Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA ENTERPRISE
WILLIAM L. I'.KERB, Kditok.
COY I N Ci i'ON' ‘ .
FRIDAY MOUTHN' NOV. 27, !
THE EFFECT OF TtADtCAT.ISW.
In ttie campni.dn just clos'd it wnh
tcd by ttio Demo : ■ that the * ” of tl.< •
Rndicnls wuhl rcult in anarchy and subse
quent despotism. Already does the truth c>i ,
this prediction be in to I■■ man dost. I ton j
all sections 01 the country the tc. ;.. up»i and ,
press almost da: 1 y report needs of v.o.ciice, >
and the most attorn. u> crime > hav.. grown . 0 .
common as to scarcely seek tin- cover in dar.v j
ness for their perpetration, "rexeile more than j
a passing; notice from the public. J o too cas
ual observer this t to! inerea. sol crime may
appeal’ as a mere fortuitous oiicunisUiiiCo; but
a little examination of m ,nfi events vn
convince any rejecting miad that tnere is a
wide spread cause for this desolating manifest
tation of the worst eliaracteristt-s of uuiuun
nature.
All the Republics of the world which have
fallen into despotism have gone the same roa 1
to their ruin on which our country is proceed
ing so rapidly. Whenever the reserved indi
vidual fights of a respectable minority are
disregarded or violated by the party in power
tho inevitable consequence is that an out
raged people will attempt byjviolcncc to secure
that protection which they have aright to ex
pect from the government. Tho result of this
Is that military force is called to the support
of organized iniquity ; and after a term of
confusion and anarchy, some aspiring chiel
tain assumes imperial power, from which toe
people, disorganized and divided, arc unablq
to protect themselves. With mathematical
certainty the same cause invariably produces
the same effect under similar circumstances.
W hat hope, then, is left for the American peo
ple under the despotism of an unlawful ea' u
miscalled Congress? Can the usurpation of
power be overcome by the ordinary peaceful
means of tho ballot box? If if can, history
is written in vain, the nicely adjusted bal
ance of the several departments of govern
rwent has been destroyed by the encroach
ments of the fragmentary Congress on both
the Executive and Judicial departments. 7 his,
lost balance could scarcely be regained by the*
well directed energy of patriotic -sUteenten ;
bow utterly hopeless is the prospect now, with
the party of anarchy in full control ol the
government! The result of the late election
seals the fate of the constitutional government
as established by Our fathers. It is net our
’business to speculate about the probable edeet
•of a Democratic triumph in this campaign, or
to discuss the justice of the manner in which
“the popular will was ovcr-rnled in that elec
tion ; the result is admitted that Gen. Grant
"is to be Mr. Johnson’s successor. But the
consequence which already Rppenrs in the
general disregard of all law is the alarming
feature of the present situation, and this law
lessness is the legitimate effect of the example’
set by the Radical leaders in trampling on the
Constitution.
That the success of the Republican party ■
involves the increase of crime, is manifest;
from the unbridled criminality already filling)
the prisons of the country, since that result
was announced. It is not that men arc worse!
than they were formerly, but seeing their hopes
for a ju.-t administration of the government,
blighted by the continuance of Radical rule,)
they are driven to the desperate resort of en
deavoring to imitate the iniquity of their ty
rants. To the masses it seems no worse a
crime for a poor man to steal a small sum than
for government officials to steal millions.—
Hence crime is multiplied in con equcnce of
Radical success.
AN EDITOR SHOT.
On Tuesday evening the fbHow-ing dis
patch was sent over the wires, announcing the
assassination of 11. Rives Poi.i.Attb, editor ofi
the “ Southern Opinion
Richmond. Ya., Nov. 'l l.
11. Rives Pollard, editor of the Southern!
Opinion, was shot and killed this morning at
JO o'clock, while passing near Ins. office, byj
James Grant. The cause of the sh'obfing was
<i publication in the Opinion reflecting on the
character of a member of Grant's family.
The following arc the particulars of the
tragedy :
On Saturday a report was puld’ heo in the.
Southern Opinion relative so tad vh pc in cut of
the daughter of Win. 11. Grant, a wealthy to
bacconist of this city,
This morning about If) o'clock as 1 IT. R’vrs
Pollard, editor of thc-pnper, was near bis of. J
fico door, corner of Main and Fourteenth street*, j
going in a shot was fired from the upper window
of n building opposite. Mr. ’lhdh.ru fell dead,
eloven buckshot having enter* 1 his body, one
passing through his heart. The. police search
ed the building and found James Grant, brother
of the lady named, in the room, lie surren
dered and was taken to the Station lionise.—
A double barreled gun with one bm feldG ’bnr
•ged was found in the room. The affair’caused
great excitement here, and large Crowds have
been gathered aiound tho Opinion office since
its occurrence.
We cannot name, nor can any one name, a
single battle in which the Federal troops tie
feated the Confederate force equal to tbcm»
selves in number. No such incident, either
upon a large or a small anile, occurred during
the four ycarß. That's one of the truths of
history, and not all the world can make it
aught but a truth.— Lou. Com.
All very true—and its something for our
people to be proud of: but it is very disloyal
to speak of.
It should be the aim of young men, to go
into good society—we mean * «,t the rich nor !
the proud, nor the fashionable- but tho society I
of the wise, the intelligent, aud the good. |
When you find men who know more than you
do, and from whose conversation you can : atb- I
er information, it is always safe to be found
-in their society.
S • ’ [Communicated.J
M::melf!-. Tf.vv„ Nov. Hi, 1808.
1 = ~ .... , . , , '
H o I.LilToft : J tic great battle tor constitu
j tirffiit tibertv has been tornht and lost. The
! proud banner of Seym or and Blair, which
j floated so defiantly a few days since, droops
to-dav, and the hopes that beat high in the
hearts of t!nu*tH',,ls then, arc now ca-t down ,
by defeat. The Northern people, by on un
! ljrenejloptcd vote, unnouaqed to 'death of State
' S mrcigiity, of States, and Co;...iitu*
j tiona.l Government. They have repudiated the
mre.B’.ost slates man and patriot in the land, and
selected for our Chief Magistrate, a child of j
j war, one born amid the storm ot battle, cradled j
j in fratricidal blood, and mrsed amid the very |
Worst passions ofoiu; nature. And now it only
j remains to be seen whether Grant will rise
above the. prejudice and passions of |»i.» party
-—drive from bis councils the Lord • of corrupt
cormorants that besiege him, ami with the
wisdom of a tiuy statesman return to that
ii mitiful sy stem of government con structed by
Washington and Jefferson and Hancock and
Ada.tU-”, or, like a poor pliant tool, unmindful j
of posthumous fame,.lend himself to the dic
tates of an unprincipled Congressional oli
garchy.
Lot us not despair, but look with a cheerful
faco to tho unknown future, and while wc
gracefully yield the Helm of State to those
who have .the power to force obedience, let us
turn cur attention to the building up of, our
broken down fortunes, and tho improvement of
our vast agricultural resources. No country
on earth can boast a more genial and salubri
ous climate than the Southern Status, an lwe
owe it to ourselves and to posterity to sot forth
these advantages to the world—establish im
migration Societies throughout the South, in
vite the industrious of every nation, regardless
,of past political variances, to oomo and live
among us, subdivide our large plantations into
small fatm.. to suit the limited means of pur
chasers ; lands now uncultivated and almost
worthless will return to their former value,
and our country again blossom like arose, and
our dispirited people become more powerful
and opulent than ever. Patience, industry,
and fortitude are the demands of the hour, and
we should shake from our shoulders the leth
argy that is rapidly fastening itself upon us—
the deficate (low6r blossoms In summer and
lives itktic in sunshine, but it requires the
sturdy oak to withstand (lie blasts and tempests,
of winter ; and wc should show the world that
the misfortunes that have swept so violently
over us, have not murdered none and energy,
butonly retard; dour inevitable march to place
and power.
Wo have bad a remarkable season for gar
nering our crops, and the rapid influx of cotton
indicates a healthful vigor and enterprise'
among the. fanners. The Chamber of Com
merce estimates the probable cotton receipts
for the current year at three hundred thousand
bales, which, at an hundred dollars per bale,
would scatter through the various channels off
trade hero in Memphis, thirty millions of dpi- ,
lars; so, you see, we have fair promises of a
spe'oc|y return to the halcyon days of plenty.
A profound sensation was produced on j'cs
terday in religious circles by Rev. Dr. Rogers,j
an eminent; clergyman of the city, formally
withdrawing from the Episcopal faith and*
joining the Romish church. Some weeks
since Dr. Rogers introduced in open violation J
of the Bishop’s order, the ritualism in his
church, and now he boldly renounces all alle
giance to his former creed, and acknowledges
the ancient See of Romo to be the centre of
jurisdiction in his Master’s Kingdom.
The good people of the United States for
more than a year suffered from the “Black
Crook,” and now they are doomed to bo tor-,
tured with the “Grecian Bend aOr is tickle
fashion satisfied with this monstrosity, for she
needs must add to the deformity of her sillv :
devotees by toddling upon them the horrible
*• pannier.” To la? thoroughly fashionable tho;
Grecian bend and pannier mnst both be' worn,
for the “bend” only gives the female form di-,
! vino the semblance of that graceful and unique
| animal, tho kangaroo, while the “pannier”
euperadded, presents the attractive combifffttion
of the kangaroo and dromedary. It is skid!
that the discovery of this absurd fashion was
merely the result of accident. A reigning belle
at ‘Saratoga was suddenly afflicted with colic,
and being noticed walking home on her/in cm'
curea, the originality and gixtee of her figure
struck every beholdeiyand tho next day nil the
young ladies wore practicing the bend. Those
who were unable to procure the necessary
| “stool fixings,” and “cotton stuffings,” eat a
j dozen or more green apples, broke the paregoric
j ho ttio, and imitated the “ thing” very well,
j My m .tt letter, in all probability, wii! bail
| from tho snow capped regions of the Rocky
i Mountains, or still further on, from the golden
fields of California.
Very truly yours,
R. 11. T.
Agriculture in Chinn.
The -Chinamen, whef walk over bridges built
ttvt) thousand years' ago, who cultivated fi«o
Cotton pliVnfcentnrics before this country teas
heard of, whofed-rilk worms before King’fimlo
nwn built bis tSfofio. have fifty thousand
square milts around Shanghai, which are ceiled
the Garden of China, and which have been
tilled by countless generations. This area is
a« intgc as New York and Pennsylvania com
binffd, dtid is all rnehdifw land raised but a few
feet above the river—lakes, rivers, canals—at
complete network of water communication ;
the land under the highest tilth ; three crops a
year harvested : population so dense that
wherever you look, You see men ar.d women
in blue pants and blouse, so numerous that you
fancy some fair or muster is coming and all
hands have turned ont for a holiday.
Onecf the royal G( nernjain .Spain condemn
ed a child only five years to be shot as the son
;of a rebel. The child, not understanding the
situation, moved about, and by extraordinary
luck was not touched. The General then cool-
Iv threw if an orange, 'and wl.il * Hooping to 1
pick it n. 1 ley
Correspondence Between Senators Hill and
Miller.
November 17, D’>3.
Hun. ]l. J. M. Millet, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Doctor— l beard after wo parted at
Washington that mine newspaper oorrespon
; dent lmd written that I represented von as a
1 friend of Genera! Grant. I never saw any
thing of the article, nor gave it nnv con
sideration: 1 that you would not believe
the report.
The statement may have l.itl this founda
tion : Vi'lwn asked what wan your true pari
j tion, I answered that you wore an old Whir,
i but had been acting with tlm Democratic
j party. That you were independent ii your
course ; recounting what yon had done for the
Convention, in the Convention, and in defense
of the Constitution prepared by the Conven
tion. And I ventured to say of you, that from
my knowledge of.you, you would support any |
measure of tho i.ov. administration that met ,
your approval; that you would not consider j
yourself bound to follow the lead of any set j
of politicians. In this I thought I did you no |
injustice. Such was and is my confidence in ,
tbs good and patriotic purposes of General I
Grant, and such my reliance upon your manly i
determination to do whatever 3 - ou think right, j
that I venture to hope that you will give a i
generous support to many of the leading |
measures of the incoming administration.
The nation and the civilized govern incuts of ;
the world arc not prepared to find in General
Grant a relentless partisan. They expect
something elevated and grandly patriotic of
him ; something above a party schemer. 1 j
feel a conviction that lie will not fall short of j
the general expectation. Should Ibe right in
my conjectures, I know wc shall nut be widely
separated.
Drop me a line in roplv, and tell me what
you think of iny speculations in regard to
General Grant and likewise as respects your
self.
With highest regard,.
Yours most truly,
Joshua lliu..
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18, 1808.
Dear Sip.: In j our note of the 17th inst.,
(just received), you very correctly state my
position in relation to tho incoming adminis
tration.
Asa citizen or as a Senator, I will offer to
it no factious opposition. On the contrary, so
far as may be consistent with my duty to the
country and my obligations to tho Constitu
tion, I expect to support it. Os General Grant
personally I know nothing ; but in common
with tho whole country, I indulge the hope
that, availing himself of bis independent po
sition, guided by his own magnanimity and
sound judgment, be will rise above mere party
interests anil make his administration so
“grandly patriotic” as to command the admira
tion of all men. Should I find exhibited,bv him
the desire to restore to the whole country the
tranquillity which results from the observance
of the Constitution and obedience to the laws,
nnd tho liberty seemed by both, ho wait have
no more earnest supporter than myself.
From my knowledge of your publictnnd pri
vate character, I have no doubt tint you re
cognize other and higher duties, for an Amer
ican Senator than the maintainance of a party
and the distribution of the emoluments of
office, and 1 share with you the expectation
that,‘upon questions which may arise in the
future, wo shall not be widely separated.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
11. V. M. Miller.
lion. Joshra Hill.
- -»•&!>«- - -
Don-t Until r S!iH Goes (or Greenbacks.
Ben, Butler writes to Horace Greeley as fob j
lows:
“ As my only supposed offense against the
llepublicaa party is an assertion of opinion
that the Government might pay all its creditors
—whether pay due tho soldier disabled in her
service, or pension due to the widow who had
lost her husband to save tbe nat.on's life, or
(lie money loaned by the bankers to the nation
at fifteen p- r cent, interest in gold—each and
all, in one kind'of money, when the contract
allowed it and the law awarded it, 1 shall be
forgiven, even if 1 do not repent, which I shall
! not do, as i only sec it is wrong to do other
wise.
Gratefully yours,
B. F. Bulkk.
Lowell, Mass, Nov. 12, 1-Sf.K.
To which Mr. Greeley thus replies:
“ Yv’e do not care to bandy words with Gun.
Butler. Wo deeply regret that he chooses to
make himself useful to the party ho seems to
oppose rather than to that whence ho derives
his political support. The countenance given
by him to the national villainy proposed by
Mr. Rendletoii cost Gen. Grant a groat many
vote-, and will do great harm so long as it
shall be persisted in. What he says about the
national creditors receiving fifteen percent, in
gold on their loans is not true; and while pro
fessing to favor the full payment of every pub
lic creditor, he is acting so as to keep the Gov
ern ra. at dishonored and its creditors defrauded
to the latest possible moment. W e profoundly
regret that Gen. Butler’s great talents are put
to no bettor use.”
Tnn Doctor’s Dem’erate Task. —Why par
ticular families should run down, and taper off
and die cut, it not always easy to say, but we
ean all see that the process is continually going
on around us. Wu*n Nature has made up her
mind that she has had enough of a particular
.stock, and that its room is better than its com
pany, the work of patching the constitution of
its off-spring aud keeping them alive, if they
ean qver be called so, is me of the most desper
ate tasks assigned to the healers of men. How
many lives, phi-dologienlly speaking, are a great
deal more trouble then they are worth, —be-
longing to animated machines ho more fitted
from the vfcrv first to keep viitl time, than the
‘watches sold at a Broadway mock-auction den
are to toil the time of tho day !— Dr. IloLrtes in
the Atlantic. Almanac.
A National Con«!if utioual Convention to Le
Called.
i -p,,. Wa-liim't.in v- rre [ undent of the fbvlii-
I more Gazelle, relate* a conversation which he.
recently 1 si 1 with a ,u nuinent Radical on the
subject of the Cnn-tite..!.>u ill its respect to
1 I actios and the condition of the country, its
auieadmeats alcea-ly adopted, undoubtedly,
rlto.-e doubtfully adopted, and others postponed.
The lia lical leader remarked :
“ ’Why should we not call a National Con
stitutional Convention at once and frame anew
fundamental code to suit the altered condition
'bf things? Vfe of the Radical side are Well
aware that we eua never convince the control
ling minds of the Democracy that our past,
present, and prospective mow iiws are consti
tutional, and the limM-t portion ot that party
will never protend to h dievc that they are.—
The best, the thinking men of tho country, are
there!'. - kept asunder and hindered from devis
ing a system having in view solely the essential
good of the nation. The Constitution, as
tilings now stand, has no vitality in a single
article, section, ponograph or clause, applica
ble cither to the Executive, Legislative or Ju
dicial Department of tlie Government, and
probably will nut for many years, if ever. The
system of government contemplated by it is
effete, and the American people who gave the
world the example of a Constitution on parch
ment, couched in plain English words, now
present the singular anomaly ol living under
a government guided by no fundamental law
whatever—written or unwritten—and, young
as it is, unable to appeal to tradition, but left
at tli 3 unbridled caprice of the demagogues of
tho hour. Two things, continued lie, are much
to be deplored, the one is, that the foolish flat
teries of Grant by the Democratic press have
shorn tlie. General of th 6 little weight he might
otherwise have had with his Radical friends,
Wade, Wilson, Morton, Sumner, Butler and
Logan, whose co-operation would be indispen
sable to bring about so desirable a result; and
the second is, that the continued ill health of
General Rawlings prevents him from actively
engaging in the mighty events looming up in
the immediate future. A Constitutional Con
vention is his panacea for all existing evils.”
Richmond, Ya., Nov: 25.
A telegram to the Richmond Whig from
Lynchburg, announces the arrival to-day of a
large party of Maryland and Pennsylvania
bind buyer-. They leave to morrow and go
as far South as Atlanta, Ga.
Chief Justice Chase, in bis order to-day,
dispensing with tlie tc.-t oath for grand jurors
explained tha' it was the additional oath pre
scribed bv Congress which is t > be taken unless
the Court’in its discretion directs otherwise.—
He added: The scruples at taking it, expressed
bv some of the grand jar. r-g known to be
among those be-t qualified for the responsible
duties of their position have induced us to
inquire whether the public interest now de
mands that the taking of it be required, and wo
are satisfied that while the matters affirmed in
it are proper cruise of challenge in particular
cases, tlie ends of jnst.ite will be hindered and
defeated, rather than promoted and secured by
directing it to be administered, unless stone
special occasion sludl demand it. No such
special i evasion now exists, nnd in as much as
the requited number of gtand jurors have not
vet been sworn, we wiil order that those who
have been sworn be di:-r';::rg--i e and the mar
shal " ill summon another grand jury in the
usual manner.
l:i bis charge to the grand jury ho spoke
as fid loft’s of revenue frauds : We admonish
you gentlemen, to exercise your utmost vigi
lance on the subject of frauds in tho revenue.—
It is an evil which the land cries out upon and
frauds epoH the revenue are frauds um ii the
whole body of tax-payers : and no one w l:o eats,
drinks, wears. < f is sheltered under any roof,
howeverlitiiiihle,* n.i’.vVeapes taxation. What
ever the dishonest avoid paying, theii lvorthier
fellow citizen'sumst make up. Investigate thor
ouglily there fire, and spare nob: fly. Least of all,
those in highest and most responsible positions;
those who are worthy will" welcome fine inquiry
which will turn to 'their 'praise.
Madison. Ark., Nov. 22.—The bodies of two.;
murdered men wore discovered yesterday;
afternoon on the Wittshurg find Dos Arc road.
There was no elite to tlie facts of their taking
off.
European physicians, it is said, have success-*
fully usod electricity to restore persons who
have taken an overdose of laudanum or ol
opium,
(tixnciAL.)
PRO CL AM ATI ON.
By the Governor.
Wii Eh has. It is t .-ported bv reliable citizens
from many counties of the State, that prepara
tions arc being made to onerous taxes lev
ied-under authority of.the Constitution of Eigh
teen hundred and sixty-five (1865.) arid fail
ing to collect to Apply the provisions of the
present Constitution, and thereby exclude many
citizens from the privilege of voting.
Therefore, I, Rufus U. Bollock, Governor
and Commandoi’-iu-Cluel of the Army and
Navy of the State of Georgia, and of the Milita
ry thereof, by virtue of the authority in me
rested by the’ Seventieth (70) section of the
Code of Georgia, do hereby suspend the collec
tion of al ! p'fll taxes until the next regular ses
sion of the Assembly of this State, and
of this suspension the Comptroller General will
forthwith give notice to tho 'fax Collectors of
: the seTcrnl counties.
Given under my band and the great Seal ol
the State at the Capitol, iri tho city of Atlan
ta. this twentieth dav of October, in the year
of our Lord, eighteen’ hundred and sixty
eight, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the ninety third.
Refl’S B. Hi llock,
By the Governor, Governor.
David G. Cutting,
• , Secretary of State.
Comptroller General's (Beige, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27, 18fiS. j
To the Tar, CottfOton of the State of Georgia :
In conformity with tlie above proclamation
• by his Excellency the Governor of the State
of Georgia, Ymi are hereby directed to suspend
the collection of poll taxes, in yitur respective
e ntities, until the next regular session of the
'.General Assembly if this State.
Respectfully,
M lomov Belt ,
db;ti Comptroller General.
I }i<nv Adcovti-euionts.
! , t RE \r DU-’THI3S VY THR
(( a .Xetiupolitni' t.itl < omgn'iy. .
I CashGiDstotlii* A mount I*oo. Every
Ticket Dili W- a I'm/ '•
' ."i Cash Gift* each m<>oo ! •KtCi.lriiitts, each, f.-OO
:io ” ” s.ivh ”'*> ;;
I .1 I- lynx) I ::oo “ M
50 Elegant Rosewood l'Uww - - cavh t3ooto S7OO
~ .. Motoctcons to I®?
:::»(> Bewbig tta bines, *-
.*,;*»* Fine ‘."hi V. atch'-s •“ to
Cash Lizes, Sill it Ware. Ac., valued at *1,000,00?
\ chan i to draw tut;, of the above prizes h r *A».
Ticket a describin' j*i*ixu* arc scab 1 * lin envelopes :uid
well mixed. On receipt ol :25c n sealed ticket ts drawn
without ehok'onndaont hy mail lontiv addroflS. lhc
■,ri,v mimed m uit will be delivered to the ticket-
I,oilier on "ay merit ofOue Dollar. Prizes are im me
diatcly sent to anj tithlrv.- by expri-*? < r return mail.
You w ill know what your prize i.s before you pay
fur it. Any prize chmuted for anoiher of same value.
No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
i.eekkence- : We select the fid!y w ing from many
wlu<have lately drawn ValuaWe i’lizesnud kindly
permitted ns to publish them : S. I ■ M'ilkins, But
fjJo. (X)0: Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano,
John I). Moore, Louisville. .>1.000; Miss 1..
Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, >500; Rev. E. A. Day,
New Orleans, ¥od(*. We publish no names without
permission. .
OrtMONS or the Pke-s : “Thellrm is reliahie,
a t deserve their success.”- Weekly tribune, Aug.
-. “We know them to be n fair dealing lirm.” —N.
Y. Herald, Aug. 28. “A friend of ours drew a >SOO
prize, which was promptly received.” —Daily News.
geiul for circular. Liberal inducement to Agents.
Satisfaction guarateed. Every package of sealed en
velopes contains One Cash Gift. Six Tickets for $1 ;
18 for Ad ; -io for >5 ; HO for ?15. All It tiers should
t.e uddretsed to HARi’O!, WILSON .V CO.
178 JUroauway, N. Y.
Soot he r n Publishers
Are respectively informed that Messrs. GEO.
P. ROWELL & CO., tlie leading NeV York
Adverti-iug Ag mts, are m tv inaki. g extensive
contracts throughout the South, "i 11 E\ I’AY
HASH FOR ALL THE ADVERTISING they
oider. and expect to obtain loivraios. Publish
ers wishing to have their .lournals placed an
Pi!,- at. ti v otiice of Messrs. ROWELL, & CO.,
should address them as an ix liangc to the
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, New York City
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Official History of tlie War;
Its Causey Character, Condui t a* and Results.
BY HON. ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS.
Its read; s .lc, combined with an incr. ase 1
rommis-iou, n ake it llie belt diib-eription book
ever published. Ou j ngeiit in . E.istou, Pa., re
poi’t* 72 subscribers in three days. Another in
Boston, 103 subscribers in four d-iys.
r end, for circulars and s-e our terms, and a
full and serii tion of the work. Address NATION
AL PU I’.LfSlf IN G (O, i’hiladel|iliia. Pa.; At
lauta, Ga.; Oiucin udi, Ohio, or hi. Louis, Mo.
ABTEETIoIirtH GA£.bTTK. "
The nnh/ paper derated exclufvely to
the interest, of Advertisers
and Publishers.
[t, eon'.uua M .i.thly a I irg-. luiamit of a’uahle
nnd in.poi taut infoi mat inti for h,.ili tiie
above.cht.ss-s, ad fids api me
h " etofoi c lin.ittempte i
in this eoitidry.
Every number hos Li. s a rhuice s. L otion of
Mis.: i ,ti. mis ami News Demy coutah.s
Li-ts of Pap.-r-y
Et.dc-nients rs io Clrvulatinn,
Ml.p lisiolis,
New Tsriiios etc.,
Lives cf SticcPS3fiil Advertisers
I'ohiunls that iiavk ui sn maul bv AdvkHiu-
ISO. ISTO , r.Tt’.
The Ln"iite Track, of ( hfc i"', sa”s of it:
“The A liTUBTISKII’a (iAZKTTK, «(' .'-CW Vo k is O.'le
| ~f th - papers that romes to u-, and ■■ I! pub isli
| ers ar il tidverii.v. rs, luurr.f il id inter, st. We
I il**op e’ erv tiling cG- when we. get sight of it..—
i I ts spi v i!e 1 sand eri-p rlipfiings make n a
Welcome giles‘ any here, but its hi t■ and ii
Ibr . ation on a.lvi rtisinu are its most valuable
points.”
Try i2 for ona Year:
Snbse. y.tiou I’ric. : - $2 00" p r annum.
Single Cojries - 12» cents
Rates of .' dyertising,
It) fKNT.I V U LINK.
Adiln .‘is illl orders to
GKO. P. ROWEL!, .v GO.,
Pubb-herp,
40 " a k Row, New York.
n c y/ 3 p r j r: r: s i
Tho Dost .’vo t'.o Uho^^eet.
A “List” lms just been published FGIL THE
USE OF ADVERTISERS, inc tiding the lead
ing Democratic and Republic:! i papers in all
towns and citi s «f the t'nit-d Sl»t.-s having
more than 10,0(i0 po; ulal iO.y (dailies being
given wherever any are published,) ami also
rrtost of the weekly publications, the regular
circulation of which exc cd JO.OfiO copies each
is-uo. jsrSenl to any address on receipt of
•>6 els. A Idr -s
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO,
A ll x turn t. o Aui nt-,
40 Falk Row, New York.
LOsIILL VIISMS
* lm ssr JSk. O 3SC AT OXa "£T TS”
SaOK IN G TOBACC 0.
j The best judges everywhere dceLire it. to bo the
j best for many reasons :
It is maue of the finest stock grown,
it has a mild and ngre ah!e aroma,
it is anti-nervous in its effecte—
The Nicotinn liaving been extracted
And is perfectly free from drugs.
It leave rO acrid, disagreeable a.-!,rtaste,
Does not burn or stiug the tongue.
And leaves no offensive odor ia the room.
Being very light, one pound will last, as long
As two or t lir.-e pounds of ordiris ry tobaccos
Orders tor Elegant Meerschaum Pipes
Are being packed «i,.i!y in the various
Sized Rags in which it is s.dd.
BUY’ CT, try it, and convince yourself
that it ha« a'l the advanß-.gis we claim fur it.
if your dealer dbtes not keep it, aid; him to get it.
LORILBARD’S
EUREKA SMOKING TOBACCO.
A GOOD >MO KING TUB At CO
IS A PERPETUAL LOMFORT.
Tlie “Eureka” Tobacco is like wiso an excel
lent article of choice Virginia Tobacco, of a
lieavier body than the former, and Lietyo much
• cheaper in price; nevertheless it makes an ex
cellent siiioke,
ORDERS FOR MEERSCHAUM PIPES arc
also packed dafly in this brand,
Loiiiiarci’B Snuffs
.-till retain tho excellent quality for which they
have become famous wherever used.
Circular- sent on application.
P. LOR. ILI AftD, Now York.
i*v) TANARUS( j Per Month guaranteed. Sure pay. Sala-
I rice paid weekly. Agents wanted iinnio
diately everywhere throughout the Southern, States
, to sell our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes
l.ines. Call at or address the.GIRARD WIRE
MILLS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
HHI A ' EAR AND BXHKNSEBTO
•ipimr\ f\J\J Agents to introduce the Wilson Sew
ing Machine. Stitch alike on both sides. Samples
on 2 weeks trial. Extra iuducouieuu to experienced
admits. For further particulars. Address WrLsott
J f-Rv,iso M.vcntXK Cos.. (Tevelaml, Ohio; BOtiWto,
Massa* hjfsctts, or St. Louis. Missouri.
RE AT NT. Mi YORK I
ii i t u.. iioiri icrf.TunW "’•-hi
: AH'LV G .BrU’l ’l, A *'l)
Tlu FT H\ L A MED “AN, p:hlW.«d in n, .
of N» v York, is n.iw the LAIIOEST and*M
El. gaid paper of its <•*«.* i„ th e Onitod St.,
i rtoe |1,50 i* y«ur ; 10 copies *1260 • ”0. fl, ‘
*2O, or (b.e Dollar a year! F,r,r v tn ‘ !
in c!ui»« .it lon, ut $l,r»(), will reoeiv® <
package of E ' RLY LOSE POTATOES *,!?*•
at . c +0 per Lbb, Post, Paid, worlli ftlplg Inf
lit a w. AiiKr.loax is evei vw here tdmitf ,| ,
the lies., (Pie; [ t, and the must iVjVf
farmers’ and fruit-groyvcr’spßper in Ibiseoimtl'
Its < diter in cliii tis an old farmer ands. “
grower of FORTY YEARS’ experience! n
publication of this paper was removed ti, i“*
last (von, I ‘ice, N. Y., to New York City **
tlie Editorial and 1 tisinefs Office to Newlir"
wick. X. J., (near New York,; where its J"’
prietor owns n frrm within tlie City lindi,
122 amps, worth $50,000; nnd also h»*iuW
('ash Capital to insure Pcrmnnencr to lii» Jv
lieations. Club Agents wanted evorvwlf,!,
who are paid a verv liberal com| «n»at.j oll ’
-ampb sos paper, blank sfTbtcription lbtn
tree. Address TANARUS, 1,. MINER, NTw Bmniwji
Now Jersey. *
Specifll Notices.
RGPEAN CELEBRITIES^^
EISM.VRK, Tlie Gr, ;.‘ Minister and 8l»tn.
man of Prussia was cured by Radway’g Pin
(See letter from tbe Professors of tlie I’ruad * A
Medical College at Breslau. Dr Radw» v ’»AL
nni.iHC for 1868.) If ad way’s Ready Refefh
effected astonishing Cures in all Diseases of ikj
Joi it-, Limbs. Hnscbs, Ac.; in Rlieumaii Sl |
Neuralgia. Inflarnmntion, Cramps, Sp.asns
Strains, l’ai. sand Aelics of all kinds arerp
lieved in a few moments, and cured in a f ew
hoars. It will prevent tlie system k g ß ; o|t
Cholera, and uil malignant Fevers, Email p,.,
lyphoid Fever, Pneumonia, Dipth ria, 4 C '
The REGULATING PILLS possess thea/i*
ative. in'i-Lilioue, and disinfectant
of Mercury, without any of its pernicious attri. ’
butes They are prejiaiod in vacuo from sun.
cent rated vegetable extracts, and are »n abso
lute specific for all dlsordets of the stonuct
liver, bowels, and kidneys. They tone '
system while relieving the bowels from vhcU
humors, and control the liver more readily tku
blue pi is or any preparation of quicksilver ot '
its salts or its oxides. Sold by Uruggfits a ml
Country Merchants. Bee Dr. ltadway’s AI- j
munuc for 186s.
GIVK rs A TRIAL
X* 3FB. X O 3E3 * m ' >
BOOT SHOE AND LEATHER STORE,
The Sui seriber has now on hand a full as
sort ns. nt of
BfOl'S A n SHOES!
Shoe Fimiings, Hemlock Sole Leather WEh
Oak Sole Leather, Kip Skins, Upper Leather,>
French Calf Skins, Am ri an C.Jf Hum
Lining Skins, Ac.
All of superior Quality, which he offers ulot
as any liouse in tlie South.
Merciinnts nnd alt others are respectfnllv r«-
quest, and to call at.d examine for them,elves.
GEORGS W l>Rli E,
ow4B Peachtree street, Atlanta, sis,
3 A V A L L,
COTTiiM FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, f
PotttTaitCs Range, J u.ksoii St., Aug sti, fla.
Will confine himself strictly to the sale v(
Cotton and other Produce, and will givs per
s mil attention to the interest of hi spatrom.
Commission I, r seiliug Cotton, per ccut.
Get. 3D—Bm4o
KUBSELL 4 POTTERr
C O T T O N
COMAIISSION MERCHANTS.
Augusta, Georgia,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets.—
Will give th ir altention to the
Halo anti Hiornso of Cotton,
eon-ig'ied totliom, and to Shipments to Northsn
and European Maik. ts,
Liberal Advances .dltidc on Consignments.
H. F. BvssKi.t. tiin4o Robt, VY. Pott*
CHEAP VARIETY STORE
nilflß p! ea to ait a'roost every; hitig, »nd tl ,
JL prices that would li»ve astonished any biJf t
before the war,
Best Kero ion e Oil,'
at 45 t... (jf) c»’i»s a g nlon, according to quality *'
J 4 Go no’. French Corsets,
at t bn- Dollar.
wortli S2O at $1,50; and hundreds of oik#
srti'des at equally fe.w Prices.
Old 25 Cent Chimneys at 10 certs, Glasswtuv.
Crook cry. Tinware, I ry Goods, Looking Glasses, .
Notions and Hurd tyare.
Ha n, 233. IP s
at sl, worth $1,50.
Com try aa,l city or,le~s filled promptly ; sri
a child can bu-, as cheap of me as those better f
posted. Come and see me at
1 ,i8 Broad street, Aicosta, G*-
(below J. T. IJotbwclPs,) sign of “Tlie Lump _,
Man.” Respec.iullv, &«„
nov, 1 :t, 3ml VY. J. FARR.
OUN S , l* IST O LS,"
AND
o XJ ‘an Ij 3 H t';
T HAVE JUST. HEI EIVED MY FALL STQf?
1 us Erv'lisli GUNS and CUTLERY, imported®
reel from tho manufacturer* in Birmingtoii
Sheffield, wliicli cousists of the following 80
eles, viz :
DOUBLE GUNS, of Powell’s and other ntakert f
POCKET KNIVES, of Rogers’ and VVoeR 11
holm’s make.
Rogers’ Best TABLE CUTLERY.
ALSO,
A full stock of COLT’S PLSTOI-S, SmW l *
Wesson’s CARTRIDGE PISTOLS, Remington,
Manhattan and Whitney’s make.
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, Slid FIXED A- MM !i''i
NPITON for all sized Pistols, at 545 Broad
Augusta, Georgia.
E. H. ROGERS
£- f REPAIRING nnd RESTOCKING ,
promptly and Warranted.
Nov. “0 IMS.
CEO. J. HOWARD,
GROCER AIVD COKMISSICK MERChAB 1
Marietta street,
Atlanta,
Ordors for all descriptions of Groceries fi
at lowest Market Prices.
Consignments of Country Produce solieit*
make relurus promptly. —3m50
C. A. WHITEHEAD A c °’»
GfiflW AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS^
No. 178 Broad Street, (Doric’s Old St»» I
ArcrsTA, Ga.
G. A WhUchcaA bwifl J. T. Both** 11