About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1872)
the daily sun pgbltafrd bj the Atlanta Son Publishing Company. Traveling Agent. ■ jiMEfl L. GALIJOUN, TuBkegoe, Ala. % HfLDliUT, flOClAL ClECLK, Oa., {Ventral TravUing Agent. A2*e1* for The San. U. F. Echols, Opelika, Oa. B. Cbawl*t, Wolfskin, Oglethorpe Co., Oa. r.l. K. F. Doomlam. Bokov, Oa. 1 OK M. P. ftomnrm, Monroe, Oa. , J. L- WiMR, Woodstock, Oa. m, O. Oaloviu, Bonerille, Oa. glArcxva * Hagumajt, Thomson, Oa. ■ .0. Haamooa, Dalton, Uk ia4 .0. Davis, Jr.. Eaton ton, Oa. J 0. Faxsam, LaO range, Oa, 't££ZftBs2£ t,> * L U«no> ft Oun, Lexington. 0 Dm. W. H. Jkbbbijl, point Peter. •r j>. W. 8nra. Covington. '.As. O. Toomas, Oxford, y-j. H. Pitt aid, Wlntervffle. 5 ft. 8. Mam ft Co., Crawford. ;B. B. EramtnoK ButUdge. Jack Ine, Borne, Oa. A. J. Comae, Cleveland, Ok A. M. Couo*. Beclal Orel*, Oa, n)mo. Ltmraur, Stephens, Ok 1 V W. Aamoar, Maxey’a, Ok ■ Jxssx Cask Carr's Station, Ok Stock Flobmck, Saw Dent, Ok Itxr. & HanmxD, Conyers, Ok Jokxrn Davidson. Wood villa, Ok 0. L. Pkaoock, WlATllle, Ok W, O. ScxtJoos, Warrenton, Ok dn.Lxm DcBoax, 8part*, Ok ixmAAimi Moo a, Gulverton, Ok I (Txaa t Dajuucott, Crawfordville, Oa. IrxmaoM L. Buktkb, MlUedgerlUe, Oa. Dr. J. T. Bakkb, Mayfield, <jk aA. S. Bam. Devereux, k To. 0. Nomrox, Oreensb*; Ok S. A Plots, Madison. . ATLANTA. OAj fOSEAi Mooning, Novkmbeb 10,1782, UEOHGIA NEWS BREVITIES. —Corn sells at 76o. a bnsbel in Alban;. - - Capes was seriously stabbed by Dave Tomlin, near Covington. — Newton county is considering a wheat crop for next year. — More negroes voted in Covington on the Gtk than ever before. — Four military nrreate were made in Walton county lust week. —Dougherty has, us yet, no aspirants for county officer*. —Farrow and Akermun arc in Suvan- nib. —Bainbridge i xpects a duel botween two gentlemen oi the colored persuasion, —Benjamin Chappell, coloied, died in Sivannali from exposure and neglect. — The Central City man has been pro se ited with a hind quarter ot beef. — Edward Gabriel, of Coweta county, bat mysteriously dissppesred. — LaGrange prides herself on a new baker. —Mr. Capehart and Mr. Eubanks, in Newton county, bed their hands 1 gin ned” off. — On Hunday lost a negro woman, near Covington, left an infant in care of a little girl. The infant was burned np. — Tbo Albany Central City says : “ So far as B. H. Hill is concerned, ha baa ntterly forfeited the support eud confi dence of any trne Democrat. —Joseph Sumner, of Wortn conntv, aged 83 years, and a farmer all his life, never raised but one bale of cotton in his life, and is now sorry he raised that one. Harrlages. —Iin I>e collate, on October 30tb, Hr. JfVf. Goldwire to Mrs. J. Birin*. On the Cth instant, in Ringgold, Mr. George O. Cates of Tennessee, to Miss Billie Chastain, ol Catoosa county, Oa. —At the residence of Mr. JSliu Boyd, Troup county, Oa., on the 3 t iust, liy Rev. A. R. Callaway, Mr. John T. Hud son and Miss Dora Boyd. —At the sumo time and place, Mr. H nry C. Hudson and Miss Etta Tatum. —At the residence of Dr. Proddy, on Urn 6th inst., by ltev. W. J. Cott*r, Mr. J. T. Roberts and Miss Dora Prrddy, all of Troup county. —October 30th, by Bev. R. J. Corley, Mr. J. W. Goldwire acd Mrs. J. Bivins, at the residence of L'r. Tomlinson, in Lee oounty, Oa. —In Terrell, on tlo 1 21th of October, b» tbe Rrv. W. O. Parks, Mr. Z. T. Webb, of Early tonnty, to Miss Eugenia A. Kendrick. — Near Cuthln rt, Oa., NovcmVer Gth, A. M. C. Rjssetl, Assistant Editor of the Albany Central City, and Miss Annie F. Mounger, daughter of the late Judge Edwin Mounger, of Randolph county. - Ob. happy pair, to fiver, blowing boro I Tor jon w*y ll/o'« eaiju ilream unruffled ran; For yon in roaw Moon without a thorn. And brightaa morionsahlwettaevrDlns ma I” Deaths, On the night of October 31, Mr. R. T. Rainey, a student of Emory College, died snddeuly about 10 o'clock. —'.Judge Robt. Y. Brown, an honored citizen of Coweta county, died last Sun day nigbt. SOUTHERN NEWS. — Ponltry cholera rages in Virginia. —One firm in Greenville hss ready for market seventy-five thousand pounds o( dried apples and peaohes. — Oen. W. H. F. Lee has been elected President of the Virginia Agriouitnral booiety. — Two men, John Graff and Edward Caldwell, were killed in Lonisville, Ky., by a falling cornice. — Mr. George B. Mays, a highly re spected citizen of Edgefield, 8. U., died in that place on Saturday last, the 2nd instant, aged GO. ft— Mr. Alexander Tunetoll hss recently been appointed to the Otair of Latin in the University ol the Booth, at Sewanee, Tana, — A colored man, near Saluda Oil Town, 8. G., beat his step-danghter—a sick child ol 12 years—so unmercifully a few days since aa to came her death. — Samuel Brown, oolored, has been sentenced to be hung in Marion Distrust, S. 0., on the 24th of next January, for tbe murder of hie father-in-law, named Weak —A few day* *8° * daughter of Henry Ryan, near Morristown, Tent., had her foot and hand entangled in a cano mill, which crushed her wrist, neceaaitat.ng thereby iUamputation. — Saturday last, at Clark, Qnaife A Co.'a furnaoe, eight miles north ot Elia- abethtoa, Todd., Abraham Buckets, while riding to ehuroh, was shot and in stantly killed by Thomas P.trita, who, being drunk, committed the deed be cause Ms viotim refused to eomply with his request to go back and bring anas paper irom his house. Paints escaped, and when last heard from was panned by the citizens. — A confidence man, oalling himself *‘H. F. Alcutt, London, England," has been “doing up” Lexington, Vs., and its vicinity. VOL. III. The Vienna (exposition. Detartuckt of tee Intebiob, Boeeatt of Education, Washington, D. O., Oct. 21, 1872. Snt: Yon are already informed of the International Exposition to be held in Vienna, Austria, opening next spring and dosing in the following autamo. General Thomas Van Buren, of New York, has been appointed Commissione* to that Exposition by the Government of the United States. Baron Schwarz Lenborn, the chief manager, hss manifested to the Hon. John Jay, American Minister at Vienna, and to the American Commissioner, a very great desire, repeatedly expressed, that there should be a full representa tion of American education in tbe Expo sition. • Indeed, his inquiries have referenoc to every description of education from the nursery to tbe University, tbe Art Museum and the Public Library, and comprehend questions respecting snob diverse subject* as school furniture and other appliances, the medical and sani tary treatment of infants, school pen manship and drawing, school books, newspapers, periodicals, pamphlets, pub lishers' catalogues, universities, colleges, professional and technical schools, acad emies, pnblie systems of instructions, kindergarten ana associations, medical, literary, gymnastic and others, together with statistics on all these points, models aod plans of buildings, etc. The Secretary of Slate and General Van Bnren, who had already commnni- cated with tbe Gove-nors of the States upon the subject, have culled the atten tion of this Bureau to the importance of aidiDg to make this representative com plete. I neod not remind yon of tbe iinporc- anci- of having the beet pluu omcru us a* we begiu otir work. The time for prep aration is very short, and us the surest way of overcoming successfu'iy all the difficulties, it has beeu decided to solicit the counsel of the Superintendents of tbe several States, aud of the leading cities of the Union, and for that pur pose I send you this communication, de siring your presenee here, if possible, so as to spend the 13tb day of November in consultation upon tbe subject. If it is inoonvenient for you to uo this, I respectfully, but earnestly solicit any suggestions you may have to make in re gard to a plan for carrying out most suc cessfully tbe desire so widely expressed of making a fair representation of Ameri can educational systems, institutions and aids to education at the Vienna exposi tion. Any aid in perfecting a plan for tbia purpose, that yon can secure from emi nent educators around you, or from oth ers interested, we shall be very happy to have the benefit of. Gon. Van Buren, together with the other Superintendents above mentioned, has received a similar invitation to meet with yon here. Tory reepeotfully. Your obedient servant, John Eaton, Oomm’r. .Bon. J. O. Obr, School Cmm’r., Atlanta, Go. J2EFLI OF COUMtaaiONBB OUR. NuvKMHF.it 7, 1872 lion. John Eaton, Commisnioner llurean o/ Education, Washington, D. C: Dear Sin—I regret very much that it will be out of my power to be present at the meeting of State Superintendent* and others, in Washington, ou tbe 13tb inst. The shortness cf the notice given will also render it impoeaible for me to consult with any of the “emiueut edu cators” of our State, nr to digest and submit views sufficiently matured to be of aiuch service in preparing a plan of operations. We have not a great deal that would be worthy of a place iu an m’ernational exhi bition; but of such as we have, we are willing to contribute whatever may be considered of sufficient iuterest. Iu any reasonable plan that may be agreed upon you shall have my euruest co-operation, and I shall take great pleasure in further ing the end had in view, aa fur as I omj have facilities for accomplishing »□}• thing in that direction. Respectfully your*, Gcstavus J. Oan, State School Commissioner, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1872. NO. 752. Proprietor)) illcbicinco. , jy A recently employed local editor on an Indianapolis paper was annoyed by a seedy looking fellow who sat by the stove one cold night lost week and warmed liimaelf. “See here, old fel low," said ho finally, "hadn’t you better go homo ?" Tho old fellow glared at him, but said nothing. After a few min utes the editor took the old fellow by the shoulders to lend him out, remarking that it was uo place for loafers. "See here, young man,” roared the old fellow, "you evidently don't know who you're talking to. My name is , and I am one of tne proprietors of this paper.” Tho astounded editor plunged headlong into a gimlet hole. johjt l,. jnoojr. Altor nev»t*Li» ve. C IAKTEltSVILLE, GEOBQ1A.—OIBcs over Lelb- J men's .tore, gut Mem >trut WUI frscUce 1. the counties comprising tbe Cherokee Circuit. Prompt attention given to bust n» re. Jel-tf Application for Exemption of Personalty. GEORGIA—TaMef.rro Cosslp William H. Gunn, of aald county, applies to me ur exemptlou of personalty, and aettiug apart and valuation of tha same, and I wli 1 paaa upon tbe same at my office in Crawfordville, on TLureday. Slat Instant, at IS o'clock *• C11A8. A. BKAZLLY, mHI8 UNRIVALED MEDICINE la warranted not e . to conUin a single particle of Mkbcuut, injurious mineral aubeUnoe, but la , For « V S U V t£. 0 p"ft»,V«'™. la sU Reseats st the I.IVEK, DOWELS sad KID- Thousands of the good and great in all par is of tbe country Touch for lta wonderful aud peculiar power in purifying the BLOOD, stimulating tha tor* pid LIVER and BOWELS, and imparting new life ■JJ* »Jrw to the whole system. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR la acknowledged to have no equal as It contains united tn the same happy proportion In any other preparation. Tlx: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonlo, an unex ceptionable Aiteratire and a certain correctlTe of all imparities of the body. Such signal success baa at tended its nae that it la now regarded as the thereof, to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation. Jaundice, Dillons Attacks, Sick Dead Ache, Coiic, Deprs of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, etc., eto. Regulate the Lirer and prerent QHILL8 AND FEVEff. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR Is manufactured only by J. H. ZHILIN ft CO.. M4CON, Ga., aod PHILADELPHIA. Price SI per pk«.; sent by mail, postage paid. 1 36' Prepared ready for nee in bottles 1 60, 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS t®.Beware of all counterfeits and I nutations-fin Jyw THE GREAT Southern Remedy lOR THE CUJiE OF SCROFUrXJUS TAINT Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre blood. Tbe merits of this valuable preparation are so woll known that a passing notice is but necessary to re mind the readers of this Journal of the necessity ol always having a bottle of this medicine among their stock of family neoesallies. Certificates can be presented from many leading baa naed It In casea of Scrofula and other diseases, with much satisfaction." Dn, T. O. PUGH, of Baltimore, recommends it to all peraoua suffering with diseased Blood, saying it ' i superior to any preparation he hss over used. Rev. DABNEY B ILL. of tbe Baltimore M. E. Con- ference South, aaya be lias been eo much benefitted by ita use that he cheerfully recommends It to all bis friends and acquaintances. CRAVEN & CO., Druggist*, at Oordonavllle, Vk, says it never failed to give satisfaction. SAMUEL G- McFADDEN, Murfreesboro Tenu., tya it enred him of rheumatism when all else fsilvd. Did our apace admit, we could give you testimo nials from every State in the 8outh, from p<r*ms known to every man, woman and child, eltber p**r- CLE VENTS, A CO., Baltimore, Sole Propiletois. JOHN F- HENRY, No. 3 College Plau*. N*w ork.W K Bessie Agency. lHacou A Brunswick KAII.KOAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. \ Maook, Ga., Jane 19, 1873. J Change of Schedule. 0 N ACCOMMODATION TBAIN, DAILY. Leave Macon fi : 30 A. M. Arrive at Jeanp 9:63 p. M. Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 P. II- Loave Brunswick 4:30 A.M. Arrive at Jeeup 6:46 A. M. Arrive at Macon 6:20 p. M. Connects cloeoly at Jesnp with trains of Atiautic k Gulf Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida. IIAWK1N8VILLE THAIN, daily -Sundays kxckptkd. Leave Macon 9:66 P. M. Arrive at IlawkinavtUe 6:30 P. M. Leave UawkinevlUe 7:00 A. M. Arrive et Maoon 10:30 v- M. hm agfaggaSafaz N8URP46SED by any other first class Machine In the Market, uses a straight needle, makes the atitch alike on both aides, and will not ravel. La- diea who dealre the simplest and easiest running Machine, and those visliinp tbe State Fair, will please call on ua and see for themselves. Our Ma chines are adapted to every variety of family Bowing and wll even eew leather. Agents want* d through out Georgia in territory not already occupied. For Circulars and terms to Agents, address D. G. MAXWELL. Gen. Agent, No. 17,Gate City Block, Marietta at, Atlanta. Ga. “DOMESTIC” Executor’s Sale OF VALUABLE LANDS IN OOLKTHOKPE COUNTY. G eorgia, oglethobpe county— in puraa- snoe of an order from the Court of Ordinary ol said county .granted at the October Adjourned Term of aald court, 1 will offer for eale before the Court House door, IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON, in aald oounty, between the lawful hours of sale, 6N TUI FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, all tbe Lands belonging to tbe ESTATE OF 0. D. XINNEDREW. late of said oounty. decease*! .being about 900 acres, "•aZusad will be sold for tbe pavaaeut of tbe debts of said estate, and for other purposes, and will bs knocked off to tbs highest bidder. Parties desiring te purchase are requested to cal P> Bemdes tbe truet ou which the deoeds at resided at ike tlma of bis- teeth, what Is known aa theBUU- MAH TRACT, will alej be sold, ieiutseaah. The large* portion of this land lire immediately on the Athene Branch of Georgia Katirued. and a portion in the town ef Bairdstown. NANCY 1L X1NHEBREW, Exacxt/ix. October 19,1971. oc»-td 8. M. Agent:: It don’t ]xj you tofighftbe bast machine| prove oar claims i get the agency and sell it. iddrois — “DOMESTIC” S. H. Co. 9o C'uiniUri St, N. 1. OB NO. 4, DEOIVK'ri OPERA HOUSE, MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA. OA. _ have several of tbe late Improve d Wheeler k Wiuoo, Singer, Howe, Weed and Florence Ms- chlno*. v ii -b we'bave taken la exchange at alow price » » verv eheap ncTT.:hwtf W*5 Not Oboapest BUT SAFEST AND BE8T!” PRiTTfi ASTRAL OIL DEPOT, Whltalull atf.it. OM Door B.10W SUtcho'J btrfel. F. H. LenVC, .IkchI. VIT, rMsoD* why tkla OU ,hoald U osod Is vrd.r- «UMto .oy other: It U strtoUj par.. Is unitona. Born, odorlvs, I, perfectly set., end --- tf th. temp Is npwt end broken. UwUl bora ton«.r Uuui up other. No accidents have ever yet occurred from It. Try llasd be conrlocrd- for sale, wholesale and retail, by F. H. LcDUO. Sole Agent, jyN.fi G eorgia, oolktuuupp. <x;usit: char la M. Iluir bead of a fam.ly of minor children, bu aiplled tor exeuiption of |>er»ouaity, —a Mtling apir and Taluatiuu ol homestead, and I wtil pass upon the same at 10 o'clot k a. M-, on th* 31st dsy of November, 187J, at my office. u. B- MITCHELL. Ordinary O. O. Lexington, Oa , Nor. 6, 1872. »<>▼« ffnilront) QAauerliacmcntc. Two 'Daily ' Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELA1A, HOME, AND DALTON Ilf ilroad and lta C'onocctl**Br; -I3ASSEKOEE8 LEAVING ATLAliTA UT THY i XRKI5B ^ 10P.M..making closa connection with THIS MAXXi THAIPJ Of Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selmaat g :J jo jg # and making close connectionn with train of Aiehema Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:45 p, u JAckaon nhrht Vicksburg ...i:...., lS A.M. AIzSO, make dose connection at CALEKA with tral:us or South aud North Alabama Railroad, arrlv- Montsomery 8:U A. II. HObUe.7 ao P If New Orleans . 1:50 A.' M. Tlie Road baa beeu recently equipped and Its equipment is not Burpniwed by any in the South Tor atreugth and beauty of finish. W No change of care between Uomu and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CAK8 run through from ROME VIA SELMA to VICKS BURG without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. rsMMger. leaving Atlanta by 6:30 A. M. Train W. A A. It. B., n .kr cloM connection, .t liume v FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of8elma, Rome ft Dalton Railroad, arriving at 8elma at 12:30 A. M Fare as low as by any other Route. kV" Purchase tickets via Kingston at the Gener Ticket Office JOHN B. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Batons, Ala. E. O. BARNEY, General Superintendent. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent. u>t5-t/ No. 4 Kimball House. 1 )Ktt SON Ale.—TICK NOR ft CO., THE CELE- l HU AT ED CLOTHIER:. ANNOUNCE TH E IN- THODUOTION OF A PLAN OF ORDERING CLOTHING BY LETTER, TO WH CH THEY li ILL YOU It SPECIAL ATTENTION. THEY WILL, 3N APPLICATION. HE'D Y>»U THEIR IMPROVED AND ACCURATE RULES FOB -'KLF-MKtSURr.MENT. ILLUSTRATED CIR CULAR AND PRICE LIST, WITH A FULL LINE uF HikIPLES FROM THElll IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHSS. CAHMIMEBEH, ftO.. ftC.. THUS ENABLING PARTIES IN ANY PaUT OF THE COUNTRY TO ORDER CLOTHING DIRECT FROM THEIR HOUSE. WITH THE CRRTAIN- TY OF RECEIVING GARMENTS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE AND M08T PEBPECT FIT AT TAINABLE. OOODSORDERED WILL BE BENT)BY EX- PRESS TO BE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY,WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT IF NOT StTIS- KA'JTOHY, THAY CAN BE UXTURHRD AT TICKNOR S EXPENSE. AS IS WELL KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH AND WEST. THEY HAVE FOR 17 YEARS EXCELLED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THEY WILL SEND OUT YOUR OKDLR8 ARE SOLICITED, AND WnEN IN ST. LOUIS. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT OF TiCKMOB A OC. IIANUFACTUitEltS AND HE- TAlLE US OF MEN S AND BoYH* CLOLIUNG AND FUUNI8HINU GOODS. SU’aud OuJ NORTH FOURTH STREET. BT. LOUIS. MO. ROYS' CJ OTU1NG A SPECIALTY. Sheuard,Baldwin & Go. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Liquors & Tobaccos No. 11, Decatur Street, Opposite Kimball Houne ATLANTA, Ga. tbe house of bla parents, about two miles from 1 _ eat bUtlou, ou Monday, the 2lst October, oomlug in tbe direction of Atlanta and Intending then to go Into Douglas county. He wae traced about half way to Atlanta aud uotbing baa been heard from him ■luo i that ume. He u a lad of fifteen yeare, light hair, fair complexion. He wae dreaaed iu to Elijah Cook at Forest Statien, or laft with the Ed itor of tbe Hum, will be thaukfoliy received by hia dlatreaaod parent*. uov2 dJt-w4t. G eorgia, douolas county. - wmiam b«ii has app.ted for exemption of personalty, and I wi!l paaa upon th^ asms at my office lu DouglaavHle. ou Tbareday, the 7th day of Novamber next, at 11 o’clock, a. u. Given uu .er my band and sett, tbia October 36tb, I ilCLTON COUNTY. GEORGIA. ? FULTON SUPERIOR COURT. Lacua 0. 8cuddkb, ) Libel for Dlvoroe. va. John Milton Scuudku. ) Rule to perfect 8ervlce. It appeanng in tbe Court by the return of the Sheriff, that tbe defendant does not reside In this county, audit further appealing that ha does not reside In tfiie S ate, it is. on motion of counsel, or dered that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of tbia court, elae tbe case be considered in default, and tbe plaintiff allowed to proceed. And It la (• rtber ordered, tost this rule be pub- lUbed la one of tbe rewaqapera of the State and county, once a mouth for four montba. yuan k OAHLIXOTON, Attorney for p.tlttoner. A true ex.met from the minutes of court. Octo- **o€i9-lamtm W, R. VENABLE, Clerk, Administrator's Sale. ry EOBGIA—OoLXTHOmr* CocnTT.-By virtue ot ot the heirs aud cred.tora of aald deceased. Tern-e made known on day of sal*. This October 9, 1*73- w. J. Mathews, adm’i ootll-tda Change of Schedule, WESTERN ft ATLANTIC RAILROAD 00.,) Crncc Vakteb Tbambtobtatio*. J Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 9, 1873.) On AND AFTER SUNDAY, lOxn INSTANT, Mght Pafsenger Trains Inward Dajr Tasscnjccr Train Inward Dalton Accommodation Leave Dalton 6:00 a. m. Arrive In AtlanU 1:83 r. ac. 47* No change In ontward Schedules. E. B. WALKER. nov7 Maatar Transportation. T virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary Administrator’s Sale OGLETHORPE CO. B the ( Ga., on the first Tuesday iu Deoember'ae^t, 1C4 ACP.E3 OF LAND. leas, situated oi . idiolniug lauda Smith, and Johu Burt. Also—at tho same tin.e and p’aco, another tract fl 114 ACRES, MORE OH LESS, on Millstone Creek, adjoining lands of John tV. Smith and Burrell Till* r and others, belonging to the estate or Mabtha Smith, deceased. Said land sold for tbe pnrpose of distribution among the heirs at law of said deoessad. Terms tnado kuown on day of aale. Lexington, October 7, 1873. oo!1-td FRANCIS T. TILLER, Admr. A. F. SAUER & GO., Silver -Platt~i Sash and Show Case MAirnFAOTOZIT 101 IV. Lombard St., Haltlmore, Md. 99“ Fancy Metal Work of every description. tOr Store and Office Fixtures ot every design made to order- 42T Piate Glass and Glass Piatoa of : 11 sixes tar nished and set. Selection of Show Cases, in Rltver or Walnut Frame*, a.'wuyi on iland. JySO-wly BUY THK GENUINE STANDARD SCALES More than 490 Different Moil mention*. AOKXTS ALSO FOB TH* MR ALABXf MO* XT DRAW KB. Fairbanks & Co., an Eifjorjp, jvifr ran FAIRBANKS fc EWING, 713 CMKHJYOT STMhltadetphtm. FAIRBANKS, IIKOWN K CO., 118 JMiMsM BT.. Motion Staples Ac Heal), WHOLES VLB AND RETAIL GROCERS — AMD — Commission Merchants 978 Broad Street, (Old Stand of John M. Clark ft Oo.) Augusta, Ga. oclfi-dftw Im ■ RekiranJD ZiiounY OPm.TK.A , Alai CORNER or NORTH R. R. Sad TSIXAPOOB l 8TB. Wliolesulc and Retail Dealer Id FRUITS. VEGETABLES, CANDIES, CRACKERS. ECtOS. FISH. HIDES. OLD BRASS AND COPPER, BEESWAX AND TALLOW. And Mar lit N<mmt>«r I will bay MINK ud II otbar FUR ^KINS. At as liberal price# aa are paid by any boas* la tbe I am the People’s Friend. BP.RTR VND ZACHRY Trees Honors Bulbs Seetls, llctlge Plants Nurscrj Stock, Fruit and Flower Fifties Address F. K. PHOkNIX, BLOOMWOTON NUR- HEKY. ILLINOIS, ACRES; 31st year; 13 Greonboaae* Apple 1,0U) 1 yr-, twenty dollars; 1 yrs. thirty dol lar*; 8 yrs., forty dollars;« yra. fifty dollars. Fou- Catalogues, 30 cents. ly38» Philadel’a AND Southern Mail Stenmwhip Line TITO WILMINGTON. N. C.—U compo^d at two A First Class fluamsblpe, of 800 tons each, sail ing from each port evvry WEDNESDAY. THROUGH RATES to all points South .un Heath- rest as low a* by eay other routes- Insur mo er cent. Prompt and car lain dispatch give a. For rates on General Morchaudlse, Coitou, She. ag. etc., apply to W * " ~ ‘ “ delpbia; Worth A V „ Pope, General Fr Wilmington, N. C. GEORGIA SPRING RBEWERY I VEST turn, A TLAATTA. The nndershmod, haring made extensive improve menu in tbe tamoua Georgia Spring Brewery Park, situated at Week End. respectfully calls tbe atuatioa of tbe rabhe to tbei odneemenu it offers for pteniee •octet perilm. and other festival*. Oa the gromnd#areabeantiful covered platform, 60x60; a large pond and two boats, a carousal swing, aod a shooting gallery. In ease of rain shelter saw bo glvoa to eight hundred persona For ladies and children, two large and finely tar nished privets rooms ere always ready. School and church ptrnlcs will be allowed the nee of the grounds at hair price. Tbe Street Care run within fifteen mlmatee walk of the Spring. All are courteously invited. ms- a- ftioom* TO TEACHERS And tlie Pultli Ueuerally. E. J. HALE tc SON, 17 Murray street, New York, have joet issued ASCHOOLHISTORY OI the Vnited Slates. Bi HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of History aud Folltioal Sci ence in the Unlreraity ol Georgia. TESTIMONIALS: A Review, by Rst. D. WILLS, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga.; This valuable work, whieb hae been anxioualy looked for, hae i ecently appeared In a decidedly at tractive and popular form. It* typographical and mechanical execution, reffect# credit on th* boiiee which has laaued it, nnd its convenient alas, solid binding, and happy ir ran reman t Into chapter* and aecttoue, admirably f lap! it to tbe use of schools * ooltegen A* a t xtbook. wa nredlot for this !l> |i|l|)|91iiU!H l\l n 1 Pli|S|«|J|i|ili fi|9 |3|3 HHUHI Hi sisi3iaisi3isi3iais tjmsfflffliiii sliPUiJuisiiii ougui to dd wituuut ■ copy ui pie may be Justly proud ef tl to their growing literature, a mod wealth of Georgia will d a of Georgia will doubtless avlnoe an i of the industry, patriotism and taleal r distinguished son by giving thi* richly stored the War Between the Sfetes 1* acknowledged to be tbe most complete and triumphant vindication of the Southern poople ever placed on reoord. From Rev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D., Professor of Belles Lettres and Modern Languages, Mercer University,Macon, Georgia ; 1 tnink you are to be congratulated on having brought out a School History, wlitoh, on aooouat of its fairness, tie Southern origin, aud especially the talless snd accuracy of the later political history of tha country, ough* to anperaod* nil other* *6 lb* South. ■— From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late President of the United State* : 1 think It exceedingly wall written, and admirably well calculated for academics and schools. It 1* na oeesarliy greatly oond-neod, bat It eseme to *o«f*ln the pith and marrow of our history, somewhat lnged, aa was natural, with Southern views, but aa Impartial as any we oan expect at this time, eltbra the North or South. I regard Mr. Stephens aa >f our ablest statesmen, and certainly vary com petent to write a history of the United States. From Hon. HEBS0HELY. JOHNSON. The method of tbe work la admirable. Each pto- taro Is distinct; each la In Its appropriate place; and they are so connected and grouped as to present to the mind's eye a clear, intelligible and harmonious Its delineations, and ooplous, bet still iu lta details. Th* work 1s admirably suited to tbe of schools and tha higher institu tint s of learn From Poor. RICHARD M.JOHNSTON, of Pen Lnoy Institute, Maryland : i rogard the Compendium of the History of tha United States, by Hon. Alexander H. Stephana, a moat Important addition to American literature. It 1a a book for tha Schoolroom, tha Gotten*, tha Uni versity, and every library. IT deneed, yet It Is most oom plots my opinion It 1a the only history m waica an Amer ican, whether youth or adultman, may find a Just account of tha beats oft which the Constitution and Government of hie oountry wars founded. Every on*, and especially ovary student, should have it. From T«t>F. E. A. STEED, of Meroer University : Thoao Teachers in the 8outh who have taught tha Hlelery of the United States since th* war will re joice when they see this book. They will be espe cially piuaaed with that portion of the History per taining to the lets war. bacaaee in tbia part of the work they will find what baa not yet before met my oye lu auhooibooks: a air, unprejudiced statement of feels ojuusited with the bloody war between the gfetee. Southern youth oan read In this book a truthful history of our great straggle tor free gov ernment by on* who 1s. of all others, moat compe tent to write such a work. Let them read It, study it, and head ita l«a*oua of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It la a notorious fact that avnn lu ooltegaa little at tention te paid to tha philosophy of politics. • • Mr. Stephens supplies this knowledge. From the disco’'cry ot Columbus to the establishment ef American ludt-peudeuoe. ha eft—taa the reader quickly ai’d gracefully through all of the leadtig events that transpired, developing those facia la colonial history which led to the organisation and growth ol^tho present form of government ^ In the treatment of thee* various subjects, Mr. Stephens te not a partisan. He addresses his read ers from a point of vtew far abova tha influence of passion or prejudice, snd In the statement of facte,to which bs mainly confines hit work, there te aa sx- blbitiou of Impartiality that forblda the question whether this man who thus summer!sea Urn history ol his country te from the North, South, last or West. eeaeeaaae The book Is apropos to the times. It abounds In infoiiuatien with which every American cttteeu ought to be ttmlitsr and which he will not dad com piled elsewhere. For the youth of tha land U will prove Invaluable, aod wa bttteve that teachen throngaout tha oountry wll] adopt It aa a sabatitute fur all other histories of the Uuited Mutes, as sous as they become familiar with lta pages, and observe with what tact aod lmpreaaUeocMthe disti.tgniahed author has arrayed his kuuwledgs to tha end that it may be must easily and eagerly acquired by the yuung. from the eatontov PRESS AND MES SENGER. •• Let If be introduced Into the lamily Mrc.e, into the school-room—every where over thi* hruad land. For it nut only is Instructive aa well ae entertaining to youth, but la a most useful compendium for eO grown-up people who desire to be well informed." From tho WILMINGTON STAB. _ made to subserve no'parti- The book is absolutely free fruia sectional coloring, though it te tbe production of one of the greet leaders of Southern .hougnt, himself an actor In some cf lhe grand scans* he de scribee. From a otoe* perusal of that part off the boos oommsuclng with the chapter ooutaruing an amount of l’ieroe s administration, and aabaequent cnapters to rough to the beginning of the earrent year, we are satisfied Mr. Stephens has given a trae, uuvarulahed, lively picture of the tremendous agi- utiou through which the oountry has passed during two decades of her history. Ail the prominent occurrences, alvll and military, torse, pare, graceful and strong He makes no special effort, ae most of eohoobh iswry writers da. to writ* - — -—j*Y.Bito readers. details tha the From tbe TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. The wore as a Text-Book on Schools aud College#, teone of th* beet condensed histories of the United Steles we have bed the pleasure of perusing. It te amply illustrated with portraits of eminent men who figure lu American history, battle scenes, and tha ousts of arms of th* different States. NOTICE BY THEFUBLL3HERS. Tbia Compendium ot History ahoald bo in eretj bcboolroom and every Li brary in tbe United 8tatea- It iz tbe History ol the country—e neoeeeity to ai who wish to know what hae been dona and wbv it hoe been done, by those who mode end those who have adminieterd the Government ol these btateo. It pre sents not only the anmaimed body ol oar History, hot ita pervading spirit, and will prove a Vode Mecnm to both student end statesman. The volume—12mo.. M3 page*, with numerous illaetrabone— is beautifully printed and strongly and tertelully bonud. Price, tl 60, Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the price. To teacbors tor examination hall price; bat when to be forwarded by mail, 2Se. most be added (or postage. Very liberal terms made (or introduction into Schools and College*. E. J. HALE k SON, 17 Marry street, Sew York. A'W fore. AwF'K, ’b7‘i. Torms of Wlb *1 • • • xtps.xik’Wi swi (parmonth)"!5.ToV.^.7...Iff CLUBS FOB TBS DAILY. Thrao Copies On* Year*. flf fit tow “ * M U 99 Five '• “ “ m $k •• '• •• 99 69 Ten •• •* ” fit 90 Btogls Copts* . ft teft. WEEKLY FBB AEflTUK I Ten •• !!! .*.v~i9 §• Twenty •* 39 90 Fifty “ 99 90 Ona Hundred OopteK. 1M it Single Copy,. Three *' Five Ten Twenty Fifty lit t ot 4N ...fff >...*•....19 90 On# Hundred OopteK 3U XoatiMi. M 99 tniferinliaW of Idvertiftaf Adeptei by tha Frwaa of Atlaate. ililMMPT 3|8 w\ "■pafftel HofM" 39 aaato i Inaevtiant 10eeata hrtetoft anhaafiteiklaaaaffm Advertiaamente lneartad tftraa times a wash, 19 pareaait. off tha tebterates aftowaj twtea tweak, 39 pm- cent off the table .ate*. Advertisements for firs Oompaalai ftM OhCNbae, half tha usual rates In order to establish uniform rates of adverttelag • for tha Daily Fraasaf Atlaate, we tnoo afipptod the ‘ of piloea, aafl wtiltia ( Hailxeab tmt CteU. A rr ft wale and Ib|Mrtarw ef VnJtfr te m wiwnta* ft avaajrrxo (oft ftmaoft uaftmoAft. man oAoumonm tbai*—omrw tto- nw un Ss£tfSi^’CT.:r:jr:.: IS:: Min intTMWObsttaiwofs OR»m n.sr rainau lun-awua UBaOsHiior ~JZ. U».m M Chattanooga..941 a at Arrives at Atlanta.. lMpa aooo—ooAiBOQ mu* any tom Leave*... 6i99p aa Arrives at Dal tea «... MJ9yn snreuneiwisewiei vtinL.Wien ts*TM tnlum " tSTAm-iMnis'isaBia?*'* Uto pm taiiiiatiN j EightFseaanger Traintcriiso.............9MKm Eight PMaanga* Trtea Uavea. *,. **.. „ j$M p. m Paf Paaaangar Train'arrive# 9^0 p. ■ Day PaasMigar Train leave* 9:19 k m (Motto Moaatela AeaamvMNtetiva. m •too* Mountain fteeomiuo«tetmu loaves... .9ail p. aa 9MM aju> vtiHMi nanauiUft On- and After kumfe/. It vemhar \ 1973. teffftft will run as toll awe: Day Faaaaagat train leaves «tisuto k a Leaves Macon v .,.6:)9Kat Day PaMangav Train arrirte... J iup. m Arrives at Mason aa S5 Arrive* at Maoon.... Mght Passenger Tfolfl iJrivee.. ......... 9<99k m DayPaaaengagTralnagatwaa.... Day PaaaeufftoTiutu laavaa..... ...Ill*, as TIME CARD, flflPT. 1, 1973. uACkuth . oaonaa..., 9 90pm Arrive Ghsttauooga _ Eaaftrilte tuL..1lMin.... 199pm MuKanxte 8 90 a 9 90 p m Memphis 3 to pm.... 030am Little Boak . .... 090pm Hickman. 13 90pm 19 01 am Union OUT JO 90h9x.ddeMfltp m 0**5??. i__ MU MKft {Si S hrerelMISm...— ttnnt-iMfemw-w * Augusta Itsiiree#. Umiam.,.., 0 so am ArrivealMsoonat 7 40 F. M Arrive M Aagmsts at /... 1 99 P. M UavTISma........... Arrive at Meal Arrive a* Wi [rftftftYii Leave Oolambto 7 90a. m. Arrive atGreeaviUa...' ....9 90 9, ac Leave Uraanvtlte.*.^.,.*e.e.#»wCMC*«4.e*.df9a. ac Arrlte at Ooiumhia... If Mr. xc teSS** ,Er CtoHotti TBAlEft DAILY run m. I Leaves Charlotte 10 a. h. Arrives at Auguate....... ..9 JAw. ac. Laavaa Auguste .949 A. M. i{RSSSWSMBtt Leave kfaooa. Aaturdays asMgtetft at Arrlv.atSevannah, Buudeyaexc^tod, Leave Savannaft. DmAfty Arrive at Jeaup ** Arrive at Albany daily ISIS *8*5 Sasttf.rrr.'-^TSics vtilTaud TaUahtaa—. ; Oenoia TTot»i| W. H. attltwuil, PnyMm SWUt Atlanta NuraerliM, —at— ATLANTA, GEORGIA. HARDEN Sc COLE, GBOW FOB 8ALX FRUIT AND OBNAXanUs 1 GRAPES. SMALL IBUIT8, B0*m 9 in Flowering Plante easts st IbsaMhsse ast«s.«ja osunyss.^ IV. ft. JONHS PROVISION BR0UR, curoLsrjs ats, o. Special Atteathm Mesa to SMSan m- onsMass is, toft* m to <«h ■reULUy wMse.
