Newspaper Page Text
J
THE DAILY SUN.
Tutbcdat Morning Jantaby4.
t*&~Kew Adretiiscmenls always found
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
(tingle Copies of the Inn Fur Mule ut (lie
WEEKLY 6 Out*
DKATil OF THE NEW YORK
LEADER.
Oukey Hall's Paper.
From tbt New York Lender. December 30.
There is a atory connected with the
leader office that any man who came on
the paper is sure to die—the only ex
ception being Mr. S. It. Fiak, who wm
hlived by being connected with the Herald
and by taking a trip to Europe. . There
is bat one printer living who was on the
paper ten years ago. This stoiy is al
most a superstition in the office. When
the number of dead meu is considered,
there seems to be some truth in the le
gend. When the proseut editor took
charge of the paper ou the death of Mr.
Van liureD, lie was gloomily aud patron
izingly told that he was a doomed man.
But be replied that he guessed that
rather than die on the paper’s hands he
wou.d rather have the paper die ou his
hands. This is the last leader. “Gen
tlemen, this is a serious joke,” said Mark
Tapley. “What's the use of being
jollv?*
We call the attention of our readers to
our prospectus of 1872.
Next year being leap year the leader
will leap it
Our readers will perceive tliat there is
no story this week ‘to be continued.”
Its friends and contributors are re
spectfully invited to attend its funeral
from its late residence, No. 11, Frankfort
street, on Saturday, December 30.
Owing to a death in the family, the
Jjeader will receive no calls this New
Year’s.
No cards.
The “ads” that are crowded ont will
hereafter appear in the new City Record.
THE LAST JOKE.
From the New York Loader of December 30.
“Senator Ames,” says an exchange
“ don’t own a foot of land or pay a dol
lar tax in Mississippi.” No one expects a
citizen of Massachusetts and son-in-law
of Ben Butler, to buy land, or pay taxes
so far away from home.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, has produced a
creature that is half horse and half cow.
This is the only successful rival of
that Arkansas gentleman of the “ half-
horse-half-alig >r” school.
His Spanish Bride.
Gen. Sickles, U. S. Minister at Mad
rid, has recorded a new adventure for the
history of his romantic career in private
and public life. Ilis diplomacy, how
ever commonplace and fruitless in the
Royal Courts and Chamber of the Cortes,
lias not been unavailing in private circles.
He has wooed and won and married
Spanish lady, and has returned with his
Ouslilian beauty, on a visit to Washing
ton. She is described as of middle height,
and delicutely formed. Her eyes are block
and lustrous, and eye-lashes long and
carved. Her face is indicative of
amiable disposition. Her manner
quiet, and her voice sweet and winning.
She does not speak English, but converses
with General S. in Spanish. Cervantef
mast have inspired the General with elo
quence and fluency in the use of this ro
mantic tongue since his residence in the
Spanish Capital.
The End of the World.
Who killed the Leader?
I, said Goldie,
My joke* were to mouldy
I killed the Leader.
Who mw it die?
I, Mid Hart,
I did my part,
I mw it die.
Who'll take U to its crave?
I, Mid Baker,
I'll be the undertaker,
I’ll take it to its grave.
Who'll be the parson?
I, Mid Davis,
And may the Lord Mve Ub
I'll be the parson.
Who'll be chief meuruer?
I, Mid Foreman Vale,
With a mug of ale,
I'll bo chict mourucr.
Who'll make its shroud?
1, said Si Slokurn,
1 helped to cnoke 'im
1*11 nuke its shroud.
Who'll dig its grave?
I, said Wheeler,
My lest wm a kneelcr,
I'll dig ita grave.
SUN-STROKES.
J. Young Scammon has bought the
Chicago Republican. Scammon’s friends
have long been aware that his happiness
consisted in owning a newspaper.
If the Prince of Wales has been os ill
as ho was reported, possibly when he
shall have fully recovered ho will not be
so ill as he was be'ore he was taken sick.
The laziest editor in America is in Ne
braska. He is said to have spelled wife
ft
The cynoceplialus is coming.
Philadelphia will probably entertain
the next Radical National Convention.
The police may expect extra duty during
the sitting ot the body.
“Small Talk,” of the Courier-Journal,
says: “When a fellow writes verses he is
not necessarily a fool, though more fools
than sensible men write verses.” This
was very indiscreet in S. T., as it is like
ly to breed discord in the C.-J. family.
Hatcher will want to know whether or
not the paragraph is personal. Hatcher
writes verses.
Kate Stanton advises the men to marry
old maids if they want to be loved with a
forty-horse power, bigli pressure ability.
Victor Hugo wants to get into the
French Assembly. If he succeeds there
will at once be a new version of Jss Mis
(Tables—for every member of the Assem
bly will be transformed into one.
“Perpetual motion” has again been
iuvented. A three-horse power Baxter
engine is able to keep it a-going.
The Natchez Courier, speaking of
Georgia affairs, says: “Hon. James J.
Smith is now Governor of that State.”
These provincial journals carry about
with them a wonderful amount of intelli
gence.
The watch-word of the dawning year is
“call and settle.”
The 'New York Herald produces “ in
valided,” iu connection with Bismarck,
who was said to be ill.
Carl Schurz calls the present adminis
tration “a crew of national vampires,"
and adds “the popular deluge is coming,
and the thieves had better prepare to es
cape to the mountain!.” Is not Seneoaa
good thing to stand upon ?—is it not
oafe?
Bishop McGill, of Virginia, iavery ill.
There is no hope of hia recovery.
The Courier-Journal has something to
say about “Gen. Grant’s outlook.” The
fact of the business is “Grant’s outlook” is
beginning to warn him that be had better
“look out” r
Butler's son-in-law Senator is on a visit
away down South in Mississippi. What
could have taken the stripling so far
away from his home f
A Radical paper says: “A very able
article in defease of President Grant will
be found in another column,
require the ablest kind of an fftiole to
make any sort of a successful defense of
Grant
The highest price of gold during 1871
waa 1151, and the lowest 108).
Capt. John C. is Braine-ing Louisville*
from the lecture rostrum.
Brigham Young is the most accommo
dating man in ilic world, lit tag refused
Just as we are entering another year of
trials and anxieties with the joyous an
ticipation that the next will be the anni
versary of peace and prosperity, a lunatic
soothsayer comes forward with a fore
boding prophesy of the end of the world
in 1878. These crazy predictions of
crazier false prophets have harassed
few credulous people for every year for
the last twenty, “and the end is net yet.
The last convention of the mounte
bank hierarchs of the world’s destiny
assembled recently in Rochester, N. Y.
and decreed its destruction.
Dr. Barbour, is the wizzard harbin
ger of this anticipated catastrophe,
which, wo presume, will be an event cal
cuJated to endanger human life in the
vicinity of its occurrence. He has been
lecturing on the subject from Boston to
Rochester. He has a series of charts,
whose mysterious Arabics demonstrate
this event with mathematical accuracy.
One of the prognostics of the coming of
Christ, he says, is the enormous propor
tions of the Commuue, and the threat
ening aspect. Wendell Phillips, he
affirms, is a member; and, when
in Boston he said that “Europe was rest
ing on a volcano that threatened the de
struction of all her thrones,” ho was only
predicting the civil convulsions that were
to precede the final grand overthrow.
Moreover, he said that if^ the church
failed to discern the sigus of the times,
the world would; for “men’s hearts were
failing them for fear and for looking af
ter the things that are coming on earth.”
We trust the Doctor may make a my
riad of converts, if by that means lie will
institute a wholesome reform in these de
generate days.
mm
GEORGIA MATTERS
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Augusta and Savannah Company was
held in Savannah on Monday, for the
purpose of electing a President and
Board of Directors. Wallace Gumming
was unanimously re-elected President of
the Company, and the following named
gentlemen as the Board of Directors: A.
R. Lawton, Wm. Duncan, Johu Davison,
Robert A. Allen, Wallace Camming,
George S. Owens, John L. Hardee.
The Savannah News is enthused over
‘Dan Rice’s great circus—wonderful pe -
formance—enthusiastic greeting.”
Savannah had 1861 funerals lo*t year.
The Town Council of Forsyth lms is
sued 630,000 worth of change bills.
Sumter county Democrats have nomi
nated Col C. T. Goode for Representa
tive.
Romo had only ninety-one funerals last
year. What a small place it must he.
Jus. Huggius shot aud killed Jos. Bal
lard, near Seuoia, Christmas day.
Atlanta papers now get to Forsyth
three hours in advance of the Macon pa
pers. “ Wadiey’s X Roads” will have to
inrry up.
The Americus Republican sometimes
has a way of its own for doing things:
Vide See how we rotten apples swim hell
wards on a full tide of mongrelism—Ri
ley Covington, o nigger barber and
preacher, agitator at the Radical pow
WOW8 _of this city—has boon appointed
route mail agent on the Southwestern
Railroad, from Cuthbert to Fort Gaines.
He entered upon his duties vesterduy.
As the old chap said when he dipped his
snoot in the Arkansas Hot SpfTug to
take a drink: “Drive on, Shon, hellish
not more ash a mile from here !”
The Monroe Advertiser learns that the
engineering corps on the Griffin, Monti-
cello and Madison Railroad lms estab
lished headquarters at Indian Spring,
and is engaged in making additional ex-
>erimental surveys in that vicinity. Col.
ioyntou, President of the road, reports
that ten miles next to Griffin have been
graded, and are now ready for the super-
struction; and that several hundred bauds
arc pushing the work vigorously.
The Monroe Advertiser makes the fol
lowing summary:
The Ordinary issued licenses to the
followingparties during last month: John
Evans and Dora V. Turk, John D. Webb
and Elmira K. Coleman, A. B. Gains aud
Joeephiue Wynn, F. N. Wilder and
Laura V. Allen, A. H. Norman and Laura
Hharp, Willis Wynn and Busan 8. Wil
liams, A. M. Wynn and Rebecca Roddey,
Frank Brown and Fannie Gains, A. 8.
Redding and Vista Allen, O. O. Hale and
Margaret Green, John W. Miller aud
HoraA E Persona, J. C. Baldwin and J.
It would Wyclie, Thirty-seven licenses were
issued to colored persons for the same
time—total 49. How's that for—Monroe t
Water Mills Depot
Special telegram to the Savannah 2VX00I*0 Ac MoOPCj
Morning News, dated Washington, 1).
C*, Jouuary 1, 1872, says: Loohrane, late lure Beamvcd tbrtr
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Georgia, came on here some time ago for
ihe purpose of trying his hand in induc
ing the President to interfere in Georgia From P»*chtr#eto
affairs; bat meeting no be .ter success than
uauug man in me worm, ixing reiuucu the late Radical delegation from yonr POPS y tlA S‘troO't f
. f , .. . , State, is trying to smooth the mutter over I
bail, ho made the Government a present ^ ^ blUhed ovvr tl)L . colmlry n Bet««» the rep.t.1 aud the Railroad. »kro *•
a prison for his t gmtemeilt tl -lie had a long intcrv.ew hope to meet oar old >nd man/ new customers.
I with the Preside it, and that the latter I decsi-m
does not intend to interfere in settling
the affairs in Georgia, thus making it ap
pear that he (Lochrane), by his influ
ence, has induced the President to so de
cide. Tho truth is, the President made
known life determination on the 2Gth De
cember, and the same appeared in a spe
cial telegram to tho MornmgNewson the
27th. It is stated that Akerir \ has de
clined tho vacant Judged '.p in Flo ids,
fearing a rejection by the 8enuto. It if
uow probable that ho will, on his retire
ment from the office of Attorney Gem c-
al, be invited to take the active manage*
merit of Ku-Klux causes in the Southern
Courts. C. H. W.
The Atlanta Sun in Douglas
County—The Georgia Western
Railroad.
Chapel Hill, DouoLas County, Ga.,
December 30th, 1871.
Editors Atlanta Daily Sun: Inclosed
you will find the names of eleven more
subscribers to The Weekly Sun. These
are in addition to the eighteen names
sent yon some time ago.
Everybody likes The. Sun. They like
it because it is a messenger of light and
knowledge; and we believe and have
confidence i i what Mr. Stephe is and its
corps of editors tell us. When a man
sits down to read The Sun, it is liko a man
sittingdown to a table well supplied with
all tho snbstantials of life, from which ho
can take, in pure food, that which will
digest and make muscle and blood, The
rays of The Atlanta Sun, like tho Bible,
shine in almost every man's house in this
part of the oountry.
I see the Railroad Kings, that met in
Augusta a few days since, did not accom
plish tho object for wliioh they met.
Now is the day and now is the hour for
the Pennsylvania Central to j( in hands
with Atlanta and the Southwest and help
build the Georgia Western Rood to Bir
mingham, Alabama, which will give them
an air-line from New York to Marshal,
Texas, which is to be the terminus of Ihe
groat Southern Pacific Road. Let this
great line be completed to the Pacitlc
Ocean, and you will see the goods of In
dio, China and Japan flowing across this
continent on their way to Europe.
The Southern Pacific route will have
many advantages over the Northern
route. Yours, veiy truly,
Douglas.
OLD ELBERT AROUSING.
Railroad Meeting at Elberton
A Most Important Enterprise—
The Air-Line Railroad and the
City of Atlanta Specially In
terested.
We ask the special attention of our
readers to the following proceedings of a
public meeting held in Elberton, Ga., on
the 28th instant, reported specially for
The Sun, making an auspicious move
ment in a most important enterprise.
W e have, heretofore, noticed the great
importance of this connection to the
Air-Lino Railroad Company, and to this
city. It .is an enterprise in which tho
great Pennsylvania Central will find one
of the best investments it could possibly
make in this country:
At a meeting of the corporators, and
other citizens of Elbert and of Hart
counties, held at Elberton on the 28th of
December, 2871, for the purpose of adop
ting measures preparatory to a perma
nent organization of the Elberton Air-
Lino Railroad Company, John H. Gro
gan was called to the chair, and J. H.
Jones made Secretary.
Dr. D. A. Mathews being cal’ed upon,
explained the object of the meeting, also
the object had in view by the citizens of
this and adjoining counties in applying
for and obtaining a charter for tho con
struction of a railroad from this town up
wards to the Air-Line.
He pointed out the great advantage it
would be to tho community generally to
secure, by railroad, connection with the
railroad system of the South, and alluded
to the fruitless efforts that had been made
in years nast for the construction of a
road in the opposite direction, and insis
ted that the time 1 id come when, by our
own efforts and the use of such means
as we eaa command, wo must break ou*
from railroad isolation.
He had made estimates of tho amount
of products of the county, and felt con
fident that, when tho road is built, it will
prove to be, not only an important feeder
to the Air-Line, but itself a paying road;
and he be’i.-ved that when their attention
was properly called to it, those interested
in the Air-Line would see this, and not
be reluctant in tendering reasonable aid.
He felt confident the result would be
that the produce of this country, chiefly
cotton, would be shippod ns cheaply from
Elberton to Baltimore and other North
ern cities as from Augusta; and if so,
would render Elberton as good a cotton
market as Augusta.
Mr. Bowers, of Hart county, said he
was disposed to aid and take an active
part in the enterorise, and he felt assured
the people of Hart and Franklin would
do the same. Though the project had
been started but recently, the people hail
I jot information of it aud comprehended
i ts importance to them.
Mr. Van Dozer, of Elbert, said that as
the question of means, the surplus
lands of the country were more than suf
ficient, if brought forward by the land
holder and put into the enterprise on
prudent terms. He thought that a pru
de it use of the lauds as a means, and
good management of the same by the
company when organized, wonld make
the undertaking a success. Wo want no
bogus subscription. Let every one who
subscribes stock make good his subscrip
tion by pledge of real estate.
Mr. Jones made an earnest speech ad
vocating the bnildiug of the rood.
Mr. VanDnzer moved the appointment
a committee of three for ouch of the
follow.ng counties, with power to add
others, to solicit subscriptions, to report
a meeting to be held on the first day
February next, at Elberton, for per
manent organization.
Accordingly, Dr. D. A. \lathews,
Clark Mattox and It. P. Eborhart, were
appointed the committee tor Elbert.
Wm. F. Bowera, C. W. Christian and
John G. McCorry. for Hart.
S. W. Crawford, Joseph Vickery and
Wm. Knox, for Franklin.
Asa Dead wyler, Thu mum Sanders and
Wm. Soott, for Madison.
John Eberhart, Dr. Wm. Davenport
and John Martin, for Oglethorpe.
The meeting adjourned to meet, for
permanent organization, ou the first day
of February, 1872.
J. H. Jones, Secretary.
JO Bribe # Co.
T o Me r c li ants
r . JJroftBoional Eario.
TH08. N. HOPKINS,
Attorney A Counsellor at Law
liltCSSWICK. OA.
Will practice in the Brunswick, AJiapeha, and
Southern Circuits. _ octlt-lm
WM. U. STEPHENS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CIUWrOKDVILLI', OA.
Fancy Goods l Christ
mas and
HOLIDAY TRADE
*ijr W/.MO-S#; ijrroiCK or
Dolls, Vases,
Toilet Sets,
Tea Sets,
Bureau Sets,
Motto Cups
AND SAUCERS, &c.,
JUST RECEIVED AT
McBride & Go’s
“DOLLAR STORES,”
‘‘Fifty-Gent Stores,”
-AND —
Moreluints Generally
H-ili Consult their Interest by
Examining our stock Ret'ore
Sending ott their Orders.
H’e buy E-try tt’eek at Jluc.
lion and can OF EE It lid It.
odurs.
T. O. LAWSON. g. 1. IITZPATUCK.
LAWSON At FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
EATONTON, GA-
Will practice ia tho Octnuigee Circuit and 8a-
promt- C-rnrt. Pliant attention given to Collections
SO- The Junior refer*, by permission, to Hon. A.
H. Stephens, lion. P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Reeae,
Hon. L. Stephens. octis-im
Ji MADISON CUTTS,
Attorney § Counsellor atLaw
ROOM 8 MAT BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and E Stroeta.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practices in all the Courts, before all Com-
missions, and In the Itepart meats. oot!7-lm
OLD
Tlioho nlioiit to Begin
HOUSE KEEPING 1
CAN FIND THE
Largest and Cheapest
DINNER SET8,
TEA SETS,
CHAMBER SETS,
FINE CUT-CLASS WARE,
ENCRAVED CLASS WARE.
CASTORS,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
NAPKIN RINCS,
WAITERS,
TEA TRAYS,
CANDLE STICK3
LAMPS,
PARLOR MIRRORS.
CHANDELIERS,
KNIVES h SCISSORS,
m. Smd ler offflti th. South.
Hotels, Heslauranis and So-
loons Filled up on Reasonable
Terms, in Splendid Style.
Christmas Holiday and Hrl-
dai Presents fit endless variety.
McBride & Co.
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Offliti 231 Broadway, Hoorn IS,
N(W_YORK
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
oITILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURTS,
Tv State aud Federal. Uusiuess entrusted will
receive prompt attention.
J. FAIRFAX McLAUGHL1IV 9
Jlttomey Jr Counsellor at Lair,
No. 0 st. Paul 8Ut*t, BALTIMORE, MD.
P ROMPT attention given to Southern business,
the collecUon of claims, Ac., in Baltimore.
novlMf.
B. R. Freeman,
CoininiMMlonei- ot Dooelm,
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
oar Office with the Secretary of Htata at tq
Capitol. novl»-.1aa
The National Chill and
AGIIK TONIC.
A Certain Oure I
No MlataUe I
J WILL 8END A TWO-OUNCE BOTTLE OP THE
abovo medicine (which ia enough for any case) with
full directions, free of charge, on reoelpt of 75 eta.,
from any one ordering it; and will, also, lend the
formula for this valuable preparation to any address
n receipt of $2.00 U. NKE80N, M. D.,
Druggist.
Crawfordvllle, Oa.—daefi-Sm
Cotton iodors anb Cotton foot ©nano Xpe o, ffte.
New Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
-i-Ti i~i piiAntjehis
LOAN AND SAVINGS ’BANK
SutosorltoodSOapital
ON-E MILLION DOLLARS.
of Th
Bank,
Tlio W archoiMc
lOor. Campbell nnd Reynolds Sit
Augusta, Georgia,
S NOW 11EADY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will bo nude upon Cotton in Warehonae, or upon Railroad Baoeipta.
Partita Storing Cotton with the Bank will bo fnmiahad with raeeipta tor
same that will b« available in this city or an, other for borrowing money
19* The Bank ia prepared at all timea to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable term*.
Parties wonld do well to apply at the Warehouse, or commnnioato with th*
Officer*.
CUAItLEN j. .IEXKIN8, Proalitent.
JNO, P. KINO, Vioe-Prealdant.
T, I*. BIU WCII, Caahtor.
sept2f-3m
RHEUMATISM.
Linch’s Anti - Rheumatic
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON F A0T|0[R|S
— AXD -
C O M-MIS SIO N MERCHANTS,
Oflloo at Plantora’ Loan Ac Nnrlnga Bank Warehouse
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
71011 TUB LAST THIRTY YEARS I HAVE
. used (hem la iny private practice, and for the
hutl 20 years have occasionally publiahod them to a
limited extent, and I will veuture tbs assertiou that
they hive cured more varieties of Rheumatism, per
manently, than all other remedies ever kuown to the
atteution will be given.
Eaton ton, Ga
Botvdon College
[30 miles west of Newuan, Oa.; and 40 miles East of
Oxford. Ala.)
rpHE NEXT 8E8S10N OI'ENM JANUARY ISTH,
X 1872.
Board per monUi $ 8 00 to $12 50
TuiUou, Preparatory Department
per month 1 80 to 3 80
College Rates per month ► 5 40
n Monday, Wednesday aud
J. D. Moore. Sect B. T.
The Harrisburg. Pennsylvania
CORN SHELLER
7HK Greatest Thing Out, Great navluif of time
aud labor. Weight 3 pounds— Trice $3.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY PATR0MZ1NU
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL,
Bonrst, |« to $19 50 per month. Tuition
• t 50 to 94 per month.
ing, Drawing.)
*1 January. 1H72.
For particulars address
r opens first Monday
NOTICE.
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed
1 investigate tho fairness or unfairness of the
I.kasb or thk Wkmtebk and Atlantic Railroad by
the late Governor of this State, I hereby give notice
that aaid Committee will commence ita session
hear evidence on the matter above submitted to It,
FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 1H72,
Mock M., in the Capitol Building iu .the roc
the 1‘resident of the Senate.
All persona desiring to submit evidence to aaid
Committee, and to be beard before it, are hereby
notified to be then and there present
any person desiring to communicate with me in
this matter, prior to 1st Wodneaday in January, 1872,
can do ao by letter, directed to Wssblngton, Qa.
W. M. REESE, Chairman.
December »th, 1871. deciodtd
NOTZOE!
Philadelphia and Southern
MAXXi
Steamship Company.
M
'Ll
vyihlK
Change of Sailing Day f
of a Loose to be used
safe keeping.
ITER January, 1872. the Steamers of (be Phila
delphia and Southern Mali tkeamshlr ~
pauy will leave Philadelphia and Savannah al
Ip Com-
Jternate-
TONAWANDA,
Sailing from Philadelphia, on January 5th, st8 a. m.,
and the
WYOMING,
From Savannah on the same day.
WM. L. JAMES
General Agent Philadelphia.
HUNTER k GAMMELL.
4e<-15-tlU*n2 Agents Savannah.
Coffee Roasted
AKD
GROUND DAILY!
— AT —
THOMPSON Ja PETTI HONE’S*
O© Whitehall, between Alabama and Hunter
Streets, and al thatr Branch Store,
comer Peters and Crew et's.
UAKl
__ Attorneys for Libelant
VY Hyde's Pateut Coffee Roasters, and will roast A true extract f.om the mluutcs of aaid Court,
and grind Coffee daily, for our customers and tho October :-0, 1871.
trade generally. dec31-2t l jau3-4m W. R. TENABLE, Clerk.
! Superior Court—November
Term-1870.
r * appcerlng to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated
caae Is not to tie found in aaid county, and it further
appearing that he does not reside In tbia State, It la,
on motion ot counsel for petitioner, ordered: That
said defendant. Wm. C. Kruger, do appear and an-
lisbed in one of the G*z> ltes of this State, i
month for four months. October 28. Ih71.
GARTRELL A HTKPHEN8.
I^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE ELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domeetie or Foreign Merkete.
S®- SPECIAL ATTENTION peid to the WEIQHXNO of Cotton.
Jamils Jnooritr Sewing Hletljines.
W E E T>
—r.-i-.—
Family Favorite Sewing Machine.
ECONOMICAL.
VARIETY OF WORK, WITH FEWER
SIMPLE, DURABLE,
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
a. V. SHIPP, Pen. Ag't.
Jlnintrsiin fJnblisiitng CowjiflnB.
UN8EGTI0NAL, UNPARTI8AN, UNPOLITICAL 80H00L-B0OK8.
The freshest series of Text-Books published—containing tho latest
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Officially adopted by the Virginia and Georgia State Beards of Edarattea,
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And in many Northern StaUa.
An Association composed of many of the most eminent ettieeni of
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Cheapest, Best, and Most 1 Beautiful 8chool-Book*
Now published. The “ University Series” embraces
Maury’s Geographical Series,
By Commodore M. F. Mau*t,oT the Virginia Military Institute. A serieeof books which
made an era in the study of this science, and which, in the words of a well knows and ao-
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Holmes’ Reader* and Speller*,
By Gkohor F. Holmes. LL D., Professor of History and General Literature In the Uni
versity of Virginia. A series of Readers unequalled In cheapness, excellence, and typs*
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Venable’s Arlthmatloal Series,
Jlv Chahlk, 8. Vmau, LL.D., Prefamr ot Mathamada 6a tke UnirtnHy ot
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Holmes' History of tho United States,
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style, that it is tho only History of the United States which is strictly i “ ‘
comes down to the present date. Also,
De Vere’e Frenoh Grammar, Reader*, etc.,
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Holmes’ English Crammaso,
Leconte's Scientific Series,
Johnston’s English C la solos,
Duntonlan Writing-Books, ate., etc.
Send for oor new IM.IT8TRATF.D DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, «Weh will h*
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AddroM UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING COMPANY,
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W. A. SLaTm AKERi
GENERAL AGENT,
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