Newspaper Page Text
THIS DAILY SUN
i■**it i uylci "f tit* Far «U »t Ibc
WEEKLY
ATLANTA GA.
Satordax Morning, Sept's 28, 1872.
Wirt.
At the residence of Col. L. J. Oleno.thle ’corning,
at hat-paU 1 o'clock. Mary Mildrxd, daughter of
8. L. aud BalJte H. McBride, aged 10 aaonths. The
remalua will be carried to Athena for interment.
Fxuut, 2 o’clock r. M—Cotton quiet
at 16. A considerable quantity coming
into market
OMt In ttt. mrentltn. . psupw form, with .11
th. .ppnrt.nuou. worth $4,010, hultiu purthre.
«1 »nd p.ld for, .0(1 i. . nlf.ra.folnlllf lnltltoUon
with only s single Inauito. Th. bridsel sad oth.r
public work. .r. Ml In Rood condition. »nd th.
countr hi. . bounce In the Dreamy of $9,500 »nd
u .ntirelr out of debt. Osn .oy other connty In
Georgia boot thUt
An agent on alarge cotton plantation
in Southwestern Georgia, writes to bis
employer in Macon that he will not muko
exceeding n half crop, aud that the tamo
may be anid of all that section of the
State.
Ocb columns of Georgia news items of
to-day report several incendiary bant
ings in the State, within a few days.—
What does this mean ? Mrs. Jordan, of
Monroe connty, whose elegant residence
waa burped Mondsy night, is an aged
and highly esteemed lady, and the villain
who wontonly applied the torch to lay in
aabea the aged, defenseless widow’s home,
must have the heart of a very demon. It
iato.be hoped that the perpetrators of
these fiendish outrages may be brought
to answer for thir crimes.
eiOBOiA ■■we.
In en affray at Eatonton, on Friday
last, three young men named McCrany,
were dangerously wounded.
Andrew Female College, atOothbert,
opened with seventy students, end tl e
ory is still they oome.
A large stop of marriages, says the
Appeal, it booked in Madison, for the
coming winter.
F. M. Brooks, independent candidate,
has been eleoted Ordinary of Mnsoogee,
vioe J. W. Duer, deceased.
Larkin Smltn will represent Gwinnett
Oourt in the Chain Gang for having ap
propriated (a of a dollar of a colored
man’s money.
Mr. laham Kelly and his son Charlie
wets arrested in Covington on Wednes
day evening last, on s warrant charging
them with being imp.icated in the mur
der of Gapt. Hardeman, and committed
to prison.
Brooks county bonds go without beg
ging at 971.
Bnrd Brooks, for rape on the person
of a Mrs Analey, of Hell oounty, hangs
on the 8th of November next.
The Oarlersville Fair opens on Tues
day next. The grounds and raee track
have been pnt in thorough repair, and
an interesting occasion is anticipated.
The Bibb connty Grant Radicals have
nominated Tillman Lowe, colored, F. O.
Holt, oolored,and G. Binswanger, white,
fat the Legislators.
Jndge John Baker, of Chattooga conn
ty, now 86 years old, picked 62 pounds
of cotton one dty last week, and, the
next day, polled 800 bundles of fodder.
Monroe county backs square ont from
holding a fair this year. Polities are
considered of more importance.
The Barnesville Gazette comes ont on
the situation thnsly:
Oar warehouses reo-ived about 120
bales of ootton on Saturday last. Guano
liens will soon be paid, and the cotton
orop soon ail gathered, money all gone,
bills unpaid, and the farmer more in
debt than his crop will pay out.
Col. John H. Seals has removed from
Greensboro to reside in Onthbert,
Freights on the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia B. B. are nnnanally
heavy. An average of fifty cars daily
ere transferred from that lino to the W.
A A. R.R.
Augusta is down on the sling nuis-
ance; she don’t know of any Goliaths,
needing rocking in that way, at this
timo.
The extensive saw-mill of Mr. Win. H.
Goodrich, on the line of Biehmond and
Jetierson oounties, was destroyed by fire,
Monday night The mill was one ot the
largest in the State.
A serious accident oconrred in Cartora-
vslle laat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
’’Britt, while ont riding with their little
ohild, were badly nnrt by the upsetting
of the baggy. At last eooonnts the con
dition of both were conaidered pocaridus.
Strange to aay, the child was nnhnrt.
The Flint Biver Baptist Association
met at Jonesboro’ last Saturday. The
letters from Churches indicated them in
a flourishing condition. Two hundred
and fifty-i no had been baptised duriug
the A laoeiation year. In the permanent
organisation J. D. Stewart was seleeted
Moderator, and J. G. Woolaey Clerk.
The residence of Mr. Joaiah Jordan,
two miles from Russellville, Monroe
connty, was fired by an inoendiory lost
Monday night at midnight, and horned
to the ground.
A fine boy beby, about fonr months
old, and a basket of its little slothes,were
left it the door of ■ gentlemen's resi
dence in Augusts s few days since.
Bev. 0. A. Kendricks has formally ac
cepted the Pastorate of the First Baptist
Churoh of Col umbos, and will commence
his ministerial labors on the 2d Monday
in Ootober.
The Sevannah He us publiahea the fol
lowing story of terrible crime:
We learn that about thr> e weeks sinoe
a party reaiding in Quitman carried a
young girl, reported to be his daughter,
seed about fourteen yean, to Jacksonville
Florida, where he bed an abortion
produced open her. Che landlay
of the honsc where they stopped
stated Oat she heard singular
noises in the room, end after
tome difficulty obtained entrance and
fonnd the girl in bed with a dead infant
beaide her. The phjsican who attended
the girt was arrested, and was allowed to
testify in his behalf. Ho swore that he
was treatingjier for cancer of the womb,
and did not know her reel condition un
til he discovered the ohild the following
morning. Strange to aay, on this state
ment he was released.
The evidence that was elicited went to
prove that the party who broaght the
girl there was her eedooer, and father of
the child. This is almost too hosrible to
believe. He left Quitman on Sunday
morning, ostensibly for tome point in
Florida, bat it is generally believed that
he has gone to Texas.
The LaGrange Reporter makes the fol
lowing good showing of Troupe county’s
condition:
Four yrer. ago Ui. IvtaStSSBaas arts# county
vaa about s.ooo. At .bat time a tax of aix-tc • fha of
one par ooet waa levied for oounty purpoeei. The
„ purpoeei.
ts.ooo baa bean palil.tnd
•nxaa radaoad ta .three tooth* of ana per
ceet In tin meantime a pauper form, with all
Dr. J. B. Twitty is nominated for the
Legislature, by Mitchell county Demo
NEWS BHKVIT1KS.
Admiral Raphael Semmea has been
eleoted City Attorney of Mobile.
Senator Morton has narrowly escaped
injury no leas than three times in his
present campaigning toQr in the West,
by the fanning away oi horses with car
riages in whieh he has been riding.—
There must be something abont Morton’s
corporeality distasteful to horse flesh.
A German lady of Lebanon, Indiana,
one hundred and twenty-five years old, is
as hale, and walks with as mnoh energy
as many persons a hundred years young
er. So sayeth the Lebanon Patriot.
Capt. Black, who accidentally shot and
killed Mr. Turner, the town Marshall,
of Blaoktille, S. C., while Tarner was
endeavoring to separate Black and a
man named Groves, who wereaherciting
a few weeks ago—was tried in Blackville
on 20th and Slat inste., before a jury com
posed entirely of negroes. The verdict
of thejnrywas “not guilty.”
Cattle ore dying in Platte, County,
Missouri. Pity Horaoe Greeley's tjnr
hadn t extended to that locality. He
coaid have, doubtless, told them what he
knew of Mad-itoh about Ohappaqna.
The report that the oelebrated race
horse, “Lexington,” is dead, is denied
by western papers.
There will be fonr days of racing on
the traok at Chattanooga, beginning on
12th Ootober.
J. C. Stanton, of Alabama and Chatta
nooga Railroad notoriety, has returned
to resume operations on the road as Su
perintendent for the new company. The
Chattanooga Herald gives an account ot
an enthusiastic serenade tendered * him
on Tuesday night. He promises to pnt
the road at onoe in thorongh repair.
The Washington Treasury employs
1,100 women.
No less than 87,864 German immi
grants have arrived in this country since
January 1st, an increase of 37,650, com
pared with the same peiiod lost year.
The earnings of the Union Pacific
Railroad for the last week were over
3100,000.
The Democrats and Liberals of Arkan
sas tried to fuse, but couldn’t. They
want a dosefof Dr. Greeley’s reconcilia
tion pills to strengthen their stomachfor
crow.
Since the Maine election Horace Gree
ley has taken to agriculture again. He
has just sent a circular to bis friends ut
the South advising them to plant corn
and sugar-cane together, so as to raise
Johnny cake with the molasses on.
A »,400 title Raee — A Neat Piece of
Radical Haucallty.
The New York Sun, ot Saturday, pub
lished the following extraordinary state
ment:
Lieutenant-Governor Pinchbnck, of
Louisiana, who had been in this city for
some time past, laboring in behalf ot
the Oift-Taker, was announced to apeak
in Pennsylvania this week. A great deal
of parade was made of the announce
ment by the Radical committee, but it
tarna ont that it was only a blind to cover
np a pieoe of raaeality concocted by the
Addition. Division and Silence, Mana
gers at the Fifth Avenne.
Several bills affecting the registry aud
the eleotion laws of Louisiana were
passed by the last Legislature, which
Governor Wormoth re used to sign, as
they were intended to hand the State
over to the Grant party,and disfranchise
a large number of Democrats and Libe
rals. Governor Warmoth beiug also in
this city on Saturday last, the Grant
managers decided to send Piuohbnck to
New Orleans to sign there iufamoua bills
in the absence of the Governor, and
thus make the State sure for Grant. Ac
cordingly, at 6 o’clock on Saturday eve
ning, he was smuggled ont of the Fifth
Avenne Hotel, leaving hia baggage and
his servant, and started to Louisiana on
a fast train.
latte on Sunday afternoon Gov. War-
month heard of the little game, and at
aix o'clock took a train tor New Orleans,
twenty-four hoars behind his Lieatenaut.
The fighting Governor of Louisiana waa
determined not to be beaten in the race.
He telegraphed ahead to Humboldt,
Tenn., to have a special locomotive in
waiting for him, regardless of cost.—
When be reached Humboldt, the engine
was in readiness, and the road cleared.
From Humboldt to Canton, Miss., he
traveled at the rate of forty-five miles an
hoar, reaching the latter place just in
time to board the New Orleans train, on
which be fonnd Pinehbsek, who gave
vent to his surprise. They journeyed to
gether to theeapital, and the Grant gamo
waa spoiled.
Faairml of Ota. fatloa ARtnoa
The funeral of Gen J. Patton Ander
son, one of the purest citias- ns and moat
gallant soldiers of the Booth, took plane
Sunday last at Memphis, where the de
ceased reaided when the death aogtlcame
to summon home the gallant hero to that
land whenoe so many of hia noble oom-
radea in arms have gone since the war-
elond floated from the-country. Speak
ing of the funeral the Memphis Appeal
ijs:
“Thefnnerslot Gen. J. Patton An iar
son took place from the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, yesterday, in the
fornenoon. The sacred edifice wss
crowded with people. Tne solemn ser
vice. were conducted by Bev. Mr. Rich
ardson, of Chelsa, who preached the fu
neral oration. The coffin, which waa de-
posited near the reading desk, was cov
ered with .wreaths of evergreens and
flowers. The street without was crowded
isgee, while the sacred edifloe
with oarriaget,
within presented a scene of sadness and
mourning. The solemn silence during
the services wsa oppressive. The follow -
ing gentlemen noted as pull-bearers:
Gena, N. B. Forrest, W. T. C. Humes,
M. J. Wright, Wm. M. Browne, G. W.
Gordon, G. J. Pillow, O. W. Adams, J.
0. F>ser; Cols. T. W. Brown, J. H. Ed
mondson, B. F. Looney, and Gapt. W.
G. llnrth. The religious ceremonies
having been concluded, the pall bearers
earned the coffin forth and deposited it
in the hearse. The deceased General’s
ear-horse was in the oortege which moved
down Main street 10 Beale, and so out to
tlie Cemetery. The funeral procession
wss nearly hall a mile long.’’
How Jos Luit Ills Bet.
An old fellow, named Joe Poole, very
eccentrio and an incorrigible stutterer,
wse a constant lounger at the tavern in
Waterford, Me.
One day a traveler, from n distant part
of the State, arrived at the tavern, and
wss met by an old acquaintanoo, a resi
dent of the town.
After some conversation on different
topioa, the traveler was addressed as fol
lows:
“ By the way, Brown, look ont for old
Pool to-night. You will know him quick
ly enough by his stuttering. He will be
sure to come around and offer to bat
that you’ve not got a whole shirt to yonr
baok. If you take him np, you will
surelv lose by a trick he’a got. He in
variably offers to lay this wager, and al-
waya win a”
“Very well,” said the traveler, “I’ll
not let him get ahead of me. Muoh ob
liged for theeaution.”
The evening arrived,and a large crowd
oollected in the barroom. Oar friends
were there, and old Joe Poole was pres
ent nnd hi his element.
“I'll tell yon wh-wLat. Yon are nioely
dressed, bnt I'll bet yon ten dollars yon
haven’tgot a whole shi-sn-shirt to yonr
back.”
‘Til take the bet,” said the stranger;
“put the money in the landlord's hand.”
This being done, the traveler polled
off his ooat, and was abont following suit
wish his vest, when old Joe cried out:
“Ho-ho-hold on. You’ve lost. Hs-
ha-haif your shirt it in front, and the
other half is on yonrba-baok.” ’
There was a roar of laughter, hut tbs
new-oomer did not mind it, bat palled
off his vest, too, and quietly turning his
back to Joe, displayed to his astonished
gsae a shirt neatly folded and placed un
derneath bis suspenders.
Of course the laugh was turned upon
Poole, who acknowledged that he bad
lost the wsger. He never offered to bet
again.
INTRRRSTINO U K.US.
TWO AMERICAN MISSES.
Miss Issippi and Miss Ouri are disflg-
ured a good deal by the snags in their
months. In order that all other Misses
may avoid the like blemishes,they are ad
vised to nie the famous Sozodont, which
will prevent and obviate ail such difficul
ties.
Cbawfobdville, Ga„
March 81,1870.
Messrs. J. H. Zeilin <6 Co.:
Gents— I am directed by my Uncle,
Hon. Alex. H, Stephens,- to say to you
that he ia inclined to believe that he has
derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and that he
wishes to give it a further trial. Yon
will, therefore, please send to his ad
dress two more bottles by express,
O.O.D.
THE BLESSING OF THE AGE.
No more Sick Head Ache, no more
Dyspepsia, no more Indigestion, no
more Piles, no more Chilis, no more
Liver Complaint, no more Jaundice, no
more Pain in the Baok, no mora Kidney
Disease, no more Costiveness, uo more
Heartburn. TUTT’S VEGETABLE
LIVElt PILL iH u certain guarautee
ugaiust all these, distressing complaints.
Atlanta, Jane 29, 1869.
Di\ Win. 11. TuU:
Dear Sir—I am a tailor, and, from
want of exercise, lost all appetite, and
what little I did • at, soared on my stom
ach. I bought sumo ot your Liver Pills
from Iiedwine Sc Fox, und have been
entirely relieved by them. My appetite
is good, and I digest what I eat. I now,
sleep sound ut nights, wliioli I had not'
dono for months.
William J. Fbbrill.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye ie harmless.
Caution I
Every genune box of Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pilis bears tho signature of Flem
ing Brothers, Pitsbarg, Pa, and their
private U. S. stamp. Take no oth-
er, the market is full ot imitationA
It is the popular verdiot that people
who have been accustomed to the use of
Bitters or Cordials, are obliged, eventu
ally, to resort to McLane’s Liver Pills fur
permanent relief.
Valuable l-unds lor hale.
\cuss or land -iu.ui one mile of so.
CIAL CHICLE, on the Georgia l<*Uro!d. HoelalCir-
ry rayidly Improving, and laud* near it are
growing in value. I offer tola land for
lat November, 1873. Apply to
» until
DklULD HKYNOLD8,
MplS-d&wlm Social Circle, O*.
A. F. SAUER & CO.,
Silver -Plated
Sash and Show Case
MA.NUFAOTOH.T
161 W. Lombard Mt., Baltimore, Hd.
Show Cam, In lilvi
nmes, always on linn
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Ohange of Schedule.
O
N AND AFTtB SUNDAY, JUNK Ifni, 1873,
Train* will ran a* follow*:
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
DAILY.
Leave Macon 8:30 A. M.
Arrive at Jeaup 5:63 P. U.
Arrive at Brunswick 10.-00 P. M.
Leave Brunswick,.... 440 A.M.
Arrive at -letup.. 1:46 A.M.
Arrive at Macon 5:30 P.M.
Connect* cloeeij at Jeenp with train* of Atlantic
k Gulf Railroad to and from Savannah and florid*.
llAWKlNHVILIiE TRAIN,
DAILY -SUNDAYS UCKTT1D.
Leave Maeon 3 AC p. M.
Arrive At H'erklnavUle 640 P. M.
Leave HawkinaviUe 7 40 A. M.
Arrive at Maeon 1040 y. M.
JelLtf
agbeagBaK
WM. U. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CEAWFOEDVILLE, OA.
gemma fftoehintg.
A M I L Y ]
THE,
! Jf
WEED
SEWINQ MACHINE.
1T8 KAMI IMPLIES IT8 QUALITY.
Five Yeara Experience Confirm* it* Title.
Constructed upon the moat approved sci
entific principle* of the beet material and
workmanship possible. It ta warranted to
ft
o the fullest satisfaction to all who use
It ran* more really, can be more readily
learned and operated, will wear longer, do
more and better work, and baa greater
range or capacity than any of its ccmpoti-
Ladioaare solicited to let the above*
named Sewing Machine be placod iu their
bouse* on trial, aud need not feci at all
I to decline purchasing if they
Temple, Atlanta, Ga. Branch
salesroom,cor. McIntosh and Ellis streets,
Augusta. Ga. aeplSB&wlm
“DOMESTIC”
8. M. Agentsi
It don't pay you
to fight tho beat
machinei prove;
onr claims | get'
the agency and
■ellit. iddrohs
‘'DOMESTIC” 8. M. Co. 96 Chambers Si.. N. Y.
Or No. 4 DaGlwes Opera House, Marietta
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
W E HAVE several of the late Improved Wheeler
A Wilson, Singer, Howe, Weed and Florance
Machines, which we have taken in exchange at a
low prioe. for sale \ery cheap. au33*dAw8m
T roup faotoby plaids,
STRIFES AND DENIMS.
JUST RECEIVED. A FEW BALES OF
THE ABOVE NAMED OOODS,MANU
FACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR Men's
BOVS’and LABORERS'SUITS, War
ranted to weigh 61-2 to 7 ox, per yard.
Colon Fast and Good.
W. M. & R. J. LOWRY.
■»ptl»«t
GEORGIA
SPRING RBEWERY
WEST EJtTO, J7L.MTJ,
The undersigned, having made extensive improve
ments in the famous Georgia Bpring Brewery Park,
situated at West End, reapectiully cal 16 the attention
of the pubUo to the inducements it offers for picnics
social parties, and other festivals.
On the grounds are a beautiful covered platform,
60x60; a large pond and two boats, a carousal swing,
and a shooting gallery. In caae of rain abetter cao
be given to eight hnndred persons.
For ladles and children, two large and finely fur
nished private rooms are always ready.
School and church picnic* will be allowed the
of the grounds at half price.
The Btreot Gars run within fifteen mlnates walk
of the Spring.
All are oourteoualy Invited.
m6> A. RICHTER-
LUMPKIN Sl OLIVE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Lexington, Georgia,
BUY THI GENUINE
STANDARD SCALES
More than 330 Different Mollifications.
AGENTS ALSO FOB THE DEBT ALARM MONEY DRAWER.
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 jtiojnriF, jy*«r vojik
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
719 CKBCWUT ST.% rhllmMphlm.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO.,
118 MILK NT., Butts*
THE MOST PERFECT
Alarm Gash Drawer
JfULES ALARM TILL COW.
WABSANTXD.
SOLD At*
Fairbanks ScaleWarebousis
Fairbanks & Co.,
3u fiAfnrir, jramr mi
FAIRBANKS k. EWING,
715 CBKfUrUT ar., BMImtUlpklm
FAIRBANKS, BROWN K CO.,
ns milk ar., JmIm,
■spit
For 8ale by leading Hardware Dealara.
.vennfJJf, jo.yeh * co.,
th. wt«U«. .ppartelulog to the trade, to. ether with
White Pino Doorm,
Windows and Blinds,
To aU of which they would respectfully call the at
tention of Builders and other. I'rlccs as low as
the market will admit. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Office and Yard next below Willingham Bntldln
Decatur street, Atlanta Ga.
myt-tf
N.S. JONES
PROVISION BROKER,
ti.ni-r.r.iT/, o.
BpeoUl Attention Given to Bontbeni
TO TEACHERS
Arad the Public Generally.
E. J. HALE Sc SON, 17 Momjr street,
New York, have jut loaned
ASCHOOLHISTORY
Ot the United State*.
Bt HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Professor of History and Politioal Sci
ence in the University of Georgia.
TESTIMONIALS s
A Review, by Rev. D. WILLS, D. D.,
President of Oglethorpe University,
Atlanta, Ga.:
This valuable work, which has been Anxiously
looked for, hea recently appeared In a decidedly at
tractive and popular form. Its typographical and
mechanical exeonUon reflocts credit on the house
which lias issued it, and Its convenient else, solid
binding, and happy arrangement into chapter! and
aectiona, admirably adapt it to the use of schools
and oollegea. As a textbook, wa predict for this
compand a hearty and extensive adoption, and as a
work for general instruction, no reader in the laud
ought to be without a copy of It. The Southern peo-
may be justly prond ef this noble contribution
their growing literature, aud the grand old oom-
mouwealth of Georgia will doubtless evince an ap-
precl atlon of the industry, patriotism and talents ot
her distinguished son by giving thla richly stored
volume a cordial wnloome.to tha thousands of her
intelligent and happy households. W* btllevt that
this work of the gacat Georgian la destined to be
come the standard of hiatono truth and txoeilenot
for centuries to oome, lust as Mr-Stephens' work en
the War Between the BUtes ia acknowledged to be
the most complete and triumphant vindication of
the Southern people aver plaoed on reoord.
From Rev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D.,
Proteraor ot Belle. Lettree and Modern
Lnngaagee, Mercer Univereity,Macon,
Georgia;
I think you are to be congratulated on having
brought out a School History, whiob, on aooount or
its fairness, its Southern origin, and espeoially the
fulless and eoourscy of the later politioal history of
the country, ought to supersede aU othara at the
South.
From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE,
late President ot the United Btatea :
1 think it exceedingly well written, and admirably
well calculated for academios and school*. It la ne
ccasarily greatly condensed, but It seems to oontaiu
the pith and marrow of our histoiy, lomswhat
tinged, as was natural, with Southern views, bnt as
impartial as any we can expect at thla time, either
from the North or Booth. 1 regard Mr. Stephens as
one of oor ablest statesmen, and certainly very com
petent to write a history of the United States.
From Hon. HER80HEL V. JOHNSON.
The method of the work U admirable. Kaoh plo-
ture la dlatinot; each la in Its approprlat* place; and
they are so connected and grouped as to present to
tho mind'a eyo a clear, inti Ulglble and harmonious
sketch of the history of the United States, from col
onial Infancy to present development— socurate in
Its delineation*, and oopious, bnt ailli compendious,
in its details. The work is admirably suited to tha
uae of achools and the higher lnatitu tlosa of loaru-
ing. It wonld bo unjust to omit to aay that the
book, as to material, is gotten up In moat excellent
atyle.
From Prof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON,
of Pen Ltioj Institute, Maryland :
1 regard the Compendium of the History of tha
United State*, by Uon. Alexander H. Stephens, a
most important addition to American literature. It
la a hook fur the Schoolroom, the GoUege, the Uni
versity, and every libraiy. Though ;aoverely
d*
to, aud especially every student, ahould have It
From Pbop. E. A. 8TEED, of Mercer
University :
Tho.,T.Mli«r. in the South who hay. taught th.
Histery of the United States alnoe the war will re
joice whan they aeo this book. Thay will be espe
cially pleased with that portion of tho History per
taining to the lato war. because in this part of tho
work they will fiud what hae not yet before met my
eye in schoolbooks: a 'air, unprejudiced atatemeut
of facta connected with tho bloody war between the
r great struggle for free gov-
From th© N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM
It la a notorious fact that even in colletee little at
tention ia paid to the philosophy of politlca. “ “
Mr. Stephen* supplies this knowledge. From the
discovery of Columbus to the establishment of
American Independence, he carries tha reader
quickly and gracefully through all of tha leading
events that transpired, developing those facts in
“In tho treatment of theso various subjects, Mr.
Stephens is not a partisan. He addrt sses his read
ers from a point of view far above the lnfluenooof
paasluu or prejudice, and iu the statement of facts,to
'• The book Is apropos to tha times. It abonnda in
throughout tho couutry will adopt it as a substitute
mou the eatonton l’REHS AND MES
SENGER.
Let It be introduced into the family circle, Into
the school-room—every where over this broad laud.
For it not only is instructive as well as entertaining
to youth, but la a most useful compendium for all
grown-up peoplo who desire to ha well informed."
From thn WILMINGTON BTAB.
■As a school cotnpend this work ia a success in
•very way. It gtvea a prominence to leading politi
cal events, aud these are made to subserve no parti
san Interest whatever. The book is absolutely firs*
from ssotlonal coloring, though It ia the prodnotiou
of on* of the great leader* of Southern thought,
himself an so tor In some of tha grand aceuaa he de
scribes. From a oloae perusal of that part of th*
book commencing with tho chapter oonulnlng an
jonnt of Pieroe r a administration, and subsequent
chapters tnrough to the beginning of the current
year, we are satisfied Mr- Htepbeus hae given a true,
unvarnished, lively picture of the tremendous sgi-
taUon through which the country has passed during
two decades of her history.
All the prominent occurrences, civil and military,
of the war between the Btatee, are sketched In rapid,
but distinct outline. Mr. Stephens* style la easy,
terse, pure, graceful and strong He makes no special
effort, as moat of achooPb story writers do, to write
down to tho comprehension of hia Juvenile n aders.
But tbrro ie nothing in styla or details that th*
simplest Intellect caunot grasp."
From the TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN.
The work ae a Text-Book on Schools and Colleges,
la one of the beet condensed histories of the United
BUtes we have had the pleasure of perusing. It is
ooet* of arma of tha different States.
NOTICE BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Thin Compendium of Hiitoi7 should
be in ever; Schoolroom and every Li
brary in the United SUtee. It is the
Hiitorj ot tho oonntry—a neoeoaity to all
who wish to know whet ho. been done,
and why it has been done, by thoee who
made and those who have adminiaterd
the Government of tbeu State*. It pre-
its not only the anmaimed body of oar
Hiatory, bnt its pervading .pirit, and
will prove a Vade Slocum to both .tudent
and statesmen. The volume— 12mo.,
613 page., with numoron, illustration.—
ia beautifully printed and atrongly and
tastefully bound. Price, 81 60, Mailed,
postpaid, on receipt of the price. To
teachers for examination half price; bat
when to be forwarded by mall, 26a. moat
be added for poatage. very liberal terma
made for introduction into Sohools and
Colleges.
E. J. HALE Sc SON, 17 Marry street,
New York.
hew fork, August, 1872.
DR. H. NEE80N.
DEAFNESS CUBED
Ear Diseases Treated.
The Scofield Rolling
Manufacturers of Merchant Bap* Bar :
FISH BAR, SPIKES, BOLTS,
LARGS STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AID ORDJUJ FROHFXLY WVJMSK
Re-Rolled Iron Rails, Warranted Eque ‘
TO ANT HADE. A LIMITED QUANTITY Or NEW RAILS MADE ON SHOOT Nurrai
Southern Railroad men are etpeetaUs Minted ta cmU t
Work*, and examine the quafUy of our Raite.and that
that they are Jttemufaetnred,
Capacity of the Works, 15,000Tons par.
We are now Making abont half till. Qxantitj.
Oflloo und Warehonee at tho Works.
L. Scofield, Pres’t and Treas.
L. Scofield, Jr„ Sec’y-
ATLANTA, Ga.
QUlaniu Canal Hint .freight Rant*.
The “Atlantic Coast line” Freight Route
-VIA-
'jr*
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUST^
TO AND PROM
BALTIMORE,. VtUlsAOEERUlut, AEW VORMy MOSTOJt.
And at! Eastern cities, and all Potest* South and
Southwest,$
Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilnuneton. Cc-
luinbia & Augusta Railways and their Corn>eotion/*-
If BATTIDJELY NSW LINK OF INDBPBNDBRT CONNBUTIGNS FfiKOM TIDf*
transporting Freight, without trauafer ox detention, to and from ail Interior
rokaa gan
fui and qul
■ Ram, the tewvata
perfect a" system of "Steamship connections ti Northern to enable bills uf Udine labs Mflpwfi* a
goods forwarded dally, by one or the other ol onr route# over both ot whieh KXP&KM8 TRAIN TKllUffOf •
TATION ia glvwn to Columbia, 8. 0., and Auguste, Ga., than oonmeting with Hut Freight Bchedslsete Ur
minal points.
Observe the Following Exeollont Nchenu.e ol Ooa*
nootlona VIA. Wilmington nnd HtoumehlpLinew
With BALTIMOU-By th, SonUim (fouuhlp Oo.-, StMman, hull*, tUO ea, OvOs, I
Mob port .vary Or. (Ufa, Andrew. * Co., Areata T, Smith', wtnrf, Bafoaore.
With PHiijkpXTJHlA—fhirakhrawfc Mali Bteamahis Comnany'a
every ten days, W. L. James, General AgaaClJWScuth fid Street, H
Oo.’a Baltimore line with Bhriver’a Dally Propeller Line; without drayage to Hal
WUh NKW YOU—LoriUaird’e Steamship Line of First Olaaa Iran Steamer*,
ontear, Fault* and two additional ships now building, leaving eaeh port every fou
Pier S3 Kart River. Wilmington and Atlantic Steamship Company's Bremers 1
Leaving each port weekly, Washington A Co., Agents, IB Greenwich street, Pier t .
Th* Steamship* of the** lines being built exdualveiy for freight tranBnrtfksa amreWI aiesaa* ot fcrtrtt
In unlimited qiutatUie*.
Portsmouth stud XTilmnd All ■ Xrln©
aid. Contracting Agent, 154 Waal Baltimore street,
With PHILADELPHIA—Annameasio Lina, I/l-l
Philadelphia. Clyd* k Co.’a at camera, aemi-weakly, dyd# k Co.,
With ^PHILADELPHIA—Annameaaic Lte^ TriWaekly, Jrtm 0. mUwj, Oanarel Apni^i fioafh MhfiA
Ball, Saratoga, liatteraa. Old Dominion, having a capacity e
port Tri-Waekiy all the year round, and oftener it a
Broadway, 187 Greenwich street, Pier 87 North River.
WUh BOSTON—Via Boston aud Norfolk Steamship Company's Steamer*, leaving eaeh M TtfrW«*ktr
E. Sampson, General Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boaton. . _
With these perfect Steamship connections, freight* an not exposed to th* risks di weather off dray us
anal era; Through Bills of Lading are foaued loaLl point* common tel imp aria g linos. Uates, attMeiK*.
Uon, skipping direction*, tag*, atenoil plates, ho., furnished on application to th* u
translers; Through Bills of Lading are leaned to all points
“on, skipping directions, tags, stencil plates, ho., furuUhc
uned. Msik your gaoda via "Portsmouth and Wilmington," or via "Steamships to WUmi
lay prefer, and direct bill* of lading to be forwarded to A. Pora, General Freight Agent,
_ i. 0., and. thay will avoid aU detention. Th* following Southern Agents of the tins aan
•aaary Information, aa well, also, aa agent* at railway station*: T. O. Jams* “—*
it T. d Jams* Traveling As—*iMutebK
claim* for lorn, damage and overoliaiy* promptly investigated and settled bff the aafiarefeurad
POPS. Q*a*ral Frtlgkt Afy *1.
TURNIP SEED,
Fresh and Uen nine, from Best Eastern Ur.wera.
A full stock now in store nnd to arrive, of Rutabaga (whlto and yellow); Puti.lt
Top, Strap Leaf, Globe, Flat Dutch, Cow Horn, and all other improved ntandard
varieties, and selling at very lowest cash prices. Now is tho Urns to bay you,
supply, you will soon have to tow. , ,
THE FRUIT SEASON la nleotl
bond, and thoae expeoting to onjoy
or rave their fruit, oboold bo rap-
plied with
pea oh and imi rixxno,
CIOJSM MILL* * wurm *******
I have on hand:
200 celebrated Lightning Poaeu
Faren.
160 oelebrated Lightning Appli
Parera.
Alio, 2 oaten of tho combined Ay*
* Paper. CVtrmr anil RHmv.
plo Parer, Oorer and BUear.
60 Hatohinson’s ringlo (XA
Mill, and Premaa. A mfficiwat mi
ply of the Double Mill, for thoM who wish to make Older on a large tool* G
motive price lists rant on application. J. BEN. WILSON,
j».1t anorereor fc BOHOL. * WtlEON. Erred itorei. by a, nrMre. Stmts. It
Carittmre, CnlUtj], ®tmn, Wr.
W. L. WADEWOBTX, Allure, Oa, 1 "
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO..
Importers and Dealers In Hardware*
Also, a Large Stock of Stoves and Hum Fmnhktif QatiMP—
Opposite Jama** Bank* Whitehall^,
ptam ber10-ly *
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
ATLANTA, 1870.
To BeeriYA MOISTIDA."5T, Ootober 1-Atia, n.-ry
Olos© SATURDAY, October l©tla
A GRAND EXHIBITION MAY BE EXPECTED
Of the Products, Implements and Processes
OF AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
Of Invention and Art, of Stock, etcu, etc.
S* No pain, will be eparod to make thin the moot inetructlve Mr erar hold in
Georgia.
For premium lilt, and other particular, eddrrai
,u28-dtd
JAMES A
Wholesale, Retail, and Zmnortors of
DRY GOODS
194 and 196 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, <
mAKE PLEASURE in informing their triendi, through the medfnm of '
A uinta 8dm, that they have moved into their new .b
by thenuelvee, for the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSIN
Having four floor* 126x41 feet, or twenty thoarand
flooring for the arrangement and display of tbe'^i
EXCLUSIVELY PURCHASED FOR <
From auction, and the largeet manafootanra and lmpbet)
thereby raving all jobbera and middle aren’t proflta.
We would confidently anrartto moreUnta drairona of
that we will willingly dnpHoate any bttlporehat d in New
thousand dollar*, U they will only ealoouUe the
Goods Sold, Payable the
next, on Oitv *
James A. Gray
