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THE DAILY SUN.
Kd~ New AsberiitssnmU always founa
on First Pimm ; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page-
THIIUIDAY UoKM.NO OCTOBER 5
SUN STUOKES.
ft. Butlers rendition of Whittier is:
“Of all aad worda of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these—it u not Ken.”
MT* The Salinas, California, Standard
has something to say about "marshall
law.”
Vft- Mias M. Fletcher, of Iowa, is in
the lecture field with "Men and their
whims.” Of ocum woman is one of the
“whims.”
<W* Potatoes are only twenty-fire
cents a bushel in Minnesota, and Colonel
Watterson, of the Courier-journal, talks
about emigrating'thither.
Sftt, Brick Pomeroy has just published
two new books under the respective ti
tles of “Briok Dust" and “Gold Oust.”
Evidently he has been stirring to "get
up and
i®. The papers, without regard to
“race, oolor, or previous condition,” are
chuckling over Butler’s defeat The
‘ ’cock” inButler’s eye has nothing to crow
over. It is sad lor Ben all around.
Mft-The Philadelphia Age says: ‘ ‘From
bluster the Radicals hare dropped to
blubber." In this section it is not par
ticularly “ blubber,” but anything, so it
is “grease."
IA. New York is agonised over the
announcement that Alexis will not remain
in that city more than 21 hours, but will
hurry on to Washington. It is evident
that the Gothamites are not happy.
tST To-day is the time set apart for
the tidal wavs that is to break over the
whole Southern coast of the United
States. Hsrris, of the Savannah News,
has a hat full of first-class obituaries,
written in anticipation of the event.
J9* G. W. Smalley writes from Lon
don to the Tribune to let the people
know that “the Queen of England has a
sore throat” That >s equivalent to an
nouncing by telegraph, “that Boutwell
has a bad’oold.”
WWW BOOKS.
X.
We have received a copy of n work
just issued from the press of Oaxton,
ltcmsen A- Haflelfinger, of Philadelphia,
ontitled the “History of the Working and
Burgher Classes. ” It was written by M.
Adulphc de Caaengnae, of Trance, and
translated by Bcnj. E. Green, of Dalton,
Gu.
We bare not had time to give it a
thorough, or critical perusal; but upon
glancing over several of the chapters, and
noticing the subjects treated of, we think
it is a book that will well repay tho dose
study of those who have leisure to be
stow upon it
The Philosophy of Social Statistics, as
well as the Science of Government,
now awaking much more general interest
among thinking men in this country than
at any previous period in our history.
A. H. S.
XL
“Voices of the South” is the title of a
forthcoming volume of poemns, from
the pen of Dr. W. H. Holcombe, of New
Orleans, who is already favorably known
to Southern readers. Some specimens,
in proof, of these poems, are before us,
and, with the authors consent, wo give
two of them.
First is a weird personification of the
“Passing Away” of the spirit of the
Southern Confederacy, and is calculated
to awaken mingled emotions of admira
tion and melancholy in the mind of the
Southern reader.
S£ft_ A New York dispatch says: “The
last issue of a certain weekly pictorial
paper printed in this city contains a large
cut, representing Hall, Sweeney and Con
nolly in convict dress, and heavily mana
cled. The poliop, by direction of Mayor
Hall, seized the whole edition.” That
shows that the numbers of the “ring”
don’t like to see themselves as others
would like to see them.
IS. The Macon Citizen says: ‘Alex
ander Stephens treats his readers in The
Atlanta Sun to seven columns on “Law
and Order.’ Poor readers. How yon
suffer I” There is a class of newspaper
readers who suffer at every mention of
“Law and Order;” but who] would havo
thought that the editor of tho Citizen
was in a condition to sympathize with
such. What has ho done ? Will not
some kindly disposed individual exam
ine the Bibb county criminal docket and
let the facts be known.
Mp- Those radical editors who have
a bad cause to write about, and therefore
can not write more than a few sentences
at a time without making themselves ri
diculous; and who, in all probality, havo
not the ability to write a respectable
column article, are terribly exercised
over. Mr. Stephen's “five column para
graph..” This is very natural. Men
who are ambitious or selfish, are nearly
always jealous of those who excel thorn
in usefulness, integrity or ability, or
who are more fortunate in having the
confidence of the public. When envy
can do no more, it tries to beslur the ob
ject of its hatred. Petty spites, envy
and jealousy are always certain eviden
ces of littleness in intellect and barren
ness of liberality.
The fact is becoming more and
more evident that the days of Mormon-
ism are numbered. The day, when a lo
comotive first went shrieking and snort
ing into Salt Lake Oity. marked the be
ginning of tho end of that groat plague.
Civilization follows close upon the track
of the iron horse, and where civilization
goes, barbarism disappears. Tho colony
established by Young at Salt Lake must
go with the other barbaric elements. The
assault has been made upon tho templo
of the idolater and it will crumblo piece
meal until not one stone is left upon an
other. Tho government has too long
closed its eye upon this great iniquity;
but the time has come when it can be
closed no longer and the gnat blot will
be wiped out. Brigham Young will learn
that this is a country in which every man
can do aa he pleases—provided he pleases
to do right.
On bis reoeut visit to Chicago,
Dr. Greeley said:
“If we nominate GRANT, we shall
certainly be defeated. The public will
stand no more horse-jockey and present
taking Presidents; we havo had enough
of them. I tell, you, gentlemen, wo
must take a new departure, and I can tell
you that we of the East are determined
that it shall be done. I have been rather
quiet about it so far, but I want every
body now to understand what I think.—
When wo take hold of GRANT, it will
not be with silk gloves on our hands. It
has got to be done. We must throw
GRANT overboard or we shall be de
feated.”
That is tho most stirring note of alarm
that has yet been whispered in the ears
of the Radical party, and it affords a vast
deal of encouragement to the Democrats.
Grant has aB along been claimed to be
the only man that can carry the election
lor the Republicans, and now, to have
Greeley—the father of the Republican
organization—declare openly that the
party must throw Grant overboard or be
defeated, the augury ia tremendous.—
Democrats have only to be wary, in order
to overthrow the Dagon that has been set
upon the throne of Constitutional Gov
ernment
PARKING AWAY.
ountalna wrappet
From the vales in vapor lost.
Front falling domes and desolate homes.
And the dust of a shattered host,
Bose on the night, in ethereal light,
A wandering, weeping ghost
Her brow, so fair, bewildered with care
And the glory and gloom of fate;
And a wail went up that smote tho stars—
The wail of a dying State.
She passed with the raving winds
And a dash of torrent rains;
Tho black clouds rolled with enveloping fold
O'er tbc shuddering liilln and plains;
And a conquered people woke from their dream,
And in darkueas ielt their chains.”
In the next, however, wo have some
thing more cncourugiug in n tableau that
is inspiring with a glow of patriotism
that the writer must have felt.
VINDICATION.
In the far Millennium of the world,
In tho ages of love and trust.
When the Dsttle-flsgs are for ever furled,
And the cannon havo crumblod to dust;
When the halves of the globe are married mate*,
And freedom encircles the ball;
When the happy union of willing Btates
Is the only Union at all;—
In the golden light which hallows the band
That fought for such things to be,
On the right and the left in glory shall stand
The figures of Jackson and Lee!
We shall bail with pleasure tbe appear
ance of this, and all other contributions
to Southern literature. We are glad to
know that Southern pens and Southern
brains are bnsy.
The Middle Georgian announces the
death of Mr. James E. Eppinger, of Pike
county.
Monroe county contributes Steve Smith
to the penitentiary. Stevo nos a colored
patron of the ballot; but would burglar
a little.
“Premium Safety Oil” is what the
people of Forsyth are invited to blow
themselves up with.
The Macon Citizen learns that Mr. Joel
Dees, an old citizen of Wilkinson coun
ty, was murdered Sunday afternoon, and
liis body token into tho woods and ac
creted.
Thomsston young ladies conduct them
selves in such a manner as to authorize
the Herald iu making quotations like the
following:
.. ah, plarod croquet with . winning way,
Thl* damsel young and fair;
With a imila so cute, and a high-heeled boot,
And a roee in her floating hair.”
The Germsa ia Fire Company, of Sa
vannah, has jnst inaugurated a new hall,
and the boys are very happy.
NEW YORK.
What the Gothamites are Do
ing.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
J. J. Rrowne aud James Neal, of Au
gusta, bad a misunderstanding aud B.
refused to be satisfied with anything less
than two attempts to plant murderous
lead in the corpus of his antagonist—
Only one shot was successful nnd thatnot
fatally so.
The great question that is agitating the
pubiio mind of Augusta is whether or not
the canal shall be widened.
About this season of the year the pa
pers all begin to exclaim, “Fresh Nor
folk oysters !”
Tho Augusta folks are enjoying a Tem
pletonian season. They seemingly are
happy with a "Vane delight”
The Chronicle and Sentinel announces
the death of Thoa. W. MoWatty, a noted
and somewhat eccentric citizen of Jeffer
son county.
Columbus amuses’herself with an “Ele
phant store.”
Columbus proposes to hare a grand
temperance rally on the 14th. Good
thing t Go in, but stick !
Mr. R. D. Shropshire has retired from
tho local department of the Macon Tele
graph and is succeeded by Mr. W. C.
Gunn. All that we havo to Bay to tho
latter is, be sharp os a needle, Ounn;
don't go off half-cocked and don’t, Gunn
'cotton” to anobody, but mauago your
own wads.
Mr. R. D. Shropshire, lata of tho Ma
con Telegraph, has accepting tbe position
of leading proprietor on the Citizen.—
Shropshire will make a good Citizen.
Macon uses ice by tho quantity at half
a cent a pound, or at one cent in small
lots. That ia an improvement ou Atlan
ta prices.
Dawson has had another fire. This
time the residence of Mr. Bynum Hood
consumed. Ia the matter of fires
Dawson is fully up to tho “progressive
spirit of the age.”
A State Convention of Firemen was to
have assembled in Macon yesterday. The
object is to extinguish the right of a fire
man to serve his country in a jury box.
Savannah has just put up a new foun
tain in Chippewa square. Harris, the
NeiFs-boy, went around to see it and
came away disappointed because “the
darned thing furnished nothing but wa
ter.”
The new Methodist church at Carters-
ville ia being roofed iu.
Cartersvillo has a full oar-load of blood
ed cattle to rejoice over aud she Krprtss-
much gratification. Tbo cattle are
distinguished under such classical nomen
clature ae Baronardrie, Petrelli, Alexis,
Gyppe, rattle, Zora, lleauly, Katie
Blaucbe, Ac.
The old mail route from Cartorsville to
Huntsville, Paulding county, and tbe
postoflloo at Huntsville, have been re-es
tablished.
The season for homing gin-houses has
set in earlier than usual. The first vic
tim is W. J. Ellis, of Spalding county.
Col. John D. Stewart, one of tho most
prominent lawyers of Georgia, lias been
ordained a minister in the Baptist Church.
Henry Banks thinks a shoe manufacto
ry precisely the thing Griffin needs, and
is at work setting it up.
Correspondence of the Atlanta Bun.
New York, September 30, 1871.
Editors Sun: The great excitement
here at present, that absorbs everything
else, is the alleged fraudea by the oity
officials, bnt as we see all through tbo
medium of the New York press, I will
not attempt to give my impressions. Of
course, those papers that get the*oity ad
vertising, sustain the administration, and
those which are Blighted, abuse it. As
the slang phrase goes, “ You know hour it
is yourself," so how can an outsider or.
rive at tbo truth ? Oao tiling is quite
certain, aud that is, that tbe city
never had a more efficient Mayor,
nor one who seemed so much alivo to her
interests, and to beautifying and improv
ing her condition. New streets are lieing
opened; all the old squares are being torn
up and modernized, while “Central
Park” is even more beautiful than the
far-famed “Bois de Boulogne.”
There was quite a demonstration a few
days since by the eight-hour working
men, mostly composed of foreigners, and
calling themselves “the Internationals.’’
Tho spirit which actuates them is tho
same which prompted the Commu
nists of Paris to such horrible deeds, and
every conservative man, whether he bo
Republican or Democrat, must regard
suoh demonstrations with fear and trem
bling for the future.
The theaters are all iu full blast, but it
is not yet the season for tho “stars.”
Tho fashionables are rapidly returning
to the city, and ail the world is on tip
toe in anticipation of tbe expected arri
val of the Grand Duke Alexis. A grand
ball is to be given him, aud tho “ dear
creatures ” are all in a flutter os to wheth
er they will be invited, and ns to what
they shall wear, if so fortunate.
Amongst the literary ladies from the
South, I have had the pleasure of meet
ing Miss Brock, tho Virginia poetess;
Mrs. Battev, the saucy, piquante repor
ter, and Mra. Tucker, who is well and
favorably known in Georgia.
In every avenue of business, and in
every profession here, ono fiuds South
erners, and I am happy to report that
they are all doing well. A day or two
sinco I paid a visit to tho “Foundling
Asylum of the Sisters of Charity,” aud 1
have rarely seen a more interesting sight.
It was established alxrat two years since,
and in that short period nearly throe
thousand little ones havo been eared for.
Of coarse there is much said about it, pro
and con; some contending that it prevents
crime, while others insist that it increases
it. Well, each one to his taste, it is impos
sible to please all. This is a greut big,
busy, rushing World of itself, and the
few Ku-Klnx outrages in the South,
which have been magnified through Rad
ical feurs, sink into insignificance,
when compared to the crimes that here
stalk at midnight and do [not cowor be
neath even tbe noonday aun. Fearing I
have already tresspassed too long upon
your patience, and promising to write
again soon. Yours, ko., W.
mowing the Cotton Crop.
Editobs Atlanta Sun: After an ex
tended trip through Southwestern Geor
gia, I give you an item, that it would be
well our poople should particularly no
tice at this time. I have seen nothing to
eaquel the poorness of the cotton crop
since the war. From Aguata to Colum-
bss I have saw no cotton eighteen inchee
high, except graden lots; and, however
Northern speculators may try to estimate
tho present crop to our disadvantage, our
people will have sense enough to hold on;
they are in a position this year to com
mand their own price for their cotton.
a. a.
Cotton fcUarebonst anb Bonking Co.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE T»T.ANTTERH
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
■utoaorlbed Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The "Warehouse of This Sank,
Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be mode upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
lQu Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be tarnished with receipts for
same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
tUri The Bank ia prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the most reasonable terms.
Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or communicate with the
Officers. *
tltAllLlX «J. JENKINH, President
J NO, I*. KING, Vloo-1-ro.Wli-nt,
T, I». BllANCII, Caahlsr.
eept2G-3m
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at Planters’ Loan At Hnvingw Hauls Wareliou.e
AUGUSTA, CEORQIA.
J^IBEBAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domestic or Foreign Markets,
I®” SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sept26-6m
miscellaneous Abntrtietmenu.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
tor. Whitehall Street and Rail-
p
road Crossing,
IE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
Cloths, Vest mgs 3 Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
A Full Stook of Everything In the
Gentlemen's Famishing
Line.
ATone but the Beef Deed. hold,
and Ycainctt and lilfj'swff is
what t Strive to Kxtti In.
■eptls-lm UTSCK
A. I. HABAUOX. | S, A. MOCK.
HARALSON 4b BRUCE.
Corner or IlnrieUe end Broad etreeto, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
G LATERAL ACCTtOAT AATD
Commission AMerehesssts and
Wholesale and HetaU
Dealers fit Furniture.
R. II. BAPTIST, Auctioneer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANCES.ON CONSIGNMENTS
IN STORE FOB AUCTION.
Birzanosi—M. O. Dobbin,. PrMldut Qrorgta
Bukin. And TnutOoapu,: lan Orau. Bari.
k Go., whoteaal. Dry Oooda; Nan A. 0. k
. Wjljr, WbolAMla Urooera; Meaara. Gordon,
WUUa a Oo. Bankaaa.aatlS-la,
IN THY
CITY!
500 Orates assort
ed granite and CC
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list ofcon-
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
■d
etc.
llhtcl)te, Jeroelin,
SOMETHING NEW
40,000 pound* Bacon ;
1,000 bushels Corn ;
m ; Coffee ; *
* first class
valuable pair of Mulea and Dray .
second-hand Family Carriage, for cash or
time, uutll October or Novemlxr ; Aleo, 100 oity or
suburban vacant building lota. Term* eaay. Apply
at once to A. K. 8EAQO,
Cor. Forayth and Mitchell at’a.
soi-lRulkw Atlanta, Qa
HO! FOR THE FAIR
Fair to be held at Atlanta, commencing on the loth
October, for tariff rate#, and back to Kaatarn cities
free. Paaaengera will be oarrled, ateamahip, to Sa
vannah, at f 35 75. Ticket* good until December 1,
1871. C. D. OWENS,
*ept38-tf __ General Agent.
Liquors ! Liquor* !
Ales, Wines 3 Liquors!
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AMD
Wholesale Liquor House.
If V have a Large Assortment
ot all kindt ofLtqniHS, which
will be told at the Alotl Keaton-
able Terms,
■eptltdm
LAWSHE& HAYNES
THE OLD RELIABLE.
rpo OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
JL Received aud opouod our Fall Stock of
KICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing all tho LATEST STYLES of tho BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE. HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Oar WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the tower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In foot, we now havo
a full, beautiful aud almost entirely now stock.
Como a ml See Us. Price und Bo Convinced.
pi'-ptl:) i!2m
HOWE’S
IMPROVED
Lock-Stitch Sewing
MAOHINHS
A rk world renowned for durability
and aimpUoity of machinery, the perfection of
Iona, and the unparalleled wide rang* of
tha teneione,
rk they are
ra-adjuatmen!
lUatcljea, Jtttirlrji, @tc.
VAT.T. TRADE—1871.
SHARP & FLOYD,
Jewelers and Silver-Smiths,
W 1
FINE WATCHES,
Of Sterling Time-Keeping Qualities, Elegantly Cased.
Bonut Util Opera, Vest anil Guard CIintikH.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK
Embracing some VERY FINE 8TONE8. **ew 8tylc« Pearl, Coral, Roman Gold 8ete,
Necklaces, Shirt aud Sleeve Button*.
Sterling Silverware lbr Wedding Prosonts, En
graved without Charge In Superior Style.
Fine Plated Ware, French, Marble and Bronco Clock*, Wedding Fans, Artlatlo Bronze*, etc. We are
Agonta for the
DIAMOND SPECTACLES,
The Beat Aid to Impaired Sight Known. We give paraonal attention to
Repairing of Jewelry nnd Watches,
And have the Fineat Workmen in the City.
We take Pleasure in 8howing our Store and 8t>>ck to all.
We Otter Greater inducement* than Heretofore t^ Purchasers
Beptlg-dtl SHARP & FLOYD.
Cotton iatlori anb Cotton foot) (Bnano Agent*. Ctc.
WILBRRrORCE DANIEL. A. WELLRORX BILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL.
COTTON FACTORS,
Agent* Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,WAItREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Ropo and Family Hnpplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION I 1-4 PEH CENT.
RIVIBIKOIIt
due JOHN r. KINO. fm't Uwraia 1UU Road. I 0.4 L. U HILL, 'Dir. dor Oa. R. . WIIX.. Co sat,
e*idn nt National Bank of Augusta and Augusta { Saving* Dank of Auguste,
factory. I National Bank of Newnan, Qa.
T. O A it DINER, Esq.. Pres't Dlckaoo Fertilaer Oo. W. W. SIMPSON, Eaq., Sparta, On.
t k PUntar*’ National Bankjtngwstej^^^^U£*fjU^
tjarbumre, Cniltrn, (Sun*, &c.
Exposition Univeranlle
in Paria, 1887, they were awarded the Highest
—a Massive Gold Medal—over 83 competitor*,
HOWE aa the original inventor of the Sowing Ma
chine.
Tbe growing appreciation of their characteristic
excellence by the intelligent people of thi* country
was clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of the
Howe Sewing Machine
More than ONB
cellent machine* are
thla very large number
Uon cannot be found.
JUHSftSSLM.’S
>er a single case of diuaatiatac-
ind. They make tho
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
which has the same beautiful appearance on either
aide of the fabri* sewed, and they ara the only ma
chines that make this beautiful stitch to perfection.
tljr
The offloe baa bean
corner of Broad and Alabama'streets. If you i
prejudiced in favor of any particular machine,
least examine the Howe before you purchase. 1
member that Mr. How* waa the original Inventor of
the Sewing Machine, and gave twenty yean of hie
Fe to perfecting thi* machine.
Every How* Machine ia
Warranted for 3 Years
oonstent use by the Company, and ia kept always In
perfect order by the Company.
Purchasers ara thoroughly instructed at their rae-
Undauco at the c
Genuine Wheeler k Wilson
Showing that the Howe Machine bears a repute-
on with t‘ 1 * ** “ ~
Machines.
Uon with the public that cannot be excelled by other
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Ilrosd A Alabama Sts.
NEXT DOOR TO BUN OFFIO
ATLAATTA, OA.
AGENTS WANTED
IN EVERY T0W1, AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
>
SAFE8T, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE the testimony of Miss X. J. Hale, whe ia
known In Atlanta to be nnaioaUed la Freearv-
lfif aedCanning Fruit:
Sear*. McBride <fc Ox.*
Qkhtlxmku: My aucoaaa In tha use of tha “Vie-
tory” Fruit Jar is eo great that I desks to thank yon
for Introducing It Into our vletuity. More than tan
year* ago I began canning fruit for home use, having
used of every can Introduced, from the old Ua ana
and “Arthur's Patent” glass can (1*8*1 till I flawed
the “Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare It to be
cheapest, most etiaple to use, and tha best for
ping ft-wit In H* natural state that I have ever
Very Kespect oliy,
X. J. MALE.
Atlanta, Qa.
Looting Glass Plates.
AjI mi ill wt rut or*’m Aalo.
Stats or Gsougia, )
Taliaferro Coumnr. j
J Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
■aid county, will be sold on tbe first Tueeday In
November next, 1871, betwocn the lawful boureof
■ate. beforo the c-wirt House door in Crawfordvtlle,
■aid county, the Plantation whereon Mr*. Dovey
i-nunon* resided at the time of her death. The
nation is healthy, society good, convenient to
railroad*, cbnirhee, mllld^ and f*o*i office. Land
sultod to the culture of corn, cotton, or small grain;
iu good repair. Mr. Alexander Clemmons ia ou tlio
place, and wUl take pleasure In showing It to any
person wishing to purchase. Terms, twalv* months
time, with sppiwod papers. This, September 8,
1871. JAME8 M. TRIPLKTT,
epll-tds Administrator.
Utorfla—i’nllaa Cairntr.
Fttltou Hurmnion Oocnr—Afuil Tna, 1871.
Means r. Utah)
vs. \ Libel for Divorce la raid Court.
Isoms A. byav. )
It appearing to tha Court, by tha return of tha
heriff, that Gaorge A. Ryan, tea Defendant in the
hove stated case, does not reside in said county ot
'Ulton, and It also appearing that be doe* not reside _
a said State of Georgia, it 1*. therefor*, ordered by j„fy4-eodlv
Court that service of said libel be mads an ■*»d, J
George A. Ryan, by puMteatiou of this order In anj* I
public gasetto in this State once a month for four
by tha Court.
If. Calhoun A Son., Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true Extract from tha minutes of said Court
uus 1st, 1871,
juneC-lamim W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
CHAR WT am
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Ou., I
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite Jamuti’ Rank, Whitehall Street,
tamber 10-ly
A. OA
WANTED,
XX GOOD FUtfr-CLARB MALI COOK. FOB A
We offer the— J
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods fa d
the City,
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases Sc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
NOTICJL
x’ttAiLnoA* am luxyop.eita. i
■avasuam, Ah., August 1st, i*Tt. j
Company bauflng autatadad tta trash to tha
•r, la now prepared to motive hast
t on its —a ■rant from tha wharf