jurors.”
Mmmw prnint coincrr.
A liurtkMjm* ami Railroad Mooting will
Ik) held at Uiceuvilio on the Zll junta lit,
in the interest of tiiu CoimubiiH and At
lanta Air-Iiine Railway so wo learn from
IheHeiioja JvtfTV'iI —and further ihatu
wry large MMbiM i iptioU to the fttook wilt
lie uimie on that occasion*
[We would Ilk** to sou Ua* lb»*ul baili,
aud hi uucecHofiil ope* uliou for the be Un
lit of (ho pitiplu along tho line of tho
proptwod ionic ; but WC luvu go ido* it
w$U 1m* cuii»»trueU*d for jrctim U> come, uu-
hsw it be ii|»ou menus to Ikj raised from
the sale of bonds indorsed by the State.
It is liot reasonable to suppose tho road
can 1h* rondo to pay. The.ro nro too many
competent lines in existence, and they
cannot all be supported by the trade and
travel which is not too much for even one
at fair rates. — Eds. Butt.
A meeting commenced at the Metho
dist Church in this place oa Friday, the
4th in*bUit, and is still in nn>grww. Hnch
a revival has not been in thia community
within our knowledge. A religious spirit
seems to prevail generally. Between
thirty and forty have oonmvtcd them
selves with the Church. May the good
work co on until ail are blessed.—Groms-
boro herald.
Mkshiw. Editors—Were you ever hun
gry ? Did you over breakfast at your
own table when jhb only diahes wore
plain corn broad, and a small portion of
strcng old bacon ; and a well dressed
beef steak,throwing its savory exhalations
in your free from your neighbor's kitch
en?
Did you ever try to persuade yourself
into the belief that you were at peuce
with all the world, your debtors included,
even though you did have to suffer from
the cravings of your appetite, and shut
your eyes—your fleshly eyes—to the
meunness of your garb while passing tho
shop where “ ready made clothiwo for
sale at cost," met your eye ? And
when you had consoled yourself with
your powers of self-denial, were you told
that there was a dun at tho door ?
And when that miserable, scape-goat
of an answer—mo money—was given him,
did you see the little pale faced wood-
hauler, turn nwav with a look of angry
suspicion depicted on his countenance,
that qtiiokly put to flight all your self-
oomplacencicH, and finin'l you full to
suupping at 4 /uk*,” liko a sleepy dog at
llies on n sultry day ?
Added to this ; after having existed
honestly through tho week—stinted your
family fully, and paid your wood haulers
in despite of tempting odors, and while
seeking a little solace iu the perusal of
your weekly paper, did you have your
pleasures interrupted by the r*l truss on
your paper's margin, notifying you that
your Hubscrption was just out, aud you
hadn't a spare cent to renew it ?
We have u well-to-do neighl»or who has
his hand in our pocket; stopping it up so
effectually that ir« cau’t gut one of the
lingers of our empty palm into any part
of it
Now, had wo little enough charity to
believe that he was aware of the length
he is adding daily to faces already made
long by want and care, wo would call in
help to bring his offending hand to order,
but as we hiipjxni to know how fond he
is of an ample slice of good l>eef steak,
well seasoned, aud nil corresponding edi
bles, wo belie that Providence, or Chance,
will place this doleful document before
his eyes to remind him of tin* great
wrong ho is doing by forgetting that
has his hami in his neighbor’s jtockvJ. ”
Did you over take tiio pains to estimate
tho amount of good an individual may do
by hiking just one finger, valued at 02,
out of u ucighlMir’s scanty pocket ?
If not, step around the corner, mid
stop near the “gentleman” on the front
steps of his house, who 1ms just been
din ed by hard entreaties to pay his wood-
hauler (who is oar's also) a $2 debt of
several weeks standing. There is a look
of affront on his face, and at the i>erti
naeity of such folks’ os he scats himself
in tho carriage that is waiting for him.
But never mind that. Just follow the
honest face and nimble steps of the \*os-
feasor of the $2, who is the son of njxsir
widow' living in tho suburbs of tho city.
Go to the widow’s room next morning,
and you will sec tho mighty power of
two dollars—tho happiest effects of taking
your hand out of your neighbor’s pocket.
A cheery fire burns ou tho hearth. There
is meal in the barrel, aud meat on the
rack. The children talk gleefully of the
“good hreaklabt” they had, and tho “good
dinner” they will have; and the mother
sits in the warm corner, with a smile on
her pale, thin face, and stitches at a new
suit for a fashionable young man, and
w.
{jttrbnmre, Callers, ©nn#, &‘r.
WADSWORTH
Ac COq
IMPORTERS AND ■WHOLESALE DEALERS i*t •
HARDWARE, CJUTLEHY, GUHB.
Ciu'rlii0o M«kpni’ «xn<l HiiiUfi-i-s Material und Tftol#
Hubbor anci Leatlier Boitlnc,
No. 24 WhitehaU Street. Cor. Alabama, opposite Jamas'Bank, ATLANTA OJ,
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE-
Legislative Charter Granted In 1849.
He*. Geo. Y. Brown, President.
rjtilK nut Aoalnalo yanr toxin. «u
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IX
Ad E-i^-tlo (IIm. bw toon formal for tbs toneflt
of thow tmulnfttoa who n»y dealr* still further to
1 itjtruvd tfc«tuMl?M, or to prepare for toscfelBg.
WW. New lwtmt Arlon Square Grand Pianos are
■ed.
tV Eipen#r$ are aa moderate aa in other aim liar
inatituttoua.
Tor further particulars addreaa the l’roaldent.
Madison, July 79,1871. JySMttawAwfen.
ATLANTA HOUSE,
Jfy Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick.
rpHE above Honae, aituated on Dofatur Street
1 Atlanta, Oa., haa been thoroughly refitted, and
now prepared to entertain
Transient aud Regular Do ardors.
Tha trarellng pebUe Trill find thia Howao within
fifty yards of tho IHusuuger DupoL
fW* l*urt«ra lu attendance on arrival of all traiua.
TKKMH OF bOARD :
l'Jtll PAY $ 2 00.
1‘Elt WEEK 10 00.
PER MONTH *0 00.
1>AI' HOARD PER MONTH *0 00.
angl'J lw.
Olir. II. nowa. WAKJI UULFI.E.
HOWE & HUBBELL,
-JMI*ORTKKH OF ANDDKALEB8 In nil kind, of
POREION AND DOME8TI
riiQuons.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE.
.Y*. S3, #9 mmS MU, ayr.rn.i-. Street,
cuccijcjcati, setts.
■rein
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCER*,
lM«e. Wines, X*,*#****,
Kara, Te Ifado#. <Bi
Ho. 197, BtaWWlWtf.ffi'v
CHARLESTON, B. tx
. 1 . -* Y ttiwn i
g. aiaoHorr. g,v*M feMM
~ leJuiDsaaita**
LUMBER YABft
orreans aaoaass Timur— —i
ATLANTA,^
^aV$n*a». ■wfr»i
SaaH,Wlxxrtown <#,.
j!U Hinds ol nresstd smS
MOM, A. LA»U
LEE &
Griffin, - - .... Go.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE GEOfaUA BOTH.
BCOOIE8, 1
Will Mad toto*
»U Springs, apd to any potaUla i
MtasS—to
ce CO.
hopes to collect soon the five dollars that
a irealthy “lady” has been owing her—
date out of rniud—for sewing.
Another week passes, and then the
widow collects tho hoped-for money; and
on tbo dav that she roceived it, if nobody's
band had been drawn from her pocket, tho
“lady,” and the “gentlemuu” mentioned
might havo been sentenced to punishment
by tho Court of Hearcn, for tne murda'ot
a iridoir, aud her ftUheriess chiklren.
I haven't begged my story of imagina
tion. It is “uuvoruujied truth.” Im-
lueiisuriible siilh riii^.i arc brought to the
innocent und itniuinvrnble crimen ruiiseri
to bo oomujittod every day, simply by
sumcbmly's keeping bin or in r hand u lit-
i/d‘too long in a neighbor's poeket. And
these wrongs the world will iiPtu? Iwlii Vv
mIjc is guilty of, till she in can vie ted o<
them, unit wbIuiicgI b»r them, at the
Judgment Day.
Aud now. Mcbttr*. Editors, with my
best wishes for yonr success, and the sin
cere hope Oud nobody's hamt t in you r
pocket, I hid you udieu.
“fillACKI LFOJID.
Iii llic remit execution of u deed
l»v ii 111mi und his wife, I In* w ife was
Liken aside, Udbiv tile acknowledg
ment was inude, by n Commissioner,
who, in tlie usual I'onu, asked :
“Do you execute this dqrd lively,
and without any fear or compulsion
i»f your husband ?*’
“1'ViU'nf my liii.sh.iiul!" exclaimed
the wile, “I've hud live budmud*, and
never wjm afraid of any of them !”
- . -i *♦»«•« —
Indiana voting Indies tempt (be
feet of erring hwuins from the paths
of dissipation by sweetly proffering
bowls of buttermilk instead of the
fUTiinlonied gin ami tansy.
a—:
ft is gidd that one of the Km peror
William's grievous ummynne.s is that
llisnmrck :dwnv* lieatw him playing
elms*. 'IV hfmporor believes hint-
self to Is* u first rub' player, and yet
pearly everybody checkmates him af*
ter twenty or thirty move*. Thu de
lect of tin* game is ro|H>rlrd Ui lie that
lie doesn't know how to use ids cas
tles.
*— ► • : — '
A jvptd'f biography, by l)r. MeKcn-
Ki<\ entitled “Mir Walter Scott;the Story
of HIh IHfe," will 1 \o published by Jam**
I*. OHgiaid * tk>., of II Mam. Thin ia $ui
entirely iuiw work, oil which tho author,
wlio hud tiic advantage of muking Seott’s
wrayiud aq^uaiuUiKK' uiuler very iava^a-
de unit h« Hue what remarkable ehvuin-
HfameH, has tiesiiwr.l n great H«sd of
loharand liiuo. In (aii, bia iimU-iiwlK
)u4vr Ua oolJivUng mer mi nee Sir Wul-
ter n death, and lie will pnwnt Home let
tei*H, hitherto uiipuhliHlied,' of ^veatper-
Honul mid literary intercut. A vol-
utn«s “ ffih* of Hoott,” will lie a key, oh it
were, to his varied writiigpt.
r- - j- *-t-s
George Bund is reported to bo ho void
down by her anxiety about tho future of
l 'nuioe, and by her severe Inborn, that she
has been obliged to abandon all literary
work, aud her condition of Ixxly and
mind is represented oa alarming.
A Radical Mtump-apcaker in Horth Car
olina recently became so “exhausted” that
ho forgot whether he onghft to speak
for or againat the convention, and did
both.
\^ERS,
DIL JOS. r. IAMUN, MEDICAL EXAMINES, ATLANTA, HWIIUA.
T HOSE contomplatinK Lifo Insurance are respectfully requested to izaaa-
lne tbo merita of this Company. They will tad it
Hnpfrior to Many and Interior to None, In the MuotlsM $|M
five Sound Insurance at the Least Hosolble Cast.
W. T. WATERS, Gos.Aff%
nrwK .17 »-». s-sirmun er„ A tlanta, oa.
n» It
B. Z. DUTTON.
PRACTICAL
STENCIL CUTTEK, DESKiNEIt AND
ENtiRAVEB !
MAMUrAOTUHBH OF
RASS ALPHABETS, DRY AND
FLUID 8TKNC1L INKS. SteBoil Di«w. Steel
B
ear N. R.—PertUmUr ettontta$i
Htenoile for MerchenU. Mlllere.
Diatiliere; eleo, to Name Pletee, f« _ _
which will be sent to any eddroee for eermtaMIve
cent*, including Ink, ho. eeplf-ly
o$i yelfito Brsnfia and
ire, Tobeopontata had
i. t°r merklng dotliee.
NOTICE.
t let, 1STL j
SATAnAat
T HIS oomaany hiring ezteafied Ito track la the
rimer. S mow preyred teriiiiu h—er —rgaee
of CroiKht on He oare direct from the wharf for tnafi*
portedon to tha Interior.
By the let of I
■ h-q win bo ■—tgH
aud other hear]
Unintrsiln jJnbljel)ing QTompatin.
UN8ECTI0NM, UHPAJITIMW, WPOUTIOM. 80H0QL-«M|f. , ^
The freshest series of Teat-Books pnMIsksd- eomtmlnlmf mijdjpt
results of fUseovory and oeionUdo reosart*. T -“—
- — ji.iii ii
OflcUlly adopted by the Tlirbda aad Qoorgfa State Brarte at WdmUSm,
ASP now tsseQszta usa a itiunO it
And la asany Waithsra Btatea. *
Ike fnMiiflntu) fa,
An Anodsfion composed of many
the Mreral Southern States, M
School-Book, which shoald bs en
unpolitical, which should present
•deuce—are now lining a tats
Textbooks by tin satiasnt scboA
which see tbs
Cheapest, Best, aad Moot
Now published. Ths “UWmnfey Sofas*
Maury’8 Geographical
By Commodom If. F. Hem, at tha Thfflnls HOitaiy bstitafa.
ms$t an era iu the study of this science, sad which, ia As tests a
eomplishcd Southern teacher, “ are characterised by a fcDHty
freshness of alyls which must ana -
used by all who wish to leach Gsot
and not manly ss an enumeration of
Hoimee* Readers and
By Qxoaos F. Houtas, LLD, Psofassor of History sat'i
rcnlty of Virginia. A series of Pesifan imniusNei fa sh
grepMcal beauty. They an steadily ptisan ia cfa
sehctioo* of pmn sad ran; and iUnstMlre erSonthsm i
VenaMe’e AHMiinstloal
By CuAiua & Venable,' LL.D., Pitlnw of
Virginia. These hooks am received tiny wlass by fa
satisfaction, at being roost admirably adapted far menu
tion. Their methsds, rolls, aad lentonings an afaaa,t
and tits series is canfaUy graded tinongferau.
Holmes' History ot «ta* United
By Oaoaoi F. Holmes, LLD., et tin TTnlrtnity at ThVtaK il I
this Admirable work, inlsretting, impArtisl, end truthlU, as wa# to asm sf
Style, that It it tha only History of the Uidted States which It sffate •
contra down te tin pnrant data. Alan, I ■ - . 1
Do Vere'e French Crammer, Readers, dMw
Cllderaleeve's Latin Series f
Carter's Klement* of demto NUM