About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN Ui wgle Upk« «f the Hum F«r at U« From oui K .ouiiiR Edition of thciMHh. ATLANTA, OA Sunday Moiinjno. Jure 30. tVoiuM cannot do jastice to Jack's ice cream—it takes those dainty spoons. WA new mail route from Elbcrfon, via Antioch, Grove and Pauli, to Daniela- ville, lias been organized. Bee on first page the programme of the second exhibition of the Girls' High School. Its first rendition was a grand saooess, and, from that oiperience, this one will be superior, if possible. The school is sure of securing to-n'ght (Sat urday) the piano so heartily desired Eiecntlva Appointment. Gov. Smith yesterday (Friday ) ap pointed Mr. 0. D. McCutchen, of Dal ton, Judge of the Cherokee Circuit, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the late death cf Judge J. B. Parrott, at lllont- vale Springs, East Tennessee. We hear that the appointment is gen orally satisfactory to those of the various shades of political opinion. Judge Mo- Cutoheu is a thorough-going Demoorat. A Film, about 8:30 o’clock this (Satur day) morning, totally consumed tike resi dence of Mr, H. T. West, brickmason, situated on the oomer of Orme and Simp son streets. Such was tho headway of the flames when discovered, that only a small portion of theoontentsof the house could bo removed. The fire companies were not able to reach the burning from the nearest cistern; besides, the streets in tho vicinity were nearly impassable from gullies. People in the suburbs of alike situation should be protected for their taxes. The loss is estimated at 83,000, with 81,000 insurance in the Pbccnix Company, of which Mr. W. H. Hancock is agent in this city. The fire originated between the cciliDg and the roof; burned downward, and lastly consumed the kitchen, where alone fire had been used since lost winter. Bo, in less than three weeks Atlanta has bad three residences consumed, at an estimated loss of thirteen thousand dol lars, evidently from leaving matches in the reach of rati. Cltjr Council Proceedings — Concluded By Concilman Hammock— Whereas, Inhumation having been received that the Mayor and Council of Montgomery, accompanied by HU Ex cellency, Governor Lindsay, cf the Stale of Alabama, will visit thw cily on the Fourth of July. Be it Resolved, That his Honor, the Mayor, appoint a committee to meet the said May or and Council, and His Excel lency, Governor Lindsay, and to extend to them a hearty welcome and the cour tesies of the city during their stay; and that the Mayor and City Attorney be udded to this committee. Adopted. And Councilmen Hill, Wilson, Wells and Leyden appointed. By Councilman Hammock: That sections 2G1, 2G2, 2G3, 264 and 26S of the City Code be suspended until further notioe. Adopted By Couucilman Fuwler:— That Committee on Gas bo requested to give the gas company in Buffalo, New York, the desired information in refer ence to chartering a new company. Adopted. By Councilman Boach:— That Street Committee bo requested to put tho sidewalk on the west sido of Pulliam street, botween Ilawson and flichardson strepts, in n good passable condition. Adopted. Py Councilman fowler— That the Mayor appoint a committee of seven, one from each ward, to it quire juto the practicability of lending the bonds of the pity (to the amount of 8100,000 or mope) to a company for thp purpose of hliijdjng a first-class cotton factory in the city; and that said com pany are to give good and su(peient se- purity tbqt (he bonds and interest are to lie paid by said oompany on maturity, or returned to the oity, agd that said factory be exempt from taxation for — years. Referred to Finance Committee. miscellaneous. Councilman Roach ri ad, in reference to the question of new gas oompany, a communication from Buffalo. N. Y„ in quiring what aid the Connell would ex tend to suoh an enterprise. Mayor Jumes stated that he had charged tho city nothing for expenses incurred by his visit to Washington City iu behalf of the Great Western Cana), u he was oq his way to New York at the time. He further stated that be had made no chargo for visit to Savannah on business ior the city. ALADAMA 8TBEET. The minority report on opeuipg Ala bama street, rhich was rejected qt the last meeting of the Council, was upon reconsideration, adopted. The report recommends that the city proceed to open it. Professional One of thera rascals, reoently arrested at Newbury port, ’Mass., had on his per son a letter to bis wife, from which it ap peared that he had cleared, above all ex penses, 818 00 by one day’s "work” in that town of 12,000 people. Every scheme of systematic benevolence de signed to transform drones into workers ! mja its lforat foe in that criminal oarer psapipi which pays such premiums on dleness, and women are most to blame for encouraging this kind of vice, and it is womankind who generally believe each new and old lie of each new and old beg gar, and who enable the tribe to lead their lives of disgraceful sloth. The NVwburyport fact is but one of top tlmns- qod examples. I (IsUkS turacA Brawn. The Savannah Advertises; learns from a reliable gentleman, who has just relum ed to Savannah fi -om a visit to Canada, that he saw the Ex-Rob. f\tnc. of Geor gia, R. p Bullock, at St Catherienes. paly a few days since, where himself and wife are registered at the hotel aa Mr. aud Mrs. Ratal Brown, Toronto, Cana da. Rufus, it is said, is looking well, and appears to have plenty of money. OBITUARY. Rev. Richard Johnson, for thirty- eight yean an able, zealous and faithful minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, departed this life February 7tb, 1872, at his bid home in Atlanta, Geor gia. He was born iu Beaufort, South Carolina, November 18, 1809, and cos of au honorable and noted family. He has still living, several brothers, distin guished us scholars aud diviurs. Iu the prime of early manhood, he was married to Miss A. Mariah Knitli, a sister of General Wm. Smith, of Virgiuia, who, also, has lately been Governor of said State. The departed leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loos, many of his children having goue before him across tho dark river. The immediate cause of his death was disease of his lungs and liver, with which bis naturally vigorous constitution and liis resolute will enabled him to contend for twenty yeera before being overcome. Hie long servioe iu the church whs divid ed between South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana, except during the late war, when be carried the teaebiugs of his ohurcb and consolations of religion to the brave soldiers and dying heroes of the "Loet Cause," on the “tented field. He commenced his ministry in South Carolina, and then in the buoyancy and vigor of early manhood and ripened scholarship, he diiplayed that zeal for troth and the trao chuich and those great powers of intellect and mind which placed him at once among tho able de fenders of his church and the Christian religion. He maintained that character and occupied that position throughout his long ministerial career. Often, when the faith or practice of his church were attacked by some intellectual giant with out, by tacit consent, among bishops and priests, Richard Johnson was the man to meet tho assault and put to rout the as sailant—and their confidence was uot misplaced. Richard Johnson was always ready. His learning, his zeal, his strong logical powers, his active and brilliant imagination and great tact, very gener ally gave him the victory. Many per sons, doubtless, remember the sermon preaohed by Dr. W. T. Hamilton, a very distinguished Presbyterian divine Mobile, Ala., in January, 1848, ou tin- text, “ Ye are too Superstitious," in whieh the Doctor gives a definition of supersti tion, and then applies the definition to tho rites, ceremonies, etc., of the Pro testant Episcopal Ohurcb, aud in that way concludes that said churoh is in many things superstitious. The review of that sermon by Richard Johnson, then rector at Taibotton, Geor gia, ia one of the finest aud most tri umphant vindications of his churoh to be fonnd anywhere. The review is not merely defensive, but it turns upon his antagonist, attacks and pnts him to flight. It takes the Doctor’s definition and ap plies it to the Doctor’s church, aud Bhows by the Doctor's rule his church to be superstitious. A vein of good humor runs through the whole review. In the long course of liis ministry, our deceased friend did uot always get along quietly and peaceably with the ministers and people of hia own church. This is to be regretted. Had ho been perfect, and bis brethren perfect, tliero had doubtless been no strife. But none are perfect—none do good—no, uot one. Richard Johnson had earnest zeal and n strong will. So had others. When zeal and will are strongor than paticnco and charity, conflicts and strife ensue. Tho heavenly principle, oven in the ministers of God here, is too often liko a frail, sickly plant, surroquded and overshad owed by tho rank weeds of the flesh and the world. Wonder not, then, that the heavenly principle does not always con trol, even in a minister of the churoh. David sayo, "Behold how good and bow pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.” And Paul says, "The servant of the Lord must not ttrivc."— But the same great Apostle says, "Prove all thiogsj hold fast that which is good.” The Apostle Judo exhorts Christiaus earnestly contend for tho faith which was once delivered to the Saints.” Paul again says, "Bat when Peter was come to Antioch, I withstood him to the face, be cause he was to ho blamed.” No doubt Paul thought so, Paul was zealous and in earnest, and woe not Peter also? If Paul and Peter had strife between them, can wo expeot less from the Church's ministry of this daT? Paul and Peter were both in earnest, and had tho glory of God and tho welfare of the church at heart. So our departed frioud, when be contended with his brethren and with stood them, did so because lie thought they were to be blamed, and he thought he was maintaining tho faith once delivered to the Saints. This, it believed, all whp. know him wel(, will rpajily concede. Richard Johnson faults. Ro knew it, and mourned over them, and aonght forgive ness of the same through his Savior and God. ' For more tliuu five years before hia death the subject of this sketch had been exercising the functions of his ministry iu the Diocese of Louisiana with suc- Ho left theie many pioas Chris tians and warm friends to lament his death. In that Diocese he upd his breth ren "dwelt together ii( uni(y.” The following is a copy of the memo rial adopted by the Conneil of the Dio cese of Louisiana, to-wit: (omitting the oaption,) "A mau of remarkable pow- His familiarity with the Holy Scrip- age, be was on horse-back going hia long and weary round of missionary duty, and fulfilling hia appointments with sorapn- Ions fidelity. His death was in harmony with hia life—a teatimony to hit tincerity and truth." Richard Johnson whs a dear lover of nature, il< lighted iu flowers, in farming, iu raising fruit, and gailuriug together shrnhery from all parts of tho earth. He was fond of good humor, enjoyed a joke finely, aud was good iu relatiug one.— Possessed of refilled feeliuga and a high sense of honor, ho woslibcral and gene rous and the love of money was uot ono of liis faults. Easily pnrsuaded, but never to be driven. Nearly the last gasp of his breath was expended in prayer.— He died with unshaken faith iu his Re deemer, aud iu "the Life everlusling. ” E. N. B. Atlanta, June 23, 1872. Tipples or Puncll. ALL A-UBOWIKO. Lord MVestbury finds fault with our Commissioners at Washington for using the phrase “demands growing out of the Alabama claims.” Lord Westbury de clares, ia bis pleasant, playful way, that such a phrase smaoks more of the market gatdner than the diplomatist. Bat rare ly, wbethor the Commissioners were or wete not the right men in tbe rightplaoe, their phrase is tbe right phrase in the right place. What have the demon da of our dear American eoatlns done but “grow,” from year to year, from month to month, from week to week, from day today? Thoyoro still growing. They will go on growing, we may bo certain, till the arbitrators pat a stopper on them. AUEIUCAN PAPERS, PLEASE COPY. ‘‘Knocking tho coosequeuce out of a fellow” is a common school phrase for the proeess the Yankees mean applying to us when putting in practice iheir happy thought of inflicting "conse quential damages.” However, there are niaDy happy signs that this threatening storm-cloud will be soon dissipated, anil the American case will prove no cusits belli, even as regards a war of words, bnt brutum fulmen—mere Sumner lightning. May the trouble, like so many others, be ended in the bowl, and, instead of squabbling over last year's Washington bantling, let Jonathan and John prooeod > "kiss the baby." GEOLOGY FOR A JACKASS. Follca talk of tho Croat of the Earth, lie strata which outermoet He. ▲ Fool roilecta, chuckling with mirth, This world, then, ’■ a pudding or pic; VcHuviua, at aeaaon, leta out Tbe gravy within U has got Aud that being lava, no doubt luaide th .t tho moat la all hot READINQ HADE UNEASY. Iu a delightful letter, in the Pall Mall Gazette, by Mr. Charles lteade, that gen tleman describes the Kensington show of musical instruments Rut he says: Then (bare are Italian spinets, one of which ought to interest tbe ladies, for it baa nineteen hun dred aud twenty-eight precious atones outside it, aud very little music inside.” What do you mean, Mr. Beads? Why should this specially intereat the ladiee ? Is a lady something externally rich in ex pensive glitter, and internally devoid of charming anti harmonious qualities? Cau you intend to signify this? O, dear sir, explicate. AQUATIC INTELLIGENCE, Mrs. Mulaprop was heard to express the hope Hist the result of the Interoa- tional Boat Itaoe would be a glory to the umpire ou whieb tbe sun never sets. REAL EDUCATION. Mr. Punch is of opinion that a polite and easy bearing towards tbe opposite sex (tempered, of course, with propriety and discretion,) cannot be inculcated at too early an ago. Ho therefore recom mends that whenever an institute for young ladies linppena.to meet an acade my for yotrag gcDtlemen they should nil ho formally introduced to cacti other,and allowed to tuke their .walks abroad in oompany. OOUNTEn IRRITATION. tures and with ancient author,j his ro bust intellect and gifts of memory, made him au able champion iu tho field of con troversy, and a successful preacher, l-’ew men with his endowments were so littlo known to tho church. His individuality was stronger thsu his ambition, aqd to indulge bjs idiosyncrasies of tasto and (emper, ho was content to end his ministry where he begun it—in a coun try parish. For some yean liis health Lad becu groviug feoblo and long after men of ordinary vigor woald have yielded to tho infirmities of ENGLAND ON THE TREATY. From the Fail Mall OeiatU, Jeue IX AtuLC For William Ewart's W. K,, And W. E. of oouraa lava. Ho tou aro w# aud wa ara you, And if you and we are one. You and we aro Gladit'adoonl We’re Gladtt'edone! You’re Uladit edouct But mark the omeul ’tie no fun! Don’t you apy the d and 1 That make ‘‘Glsdutone” 11 ark and hatk. the mjatic cry! (Jixdlt'sdoue la Gladstone die! Die Gladstone! not by ax or rope, But drop from those dear beuches tbciv, lu the sure and certain hope Of rlaiug t'other side the chair, Whoknovraataglance, let knaves do what they The eealea of Justice from the scales of Fteh; Whose Bummona of no Bummoner can slant One moment from his British perpendicular ; Whose logto tells him that a General Grant Could never grant ns anything particular ; Aud who. being aute that, even on a tbrouo, A mob's a mob, has oonrage to be quite Dls I Gladstone 1 Die I Yet not to Dllke or Dls- A Premier’s what we want ; but, gods I whero la lid ? 8. D. «£-£ke Hotel director)). BARTOW HOUSE, Singular Hccovery of m Diamond Ring. Two or three yean sinoe n lady of Tal lahassee, Florida, loat a valuable dia mond ring from her house, evidently stolen, and suspicion attached to a ser vant gitd in her employ. Strict search made every where for the missing property, but without suooees. If the ' >ok it she had disposed of it in some but so strong was her guilt snspeot- it it wss determined to watch her, and accordingly a oloie surveillance was maintained for somo time, but without developments. Finally the lady was compelled to relinquish all hop.-s of ever recovering her ring, the matter at last ceased to be thought of, "Now for tbe surpassing mystery of ihe affair. A few days ago," says the Tallahassee FtorizHan, “the lady in ques tion received a neat, tiny paokage by ex press, from Savannah, charges prepaid, and tofim upon openingit,whai was her surprise nd tbe long lost, highly esteemed and very valuable ringl Nothing aooompa- med the paokage to convey the remotest idea ns to who liad sent it, and the return- of the ring is one of those mysterious transactions the solution of whiob is be yond tho power of human ken. Oo making inquiries we have ascer tained that the ring was expressed form Savannah about two weokasinoa by some persoiqwho gave the name of Jobn Smith. Of course it is impossible for the olerk receiving this paokage at the offloe here to givo a discretion that would lead to ideotifieation, as in the maltitade of lorsons fowarding packages every day uoes are not remembered, or strange or suspicious names notiood. The money clerk who received ft is, however, almost certain thattho party was neither a female or negro. The ascertaining of the nemo does not, therefore, unravel the mystery, as John Smith is a name that is not un common in this country. — Savannah Revs, Mrs. Campbell, who was executed the other day in Canada, made a mistake in murdering her husband on tbe other side of the line that divides the United States from the British provinoee. If, for ex ample, she had inanoed her husband to visit New York, and bod there murdered himshe would have hod a serio-comic tri al,in whiah she would have becu triumph antly acquitted, on the ground of tempo rary inaanity, and probably, immediately after her acquittal she would have been invited to deliver a oonrse of lectures. T. J. Bridges, Proprietor. C^artersville, Georgia sasseYn hoWe; (Formerly United State* Hotel,) C IOItNEH ALABAMA and PRYOR STREETS, AT- J LANTA, UA. E. R. 8 A SHEEN, Agent, Proprietor. TEW*?—Transient Boarder*, per day $200 Bing I* Meal, or Lodflag. each... .50 cents. GEO. W. '*■*». w, BnnnitMt, I <n u a MAJ. M. O. MARTIN, j 0Ur “* T. Q. GRESHAM. Steward. an20 OentralHotol CENTRALLY LOCATED, 8AIT IIDK BROAD STRUT COLUMBUS, OA. Board, Per Bay . - • ■ $3 OO tw>i«. 1 mbs. r. m. oeat. Madison House, madinojt, ceoRaid. TERMS; $3 PJ$R DAY *P«I N. 8. FISH, Proprietor. ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Circle, Ga. RATES OF BOARD: Shut, Med, too; per day 1100: par ml par month $20. STERLmJITO ECKLES, Prop*, In connection with thla Houaa ia a LIVESY STABLE Whara good lloma, Buggies, Hacks and Oarafnl Drivsrs osn ba procorad at all ttmss at raaaonahla aplT-tf F. M. ECKLEN, Greensboro House, J. J. OOUERTP; Proprietor OREBNBBORO, OA. Gainesville Hotel Gainesville, os,, J\ A* Christian, Proprietor T 1 HIS HOUSE hai been refitted and supplied r furniture, and wUl compare with the hast. Par Weak 10 00 myS-tf 1W# PAIRBURN HOTEL, Bv Mr*. K. McLarin, Falrbarn, GeorgU. IN ri£RESTING ITEMS. First Customer (entering sinldeuiy. ‘I say, it positively hurts, this hat I bought of you yesterday 1 ” Second ditto (waiting to bo measured, aghast at beiug taken for a shopman.]— •Au-ghl Hay 11 ” First ditto.—“Abomioably bad fit, this hat.” Second ditto (recovering his self-posses sion.)—** ’Ndeed, sir! A—h—your coat is, most d'cidedly, sir ! ” MENTOR AND TELKMACHCS. Unsuccessful Oar —“I say, Muscles, how do you account for mv breaking down ?” lYainer (reproachfully.)—“Q, werry easily, sir. Yer would read while yer wos in course o' trainin', and J always told yer that batons aud liteyatoor, and them things, spiled the 'qn<K and wos death to a good ediioation.” A qiN-UlNE ARGUMENT. Au advocate for compulsory abstinence from spirituous liquor may found an ar gument upon the fact that the three first letters of ignorauce are convertible into giu. A LESSON FOB LOVERS. Aud peopla that spoon arc but half in tUolr mind, April tho month and tha hour it waa night, And chary-cold wm tha somod, The froat ou tha ground wm a palpable white, Uut Della aat wrapped in a trance of delight, Aa hoed I tea of rime uot reaaon. Not alona wm tha lady that winterly ora, 1‘er u their philaud'ring and fooling. Not singly aha kept on the tender qvi five, Am tbe Dut next morn ifYfM _ T eet spirits of night”—she bad a cold lu her :ead, Aud a doaa of sweet spirits of nitra! Snufl, Smoke amt Chew Commissioner Douglaai baa decided that unless smoking tobacco manufac tured before the Ut of July waa removed from tho factory, it would have to pay An the tax of tweuty cents, oven thougl bad been stamped with the •ixteen-orat stamp. The reason far this ia that the Revenue Bureau holds, that under the law, no tax can accrue until it ia removed far sale, and to hold it iq the faotory, would lie to evqde tho law, Manufacturer* of amoking tobacco ire working day and night tho largest num ber o( bands that oan be emyloyed iu making sixteen oont amoking tobacco before tbe law railing tbe tar to twenty ceata goes into effect. This will tie on July 1. The demand for stamps of this grade ia ao great that tho Internal Reve nue Bureau is uot aide to furuiih them, although an extra press ia employed on tliia brunch alone. Manufacturers will profit by the advance to tbe extent that they carry a largo itook. Tbe re ceipts from the sale of stumps will in crease tho reveutio this month very much. Qa and after July 1, 1872, every per son who sells or oilers for sale manufac tured tobacco, snuff or cigars, exoept manufacturers of those articles who sell only their own products at the place of production, will he required to pay a special tax at the rate of five dollars per itunum, without regard to tbe amount of hia annual sales. The exemption of per sons whose annual sales do not c-xocod 8100 is repealed by the now law. Caution t Every genuine box of Dr. MoLANE'S LIVER 1’ILL.S bears tho signature of Fleming Brotlit rs, Pittsburgh, Pa., and tbeir private 1. 8. Stamp. Stott" Take no other; the market ia full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to tbe uso of Bitters or Cordials, aro obliged, eventu ally, to resort to McLans’s Liver Fills for permanent relief, jelUw-Gm- FK Correct the Stomach. It is a woil ascertained physiological fact that the origin of most of the ills that afflict humanity is a deranged con dition of tho alimontair oanaL Tho bowels become constipated and slngi and thence arises a (train of painful and distressing maladies. As a preventative and oure, there ia no remedy so safe and sure as DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. deod-wlw -nv Help or We Perish. This is what neglected teeth would say if they could remonstrate with their own ers; and mark this, tbe teeth cannot perish or become klaok or yellow, if the Sozodont is nsed daily. jel3-deod&wly UJatermg (Jlarcs. CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS II cal III n n <1 Pleasure, THE BRIGHTEST* SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. of Georgia, 25 miles Southeast of Cl .L, and with’ " ” * Untie Railroad. Tenn., and within two miles of tha Western k At- riety «$_ Ulna of Virgioia—While, llad And Alleghany; Ail lfeaRng and Chalyhaate, Soda and Iodine ;M aUo tha waters olu the MontT%U Hpeings of Tenneeaee, ana inaian Springs of Georgia; all of which are to ba found here In abandance, within the compaa of thla “Ma- «Tio Vala,” afford *og a certain'ore for Dyapopala, Rheumatism. Gftwt, Liver Complaints, Srrofcla, all kind* of cutaneous Affections, aud in (Act, every disease that human flesh la heir to. A lias of Omnibuses will La In readiness on tha arrival of every train to convey guest* from Catoosa Button to the Springs, in 20 minutes, where they wUl La greeted with strains of stirring musio and an OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I Th* Hotel rtnl Cottage Buildings are I a thorough cwialtlon, newly painted, aud entirely new ap- The Table will be first clue in every particular. 4 magnlfloent ball room, luo by 30 feet, aud elamuib ly fitted Parlor*, t tlliard aud Bar Room 75 Me* long, and a capacious Bowling Saloon. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. Tha Buildings and Grounds will be brilliantly U- lumloed with Gas, and every attraction will ba af forded the visitors Co Ostoo** Spring*. Tbs above watering place will be opened to Patrons June let, *S7J, ty \V. O. IIF.WITT. LU. of Glob, llotcl. Aaifiuu.0, fort of guests. Thera will ba found at all times, upon the arrival , •— * • ue attha Depot, Hacks, etc- ' free of oharge, Its patrons. BATES OF BOARD : $ » 2 00 Board par Day $2. The Morning Trains from Atlanta to Waal Point, GKEusmizv. Hotrasi, FORSYTH. OA., Naar Depot, and onvanlant to bualnaaa portion of town. Q. GREER, Proprietor. CALLAWAT, Olers. janll- BIIOWN»hTiot el, MAOO.N, GEORGIA. BIS SPLENDID FIRST-CLUS HOTEL 18 largest and best Hotel lu th* City. It is altua- lminedlatoly opposite th* General Passenger Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy and at tention of Us Employes* and attaches It offers great er Inducements to tha traveling publio, than any oth< er house In the Southern States. novS-tf BROW* k BON. KING HOUSE, Stoxxo Mouxxtalxx, Q-a. E C. WHITE. Agtnt, Plop'r, Firip Summer Resort. Sonoia JBCotol, axKOU. .as. ^ Vt. B. SUllwell, PropHeUr. A. A. S. JAOKMOM, t, T. JULIA lOTUZip oxio a a JACKSON JULIAN, Proprteton. Georgia* THE KENNESAW HOUSE, MARIETTA, GEORGIA, forty rooms left, neatly fu Hammer visitors, for whom ovary datlon win be provided, as also hops and annas- monte. FLETCHER h FESTER, W. E. Olds, Assistant. SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACOE, GEORGIA. (Nawlj oppotlU Uis fumifn D-pot.) Only One Minute** Welle. Board 83 OO per Day. THOMAS B. BARRIO, ProprUor. & J. IUM.ILLAX «np . novM E DWARDSHOU8E, SPARTA, OA. ICHRAH k WATK1M0, riopfUMn McDowell house, NEWNAJf, OA, L, p, TUOMdSL Proprietor. ■RU-tt LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AO WORTH, GEORGIA. rjUBL* ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH TO* best the market affords. E. L. UTOHF1ED, OJorttiUt’s fiaarto Dutiotuno, i -'niiorbn < y^rbn- -.-->o-.ni W> - M ^»r|04yr ■ti^r-WfrV>SW v >P w Extract from a Letter from ‘rai _ it. The teUowEte u from the Record of tha At a meeting of tha Faculty Virginia, hold ou Tth, tha foUowiograi ‘ ‘ « RESOLVED, Worcester's PlaL tharity for tha Orthography of tha * RESOLVED. Tharsfors, tbit WohwaUr's Dictionary te for tha peasant laeofflaidiatta Propriety in this respect” a. MAurar, i et Ostende. WILLIAMSBURG. VA., Dmmbw 13,1871. At > meeting of tbe Ftcultj of tbe college of Wllliem mi User, toft » MooAej ksto (Dm U.) Oh Mira lag Resolution wss adopted : " RE»OLV»D. Tbet Woroertee'e PIcBonttT be adopted te Os ■Half* etOitbigwiRy M Ibe Olkege » William ud Marj.- Bj ivgnail of tbe Faculty, I data Ibe pleaiwa totniHItbH B y l £ tl gfraSiiiiiJ"&ft r g Worcester’si Quarto lOontaln, law pagee, and over UN mutnttoaa. It la the Largeit, Oheapott,Rnd have. alao. noanttv leaaad MankUedl dllUM of Worneter-i Pi lee. Tbeae Dicttonarlee have I net been! Abrodnoadla Ibe petite eel tbe State Boerde of Virginia, Alabama, Atbaneaa, Rabnaka end Dictionary 1 Meaara. FUUIpa k Om, Atlanta, and oj BooMlara genaeallj. BBEWlUt THE REVIfiiWERS REfflPfKS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.’ mi* «u dppemllx M Review ot MUeometrmettmm »■ emlitd, BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. IJIHI8 IB THR TITLE Of A VOLUME Of til FAOEB, JUET FROM THE FR8M Of D. AffLHTOR l great oblaet of Mr. Btapbona In writing Ibe tw* votea.ee of th* ‘■CoaaUtnUooal Vtra of tWIala _ jetween tbe g**\ee,”*ta to vlndlealo the tnrib.of Wstssf, dbdgtvato TeMUtlf a rimWn«ip8td log of the Frioolpte of Local Self-Gov inmost tad fedemttvo Union, in wktak IRe ImmmM tbe U olte^Btaiee waa fbunde^end npon tbe aacred maintenance of nhlrk alone It can be preMmasbd p«- The woA bu bean nUntlvelp read. Oeina bnvaerllktml 11, and wndeirand. ta mmbM Adgt— truth, therein preMnted. gome of thaee •■Ravtewan" wan men of emlnaooe end leaning, anak aa Jndga 8. B. Rlobolu. of Xentuchj,OeorgaT.Omrtle andUoneeOreeler. of >«Ink, Horn Amt. jlmtm. IAttornaj ttenonl of Ibe United gtotea, who Mid It ongta lo be mgiriindJMo. T, moat of tbeae orittelama Mr. Stephana replied, nd tk, eoatnvarip ki NgaMN ctondeRIb a, van peptte mi both eldea. Tbe pneent vglnme conetete of tbeoe paper., wblob facm tbe above named votWMe of STX targe oeMro igee, well printed end bound. Tbe work te Ibr eale In Atlanta, bv fhflHpa A Crew, and J. J. 4 8. P- Riobarda. Frioa |1 SO. Rantbr tail pntpeld on reoaipt of prloe. Llbeial diaooant to the tnuU. Addron either of tbeae Erma. CONCORD WOOLEN BULLS* TJ7R would leewetfaUp inform Uw old palnme of tbe CONCORD WOOLXX MILLS sad Urn pwbl SUPPLY THE PALL TBABJpJ. We have o. bead at peeeeiriagoadane-tmMrief Heavy Jeans to Exchange for Wool, U or Custom Cards ara now in SxosQaa! oondidion, and running daily. . • 8 Hviug cm or uesr rellroeda, will pteeaashta <bMr Wool to ba Cirdsd. or sxohaagad for Olafh. Jtepa>sasittei W. h A. R. la, ptyflq tha freight te that point. IM tha name of flte owasv aa *Vunv, golK^?* OO., oq mtehall Mraai opboaog J. T. HteMavav 4 Oa,. no auMmfiuaiters. vo aH Wool hrought into Attenta an Wagon, to haOarTad or EMhangod for Cloth. The asms wiaha it to thaFaalonr sad raturoed hash to Atteute ftaaafteterga. We furnish OU and Card for Tan Oaolo par lh» Totautear ooutpaaiaa will flo wall to consult us ^ All Taokagaa and LaMars on boslnsao, mat ha diiaotedte Oonoord Wooten 1 Cobb oounty, Go. Z. A, . M-dhw-tf 0. B. j THE POOR ipjTS ATLANTA . SOAP.;, , GEORGIA. \ Tha abova brand I, as ...rybaraf that vatj popular map, which le m.aiflaturad n« aald tg MESSRS. HIT0HC00K & TURNER, Proprietors of QBOBCHA MAP FACTORY Atlanta, Georgia. truer Offer It an IU own marlU and guanotj ovary bar the X thoroughly uudontand the Cbemtoal Combination of It, and 1 bealtaw not to rnraaant It aa aqnal. If not aoparior, M any okkerl They make an OUva Soap of Supaetor Quality. equal, to •* Tb.^ deo mahe lowar priead eoape. Band for prieaa, and buy of attaiuU Coast tint The “AtlanticCoast Line*Freight Route, -VI JL- WILM1NGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA^ BALTIMORE., PUMIhMBKLPMUA JtJSMP XWJUMBOttOJfi | And sett Paster* OittM, «mh8 Over the Wilmington A Weldon, and Wiiminarton, Co lumbia k Angus’* Railway* And their OonP*otion* ratnn| pfttntSi I _j ,, a^yA. Obasrve tho roUovrto*B*o«Uoitt SohediLi* oitiotM- ncctlonn VIA Wilmlrx|fton and MKionsi With BALTIMORE—By tho SouitenM XiXSSi.) With MEW YOKE—LoriUart*! Btlimllrty 1 ■tear, ShaNn and twoaddtttonal ablya ara MBS. A. K. EiELEBitTEDT, I'rlrat: «."il Transient DnaHlaf, s o ju as o'z«r* lTu Millotlt?oville Hotel, CALLAWAY A TRICE. f. H. LAWLER, Club. RHODES HOUSE, TROY, PIKE OO., ALABAMA. Choice House, Cornar Ikoad and Rridye straate, Rome, Ga., J. C. RAWLINS. -PROPRIETOR. floiboot*. CsU(t||, OnuR, Ot. W. L. W AD8W0RTM, . W. L. WADSWORTH Importers and Dealers Atsn, r Urge Stock sf Storsa tafi Hmm 1 Oppoatte Jamna 1 Uaxxlc. BepteMbertaty
