The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, August 21, 1871, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun., August 21, 1871, Image 3

About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1871)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY 8UN SIoNDAX Moknino. August 21. (Bjr New Advertisement! always found on First Page; local and Dusiness Notices on Fourth Page. Sl'N-HTKOKBS. •■^.CoDstautiuople has a street railway Suil Tuikey is “ gobbling" over it. Cfli.obi" lUdical orguus says “ let all boHaU-rsl questions go anil save the par ty." Tilings are weakening np there. Douglas appear. to have gone into the Revenue Bureau hampered by ntf other instructiona tlrnu to xeverae Pleasanton’s decisions, right or wrong, as fast as pos sible. a&~Tke New York Sun exclaims:“Honor the braveaud faithful statesman." Point him out, and the people will delight in honoring him. That kind of statesmen are scarce outside the Democratic party. Jby- An English paper hits it precisely when it speaks of “Bret Harto, the nom tie jttiane of Mr. Benjamins, late editor of the Overland Monthly. ” Those Britishers have a greut way of finding out things. yfTs. The Huntsville Independent says: * ■„ man or a woman well-shod, is half dretted." It is reasonable to suppose then that the other half is a pair of kid gloves. Such a toilet would no doubt prove aUractite. guy “Open the door for the children" is tbo first line of a poem that is going the rounds of the press. H the writer had ever had any experience with the children, be or she would have written about the necessity of shutting the door after the children. j®- Speaking of the Democratic party and itself, the Courier-Journal says: “Wo belong to neither the party nor the poli ticians." The first is apparent; and it belongs to any politician that will pay for it. For instance Rodman owned $144.00 worth of it, while his "list appointments” was standing in it. I®. During the three months preced ing the Kentucky elections Harlan made 160 speeches. That helps to account for Leslie’s immense vote. The Democrats ought to hire Harl-.n to canvass the na tion in the interest of the Republican candidates next year. He, together with his recent ally, the Courier-Journal, could do the Democratic party some good by working on the other aide, as they did during the Kentucky canvass. t&~ As an indication how well drilled the uriny is for the coming campaign, the New York World says : “A major in the army made two bets in that city recently of $100 each with on ex-officer of the army and a civilian that General Grant would be the next President, or, in sport ing parlance, backing the General ugaiust the field. This, coming from an army officer shows how well drilled und disci plin'd is the army for that cumpaigu." But 8100, or even 8200, worth of confi dence is "no great shakes” especially for an army officer, and such beta arc not of that kind that kindles enthusiasm. Lot some one begin to make 850,000 or 8100,- 000 bets anil that will begin to look Uke business. US' S|>euker Blaiuo made a speech at Saratoga’ Inst week, und the Radical pa pers are expressing astonishment that be did not say a word about Graut in ,cou- neetiou with the coming campaign. One of the loading New York Kudieal journals says: “He announced at the outset of his speech that he would discuss all the po litical qnestiona of the hour, but he never once touched upon Grant or Grant s New Orleans usurpation. He spoke of the Successful foreign policy of the Govern ment, but nota word of creditdid he give Grant He touelied upon the payment pf a portion of the national debt, but Mr. Boutwell got the ore^t He alluded \o the New Departure of the Democracy, hut omitted to tgention the Gatling gun departure from Texas to New Orleans.— In short he mentioned Grant’s name but once, aud then he spoke of him as a dis tinguished General." From all this it is evident that Blaine must have been dis turbed from the ordinary Radical purpose, by some unaccountable fit of honesty. WThe Petersburg (Virginia) Pro- gnu, of the 18th, says: "If the flood had occurred in the time of |Mr. Alexander H. Stephens, we verily believe that during the thirty-ninth day’s rain, he would have been seen astride of the ridge-pole pf Tjj* Sen office, holding a faded um brella over his head, drawing up his diminutive legs to keep them out of the surrounding surges, and calmly inditing A ten column editorial to the people of (ho late Confederacy to prove that the shower was null and void, and the flood a matter to be resisted at the ballot-box; and no doubt paopia would have lieen found iu Georgia who would have stig matised Noah’s ark M a ‘new departure,’ gnd havo hazarded both life aud soul on the faded umbrella and poudroua edi torial of poor little Ur. Stephens." The pimile of the ark, so deftly introduced by the 1‘royreu, is not a good one. It was tlioee only who had not “departed” from the constitutional government that the Almighty had instituted for the benefit of man, that were permitted to enter the ark; therefore the ark was not a "new departure." Again, the “newdeparture" cannot be likened to the ark, because more oases liave euterod it than were al lowed by the diviue revelation made to Noah. ’ j ‘ A rural gout of eighteen summers in- vwtrd in a bauaua on the cars at Dau- burv, Connecticut, the other day. Be carefully removed the peel amt put on the seat by his side; then he broke the fruit no in small bits, eying it anxiously as be did so. When this was done, he picked up the peel, sh<sik it iu his lap, and finally threw the pa-cos out of the window, remarking as he did so, ‘That s the fust of them prize packages I ever I'ought, an’ it’s the last, you bet.” UEOKUIA NEWS. A correspondent of the Telegraph and Messenger, writing from Dooly county, says: The corn crop of ’71 may lie said to be made, winch, from a multiplicity of causes, fall , short iu quiurtity of the crop last year, Still, with proper economy, enough will be made for home use. There was but very little Western or shipped corn used by our farmers this year, and I confidently believe that the increased acreage, devoted to the present crop of this cereal, will fully muke up the deficit in productiou. Cotton is not looking so well os it was three weeks ago. The struggle between ' the weed” and "Gen. Grass” has been severe indeed, and if cotton is the victor, which iu several instances is questionable, it is greatly "battle-scarred,” aud its ranks have lost greatly—being reduced to nut much ever half a stand, which had previously died out from the oold of the spring. These “wounds aud scars” liave proven themselves great barriers to the strong, full growth and development, which the stalk would have attained Ural the spring und early summer months been propitious. Add to this tlio great falling off m the use of commercial manures, and we have another great reduction from an average yield. The Talegraph und Messenger of the 18th says : A virtuoua young lady, an employee at the Macon Cotton Factory, presented herself yesterday at u lawyer’s office to institute suit ugaiust a white man w ho hud severely beuteu her, in a fit of pas sion, the evening before. She lwre upon her nock and shoulders, we are informed, the bruises and blows ho hurl inflicted. If what she stated he true, and we have no reason to doubt it, it will pay tiro cow ardly wretch to make himself scarce in tliis community. A correspondent writing from Talbot county says: The crops are comparatively a failure. The excess of roiu iu the spring, followed by the drouth of mid summer, have left the cotton plant iu a very feeblo condition, aud much of it is diseased. It is a great relief to see a more promising state of tilings iu Talbot Talbot would do pretty well but for the irregular stand. Every where else, whether on new or old lands, valleys or hillsides, great barren apots are visible in the fields. He reports the planters greatly discouraged. There is a lady, Mrs. Frances Carmical, residing iu this county, says the Newuan Herald, who is famous for three things: Her age, which is 67; the number of her posterity, which is 230, and lastly, for her vision, which having been lost for eight or ten years has recently so far returned that she cuu read coarse print. The Air-Line Fogle of the 18th says: A difficulty occurred a few days ago iu the upper part of this county, betweeu a Mr. Harrison und a negro named Hack- ett, in which Harrison was knocked down by the negro with a gun and dreadfully beat aud bruised, aud lelt fur dead.— Harrison’s condition is considered criti cal. The negro had not been arrested at last accounts. TUe Huwkiusvillo Dispatch of the 18lh says: It is our painful uuty to ehrouiule tbo death, on Baturduy evening last, of Rev. Mat. M. McCormick, a yuung geu- leman about twenty-seven years ol uge, and widely kuowu throughout this sec tion. He died at his home iu this coun ty, of typhoid fever, after an illness of about tnuteen days. We have discouraging reports, says the Hankiusville Disjmlch, ol cotton pros pects iu i’ulaski, Houston, Dooly, Wil cox, aud the adjacent counties. Various ouuses havo damaged the crop to such an extent that two-thirds of u crop will bo a large yield. So much wet wrtather first injured the plant, next followed the drought, anil now the rust has made its appearance, though not generally. Fif teen thousaud baios were shipped irom this place to Macon aud Savannah, lust year, but this year there eannut he more thuu eight or nine thousand hales shipped according to the highest estimate. A lew farmer acquaintances report their crops iu good eouditiou with prospects of a fair yield. A uiujoiiiy, however, make ad verse statements. Rev. Dr. Wihou, of this city, preached at Gainesville yesterday. The Gainesville A Dahlouega Railroad is what the up-oouuty people u|e talking about. The Dhvkkai x-Joixeh Houhidk in Dooly County.—Great excitement pre vails in Dooly county over this homicide, and some fca'i-s were, on Tuesday, appre hended for tile sufety of the sick widow of the deceased, It appeal's that Mpc Joiner, quite a cultivated woman, was first married to a man by the uorne of Deveraux, by whom she hail a son—the slayer of Jouicr. Deveraux died and she married Lester, a man of large meuns, and who left her a considerable estate. John Joiner next married her, and the union proved to be a nyiet unhappy one. He was probably unkind to her, and she liecame a termogauk Quarrels of the most aggravating character were frequent between them, and she frequently threat ened him with violence from her son. On the morning of the homicide die told him she would make her son kill him, and during the day he repented this threat to some of hi* neighbor*. That afternoon Deveraux came to the house and proved a difficulty with Joiner, nnd in ’the fight killed him. His mother then told him he had committed an awful deed, and ruined them both. Ho ap pealed to her for mouey to leave the country, aud she gave him five dollars. These facts coming out liefore the in quest, Mrs. Joiner w as arrested, and the citizens gathering in became furious, and for a time she wss in great danger of being lynched. Gen. 1’hiL Cook was employed for Uic prosecution, aud Cols. \V. A. Hawkins and T. C. Good for the defense. Gen. Cook HUOceedcd in allaying tin: excite ment somewhat, and preventing the woman from being carried to jail till ap plication could be innde for l«il. Juilge CMrk of that circuit being absent, Judge Strozer of this city was the nearest Judge, aud on Wclnoiday morning Cols. Hawkins and Goode orrived here for that purpose. They succeeded iu obtaining an order for bail in the sum of 82,o06» and an injunction uffaiust the relatives of Joiner, restraining them from disturbing the estate, and returned by the 10 a. XL train.—Albany News, 18fA Capt. Nick King, of Savannah, wss robbed last Tuesday night of over $300, and by three o’clock, Wednesday, the thief, a gentle guzella of radical polities named Bill Grant, was nailed, aud $233 of the money recovered. It all oame of William's !>»■"(; ao unfortunate as to leave kiahatintlM house where the robbery raa ootnmiUeJ. The Chronicle and Sentinel, ofThura- day, nays the oontruct for building the Aiigusta and Hartwell railroad has been ratified by the directors, and that work will be at ouoe commenced—the con tractors, whoee names, by the wey, are not giveu—binding tbemselvea to com plete the entire line from Augusta to Clavton by January I*L 1874, nod to finish ten miles within silty dayr. Chas. comparatively Seymour was eleotcd chief engineer, rice A. Grant Childs. We notice also that Chapman, the developer, whom the C/troniole was after with such a sharp stick not long since, was unanimously elected a director to fill a vacancy. How about that, gentlemen? The Wuynesboro Expcsit -r ol the J'Jth says: While Mr. Thomas Prescott, and Mr. James Tennyson were together hunt ing a “destructive boor,”) which hod long beeu u terror iu its section), a gun upon the shoulder of the former was acoident- nllv discharged, the entire load, seven buck-shot, lodged in the breast of the latter. A coroner's jury was summoned, whieh, after investigation, rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. _ SUICIDE. Wife and Mother Urouu Theuaselves in a Well. We are pained to learn of a sad occur rence which took place about two weeks ago uesr Carroltou, Go. The wife of Mr. Newtou lteid, living about three miles from Carrelton, committed suicide by jumping into a well. On the morning of tho sad act, she told her husband that she wanted some fish, aud asked him to go to a pond about five miles distant and catch them for her. As soon us lie was gone, bUo sent her children ton neigb lair's house to borrow some soda, and told them they might remain fur some time aud play with the neighbor's children. When the children returned, they missed their mother, and set out to make search, which they failed to Und her. They looked into the well and saw acme white clothes.— They returned to the neighbor's bouse, and told that their mother was missing, and said that probably she had started to wash, and dropped the clothes in the well. The neighbors returned with tho chil dren, and found the mother in the well— a corpse. After she had Bent the children off, she dressed in white, and blindfolded herself, and took the leap that terminated her life. Daring the week she had divi ded the bedclothes uinong her children, and wrote their dames on eucb. She re marked early in tho morning that there was a load of sin resting upon her which she was going to get rid of soon. Upon the discovery of tho corpse, a messenger was sent the husband. He ran all the way, and when he reached his home, ho fell upon the floor exhausted.— Those who saw the scene that ensued, say it beggars description. The husband was wholly unprepared to receive such a shock, having never suspected such an attempt on the part of his wife.—Fair- burn Sentinel, 18til. Deatb of Mrs. Vallantlighain. Mm. Louisa A. Vallandigham—widow of the late Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, of Ohio—who died in Cumberland, Md., at the residence of her brother-in-law. It. S. McCaig, on Sunday morning lust, was the daughter of Mr. William McMu- hon, who was one of the earliest and most influential citizens of Cumberland. She was bom in tho year 1818, and in 1846 she was morriod to Mr Vallandigham, aud removed to New Lisbon, Ohio; but short ly afterwards Mr. Vallandigham took up his residence iu Dayton, where he lived to the time of his death. The Cumber land Netcs says: “After the burial of her husband, Mrs. Vuilnndigham, accompanied by her sou, came to visit her friends in Curnlwr- ltiud, with the hum' that her health, which was shattered by tlio distressing dofltli i »t her husband might improve by be ing with her nearest kindred. During tho first two weeks succeeding the la mentable occurrence of Mr. Vallnudig- liAin’s death |lur l'uiisoii was much af fected, but sho had fully recovered after the lapse of a fortnight, nnd her mind, up the hour of her death, was as clear as us ever. Tho immediate cause of her de mise was dy sen lot y, from ftttacks of whioli she had beeu Huftering all summer. But a few wei k.s ago Mr. find Mrs. Vullandig- 1mm were both in robust heath, with the promise of many years beforo them. To day both uro wrapt in tho cold embraco of death, aud of the hanpy family they ftnd their son composed, there is only Charley left—ft promising young man, aged about seventeen vears. We learn that it is designed to place the remaius of Mrs. Vallandigham iu ft vault at the Hose Hill Cemetery, and to remove them to Dayton in the fall. frum the UtUvart (Ohio) Oazetto, A REaMAUKAIJLE event. Miscellaneous. The manufactories at Pittsburg and Alleghany city are said to employ hands, who are paid annually $17,4.’H,5t»0 wages. Mobile, Alabama, has found a new ma terial for street During, in cypress shav ings. It is said this road-1 nd will re main finn and sold from eight to ion years, Mr. Vulkudighiun’s intimate j rraonal and political friends are to meet ul Day ton, Ohie* about the 1st of August, to take measures to raise funds for a monu ment to bis memory. The editor of tin* London 8)HvtaU>r declares that no toil fatigues like rending manuscript. A storm in Texas traveled 7:10 miles in two hoars. This beats Weston’s time by upwards of considerable, aud he shoulil hand over the bolt. The population of Utah bus been near ly doubled siuco the first of January hist, iu consequence of the discovery und de velopment, iu districts adjacent to Salt Ijake, of a numl*er of vastly rich silver «pmrtz veins. It is reporUnl that the interest of the family of the late Henry J. Raymond iu the New York Times—alxmt one-third—- has been purchused for 8375,000 by the other owners of that paper. IHiBrclIantone 'Abuertiatmcm*. SHARP & FLOYD, BUOUKHSOttH IU OHIO. SHARP, Jr. B'kilchall SI., .Ilfauln, Cla. MANUFACTURING ANDMFIiUHANT JEWELRY. DEAI.ERS in Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. FAIRS. OOLD, SILVER and fUifltdlinicouo. Gainesville Sulphur Springs 'I >0.\11I> at thi' SULPHUR STRINGS has been I I > iluceU to tho following calc: BOARD PKU MONTH • • f40 00 .. .. WKFK • . 12 00 •• « DAY • • „ 2 00 children under l'J year* of #«• and servant* halt rice. S. R. UcCAMY. aug7 Jw. * _____ HA M'L H. 8TOUT, M. !>., Agent tor Introduction Harper & Brothers’ EDUCATIONAL WORKS, gg- flics at Phillip* A Crews’, corner Marietta nd PcObtr« e atreeta, Atlanta, Oa. Judge T. 8. Foa- ur.baar; always preaeut to attend to bnainesit In ajqence. augl-lm j. j. knott, mK j ynat OVER JOHN KKELY’8, corner White hall and Hunter streets. RESIDENCE—Collin* atroat, between Cain and II E my23-5m ♦23.00 Saved! ♦25.00 Saved! mcES AND THOMS OY AVII.SON SHUTTLE Sewing Machines. t’NDRRrKKn nettcasii. flOruMn. IOi’Bmo. f AA ICO. fairy WARRANTED FIVE YEARS 1»Y WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO Wo wl.h It itl.tlnrtl? nniti'r.Osxt that til' .'' are our UrtD. I rum wlitch w. never deviate; end we (uumu* >eur Meefaluee 0, have ev.-rj lMdut ef rv.. Ill'll,', be found In buy Underfeed ftnuttle Machine, and .. durable, made ef ee seed m.terbd u any Mncblu. In the bud thbt it will do be claffbnt work. U. OUUTIN. (Ten. A«ont. Statement of the Doctor Who Witnessed the Death of the Double Children. Ktiowiug your numerous rcsilers will be anxious to bear something iu regard to the wouOcrful double-child's death, 1 send you tho following hasty aqd imper fect stateutent; Their death preecnted a strange appear ance, ami excited the curiosity and pity of nil present. They were nine months and six days old, und diod at Temple House, No. 6, Bowdoin street, Boston, Mass., July 18, 1871. They had always enjoyed excellent health from their birth until July 4, when on exhibition at New ark, N. J., Miuuic showed symptoms of illoem, and had s severe sttaok of oholera infantum, and oame near death to all ap pearances, and remained so for about three days, when ebo commenced recov ering very rapidly. The sioknens seemed to affect Minnie very little at the time, hat about the 11 of July Min nie was attacked with continual vomiting, which was very difficult to manage, and this tendency of sickness st the stomach continued more or leas until 8 o’clock on the morning of the I8tb, when she had several light convulsion*, after which sir® sunk gradually until 4:35 iu the evening, when she breathed her lost aud tho heart belonging to her stopped heating. She was dead to all appearances, without s straggle, ami looked ss if sleepiag plew- ently, in whioh condition she remained for one hour and forty-five minutes, when she commenced gasping for breath, end artificial means were resorted to re store reepiration. This gnsping contin ued at short interval, until 7:16 o'clock, when ulro gave the last go»p. Alter tin. Mina, who had been perfect ly well to all appearance until Minnie •topped breathing, showed sign, of un- euines. .ml commenced sinking very rapidly, and died at 8:1$, jnat one hour from the time that Miunie gave the hut gasp for breath. They both died very easy and looked as if going into a pic** not sleep, and never gave a struggle. To Agricultural Fair Commit, leet. For monthly, county *ml yearly Fair*: Wo arrpre pared to fitrniHh you on the ahortcut notice potaiblo full lino of PREMIUMS Of aU kinds. We guarantA*e PERFECT HAi lSFAC TION. and will K i*e the BE8T TERMS, t/e do not desire to make any pro&t off of County Fairs Just starting, aud will take pleasure iu filling largo or ■mail orders. Olve ua a call or writo for prici a. SHARP & FLOYD, aug8 lm. ATLANTA, OA. CITY FLOURING MILLS, .< TM.tT.f, • a unit a i.i. If nil tilings are equal, why not patro n Ize home mnimfui tnrc 1 prey-nred to and will nr that 1 null to come hilly up to roproMcntatlou; otherwise, it enu bo ship ped hack to m<’atiuy expense. I am prepared to tumuli the trado, iu any iiuantity, inaat-ks, half sacks < r quarter Hacks: PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat. CITY MILLS FAMILY, from hoIccUmI red wheat. Capitol miixs family. HTAR MILLS FAMILY. BRAN, sacked or miKackcd. J, H BUTLER, Proprietor. HOME-MADE Carriages, liuggics, PHAETONS, cfbo., cfco-, dbc., cfccu A. T. Finney’s Carriage Emporium, NO. li IIKOAD STIIKKT, .1 TM..1.CT.1, IlKOnatA. The 1‘loneer Carriage Maiiiifaclorf of Atlanta. H IS work EQUALS If not SUBPASSCS, In Snl.lT. til. Best JForlhtrn .node H'ork, And In dorsbllltr I. YAK RUI'KBKlB-bll work bo lus put up of tb. very Is'.t «*«'n*'d wood ud by TUE HE ST WORKMEN, While In PRICEfl. I can compete with ANY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED hTATEH Call and examine for yourself, or aeud your orders *4* M- ACJKNT for KIMIIALL IIK&OB., Carriage Maaafkctarrn, of Boston. _ aid la - TBO#. HAMPTON, H. D. SALMON?, ■ABBOUB. Drake' 1 * I'rerk Jit III*. F. A. UARUOUH CO., j^xalsus tx FLOUR, MEAL, tt SHIP STUFF, WASAi*-. »*wwir. «#- HIOIIKHT FIITCK PAID Poll WHEAT. SS AllprodModttvwwlblth. depot fnwof cbArob' aur l-'Mlpt ^ . ■’fut NO. 1 SLED BARLEY, new crop ■ 5.UUU Bushel* Corn ; 500 bales . hotoe Ken tucky Timothy llay ; 1U0.«*J0 pouuds Bacon and Bulk Meat* ; 60 tierces iwuvseeed Hama ; MU bar- n is Flour, extra to atrtctly fancy. OOLD DUST and ELITE Brands Flour, guaran- teed equal to any sold In Georgia hole Af*M for the Mills. Wm. M. William*, Lota uf Will mums A Uro. angle d I w J 'or Male. V I . - corner U Ooiitua and Also, a nice atcond-baud UOCXAWaU Apply to DR. N. D'ALVION angfodM Y Tho completion of tho luom-j-onler system between this country an.l Great Mvv JBACKMK. Britain, which goca into o|M nttion on tm I 2d of October, it* very welcome to the i Paintfr atui Decorator, people of both conntn. H, nud -I'c'ciaUy , ( to tnelaiKinug classes of unr own. Here- ^ ^ uu.nu„. 10 ttiw to»».»i. tofore when oar hsnl-workiug i migrants ^anni^nc. ofu.«»*n« mus it wished to rem.t a part of th.-ir little earn-1 J^Otiee. ings to those in tho obi country it cct i them from eight to ten cent* on the <lol-| lot for exchange; but now they will be _ y m.wtfaint*. E. W. IfAb- 1 BEIT to b. . rrvi Irekr loan Ul. d.to- aagl4wlmo J. M- BABBITT. To the People or Fulton an«l Surrounding Oiiutles. r llAVE a select Stock of Family Groceries, Cut- l«ry. Crockery. Tin-ware, Mo., aud a good stock of Pure Mouutain Liquors, which I will sell at tha lowest cash prltM«s. I return you my thanks for your liberal patronage, which 1 hope to receive in tho fu ture at in/ old stond. on Md>onough Road. Just out ide the corporation line. A. A. Dd-APKKKIKRE. Angl7dlw, Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DUAI.EBS IN llleu, Wince, Liquor*, Ho- gni'N, Tormcco. Aco. No. 107, East Buy Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. ir. Bucuorr. o. wulb i. h. pikuk*. Jnlyg-3m LANDSBERG’S LUMBER YARD, OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATLANTA,GA. ■Awed Slllriglo* Arid XjAtlXA, Wlxlto PlriO Sasih, WlridowA do DllridA .111 Kinds ol Urtsstd and Framing Lumber. f.Ml-ly _ A. I. vN I 'Hill lid k a).. Proprinloiw. LEE & HIGHTOWER* Griflin, - - - - - - G«. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NEXT TO TIIE GEORGIA HOTEL, K EV.PH FINE and HAFK STOCK, and ELEGANT DUUGIE8, PHXTONS and I’AltlllAUKH. Will send itaHsengcru to Indian Hprini!, ChallcbJ. ato Springs, aud to any point in roach of Qriflln. by private convt yan ~ =sss*a U)nnl)Cbi 3ctucltij, Stlnrr tDurr, lie. aUEAT I NDII CEMENTS! LAWSHE AND HAYNES ARE OXTerlue Tliolr Eliitlro Stools, at Gt-roatiy t. Red-iioed. LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS Auction Ware room, Lata of Rlohmond. Va. To Parties Bearing to Build rjiii f Atlanta that h* is i * fu M >skn Dm trip. NOTICE. 1H71.I i tin* wharf lor trana- rpHH (’t.mrauy hiving extended Ha trac k to the 1 river, is now prejiarcil to roci-ivo heavy cargoes of freight on it* oars direct f portatlou to I ho Interior. Poraons d*Mlring lo avail tliPinselves <>t tide dire«'t mtuloof Hhipmcnt, should have cxprcnaivl ou their hills or lading that their consignments shall be lan ded at the CENTRAL RAILROAD WUAltF. Ry tho 1st of November it is • xpeeted that a Urge shed will bo eompleted for the protection of aslt, gn- no, ami otlmr heavy articles of fraight. which par* es may desire to ha\o stored fur future shipment, J. F. WARINO, aug7 *m FForwardlng Agent. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE I/PglHlntlYP Charlpr Granleil In 1K49. # MONDAY. SEiaEMBEH 18. All Eclectic Claes has been formed for the benefit of those graduates who may desire still further to Impr.'ve then.Helves, or to prepare for teet h’ New Patent Arlon Htjuare Grand Pianos are *4. Expenses are a* moderaU as In other similar Institutions. For further particulars addrose tho Prosldont. Mailison, July 29,1871. Jy81-d2tow*w2m. ATLANTA HOUSE, tty Jtiris E. EUipalrUk. mUE above Honso, situated on Decatur Klroct 1 Atlanta, Oe., lias l>eeii thoroughly refitted, and « now prepared to entertain Transient and Regular Boirdora. Tb* traveling pehlio will find thla lloueu within fifty yards of the l*asis u«or Depot MB' l'orhirs in attendant e on arrival of all trains. TEIIM8 OF BOARD : PER DAY f 2 00. PBlt WEEK 10 t0. PER MONTH 10 <& day board per month 20 ou angl’Jlw. aoirr. if. mowb. wabk mubblb. HOWE & HUHDKIrL, JUfOHTKItN or AND 11KAI.KIW In til kl.lll ot FOREIGN AND DOMESTI LIQDOne. Bt'UCIAI. ATTKNTH)* TO HOUTHXItlt TBADI. ,V». *3 A t ••* A.. *,<•«""■» Stem, (7*v/.v*'3r/, >*r. nivRArn nuUHClUllE FOB TIIE HUN* B. Z. BUTTON. PBAOTIOAL HTENC1L CUTTKRq DEMUnEH AlfP t-NGUAVKIt! MAKCrurnTMl OB B hash ALFUABKTS, DllY and FLUID MTU4D1L INK4. HleaeU Dtoa. MMi Stomping Dies, ]toilr'>ad and Hotel <?beeks. Machine Brands, fce.. No. 61 Whllehall Kt.. a few Anew batow Im stoweC tt n. B- -Particular attention jiald to Brand* tad Stencils for Merchants. MdUre. Tnbseoontoto ami Diflllllcra; also, to Name Plato*, for marking clothes, which will be sent to any address for seventy-fiv* oento. lerfwdin* Ink. he. eentlHy _ Dutcli Pete’s Restaurant, Cndrr James' Bank. jr.zcx axcrxrr.v rriixisuvn with * No. X COOK., And all other modern appliances; KB- MKALR hi PPLIED AT ALL HOURS, fi*. BhQVLAU BOARD fit PER WEEK. g^. TOE BUT TIIE MARKET AFFORD* * IU. ALWATU BE FOUND AT Utt TAPLEB. Nsyo istend Iks Mhsitdimr «Ml #VniaAf«r. *r 1*4 MmisMmr tt, pent mint only, ef mmy t'irsi J’Imm Pmm they msm* u>is* U tdr REF’ERKNCE—Ool. John L. Grant. Longloy A Rohiusou, and Fay If Corput, Archltacto. jotijr c\ jriCMOiAL OFFICE IN AIR-LINE HOUin. PRYOR imiEn ■rVT.flm Hf^WE’S Lock-Stitch Sowing MACHINES A re world renowned for durarility •nd Simplicity of machinery, the perfection of the tensions, and tho nnprslleUd wide range of work theyan* capable of performing without chang* r re-adjustiiieiit. At the Great Exposition Universalle Mssalve Oold Medal—ov« t ai cotnp« uiors. inti ltuWK ..Tbo "”!ir"».'Ulor "I tb., Kuvlug |U- The growing appreciation of their charactcri*tfo ex jellence by the intelligent people of this countTjr was dearly showu by Uie uuprwoedeut<M| sal* af la* Howe Sewing Machine Mori' ttu ONE THOUSAND utkem eue c(•llciit machines are In flally us* in O(*orgl*, and of this very large nnmber a aingle ease of dissatisfac tion oauuot lie found. They iaako tb* ‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’ which has Die same beautiful appearance on « lido of the fahris sewed, atid they are the only uia- -hlnea tliat make this lieantlfnl stitch to jHtrfection. Tlie ofllco has ln>en rocontly oatoliUahed at th* timer of Broad aud Alaliama streets. If yo\ prejudiced III favor of any particular macfaiu ImmA examine tha llowe before you purchase, .ember that Mr. llowe was tbo original luvontor of ie Hewing Machine, and gave twenty year* of hi* fe to perfecting this machine. Every llowe Machine 1* Warranted for 3 Tear* Purchasers arc thoroughly Instructed ai their Idence, by competent Instructresses, Uf *vety vnrfo- ty of plain and ornamental sewing. An efficient lady operator will b- in con*tout at- HAVE EVER BEEN OTTERED IN ATJ To Continue Tout Thirty Days, to Malto Hoom for TUelr <bnni4* FALL STOCK. Mount De Sales Academy FOR J'OV.ra LAIIIKS, (OoVUUCTEU BV 1HK 81STBBS OF TMB VUITATiOB Tdonr Oatonawllle, Fiv. Milra West of Baltimore, Md. rnilis ACAHKirV I. *111.101 in U.IUmor. eou.17, 1 commaudiug an extensive view of the surrouu- dlug country—the City of Baltimore, tho Patopeoo River and the Chesapeake Bay. Tho ground* attached to the Academy aro *xt*n- alve, aud afford the pupils ample apace for cxurclan. Tho hall for HTIfDY AND RECREATION. TU* DORMITORIES, he., have boon constructed with a view to PROMOTE THE COMFORT of the young ladlea. Addraaa for particulars, MOUNT DE 8ALK8, CatnnavUlo a l'. O., Baltimore Co., aug14 lm Maryland. I AM GLAD HE UAH DOME. Tha Best Paper llaBgtr lm the BtoU ft# Ueargla. X CAN now cans your chairs, and make thorn look uew for the same you will I tj for a bottom. Mo hsrgo for varnishing chair* wbou I can* th*m. and 1 warrant all tTpHmMertmf, Esrsllsri Mrpmlrtf, lb., to give satisfaction. Furniture cover* cut, mad* and a fit warranted. Hair aud spring maltr—a* mad* to order. All kind* of household furniture and up- BUSINESS OOLLE©E PRAOTIOAU DSBPDX. EDUCATION! p r um?th Thars age t Bt- Htudeuth enter ai say tlm*. The institution lmum LUh RckohriMm MM give to the bolder Mm privilege of the eourss at plrmurw, and to revurar at Bay future Mae GRATIS- I^Foc further particulars, Catalogues, ■pecinuea of Penmanship Currency, Ac., Addrs**, A. R. EAfTMAK, Box 63d. augfl lm. HITCHCOCK a WALDEN, WHOLESALE AMI) 1 Books mad Stationery It PBACHTKUI BTRBBT, IPO WILL'S RLOCKJ ATLANTA, OA. J^EEPon hand a stock of ffTATIONEKY, Urge and tAoypmi nr.sUtf a* Paper, B*. kindmiSaliA •t Books, Kuivaa, etc. Fin* alook of lattlal Paper and BlnaklMte. ,/ Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and RB^TITMi ...T9,IM Genuine Elias H«»wo Genuine ginger Gsuuiuu Wheeler A Wilaon.... Hhowing that the nf»we Machine hears a repota- lion willi Um p«Ml« that caunut raestM Wy other Machines. The Howe Machine Oo Cur. I*r.>n«l A Altbom. SO nkxt noon tv> sun officf. ATLAATTA, BA. Ml. UO.lt ucUD TUF. 4VJF is only *7 per year. Pen Lucy School FOR BOYS, NEAR WAVBKLY, Two JTorth of Baltimore. Wednowliiy, 13th Bept'r Next. The position Is highly herlthful, and n*ar to several churches. Buys aro treat* 1 a* members of the family, and ro«iiUr«Hl couafantly to observe th* de portment of gentlemen. Testimonial* to the school are from the very highest aourose. It lias always, among Its pupils, son* of the very best families of the Houth. «%. For circular* apply at Wavcrlp, RaMtttere Couuty, Md. K. M. JOHNSTON, Jy20-lm FUUNITURE AT FRIT ATE BALK DAILY. AUCTION SALEM AT (v 0,clock, toreneou, Tuawtojr* end Friday* Mill illlswld. AK.SEAO0, Dealer la Real Rstote ead llin* rains to Planter*. A large fUonk all grad** Flour, Baooo, UshsiM, Coffee, etc., sto.. In stor*. * auelTdlw. CHIC KURUSG” PIANOS! ..um u Jl • »*r*j| ^lAiav *mwmI THE UNDERSIGNED BRING THE , m GENERAL STATE AGENT toe th. IOIUI inOfIB Ohicker ing Pianoforte* I* prepared to furutoh theee edadrabto lattrammm STOCK K KPT AT HIS MUSIC STOKE DIRECT FROM THE FA CTOHT, If pwtlM metf d«*M. CATALOGUE UOOKE, curuu vBicr, Dracatraoh us aogsrwa ./ web .tyU, tool. pottp*4, to mt tup. m .eta nufeset ttretre CerttBcmt* sM ME3i=tcrfiLifia*rt?si MET* CB0CKEE1 N*. 4T 1 MARTIN INSTITUTE,! Jr fflTHOU, J.ckxul Co., G.orcuB LOOkARt Wraximlraln FROM ATthANTA, rpHE FALL TERM oi Um veer 1*71 will <n+a <m I MONDAY, fl.e 21st of ACGUBT, Instead of Wednesday, the teth, aslt was announced. We think that v.wy tow if any lastttnlkatt ef As same grade .-at, of|.-r i.strons inducements to ours. Iiosrd !• «»nly fit peg The very k<w rate* of tutUou one-third by the endowment, sad studious l.sbitouf thw nu| Our sfj|»li< ations from #l*r»> rone, and Upnhi wishing t«i sawwsass'wr.