About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1872)
the vMx.y -miy. omiMfiMaiarMtiii; know of no oreature with » liking for ■»«*»»> «*■>• meb dr. Are we to reppore UmI the =££*- 41iUOta an. c Bubatday Momnna, Octobm 5. WM2IEM& m. juzon. ’ With whiskers Am-i nL ■ IwcntmyMrtrfteStoe>C 5STi Bbe told me the could never Jot* A bertr-Ueod ohsp Ik* so. The Klectloa 1b Worth Ocorgfi Editor* Daily Sun: Tbo election to-dajr was vef> 4®*®K NeanMdOiaert upon the put of the people Smith’s and Walk' er'e vote will be. fn North Georgia, abort aa 5 to 1. In some ooonties the regular nominees will be beaten. Baker, independent candidate for Rep resentative of Bartow is certainly elected. votes 350, only about 176 voted. Smitn’a vote is larger than Greeley’s will be in November. Greeley is loosini every day. The hero of Chappaqna wil never sit npon the throne of toe Cassart. His diadem baa fallen. Poor old Hor ace, we pity him, Ijqt oen’t cry. The "ground awed" fc Noma Ghokoia. latter by fUliegile own? If so. what next. The eat mam breathe or die. If it breathes, the obild will breathe also and live. But it may be said that the oat placet its month in snob proximity to tlmtof the obild as to interoept the pure air, and ao " suek ” in that which tbe child required. This would involve the death cf the oat first, for it is the smaller animal; and the child’s month most be also in tbe proper position to intercept * the pare air required by the cat. That the latter, either from malignity or affec tion, would volnntuily toner enmi-tuffo- eation for a moment is of course absurd. In fact, the statement is absurd alto gether, and it would require tbe cleuest ciroumatantial description of the way In which the aot was 'per formed, and that by a disinterested observer, to entitle the assertion even 'to the consideration here given. The true explanation of suoh oases is doubtless very simple. The rat lay upon the obild’t mouth, and to smothered it, or upon its stomach and ohest, and by its weight .tired the respiratory muscles so that they gradually cessed to aot, and the poor little infant to breathe. Letmosay, in conclusion, that each accidents are frequently facilitated by the senseless way in which mother’s and nurses place their ohildren, deeply imbedded in soft clothes and pil|ow^ depriving them, by ao doiag, of a full supply of the frerh, pure air, whioh is their very life. Mac York, Sept. 14, 1872. UosS TeaevUtri lm Alabama. Moktoombt, Oct. 2,1872. Editor Sun: The Grand Lodge of this State mat this mnsmog The older mem bers all oppose the ‘‘Secession move- mcpV" a. it,U termef The committee on the question of, oolortd membership, are /opr to one against secession, and in favor of tin-artiiwi taken by the B. W. Grand Lodge. Tbe representation is not full from ai) the Lodges in the State—thirty-seven members being present. Tbe present inuicatian is, that the “Searpy movement,” which is considered at Concert Hall, Mr. Hickman, the great KWlucky orator, is expected. Quite a qaaptity of ootton is on the streets, and trade seems to be lively. Killing Tigers with gtrychn A Bengal Tiger hunter thus describee hie method of killing tigers with his old Kentucky pea-rifle, which he says lie oarriad with him in Texas and Col ontdo. He -me converted it into '4 breech-leader,. a “(l exes cartridges or pickets manufactured in Massachusetts. He says: ^ r , it., . Tne secret of my begging to a certainty every tiger I hit with s single bullet from hoUcn'wlfe^ket rtft nluStf&C DOlIOw lulDo jnTnol HWU OIDv tr HU ne of Sehefele’s strength, i, ap over dace, aa 1 ho ove one grain ol this strength would kill a tiger; fit I give him to the extent the pioket will hold. With this bullet so prepared, it does not matter in tbe slightest degree in what pert of .the body yon bit tbo tiger; all that li- hebeksary is that the bullet pine- trainee.shin somewhere, and U-jon ait down and smoke your pipe, sal gener ally do alter firing, yon will find tbewoi- nuu lyfng dead in from ten rntyntee to an honr or so, according, I fanoy, aa to frequently as stiff aa it he had been shot two or three days previously. It is very curious t» watch tbe effects of the stryoh- nine, which appear to vary a good deal,Iflrtt«neu Woamon I cams on a tiger that I had a few minutes oefore wounded in the fleehy part of the hind leg; he was standing motion less with his legs spread out likes four legged stool, and panting like an express eteqm engine- ffd not mjqd gotog sip to within a few yards of him, se I had my three-barrel breech-loader in my hand; but be, nevertheless, took no netice oims, anbdngfa'ne must bave seen ms. ■ il then went gradually nearer, but he never moved, uni at hat, not wishing to keep tbe beast in pain, I went op into %t—frrtknfcfc hiux aid- punched a nest^ ia.^tjn vitb a eoljd picket (Jn several othe/oeenalobe'I bave see* a tiger Which T had Wounded walking thredgh W* jnagle apparent^ Ml rtgdt, bnt falling into convaletrias "whanavur a twig Cr-bianab ol a tree whioh he was of killing a tiger, I onoe fired at a tiger »method das ton* acre** mwat to)- tear, end .made sure I bed missed bio, bus the same smiling. altos Ihad.returned from eheqt- ing, a cowherd reported a dead tiger In the Jangle wfcCrk I hkd been. I instant ly repaired to tbs spot by torchlight, for leak tomb dpera might eat him, and at a bullet mark, as sdtset found the picket I learned this idea from an elephant hunter I met at Ntetwe, ie Southern Geo- (M AfriCb? SUtoldrtehBhaefrequent. lybagge -elephants' by this means at ffo*40» fo «0»jtoWs, bnt he died n very befcry rtfR-.’jifn MofVts shells would have held 20 Or 28 grains kthaSt I had no bpportuuity ol trying il there myself, as I bad nd -mcAk* bl rtUsMug strych- niae,*30fartameifcjaitJrtmi»jarrism you nut Sat «■ iiu aSh (Vary animal yomtartwHst iscanNartlkrt! wood and OOrn him that mnmanl hi« akin if off— alMit to toagurt aitgastDf are. viUsgea. many of whom are aa fond of tiger’s flesh as lie ebnfeMmrt’ieof ibrire. a. r « a l!(4i t ifiWAl -v il Ur ui ■- — * r^rfepnmf mitt*** v* «•»»* 7b' At^kXlor «A tie fMOwar t Sir: In tbe IrtSnhkbi the 7th insl, under the tton: h*6*»wl "K4bmia*kib+obl tfbildai MnUmi jkHlmr >to*ik tort tf*m tobep* your paperrH is perhaps Wotflf while to g’^dtassbisfiSiagl :ss jeot past be treated ssrtensk it were easy to ridieuU the aaeoiapJou m.torWtoikiao not boW tosrt with lor ifireSt^^^.mrjtoen^s Fa vm poa- > to do ao. Tbe breath of any aai- A nirsRBMiai hvstichv. rns Ik. Oolsmbls Damn.] Several days sinoe, the temporary com mander of the garrison in this dty, dur ing the absenoe of Colonel Black, oom- manding officer of the post, oondndod to change bis qnarters from the residence tolongooonpied by him, known as the t loan House, situated in the rear of the onth Carolina College, to a house for merly occupied by the Rotlius girlB. Yes terday he waa naturally busy patting things to rignts, and looking about hiv new quarters from oellar to garret. The garret did not surprise him sny, but, when he aeme to explore the oellar, Bel- toni could have had no greater surprise iu the midst of the catacombs of Egypt then our worthy friend when he com menced to pnrene the windings of the walled oellar and arohes. This subter ranean vault is calculated to excite the curiosity of any mar. Yet unexplored to their full extent, enough bae been seen to excite much calculation aa lo what it may have been designed for. There ere man)’ rumors already. Tra ditions are uncertain and varied. One ie, that this residence was onoe occupied by a gentleman heavily interested in blockade-running. Another suspicion is that the subterranean passages were made for tbe purpose of dodging Kn-Klnx. Whatever may have been the deeign, the piece is dteep, winding and dreaiy, more fitting oooopants below than, above tbis mundane sphere. After further explora tions we shall give an account in full, and book it up with statements equally as en tiled to credit as are onr friend, Mr. Stanley’s, of the Herald, whose word we do not doubt MrriH» TO TEACHERS Atoll the PtoMl Generally. E. 3. HALE A SON, 17 Murray street, New York, hove jut issned ASCHOOLHISTORY Ot the Unite* stateA Br HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of History and Political Sci ence in the University ot Georgia. TESTIMON1AIJS : A Review, by RuvTIk WILLS, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga.: ThU valuable work, whioh hu been Anxiously looked for. hu recently eppeered la • decidedly at- tractive md popular form. IU typographic*! and mechanical execution reflects credit on the bo nee which has Issued It, end IU convenient else, solid binding, sad happy arrangement into chapters and adapt it to the use ot schools for this Notice to_Oreditors. dTaTXOV 010*01*. Miumio OOtrSTY— O Mono, b hank* «lv*n oil votoa. torlaa to- HcdauSoaVUUw Johnson or qrothls John- oo^boSTbtoulnie amnVy.dooe.MS. to ptwwl amoantVud eli pireoos indebted to either ot mid payment. September t, 187*. ISAAC D. MOOBE. Executor of Cynthia Johnson. topt-etl sections, admirably adapt it to the use and oollegea. As a textbook, we prediet for this com pend a hearty and extensive adoption, and as a work for general instruction no reader la tha land ought to be without a«opy of it. The Southern peo ple may be Justly proud ef this nrble contribution o their erowlng literature, sod the grand old com- aon wealth of Georgia will doubtless evince an sp ired ation of the Industry, patriotism and tali ier distinguished eon by giving this richly volume a cordial weloome to the thou weeds of her Intelligent and happy households. We believe that this w • *- — Some force the standard of historic truth and exoeilenoc turiee In come, lust aa Mr.8tep) r Between the Sts tee la ackaow The Coolie Trade. A oorreapoudeut of tbe New York Tri burnt, writing irom Yeddo, Japan, gives an acoount of tbe Peruvian bark Maria Lux, freighted with 230 coolies, goiog in to the port of Yokehomo in distress. Suspicious cirou ms lancet gave rise to an investigatioo, and it waa soon sacertained that the bark was eugagod in tho eoolio trade. TheJapaueao authorities insti tuted an investigation whioh developed the fact that the cool es aboard t e Mary Lax were thiekly crowded into an nnveu- kilated "hold ’ in a state of tbe utmost Wretchedness. A court was properly or- ggnized, and at the date of the corres pondent's letter it had been determined .o bring the ooolie captives ashore and release them. The court hsd not deter mined on punisbigg. the captain of the Maria Lux. j-JgJfT • BETTE If your not yet tri. ■creative, try ItoggM^Mnaon all other Dentrifioeeand give it aiair ekance; it ie guaranteed to beaa harmless as water. It cannot hurt yon. It is purely veg etable. Try Simmon’s Liver Regulator, if you wish to be well. It acts like a charm without debilitating the system, and without any oi the evil effects of Masonry. Simmon’s Liver Regulator it the safe remedy. DR. TUTT'S SARSAPARILLA AND , QUEEN'S DELIGHT. This valuable preparation combines all the Medioloal virtues which long exper ience baa proven to possess the most safe nsd efficient Alteratfye and deooetrnent iropertiea foe tbe cure of Scrofula, King’s Svil, White Swellings, Ulcere, Canoerous and Indolent TuutonMtorocrial and Sy- pbilitio Affections, Eatorgemeut aud Ul- Deration of the Bones, Glands, or of the Womb, Spleen pud Kidneys; (H the 1 toeBkiu, such nlvt- . Boils, Pimples, Sore ; Nervous Affections, Dropsy, teases originating from n de late of the Blood. Also, many to Females, aa Sup- ity, Leuorrfaoos, or Ovarian and UteHno Dco;i*y, ip- It Is Purely Xeps)ab(e. While,using Dr. Tutt's Livpr Puls, no restraint of diet or occupation is nyo- essary. Yon may eat or drink aa usual. They are purely vegetable. . Dr. TuU> Hair Dye leaves no Ridicu- lonsTluth. - * * .fUdMV il vindication of the Southern people ever Prom Bav. 3. J.~BRANTLEY, D. D., Professor of Belles Lettres and Modern Langnagee, Mercer University,Macon, Georgia; I think you are to be congratulated on havinn brought out a School Hlwtory, whioh, on aooount of ita falrneM. ita Southern origin, and especially the fullest and aocnraoy of the later political history of the country, ought to supersede all others at the South. From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of tbe United States : 1 think it exceedingly well written, and admirably well calculated for academies and eehools. It le ue cearnerily greatly condensed, but it eeema to contain the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat tinged, as was natural, with Southern views, but as Impartial ac any vre can expect at this time, either from tne North or South. I regard Mr. Stephens a« one of our ablest statesmen, and oortainly very com* potent to write a history of the United 8t*tes. From Hon. HERSOHEL V. JOHNSON. The method of the work la admirable. Each pic ture Is distimotj each Is In its appropriate place; and they are aocunnectod and grouped as to present to the mind's eye a clear, lntt-UIglDle and harmonious sketch of the history of the United States, from col onial infancy to present development— sccurate in its delineations, and ooploue, hut stilt oompendlous, iu iu details. The work is admirably suited to the use of schools aud the higher lustitu tioi a of learn' lug. It would be unjust to omit to say that the hook, as to material, is gotten up iu most excellent style. From Pbof. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of Pen Luoy Institute, Maryland : I regard the Compendium of the History of United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Htephene, a most important addition to American literature. It la a book for the Schoolroom, the College, the Uni versity, and every library. Though severely con densed, yet it is most oomplete and perspicuous. In my opinion it is the only history In which an Amer ican, whether youth or adultman, may And a Just ie, aud especially every student, should have it. From Poor. E. A. STEED, .of Heroer University : Tko.,1*Mtaerii fn talnlng to the late war. because in this part of tbo work they will flud vhat has not yet before met my eye iu schoolbooks: a -air, unprejudiced statement Of facts connected with the bloody war between the From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM Ii is e notorious fact that even in colleges little at tention Is paid to the philosophy of politics. • * ‘ -. Stephens supplies tbis knowledge. From tbe ivory of Columbus to the establishment of American Independence, he carries the reader quicklyand graceful! '* *“ ' events that transpirei In the treatment of these various subjects, Mr. Stephens is not e partisan. He addresses his read- Ore from a point of view for above the Influence of passion of prejudice, son in the statement of foot*,to which he maiuly confines his work, there la an ex- blbitlou of impartiality that forbids the question whether this uud who thus summarizes the history ot bis country 1* from the North, South, East or ilch every American cltizeu ought to be familiar, aud whioh he will not find com piled elsewhere. For the youth of the laud it will prove invaluable, aud wo bcileve that teachers throughout tho country will adopt it aa a substitute for all other histories of the United States, as soon as they become familiar with it* pages, and observe with what tact aud impressiveness the distinguished author has arrayed bis knowledge to the end that it may be most easily and eagerly acquired by the young. ruou the eatomton PRESS AND MES SENGER. Let it be introduced Into the family circle, into Lit dm to aUrenoasmMrorttliai «roU»Uoo vaibaatotatmoautwOrSiaHTw mtaeotn. U.UUuOnireriur Mm .Her U» axplimtlcaol •i.t, O.T. from Iks dataoMbfa notto*. tor Ian to MU tk, LnS. K.I,.nging tO tk« MUt, Ot JtO. W. Mixoo. 1st, of Mil county, deoMMd. inn, D. in JlOSd X. A. KICK, aamlul.tr.tor. Oglethorpe Sheriff's Sale. . I TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November YV next, before the oourthouee door, in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the legal honr* of sale, the following property, to wit: A tract of land, containing havan Hundred scree, more or less. In Oglethorpe county, adjoining lands of Henry Ilnnebrew, Jesse Davenport, Wm. W. Davenport, Frank Sorrow, Sarah Sorrow, and others on the watars of Millstone Creek. Leriad on a- **-- property of Hobart H. Turner and Robert H. Ol to satisfy two A fo.’a issued from the Superior Court Of said county, in fovor of A. J. Mathews vs. Robert H. Tamer and Robert U. Glenn. October 1.1673. ocS-td M. H. YOUNG, Deputy 8heriff. Taliaferro Sheriff ’» Sales. . . — Orawiordrlllt,Taliaferro county,on the first Tuesday in November next, and within the legal Sours of ante, one treot ot land lying In said county, ooutalning FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY A CRUS, more or leas, adjoining lands of James Sharp, Wm. A. Waller, Henry D. Smith and other*. Levied up on dj J, R, Chapman, Consume, aa tne property of John Drake to satisfy a ft. la. Iu fovor of the State ol Georgia, Issued against said Drake by Wm. T. Woodruff. Tax Collector for eald oounty This 98th September, )87L MAACUS D. L. G OGr.lt, l.t sb" <flo' r liaferro tvun«v Ga QDimtnietralotg’ gflUs. ADMINISTRATOR’S ’ SALE. Of Amos Ellington, lands of the estate c Stephens, deoeased, and (80) acres, more or lesa. Sold as tha property of Bald land sold for the benefit of the heirs and ereditors of aald deceased. Terms ^ssh. This September JCd, 1879. WILLIAM T. STEPHENS, Administrator of Stephen Stephana, deceased. Bep96»td %il DJft MATES TSUI TOWS SUMEtE. Ocorgls-Donglsi County. B Y YIRTUB of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Douglas oounty, will be sold, on the first Tuesday In November, 1H79, at the Court House door, In sold county, between the legal sale hours, the tract of land, in sold county, whereon John W. Nixon resided at the time of his death, containing 850 acres, more or less. ^ . Terms mado known on day of sale. September 1, 1872. z. A. BICE, Administrator, aep lOtd. fbtro tm »>sfoftrr> Wit ryanMAsrn onnoi, May Mft.un.oMh8 U Court of Ordinary. Whereas,HobartT/Edgs andIsaso 0. Kent mlnistrators on the estate of Jamas Edge, U aald oounty, dioaaasd, haw applied tome for le of rtlarnlsmon from aald estate: Thaa* are, therefore, to dta all persona show oause, If an" they can, within nd at o.„ rein Crawford villa. this May 6th. CHAHLBS A* BHAllLT.OnUnary. zrallanto aald eats it This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons Interested to be and appear at my offioe in Lex ington, Go., on the first Mouday in October, 18T9, to show cause, If any they oan«why aald leave should not he granted. August 2ft, 1872. H. IL MITCHELL, auSO-td Ordinary O. O. dxxtnlor’e Salta. Sale. Executor’s B Y VIRTUE of an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, will be sold before the court house door in Orawfordvilie, in sold county, between the lawful bouts of sale, on the first Tues day in November next, the following property, to ie tract of land lying near Raytown In said ity, containing Six Hundred Acres. land sold as the pr operty of Joshua Morgan, late of aald county, deceatrd, for the purpose of die- t*(button among the leg*tees of mtd deoeased. September 9,1872. JO UNO. REID. Executor, aep 4-td-w SO PHIA A. REID, Executrix Executor’s Sale, B Y VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior Court of XallafeiTo oounty, will be sold before the court house door in Crawford villa, in said oounty, be tween tha lawful hoars of sale, on tha flrat Tuesday in Novambar next, the following property, to wit: the said town of Two Hnnflrcd and Slxtj-Four Acres, more or lass, adjoining lands of IL F. Moore, John W. Dtrraoott, Rebecca Edwards and others, known as the Charles Axl land. Said land solj as tho prop erty ef Charles Axt, late of said oounty, deoeased,for tiie purpose of distribution In aocordanoo with sold Terms cash. Sept t, 1879. esp4 td-w HANKE MUHUNBB1NK, Executor ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. One of the Finest Plantations In Ogle thorpe County, Elegantly Improved. By vlrtuo of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, there will be sold before the Courthouse door, in the town of Lexington, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In No vember, 1872, the following described tract of land, belonging to THE ESTATE OF JOHN MARTIN, DEOEASED, to wit: A tract of land lying on the waters of Big Creek, containing NINE HUNDRED AID TEN [810J ACRES, more or loss, adjoining lands of O. H. Arnold, Pope Barrow, a T. Cummings and others. Said planta tion lias six miles west of Lexington Depot. Sold for distribution among the legatees of said Terms cast. Sept 17 1872 E. T. MARTIN, Administrator da bonis non or John Mart in, deoeased. *apl9-ld Administrator 9 * Bale. GEORGIA, Oglethorpe Countyi B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordi nary cf sold county, there will be sold before (he Court House door, in the town of Lexington, on (he flrat Tuesday In November, 1879, within the virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordln- said county, there will be sold before tht courthouse door, In the town of Lexington, within the legal hours oPasle. on tho first Tuesday lu No vember, 1872, the following described tract of land In said oounty. beli —* * “ Maxwell, deoeased, A tract of land containing seven hundred (700) seres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jamas Holmes, Tbos. P. Downer, J. D. Matthews, and oih' era. Said land to be sold in 101 acre lots. Sold for the purposo of paylt.g the debts of said eatste. Terms made known on day of sale. September 8, 1872. E. 0. MURRAH, Executor of Sborod R. Maxwell, deceased, mpt 4-M Executor’s Sale. Crawfordvllle, Taliaferro county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, between tha lawful hours of sale. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN (107) ACRES of land, more or lesa, lying in said county, on tha waters of the Ogeechee river,belonging to the estate or Thomas Chapman, deceatee. Bald land adjoins lands of John Rhodes, James Chapman, Lawrenoe Battle and otjera. It will be sold under au order ot th>) Ordinary of said county for distribution under the will of sold Thomas Chapmen. Terms cash. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN, Executor. Crawfordvlilo, Ga., 14th August. 1873. aulltd Executors Sale Valuable Heal Estate In Jackton an* JUadUon Co's. estate of Jasper bt*v< sold for the purpose September 9th, 1872. WM. B. P. HAYNIE. Adm’r de bonis non of Newton Stevens, dec'd. septll.td tha school-room—evarywharo over this broad land. For It not only la instructive aa well a* entertaining to youth, but is a moss useful compendium for ali « Every genua, box of Dr. McLaue'. Liver Piiie been the atgnelare ol Flem ing Brother*, Pilehorg, Pe., sod their private U. <J. <kwh Mr Take oo oili er, the market ie fall of imiutioiie. I\ to the poptour Verdiet that people •ho have been eccoetomed lo the oik of Bitter, or CorJiale, are ooiiged, eventu- aJy, to reeort to Mol^ne'a Liver Pille for permanent relief. Valuable Lands for Bair nr 'siAiteocir cvvnrr. aaAototo of tha moot valuable KaaUttooaln tha Stale, Is now offered for sale, with a view to eftaogs aUvistsaint, saltdo—toot suit tha undersigned aaa altar iu futnra coadurt and msnagssasiit daatfoas of purahaalag wilt do well to AU persons deatro* xamtae It Perfect area of Oeurt, if terms of sale can ba agreed idjs. * , i* MART W. STEPHENS, AdjtfxT Spado. Oa., 2td September, 1S72. grown-up people who deeire to be well Informed." From tbo WILMINGTON STAR. “Aa a school coupend this work la a mooes* in every way. It give* a promineso* to leading politi es! events, aud the** are made to so bee nr* no parti san Intarea* whatever. Tha book la absolutely free from eeotiooal coloring, though it la the production g of tha great leaders of Southern ihougnt, an eotor In some cf tha grand aoanaa he de- From a picas nanus! of that Dart of tha >mm*ndng with the chapter containing an i ef Piece* * edumtstratloo, and subsequent fhaptere tnrough to the beginning of the current year, we are aetilfled Mr. step)’ms he* given a true, Unvarnished, lively picture of the tremsndoue agi tation through which the country has passed during two decodes of her history. AU the prominent occurrences, stall and miUtary, e i* war between the Htates, are skat* baft ha rapid, distinct outline. Mr. Stephens' style Is easy, %, pure, graceful and strong Be makes no special effort, aa most of eehool-h story writers do, to write down to the comprehension of hie Juvenile traders. But there to nothing In rtjl* or details that the Simplest Intellect oauuoi grasp." From tbo TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. The wort a* a Taxi Book on School* and Oolleges. la one ot tbe best condensed histories of the United States we have hsd the pleasure ot perusing. It la amply Ulus trued with portrait* of emineatmea who NOTICE BY THE PUBLISHERS. This Compendium of HiatQry should l>o fn even. Schoolroom and ever; Li brary In the United States. It is the History of the oountry—u necessity to ah •bo wish to know what hat been done, and why it bae been done, by those who made and those who have odminieterd the Government ot these States. It pre sents not only tbe unmaimed body of onr History, bnt its perveding epirit, and •ill prove a Vade Mecum to both stadenl and statesman. The volume—12mo., 618 pages, with numerous illustrations— is beautifully printed end strongly and tastefully bound. Price, f 1 60, Hailed, portpuJ, on reeeipt of the pries. Ts teacher, for examination half ptioe; out •ben to be forwarded by mail, 26a, moat ba added for postage. Very liberal terms made for introdnetion into Schools sod Colleges. E. J. HAUi A HON, 17 Unity street, Hew York. A*w rare. Aiuj'«. 67T DE. H. NEEtSON. DEAFNESS CUBED Ear Diseases Treated. OFFICE- mil'll BOOMS. MAHETT* STHXXT r&l k«kr. b, (.rroalee to tk. Hoo. *. a. HE Administrator’s Sale. W ILL BE 80LD, before tbe Courthouae door in Crawfordvlilo, In Taliaferro county, on the flrat Tuaaday In November next,the following prop erty, to wit; On* tract of land In aald county, containing One Hundred and Tieenty-t'ive uteres, i lands o mar rataiui, vuuu ». r'lyiit, and other*. Sold aa the property of Thomaa Grier, late cf aald county, tie Sold for the purpose of distribution among the legatees, and to perfect titles. This Heptember 2, 1872. JOHN U. FAUN. e*p4 td Administrator. Citation Notice*. Citation to the Heirs at Law Beverly Drake, or Tallaterro County, Deceased, Ordinary's Office, 1 Taliaferro County, Georgia, > September 14th, 1872. ) To WILLIAM DRAKE, of MisaU- ■ippi; LUCY GREEGS. and her Husband, ELKIN GREEGS, of Tenneesce; and SUSAN BARN HART, HARRIET JENKINS, and FRANK GREEGS, Children of Hannah Greegs, formerly Han nah Drake, now residing in Flori da ; JOHN JOHNSON having applied for Probate at the November Term 1872, of this Court, of the Will of BEVERLY DRAKE, to which he claims to be an Executor, being so named in said Will: Yon and each of you are required, and arc hereby cited to be and ap pear at this office, in the Courthouse of Taliaferro couuty, Georgia, at the regular November Term, 1872, of tbe Court of Ordinary of said county, it being on the first Monday in said month, to attend the Probata ot said Will. Charles A. Beasley, sep!7-td Ordinary. G EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY — Whereas, William B. P. Uayule, administrator upon the estate o< Peter P. Butter. HI* of aatd county, dr- •zed, applies to me for letter* of dismission from id —tote Ibis U, therefore, to dt* and admonish an pee oa interested to he andappeerai myoOoo.la Lexington. Go., on the First Monday In December, ItraTtken and there to show enu**. If any they can, why oeld letter* of dlamlaaton should not be granted. Lexington, Oa., August 18.18W. aolS-td R. R. MITCH El .1*. upon the aetata of N«fl F. Cochran, late ot mid county, deceased, apply to me for letter* of dlamleatoe from aald estate. This la, therefore, to die and admonish alltwr- -jos Interested to be end appear at my office In Lex- Ingtoa, G*», on the first Monday in January. 1872. to show aaeea. if say they can. why sold Utter* should not ba granted. September 18,18T2. . B. R. MITCHELL, eeptl td Ordinary Oglethorpe county, fhe Town of Jefferson, JACkson Co., Georgia, withtu the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in ><»vcinber Next, The following lota of land, according to reoen Survey: L OT NO. t, CONTAINING Two Hundred and Thirteen Acres, more or leas, In J .ckson couuty, embracing the cel ebrated HURRICANE SHOALS, On North Oooneo lilvcr. one of tho finest water pow ers in Northeast Georgia, with a sufficiency of water to dnv* any machinery. The country around abounds In mow ohjej. of the beat quality, and cotton la grown to aucoes* There la ou the placo a good Mill, Gin Houas and Fixturos.and thieo Cabins, some ten acres of origin al forest, Nome good bottom land,and tbe remainder in pine field. It la In two nules of the projected Northeastern ltallroad, aud In eight milea of Jeffer- £ , the coun y eltc. OT NO. 2, IN JAOKBON OOUNTY, containing On* Hundred and Ninety.Four Acres, ting the above, la ’* " i original forest. more or leas, adjoining the others, on tbu waters of Uio North Ocouee ltivor, all lu original forest. T OT NO. 4, CONTAINING Rj Three Hundred and Sixty-Seven Acres, more er loss, on North Oconee ltlver, one hundred acres of It iu original forest. All tbe above lauds are porta of what la known at (he "Cunningham" or “Ilurrkane Uhoala" land. A lso, One Hundred and Seventy-Jive Acres, Ot land In said county of Jackson, adjoining lands £ . A. O'KrWy and others, aud known aa a portion oi e "Bherinaq J. Bimma" or “ilrickatone" land. [40. AT 'J following WILD LANDS Lot No. 1243. IMh district, 2d section, Cherokee county. Lot No. 280, 4th district, 3d section, Bartow Co. ^yiLL ALSO HE BOLD IN THE Town of Danlelsville, OH TUB first Tuesday In December next the following lauds In Madison county: ~' O’A NO. 1 * trembly to late survey, contain - J Three Hundred and Fifty-Seven A era, Known as the “Mtll Tract," about elxty ecr wood a, and —— acres bottom Uud, good Mtii Shoal, ~ — NTAIN2NG Hundred and Eight Acres, Known as the old “Home Traci," seventy acres in woods, good dwelling, outbuildings, garden, Chard, etc. J OT MO. 3. CONTAINING J Two Hun red and Twelve Acres, Known as the Honey Pond, oue hundred acre L OT NO. 4. CONTAINING 4 Two Hundred and Eighteen A era. Known aa tha Patton Tract. Homo Improvements and some lands to ctiitiva'ieti. All the above Un I* are situated about six milea from Danlelavill*, southeast, near Pauli. N O. fi, CONTAINING One Hundred mtd Twenty-One Acres, Known aa the Picket Tract, eight milea west of Dan- telsrUle, all la original forest. FISH BAB, SPIKES, BOLTS, LARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND ORDELS PROMPTLY Re-Rolled Iron Rails, Warranted Ecjjua ~ TO AHI MADE. A LIMITED QUANTITY OF HEW »m. MADE OX SEOBT MIKE ■’ **,' .»—.«*■ .Ml*-, ,#,T. A ...Alia Southern Railroad men are especially Incited ta caU at mss Works, aud examine the tfssaMty or osar Halts,sued the sassy that they are Manaractsared. Capacity of the Works, 16.000 Tons per Ann. We arc new Hairing about ha f this quantity. Office iiml Warehouse at tha Worfa*. L. Scofield, Fres’t and Treas. L. Scofield, Jr„ Sec’y- ,..... . ATLAHTA, OA. 2Ulanti( Coatt fine Ftnptji Ruait The “AtlanticCoast Line’freight Route -VIA- WILMlNGrTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUlWA TO AMO FROM HALTIMORE, PHH*S DELDHM, Jt IW TO HR, SOrriM. Sud au Eastern cutes, sued all l‘oiuts south mid Southwest,i Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Witarineton. Co lumbia & August Railways and their Ckmi'eeUan** A n bntimjdly new link of inokpbnuknt conumctioxb vroh % WhTKRi . Wilmington, N. C., aud Portamoutk., Ve., and el ubruUa gang* ftr | IkM transporting Freight, without transfer oi detention, to aaAflrotaaHinterter pedate u Tha msnagamant of thla line presents its advantages to 4b* BoatFeri Jratote uyop the “-r pnrtT arrest iaftnMe,u4 a Udfof teU tfkaUm DMIVAIR TBAMFOr i oonut ctiDg with fttetFrvIglM MrkeflBtepfo ter management of this line present* its advantage* to the South an Fubtic upon tha swto.MM88a mto t quick transportation, uniform rate* with allcempeting lines, the loweaK current isr*raatse,as4 a perfect a system of Steamship connections at Northern Porte, aa to arable little of Itettag to Le efftwafl a* f oods forwarded daily, by one or the other of our route* over both of whteh EXPRESS 1 ATION la given to Culuuibia. H. C., aud Augusta, Gs., there < ■tiuol points. Observe the Followiuff £xoeIleut Hoheaune i>A Oo» noetloni« VIA. Wilmiu|rtoak and NtoawXihlpLlnew With DALTZMORU—Dy the SouthernStesmahlp Oo.'a Steamers, Lactic, Rebrooe, Oiyfe, Itilfni. euvti s each port every Ota data, Andrews * Co., Agents 71 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. B With PUILADKLPH1A—Southern MaU Steamship Compeny'a HI in mill >• lowest. Lawvfo. mdkf every ton days, W. L. Jam*#, General Agent, 180 ftcuth fed Street, K hUsdrtpltis. Also, through Andrews 'a Baltimore line with Hbrlver'e Dally l’ropcllar Line; wltsuut dravage in iUUlmsre. .■> , • r rith NKW YORK—Lortllard’s Steamship Line of First Cloaa lreu Stoemera, Benofortor. d^ttiator. fa. anteer, Fenite and two additional ships now buildlnf, Icwvtni aaofa port every four days, iCOkl Amt Pier 88 Fast River, Wilmington and Atlantic SteamshlD namiieiia'a IsMUrfi HtkaMti-oswItt^te Leaving each port weekly, Waafington 4 Co., AganUL ija Greenwich hbreat, Pter UHtrS%«gr, Tho Stoamshlpa of thcae lima being built exclusively for frelf bC t fans? >rUtiou carry *1 otsaeea ffftgft Phllsdolphls. Clyde b Co.'a steomera, aamt-weakly, (flyde A Oo^ • reerlveg 4§tfy m « x uauway, ioi uiwuwicu aumi, ri«r oi iwnn niver. ff 1th BOSTON—Vis Boston and Norfolk ■(—lahlp Company's ftteamars, teavtog asaft ftjtt 4 Sampson. General Auent. S3 Central Wharf. Boater 1 - •• , > IPlth those perfect Steamship oounc cUona, frelghta are not exposed to tna rlaka of weutbeu m tem. inalcra; Through Bills of Lading are lsanod lo all potato common to competing lines. RateCafaafftZa. ‘ _ n, ahlpplng directions, toga, atonoU plates,ho., furnished on apylteatlun tofite II named. Mmk your geoda via "Portsmouth and ttSlmlbgteh," a# v<a ‘teteartUftfUftf may prwfor, and direct bill* of lading to be forwarded 4* A. Poi u, Gumtif N. 0., and they will avoid aU detention. The following Southern Agents of r in ation, as well, also, aa agents at fetitway stations; T. C. Jsmm Sadlxh, Traveling Agent, Charlsftto, II. U.; T. Lrate. XoMoAgvl ; Atlanta, Gs.; Bin moos, Southern Freight and Feaaangar A##M assary Information, as well, also, sa 8.O.: J.A. Local Agent . .11 claims for loss, damage and overcharge rttrauelamlfaji ' IretoFl see., Plata to all the above land* will be exhlblle 1 on the days of sale. Any information desired trill be given by the nudersigned. TKit MB CASH. J. H. HOLLAND, Executor’s Sale. B Y VIRTUE of an orde i of the Court of Ordinary of Tallaferm count}, will be sold before the mee door In Orawfordville, in aeld oounty,be- tween the lawful hours ot tele, on the first Tuesday in November next, the Rowing prop#*ty, to wtti The track of laud lyln K in aald couuty, adjoining tha land, of Wm. Peak. Tho# J .Peak. W. w. Moo**, estate of 8. A. Howell a ad others, contaluiag Nine Hundred Acres, death, sad known as the William J dmeoa place. The land may be divided lu several Iota before the k/ of eels, end if so. plate of the asm* will be ax- lotted on the day of sale. Taras*—on* half sash, tha remainder on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date at 10 per sent per annum. Held lend aold aa the property of OynthlaJohneon, late ot eald oounty, deceased, for the purpose of dte- tribaUon among the legatee* of eald deceased. September 9,1879. ISAAC D. MOORE. aap4 w«ld Iieeufor of Cyatht Johnson. XXELUTUR’M toXhto. Geeigla—Ueeglea latency. W ILL be sold un tbs Arst Tuesday In November. UT2. within the legal sale hour* all that tract of laud ou which The mas Camp resided at Um, Ume of bis <b ath. containing 720 acres, more or leas; •aid lands lying on tha Chattahoochee River, ad joining the McKoy place. Term* made known on day of sale. September 2. 1871 w. L. CAMP, Executor. sepl’Hd. ? r, o w mt o n tbh »> TUUNlHli—STEEL CABT-AVKBY, PFEEBXIIX, EXCELSIOR, WATT, BSIHLET, ’ BUHHOlIINn-MINEirS, MCBFEE'S, PEEK8XILL, FABQUBAB'S, AND A FASIXTTOF OKSK, ^hireW.^incTuiSJfLow now, molt proTmn.nt .umyhjt rtf MMk 1*09,Mil *isSUs$ WUsr' Jowt-Ni cskIi pilcer. 1 i i«»h* “t kdteWPW ».** HiKMV»«»or to Ki liole k Wlleftn, GEO KG I A ST ATE FA' I ATLANTA, 187B, To Begin :MiOTsriXA.'y, ootoloer and OIOS© SATtTHDAY, OotOTpOl* 30th A GRAND EXHIBITION MAY BE EXPECTED • • • -1 • A Of the Produots, Implements and Prooeeee* u h din kaJHt OF AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL AND MANUFACTURING INDUBTfil Of Invention and Art, of Stock, eta, ath jmI .scUd tdd • .u •* inturei'frtv VST No pain, will be sparod to make this tha urea* InrtwwUre Part uwOrtilrt Oeorgla. For premium list* and other parUotdan allW «u28-dtd RAM’S BARNETT, 8* uokaqr. AII»rt^O>. | , JAMES A. Wholesale, I) XL Retail, Y G GRAY ft _ and Xmoortprft. rii O O R H 194 and 196 BROAD STREET. AUftOBTA,®*- mAKE PLEASURE iu ioforming their frieuda, Bttoofh the medium at Thf At- I junta Son, (bat they hare mored into their iimr riore, eepeeUSf created by riiemmflves, for the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .J DRY GOODS BUSINESS. Haring four floors 126x41 test, or twenty thoaaaud flooring for the arrangement end dieptay M kh*'» met EZOLUSTURLT FUBOBA8ED FOR From aoetion, end thelargeet numnfaetnrrtu and iwqwrtwu la i thereby earing all jobber*’ aud middle meu’s profits . We would ooafldantly aaeertto merol unta dertroar - that we will willingly duplicate an; MU parohai 4 <U thouaand dollars, if they will oaly eajoolete the them. Goods Sold, Payaole tike PfafBt of next, on Oi 1 tods hirtnnM , m24dlew-wlem- - - IV. fcl. JONES I 1 .tv, AooeptonoeB. Q*ey PROVISION BROKER, curcur.rdTi, o. Special Attmirion Otvsa to Soutbern
