About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN. •■>|U Copies nr tk. ■■■ For 'Ole at Ike Co on ter. DAILY I tent. MUM ( Cent. From oar Erenlnr Edition of the 121 It. ATLANTA. GA. Satuiuoay Momma, Jolt 18, 1871 Cottoh.—Friday 2 o'dock — Firm at 23c. Bnaineas nominal. Itzv. Dn. Hamilton next Sabbath will preach the Commencement Sermon of the Cedar Grove High School, nine mile* from this city. Track-latino bu commenced on the Peachtree street railroad at the tarn-ta ble, and the whole route will be open for travel in abontsix weeks. 49" Schnjler Colfax spoke to a large crowd, at Kalamazoo, Michigan, on the 4th, on " the Perils of the Future. ” One of the "perils" is Schuyler’s chances of ever being restored to office. Toil Wiixoh, one of tlio colored “vis itors” from Charleston, yesterday (Thurs day,) pleaded guilty to receiving the harness lately stolen from Col E. Y. Clarke, and Justioe Butt had him com mitted to jail in default of bond. PaincirLmvs. Gsexlxtuh.—The Ste phens Debating Society will discuss the action of the Baltimore Convention, at the B. E. Lee Engine House, in the First Ward, to-night, Friday.) The public oordially invited. Question: “Is these tion of the Convention binding on the Democracy ? ” Enterprising.—Mr. H. A. Fuller, of 74 Whitehall street, is having his briok storehouse extended back to Broad stroet — giving a depth of nearly 176 feet, in order to accommodate his increasing heavy wholesale and retail trade in flour, tobacoo, leather, etc. Mr. Fuller’s affa ble manner and fair dealing has attracted a heavy trade, especially from the conn- fay- _ Enoouragl.no Crops.— We loam from Dr. James L. Camp, who came to this city in a buggy from Walton county, through a portion of Gwinnett and De- Kalb counties, that he never saw a better crop of cereals and cotton—as good; os the land con moko them. Mr. Embry, from Paulding county, re ports from his travels through Cobb county that particularly about Powder Springs the ootton crop is more promis ing than for many years—if ever more so. Mr. John Dorsey has a crop on Mr. J. M. Lindley’s plantation in bloom, with an August appearance. eaoesesafeB Mr. E. W. Marsh is having his already fine residence (oorner Jones and Wash ington streets) greatly improved. When finished according to the present design, it will be one of the finest residences in this city, which is becoming noted for large, costly and elegant buildings. The peculiarity of the finish is the beautiful mostlo work put on by Mr. James G. Thrower. This superb finish was used on the Cnpitnl, and cons'.itutes the attractive front of the storehouse of Messrs. Eisman & Brother, the flourish ing clothiers of Whitehall streot. This mastio was pot on six years ago, and is as fresh and firm as then. Greensboro Feuals College,—Prof. A. J. Haile, of this city, has become President of this old and popular insti tution, and will, no doubt, open it under flattering auspices, on the 26th of Au gust. The Professor’s popularity and success with the North Georgia Female College of Atlanta, must attend him at his present superior location. This Oollego at Greensboro has been in operation for twenty-ono years, and numbers among its Alumni, many repre sentatives of the first families in this State, and throughout the South. The building was specially constructed for College purposes, and baa three seres of ornamented grounds, embracing native trees. nor untuermt. !u lie coulee ot his wen (Urines Am Oif the pjn. miU of Eerpt, Lord .LinAeer, the ori.br.lM Baa lish traveller, ttxtfentallr came serves a muanj tha Inscription upon which proved to teat least two thomsend rears old. In examlalhf tbomuuiir altar It was cere folly unwrapped, ha fonnd In ono of Its enclosed bauds a email round root Wondering how long vegetable Uie oonld iert, ha took the little bulb from that dosed hand and planted It In a sunny sotl, allowed the dew end reins of hoevon to descend npon It and In course of time, a few weeks, lo hie astonishment and Joy. that root bant forth end bloomed Into s beautiful Sewer. This Interesting lnoidcnt auggeatedto Mrs. H. n. Bradford, an American poetess, tho followjue thoughts upon the lUaurrcctlou: Two thousand yoars ego a (lower Bloomod lightly. In a far ed lend; Two thousand years ago Its seed Was placed within a dead man’s hand. before the Savior came to earth. That nun had lived, and loved, and died, And e'en In that far-off time, Tha flower had spread Its perfume wide. WhUe life wae hidden In that shell. The shriveled baud Is robbed a lest. The seed Is buried In tbs earth i When, lot the life long hidden there Into a glorious flower buret forth. From such a seed when burlet dust auebaflowar In Egypt bloomed, And died, two thounnd yean ago. And wlU not He who watched tho food And kept the Ufe within the shell, When these lie loves ere laid to rest. Witch o’er their borled dost as weUT And wlU not Ha from 'naadi the sod Cause something glorious to arise I Aye I though It sleep (wo Uouand years, Yet ill that bnrlea dust shell rise. To meet the Savior in the air. Then will l lay me down In peace When called to leeve this vale of tears, For, '• lu my flesh shall I sea God,” E'en though I sleep two thoutaad gran. Commencement Exercises and the Oration before the literary societies of Emory College will tube place next Wednesday, tho I7tb. Tno Junior Ex hibition, the Delivery of Frizes by Gsn. Du Bose, and the Ala mni Address, will be on Tuesday. Tho Sophomore Do- olamations on Monday. Bisbop Doggolt will deliver the Commencement Sermon next Sabbath. Tho College is located only a mile from the Georgia Railroad, about forty miles from this city. Wesleyan Female College. Sunday School Association.—The re cent movement for the propagation and improvement of Sunday Sohools and tho advancement of their system of tcaohing, has sccnred the attention of somo of the leading gentlemen of this county, and promises mnch good. On Saturday and Sunday, I3th and I4th July instant, the DeKalb County Sunday School Associa tion met at Indian Creek Church, in DeKalb county. Vice-President, V. B. Tommey will reed tome lessons from Scriptures, after which the Indian Creek Sunday school will sing some appropriate airs. Rev. Barton Davos will then deliver a dis course on the “Great Importance of Sunday School Work." Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland will make some re marks on the “Good Teaoher,” after which, Hon. Milton A. Candler will de liver an addieas on "The Best Method of Conducting Sunday Sohools in the Country.” Mr. Joseph Walker, will then give a history of tho progress of Sunday school work in DeKalb county. Rev. M. W. Somme, will deliver some re marks on tbo “Importance of punctuality on the part of Teachers and Papils." Rev. R. A. Hughes, will present some reflec tions on the "Qualifications of Seperin- tendents.” Tha aohool will then con clude the Btaturday’s exercise* by ting ing, “I’m Waiting by the River.” On Snnday morning, Rev. Barton Davis, will deliver a sermon to the chil dren. At ll o'clock, Dr. D. Frasier will preach on the Duty of Ohnrebee to the children end congregation j and Rev. Mr. Samme will deliver a discourse on the Early Conversion of Children, when the exercises wilt be dosed by singing, “We shall Gather at tbo River. ’’ Thu determined effort to institute im provements in Sunday Schools, prognos ticates great goad, and we bid it God •pcej. It is reported that Kellie Grant is to bo married to a Scotch Lord. We tender •mypathlee to the delnded Scotchman. The Commencement exercises which have just closed at the Wesleyan Female College have been unusually interesting, and the class is considered one of the brightest, and is certainly one of the moat numerous, that has been graduated in many yean. The Commencement Sermon was do- iivered by Rev. Atticus G. Hoygood, formerly of Atlanta, now of Nashville. On Monday was the Junior Exhibi tion. The following young ladies read compositions: Miss Susio R. Wiggins, Sparta; Mias Emma Jordan, Monticello ; Min Ella Gay, Schley county; Min Sal- lie L. Jones, Bnrko county; Min Mary A. H. Smith, Maoon; Min Sadis Burge, Oxford; Min Maggie A. Myers, Maoon Min M. Ella Biley, Barncsville ; Min Hattie A. Jones, Burke connt; Miss Sallie Barker, Macon. The graduating class was so numerous that it had to be divided iulo throe sec tions to allow all an opportunity to read compositions. The following named young ladies read: Miss Luura A. Hays, (2d Honor) Greenwood, Florida; Miss Iola V. Dougherty, Macon; Miss Clara E. Cone, Washington connty; Miss Ad- die B. Hancock, Macon; Miss Libbie Mason, Wetumpka; Miss Lula A. Harris, Macon; Min Hattie E. Freeman, Macon; Min Lillie B. Fulwood, Key West, Flor ida; Min M. Lena BrcWer, Macon; Min Cephalic S. Murphy, Jefferson county; Min Mary B. Cullen, Macon; Miss Char lotte E. Adams, Macon; Miss Nannie L. Spilmnn, Atlanta; Miss Sallie Hutchings, Macon;MissE. McTyeire Hurt, (2dHon or) Opolika, Ala.; Miss Florence O. Cab- bedge,Macon; Min Susie Jones,Culloden; Min Ella Collier, Atlanta; Min Sallie V. Stewart, Oxford; Miss Mary S. Grior, Griswoldville; Miss Sallie H. Banks, Enon, Alabama; Mies Busa J. Ham mond, Macon; Min Nannie E. William- Griffin ; Min Susie M. Wr'ght, Washington; Min Sallie Barron, Jones county; Min Adelia E. Davis, Albany; Miss Anna Maud Byrom, Dooly oounty; Min Addio Wright, (2d Honor,) Oxford; Min Lucy C. Byals, (2d Honor,) Carters- ville; Min Mary Lou. Taylor, (2d Honor,) Maoon; Min Annie M. Fierce, White Plains; Miss Georgia E Crockett, Macon; Min Jepnie Lucille Murclund, Grant- ville; Miss Euftiulu E. Marshall, Ella- villo; Miss FannieSwoll, Savannah; Miss Mary 0. Fears, (1st Honor,) Valedictory to Undergraduates, Mucon; Miss Ida A. Evans,(latHosor.JValedictory to Faculty, Allan ta;MissJ ennio dcRoulhac, 1st Honor, Valedictory to cluas, Mariana, Florida. The class numbers thirty-eight. The three young ladies from Atlanta, Min Ida Evans, Miss Eila Collier end Min Nannie Spilmau, aro spoken of in very high terms. We arc proud to note that Atlanta bore off one of tbo honors, u is her custom. As was observed, the first honor was awarded to Miss Ida Evans, daughter of ltev. C. A. Evans, the be loved psator of Trinity in this city. The following tributo is paid her in the Macon Tdeyraplt: “Min Evans' address to tho faculty was modest and suitable. Her tribute to the lamented Bunnell was beautiful.” The triennial address was delivered by Rev. 0. L. Smith, President Emory Col lege. Bishop Fierce also delivered sn eloquent address. ATKura, db. l>. ft h«ll—lpct oobb aaimiii— COM hence —talented young la dies, Ao. Athihs, Ga., July 10, 1872. Edilort Atlanta Sun : Dr. Melt, our Vico Chanee'lor, left for New York on the 8th Inst., nnd expects to sail for Eu rope on flu 17th. His wifo accompanies him. ne thinks of remaining on tho Continent at least threo months. All friends of the University aro anxiously awaiting tho timo ho will again occupy his protenional chair among the Faculty. Wo are glad to know his health has been improving rapidly during the past month. During this week we have witnessed something new in Athens, namely, tho commencement of the Luoy Cobb Institute. This'is the first oom- mencement, or anything of the kind, iven by that Institution. Mrs. E. A. 7rijht has done mnoh for the inatita tion in organizing for it a regular com mencement every summer. The trus tees ore lending their aid in making the Luey Oobb a first els s female institution. The commencement sermon was preached hut Snnday in the Presbyterian Church by Dr. Lipeoomb. Many weie out, al though the weather was inolement. The Juvenile exhibition, by the Juniors and Sophomores, came off last Monday night Tnesday, Mr. A. H. Cox was to address the Diphuean Society, bat learning that Capt. Henry Jackion, 'of Atlanta, who was speaker for commencement day, could not be present waa asked to ad dress the commencement andienoe in Capt. Jackson’s stead. Tuesday night Mr. Hallam, teaoher of Music, gave an interesting concert To-day, commence^ ment day, has passed off pleasantly. The erdwd assembled in the Hall of the Lnoy Cobb Institute, about 101 o’dook. After some music, by Prof. Hallam’s students, the Seniors read their compositions. Tho compositions of Mias Wylie, of Washington; Miss Carter, of Augusta; Mias Cox, of La Grange, and Miaaea White and Rutherford, of Athens, may be specially mentioned. The com positions of Mies White and Miss Ruth erford] were very good; Misa White ex celled in thought; Mias Rutherford in sentiment. With all due deference, we must say that Athens came out ahead this time. After reading of oomposi- tions, Rev. F. A. Heard delivered the Baccalareato address and presented the diplomas, Misses Wylie, Cox, White and Rutberfor, shared the first honor. The exercises wero olosed by a beautiful and appropriate speech by Mr. A. H. Cox, of La Grange. The exeroiaes were short, the crowd was large, and everyth! ff highly creditable to the Ini tution and Teaohers. A. A. M. 49* The white workingmen of Cali fornia, embarrassed aad oppressed by the aystem of Chinese labor in that State, have appealed to the Internationals for interference, asking that their condition be communicated to the working men of the East. They doclaro that it Ohineao immigrtaion is not checked, their blood will yet flood the streets of San Fruneis- 49 A largo amount <(f win.at has, within the past week, Leon delivered at the Cartersvillo depot. This wheat mu sold (or inturo delivery at 42 per bushel, which was a pretty good lick for the tu rn*- #9* A determined effort to carry North Carolina in the State elections is being made by Grantites and Greeleyites. Wil son, the nominee for Vioe-President is coming to tbo State at an early day to take the stamp. 49“ A nugget of gold found in Cali fornia, weighing 2,819 oancee, was val ued at 340,000. After extracting a lot of lead conoealed In the interior, its val ue depreciated to 8380. 49* The success of Livingstone, In discovering the source of the Nile, his inspired an exploration party to find the source of tho Mississippi. It seems nev er to have occurred to them before. a-«-* 49* The Mariotta Journal learns that Mr. Edmund Barber, of Cobb oounty, somo three weeks ago, dug from his gold mine a diamond, valued by a New York essayist, at 800,000. 19* Tbo Democratic Committee of Cobb county consists of E. L. Lith- field, W. F. Groves, S. S. Bailey, E. O. Harris, E. H. Lindley, John White, Sr. and Thomas H. Moore. <9* Six shots were exchanged in Covington on the 6th, between N. Clin ton Lee, and Iverson A. Jones, bat no one was hurt. It is Btrange how some folks will waste ammunition. 49* Dr. Wills will preach tho Com mencement Sermon at Monroo Female College next Sunday. 49* All the prisoners in the Monroe oounty jail walked out Sunday afternoon. The taps of the bolt secniing tbs looks had been conveniently placed on the in- aide of the cells, and the prisoners had nothing to do but remove them and walk onk 49* Mrs. Plutraby Bawls diod in Mon roe conDty, on the 4th, agod 78. INTERESTING ITEMS. Caution I Every genuine box of Dr. HcLANE’S LIVElt FILLS bears the signature ot Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa., and and their private U. 8. Stamp. 49*Take no other; tho market is fall of imitations. It is tho popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the use ot Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, eventn- ally, to resort to McLain's Liver Pills for permanent relief. Tbo I.allies’ Pronunclauicnto I White protesting against all the old worthless Dcutillces no* in the market, the Ladies, with one consent, have adopt ed tho Soiodont aa the) one thing needful to insure the integrity of the teeth aad a fragrant breath. “The Life of fbe Flesls is Blood.’ )g that when the blood becomes corrupted the whole system become corrupted also. To relieve this, the true policy undoubt edly!. to direct the remedy to the source of tha disease. It is in this manner that Dr. Tail’s Sarsaparilla and Queens De light nets. Its specifio effect is on the blood; it purifies it, vitslises it, sad ex pels til distemper from the system. Being free from violent Minerals, it ia adapted to general use. The old and yonng may nse it; the moet delicate fe male, at any time, may take it; the weak and enfeebled will be strengthened by it; the tender infsnt,who may have inherited disease, will lie cared by it. For Syphilii, and all lta trains of evils, it is a sure antidote. Dr. Tutt's Livtr Pills aro a uuM and gentle purgative, possessing tho peculiar merit of uclini; an a powerful agent in relieving congestive or t. .rpi-.l live-t. Tlu-y have no equal. Dr. Tntt's Hair Dye Imports a Glossy Color. ni»«..r«m.i f' ''f r“|l I—14 - '" 1 NORTH AND EAST, VIA Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Atlanta PALACE SLEEPING COACHES FROM to Louisville without Change PALACE SLEEPING COACHES FROM Louisville to New York without Ohange. Only Ono Change from Atlanta to New York, Philadol phia, Baltimore and Washington. This advantage is offsrod by no other ronte. Trains leave Atlanta by this route 8:30 a. m., and 10 p. m. Holden of tickets to New York by this route can atop over at Catoosa Sprlnfa, TjooUout Mountain, Mammoth Oavs «fl» magarvt Valla HEHUMINQ TIIBIIt JOURNEY AT UI.EAHUIIB. Remember--The Time from Mlttula to ATtew York via Louisville Is — Hours quicker tkan by Augusta. Quick timo and sate oonneotions is oar motto, the Sontb. * Tickets on s&le in all cities in Ask for Tickets via Chattanooga, Naehvllle and Louisville. SjKWBBg™* JW ” ■“*"* «ro. jLT;Jr!SSShom. iva-lns Onurm!PmgmtOTmm! TiekolJgml W.SJ.M.S. T XT RNI P SEED Fresh and Hennlne,frem Best Eastern Growers. A full stock now in store mad to arrivo,_of Rutabaga (white and yellow); Purple " " ~ , and all other improved standard Top, Strap Leaf, Globe, Flat Dntcb, Cow Horn, varieties, and selling at very lowest cash prii supply, yon will soon have to sow. prices. Now ia the (■proved time to buy your THE FRUIT SEASON is alto at band, and thou expeeting to enjoy or save their trait, should be sup plied with PEACH AND AFFLX FAHZBfl, etnas mills s wiatb rm busks T have on hand 200 celebrated Lightning Peach Parers. 160 celebrated Lightning Apple Parers. Also, 2 osscb of the combined Ap ple Parer, Oorer and Slioer. 60 Hutebinaon’s single Cider Mills and Presses. A enffioient sup ply of the Doable Mills for those who wish to make Cider on a Urge aeale. Des criptive price lists sent on application. J. BEN. WILSON, •- Successor to EOHOL0 k ‘ ““ t WILSON, Broad street, by the Bride** Atlanta, Oa. IjUMBDR. JltERHlJUn, J OATES If VO., H AVE on hena, snd sn constantly rocolrlnf, a . Largo Slock ot Dry snj Green Bomber rf in tho vsrietloe appertaining to tbo trade, together with Whito Pino Doors, Windows and Blinds, To an of which they would respectfully call the at* u ton tion of Builders and othar. Pries* as low as the market will admit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ofllce and Yard noxt below Willingham BuUdla FXUilSH TURNIPSEEDS lOOO IDs. LANDBETH ’ S Fresh and Genuine TURNIP SEEDS Dally Expected. Consisting of rvmrLB top vbllsv mvts bjbj, U’HITK BVT.t.BJU.t, Largo WBITB rSMMtJ.VK.lJr BLOBS man tor rwr nvtcm, bjjvvbb, loath fsbatch, arc., MB VB1Y TOP or JOBATATV BBB, JMBBB BLOBS, L-tSUB COO" BOBAT. ao cjmbm rases FJSSSS now <» >ion. Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural WarebrueS, jy4. Broad Street. GEORGIA SPRING BREWERY, u’EST E.rn, .i tlajtta. The undersigned, having mads extensive Improve ments in the famous Ooorgia Spring Brewery Park, situated at West End, respecting calls the aUeuttoo the public to the inducements it offers for ptonlds social parlies, and otbsr festivals. On ths grounds are * beautiful covsred platform, IxM; a large pond and two boats, a carousal swing, aud a ahooUng gallery, lu case of ratu abolUr paw be given to eight hundrod persoua. Tor ladies aud children, two largo and finely fur nished private rooms are always ready- of the grounds The Street Cars of the Spring. I price. within fifteen initiates walk iff are courteously Invited. GROOMES & REECE I M.tatlo BortAl Cam. net CeekeU, MU a led promptly to oU moorole In city or country Mtli the Aneet Uaono la the dty lor troth oflalta and children. Cube found,! their ofllce floyor M*bt ordta^ygtEftSSBmum* 4*» Special HanUon given to the diatatertng, removing and ahlpplog ot bodies. fisbl-Ot ProloawloiiUt Card, ono. x*. rm ATTOBNEV AND OOUNBE1.LOR AT LAW. P RACTICES In theec inUea ol Teltalerto. arena.. Warren eud Wilke a All bu* I ness intrusted lo m win tc promptly attended to. •W. <- Sic* at Craw Card vilio, Oa. a na 3-dAwu. Mtifiiui hitoml 11 it ml Furniture SI or*-, Mroitd SI reef, T’KXT DOOB TO TURNER'S COTTON WARE- ttounng placer CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS Health and Plcamire THE bmqhtebtj: SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. — ibor, embrace every va riety of Mineral water found is tho fhmoua moun tains of Virginia-White, Bed and Blaok Sulphur. Alleghany; All-Healing and Chalybeate, Hsgceslaa, 8oda aad Iodine; as abo the water* characterising the lfoatvale Springe of Teuaisess. aad Indian Springe of Georgia; all of which we to bo found here in abnndanoe, within the eompasof thin “Ma le," affording a curtain cure for Dyspepsia, oatlma, 6uuC Liver Complaints, Scrofole, all kinds of Outansoos Affections, and in fact, avrry dissass that humau flesh is hair to. A line of Omnibuses will be la readiness on the arrival of every train to eouvty guests from Catoosa Station to the Springs, in SO minutes, where they will be groeled with strains of stirring music nnd an OLD YIBOIXIA WXLOOMBI ooudiUon, Ths Table will be first clam In every particular, A uagnlfioent ball room, 100 by 10 feet, aad elegant ly fitted Parlors, billiard and Bar Boom 71 fsetlong, and a capacious Bowling 8alooo. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. Ths Buildings and Oveunds will be brilliantly tb lumlnsd with Oaa, and every attraction will 1m af forded the visitors to Catoosa Springs. The above watering place will be opened to Patrons June let, 187*, by W. O. HEWITT, Late of Qlobe Hotel. Angusta,Oa T. Wholdsala and FANCY AND imiwriiii swum J. PHILLIPS, ' i illx F Tlftfllar -A.I>T3D OOUNTHY No. B7. Phllllpo' Bloek, Peochtno rimt, Atlanta Oa Retail Dealer in Fine FAMILY GROCERIES, 3? IR. O TXTT.O 33 , SfWofjrfir. MJVPJJTf, JPMMBM MJLiL, jrir WL9 urn, WJLfJV, nr tow. esuv, rnrmtv rmnemm* sun; MJC0JT, ff «-«fe r*ir, Jlifijncu BUM, fflvrxDisf, MulM MMMTM, BrtmhfmH M£C9jr t TBmjeen * CKMMBy MBJMI.Yl', MICE, CoMJWmn OBBJBB, rBTJTBMBf JLff/fi/JVW, BMLiJVBM* MUTTMM, Jfifif, T'lMQLffLM MLT, LBMBjm, ncKJLmn, impb b. m. jLnam^ JYUTBtt CoMJTDMMBt CBWBTJL rBTJBM, JU0UBIA, CMLMCMMMBg MSVMWJinS WIYJT P/Iff, BoMUCMB, riCMLEM, WBBBMX WVBM, MfffffMf. And everything to be found lu a first class VUml y Orucery. 49* OOB8IQHMXBT8 SOUCITKD, and liberal sash a AW ALL GOODS DKUTBBKDfXTnommB. COomtttt'n Utnarto DUtimarg Extract from g Latter from |7irpnia, Bated Nov. 19, *71 Tk-MWiy TioSiuSSK'Jir X. HATYB, Mfllixw kxmwllr- WILLIAMS BURG. VA., Dooombor 18,1971- A» • Toorttafl ol tho fhoolty ot tho OoOoflo of WOtaa mA But. N-k «* UoobS W* (Dro HJ •* **» BMOLVID. Thta WormtaAta PlotloMry bo il.ltlM tho fltaajwfl oyorih,fl>o,hy hi tx, Ootoflo o Iro,MO>oy th. Throlty. I boro O* flo^rotaa—man XrotitakH' wr»rt*y. “A wmiqPi Aeupgiimepry. Woroeeter’e Quarto Dictionary T It ft* the Largest have, also, recently let lee. Thaos Dictionaries Cheapest find the Rest t SHSSfSKfiSfiESSsS lento, end by BooMlsre generally- BREWER It TTLESTON, It M0k MirroLBOXIOX. THE REVIEWERS REVIEWED A SUPPLEMENT TO THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES.” truh on 4FFm4to,M .Rsvlout ot Mocotulrucllou—to-cstUo*. BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENa ijraunTHiTiiuor a vounn or m riaa nm non thi *mm or u. stm Ono mot object of Hr. Stashes, Is vritls. tho two volstaro of th, -On WM1S vtsfltaota the With of Btatanr.tifl §!?• to 1 Is* of tho PrlnolpUo of Loool Xol/-GovofSM«it >M todontfro I*-' Out tod Itatoo IS toshflod, osd upon tho oomfl sulntasosoo of S'HS?: no wort hsoboosmtaulnlynsfl. Xw hmntXctaof It, osd rodoovorod to trahro too fns (Attorney Oanorrl of IhTusittd fl&ttro, who Hid tt onflhl to ho MjrjwMtaf J rioT .. uttmoo. to aoot of Uttao erltlolm* 1ft. SttpbMia rrottad, utd the oootroMny to oooM CUM utandod to ro von Tho prMont volaue oon.l.t. of thoro poporo, which font the ohoro siwd volsnH of m tarn outers pcfse, writ printed asd boned. * The work ii for nlo In AU.nta, by Phillip, k Grow, and J. 1. k 8. I>. lUchardi. Price f l N. Xost by nnUpMtgatdonreoelptofprioo. LtbcroJ dlroousl to the lisdo. Addnu olthor of Ihooo lime. "enco urage hume~tni> ustry. Sweet Chalybeate SPRINGS! Formerly Red bweet, Allegkaaj Co„ Vs. r|7HE8E BBlUNOS, eo long and favunbly known A for their valuable Tonic aad Alterative Powers Beverage aad Bath, have born newly aad tot 400 _ Bouts via Uheeapsake and Ohio Ballroad to Alls, gbaoy Station, where elegant curriegee btlougleg lo the Springs will be ia readiness forthe visitors. HOT 8PUINOS, DATII CO., VA, A RE now opon to vleltore. Its waters are oils brated for tho oar*of Rheumatism,Goat, Para- lysis, Torpor ol Liver, Chronic Diarrheas or Dysen tery, Diseases of the Uterus, Affections of the Skin, especially cf Syphilitic origin, and the Chronic Dleoaaee. TITE BATHS ersture from 84 lo 110 dea —... .... rwjsent every variety of They are, moreover, round to prepare the system for the beneficial action of Waters found at the vari ous other mlntiul springs. MUD BATH! have been constructed similar to those that are largely used at thu most celebrated spas ia (lamany, and which gives sufferers the benefit of the very valuable Mod. THEME SPRING! OFFER UN9UB- PAR8ED ATTRACTION* to both the Invalid aad Pleasure Seeker. The equipment and Management are equal to those of ftm-msee City Hotels. Every Modern Improvement has been provided. Professor J. L. CABELL. M. D.. of the University of Virginia, Resident Phyatetnn. fee Pamphlets and Circulars, address 0, C. TARDY h OO., Rich- gs^j»r J ' *■ * uoOTr ' CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Meriwether County, Georgia. riiUK UN DEU810KED has the pUesure to as- I aouaoe to hie friend* end the pubMe the! he has leased this Calibrated Semmir Resort for ths . - n; is largely rcmrnumng, sod will bo reedy for the reception of company on the first of June, 1V72. The best cooks aad servants are en gaged, and every arrangement nude for anpplir», uiiiNic, and innocent amusements of every variety, usually found lu such places, aud we ran couAdvuUy guarantee satisfaction to all. Tbs means of access I AM SELLING GEORGIA MADE STOVES.-* They ora mode ol Scotch Pig znd Bhelbv Iron. I h*vt xU xay Iron nirltirtnfl by x oarofal and oxpflrianroa tata. X mxaafaataro the Ku-Klux, Sentinel, Stonewall and Atlanta, They hxva all bora texted and hxve given wti-faotion whmver anad. I atoo have • heavy (took of other Stove* that I will wll LOW FOR OASOL To make room (or my own make of .Stove*. I will still i*U tk rthTmtid fflidrr Osk Btovefl, in oonnecSon with my own make. I also have alaigx koekof MANUFACTURED TIW, To whiob I dekiro to coil the attention of Merchant* jtuyOne Desirous 0/ PurckstsHtg COPPER TfffrnxxMli . tetU lo gift* me a Call boTore Purckastug MtootZhsroT^ I Quarantaa all myJStovea.to Stand tha Fir* and Mat to Broax In Beattr%. PLATES FOB STOVES DUPLICATED ON SHOBT NOTICE. tato-ta L. B.LAKO-FOBD, CONCORD WOOLEN MILLS w-, neuMtlun, tntorro the olfl pulroa, ot the com wlp, uwl we en UMktu, roroe ^etweaeufl aUh* . u UU, eu te flowe, Ike reetaf7 WlU he itaiUA a* wktah vtll h- [co*d4woolx» mux .ed;th,| pibi FALL I TRADE. SUPPLY THE We have on bend at present n good aaoortaeat of Heavy Jeans to Exchange for Wool, to Smyrna Depot, oaths Ik. k marked on seek unehsgo. oaimni DUIRf, OGLEtriE A CO., ou Mitchell rtnoh oneeMe J.T. Mlgblewer k Qe., Me euftertmileiu- rorol.ro all Wewul K-roJ f Wa I,4au AflUroAro ro, ^ »***«• MM M sent to the PaetotjMd retnned back to Atlanta free of charge. We farmieb OQ sad Card for Ten Gauls per lb. w h J^°I»»t*ar oompa&lee will do weU to consult us hefhvo oeofrueUng lor Ihalr Cloth frr MflnMfitlM* All Packages and Letters on buMneae, most be dlreotsd to Concord Woolea Mffle. imriiis Ppel ogee 5: All^^j***^* FIRE 1 FIRE FIRE ! The Best Refrigerators I 8atc jtv Prgyerig l Ifrt rpHE BEST Afl WELL Afl OXBAPMT MADE. JL A No. 80 Machine has capacity of 8M cubic fact of gu, amd would emugisfcmore ftmthuudM F. M. BICHABDBON, DMtaT lu Mo.m ud Rene, Ymtahtafl Oeofl* Ho- T. M. BI0HABD60H, leePuruish 'iartiiar*, —ffNilitp, SB8ST Rtf W. L. WAMWOITX, Altaat* Go, | W. L. WADSWORTH Importers and Dealers in Abo, t Large 8t*ek of Stem tnl Hew Fw Opposite JaxMt- Bank, Wkltabill ATLIMJAASA
