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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
WILLIAM L. BEEBE, Editor.
COVINGTON. GA.
?RII>AY MORNING IAN. . I
BEAUTIES OF RADIO A L RULE.
Headers of history h-. ' burned with ind:o
nation, while reading >*f tl.; era dt •? t-tarti. -1
by the semidrill 'd C --neks on the stibjitga
ted Poles, the tyranny >t tt ■ Tlriti-• iin Ireland,
and the barbarism -.ft be 1 ret. -It in the h- t
century, in hiring tile wild Indians to ravage
the frontiers < f civilivod colonics in America.
The Tcry perpetrators cT these outrages on
humanity, have been regarded with horror, as
enemies of hunt wity, r.»d spre.nl agents o( the
prince of darkness. Put wliiie horrified with
the recital of such atrocities, enlightened people
have regarded them ns works of barbarism
■which belong to the dark ages. Hut there is a
party whose triumph has resulted in such dia
bolism as has driven thousand- of the best and
most quiet citizens from their homes in Ten
nessee, and even now is rendering the most
fertile regions of Arkansas desolate; and in
the borders of what once was Georgia, a com
plete reign of terror has been inauguiated,
which has driven from their homes the inhabi
tants of a rich section, by the outrageous pro
ceedings of an organized gang of negroes,
urged on by a set of unprincipled carpet-bag
politicians. Only a few plantations robbed and
burned, a few murders, and a few women and
children carried oft' into the swamps, almost
within hearing of the Federal troops stationed
in Savannah, to prevent the people from keep
ing order, constitute the extent of the lovely
proceedings of the pets of ( ingress as reported
from pur own coast. But then we are only
frartially reconstructed.
In the thoroughly regenerated State of Ar
kansas, where a former rebel must be impris
oned and fined if he prenclies the gospel of
Jmud Christ to repenting sinners, where Rad
icalism flourishes in all its hideous enormity,
its fruits arc more abundant, as will be seen
by the following extract from an article in the
Memphis Appeal of the 4th inst.. prefacing a
call of about two hundred refugees from the
Radical militia, [that is, negroes with U. S.
muskets,] for a meeting of their fellow refugees
in that city for consultation. They say :
“A gentleman just from the ‘dark and
bloody ground' across the river, furnishes,us,
in terms brief ami startling, with information
from the dc-n of thieves and murderers in Ma
rion which shows that they will not stop short
of the utmost extremes in the villainies and
outrages which they are visiting upon a de
fenseless people.
The statement to us is to the effect that for
five successive nights they have taken from
his place of confinement in the jail one of the
citizens they hold prisoners, and, after the
mockery of some sort of trial, shot him to
death without the least delay or time for pre
paration to meet the awful change from time
to eternity. Our informant was able to give
the names of but two of these unfortunate
victims—Dr. McKenzie and Mr. John Thorpe.
The other three are probably well known if;
not prominent citizens-, but the difficulty of
obtaining information from a place jealously
■guarded from the intrusion of any but the
friends and abettors of the miscreants in pos
-session, and the watch they place upou the
movements of all who are not of them, pre
vented our informant from obtaining the
names of others.
Comment upon this veil handed atrocity in
unnecessary. Every man can Irame, in his
own mind, the execrations which such in erei
less deeds inspire, lint the question necessa
rily arises : When and where is this saturna
lia of outrage and murder in our sister State
to stop ? Far and wide the black fiends are
desolating the country round about Marion,
and, from other parts of the country which
iiave been turned over to them to run riot in.
the same story comes—they lay waste every
thing before them and murder every man they
can lay hands on if it so pleases them. At
latest accounts a body of Clayton’s militia had
taken possession of Jacksonport, a town on
White river, seventy-six miles above Augusta.
Os their doings there we have yet no account,
but of course none is needed, ltiot and plun
der, destruction of property, insult and out
rage, followed by murder, is the programme
wherever they go, and it is faithfully carried
out.”
Well may Gen. Grant say, “Let ns hare
peace!" But as well might he hope to quiet
the convulsions of an earthquake by bathing
the soil with ointment, as expect peace w hile
the eternal principles of nature are subverted,
and the race which God ordained to rule, is
subjected to the tyranny of their late slaves
whoso fathers hare been bondmen front »ho
earliest period of recorded time. If there is
ever any peace again in this» country, it can
only be by a return to the principles of eternal
justice, as stated in the constitution framed by
our fathers.
Newspaper Change.
The Augusta National Republican expired
last week. It died unmourned as it lived un
loved, by Georgians. Immediately upon its
demise, however, vve are happy to bail the ad
vent of the Daily l’ress, being an independent
live newspaper of a neat and handsome ap
pearance published by that veteran editor and
practical printer, C. R. Ilanleiter Esq., at the
very moderate price of 85,00 a year. Long
may it flourish !
The Press, after stating its policy, concludes
its salutatory as follows :
With this brief and candid statement of
his own' views, and the assurance that the
Dress shall never, with his consent, assume a
partisan character; but that it will pursue a
calm, dignified, considerate, independent course
—just and respectful to all—carefully avoid
ing personalities, and excluding all matter
calculated to create ill blood—the undersigned
confidently [submits the enterprise—with “a
happy new year’s” greeting—to the enlighten
ed and liberal-minded of bis fellow-citizens
of all classes and shades of opinion.
Particular Notice.
To publishers of Northern ionsatienal
trash we desire t say emphatically that they
will bhvo themselvc s some expense and us
considerable annoyance bv <:■ using to send us
their publications landeri«g this South. If
the continue to scud them they will he quietly
consigned to the Haines. If the Southern
people are ouch demon* as represented in
some magazines sent to u .. they will hardly
patronize their enc*i.its. When we feci like
reading such slanderous billingsgate we will
buy it. Itis astonishing that can
patronize such bitter enemies. And still mure
strange that for a 25 cent pan.phlcWvlir.it cia-.;
Southern paper will puts such abominable
stuff.
-» <x- -
Employing Laborers.
[The following rote from the model fanner
of Georgia, which litis been kindly furnished
us for publication, by our friend to wlemi it
addressed, will be of interest to planters. It
will he seen that it is in reply to an inquiry
relative to his plan of contracting with freed*
men.—film |
Sparta, Dec. doth, ISO, 0 .
W. Y. Harris:— Dear Sir, your letter of
tbe'btli instant has been received. Mv plan
is'to give freed men a house, fire wood and
garden, and .one-third of what is gathered,
they having no interest in pasturage. They
hoarding themselves; at this they can make
more than at wages. In addition to the above
they find their own hoes and axes.
The pilferage, abuse to stoek, running gear
Are., makes it impossible for them to be worth
more than one-thin!. All expenses fin- ma
nures are to be divided, they paying one-third.
The Lest plan is to hire for wages, where all
hind owners agree to it. In this county there
arc few hirelings, the white people are to
blame fur it. All should agree to one course
of action, then we can establish some sysJUi-iu
of labor.
I am respectfully,
DAVID DICKSON.
Eiaigratlou"Sonthwnvd.
Under this heading that sterling defender of
constitutional liberty, the New York Democrat
of the 2d inst., has an article on the advantages
offered by our beautiful Southland to industry
and capital, from which we make the following
extract:
“The late war having resulted In the aboli
tion of slavery and compulsory labor, lias beon
the means, at the same time, of opening up to
the world the boundless resources of the coun
try, in Its soil and varied* productions, its water
courses and mill privileges, its mineral wealth
and genial climate ; all now free from the''ob
jections once urged or thought to exist there.
Land is good, pjenty, and cheap. The old
plan of colossal plantations is vanishing with
the system of labor which called them into
existence, and ‘an entirely different social status
is being inaugurated. There is an abundance
of valuable timber; its watercourses furnish
nn inexhaustible supply of power for mechan
ical and manufacturing purposes-, its mines
of coal, iron, copper, and gold, are capable of
yielding an abundant supply of these necessary
and precious metals. With the modern im
provements' in agricultural implements, the
cultivation of the staples has been brought
within easy range for white labor, and must
prove, remunerative to all who engage in the
business.
The prosperity and perpetuity of this coun
try, as a whole, depends in a great measure on
the development of all its parts ; and there is
every reason to believe that when we shall
have pYace, we shall have prosperity, that the
crushing hand of a despotic government will
be removed and its fostering care bestowed
instead; that party resentment and strife will
bo abandoned, and that the uhole South will
rise refreshed and invigorated ; and with an
rfdustrious population again take its once
proud position in the nation where intellect
shall not be tabooed, nor ignorance exalted.—
When the Ku Klux myth shall he forgotten,
and the carpet baggers shall make room for
the sturdy sons of toil; when the white man
shall rule under the Jeffersonian motto of
‘'Equal and exact 111*11106 to nil men. of what
ever persunson, religious or political;” when
fanaticism shall be banished from tho land, or
confined to its original limits, then unmolested
labor slml! meet its just reward.
Coldness Between General Grant and Pres
ident Johnson.
A Washington correspondent of the Balt!
more Sun telegraphs as follows under date of
00th ult.-
Referring to the coldness between the Presi
dent and General Grant, the papers mention
the embarrassment on the part of the latter
attending the observance of an old custom, or
matter of official etiquette, on New Year's day
in Washington, namely, tho call upon the
President which all the officers of tho army
and navy stationed in Washington are expected
to make on that day. It is suggested that
General Grant, by his absence from this city on
Friday next, will be relieved of this embarrass
ment.
There is another custom obseryod between
out-going and incoming Presidents that, if ob
served on the fourth of March will renew the
kind of embarrassment referred to. Usually,
on that day, the outgoing President notifies his
successor of his readiness to accompany the
latter to the Capitol, and does seat him in the
Executive carriage and drive with him to the
place assigned for the inauguration ceremonies
to take place.
If General Grant declines to come in con
tact with President Johnson on Now Year’s
dayq because of tlio unpleasant feeling existing
between them, the same causes will in all
probability induce him to wish to avoid a meet
ing w ith Mr, Johnson ion the 4th of March.—
Probably this embarrassment may be overcome
consistently with General Grant’s practice of
avoiding prepared ovations and ceremonies.—
lie may decline the inauguration ceremony,
and quietly take the executive oath beforo a
competent officer -even a justice of the peace
—and as quietly take possession of the White
House.
Ilfttich !?■. .veeu Cone ml Grant unit
Congress.
A Washington dispatch to the X. Y. World
dated Dec. 20th, i-flfys: Tho sudden and widen,
ing breach between General Grant and the
Fortieth Congress is the topic of the capital to
night. No new nnnurcifltions have been made
by the President elect. lie basnet referred to
the subject, and only casual callers have dtop
ped into hi« headquarters. Ills position,
stated in these dispatches last night, to the ef
fect that he demands the repeal of the Civil
Tenuic law, and the continuance of the law
providing for Congress to meet, in March, has
he -n c pfirmed to-day by the flutter it has
caused in Radical circles. A few Senators—
N.ye, Morgan, Sumner and Stcivart—-are here
and had an inionnal meeting to-day in refer
ence to tho new situation. These Senators
were without exception, in favor of the contin
uance of the Civil Tenure bill, no matter what
may be tho result. They declared that Con-
gress was prepare and to yield-nothing todie'arion
and that General Grant's extraordinary and
peremptory demand ought at least to have been
postponed until the occasion of his message,
and then l«*en respectfully couched in the form
of a proclamation. They deny that Congress
intends,to construe the Civil 'Tenure bill
Rjjainst any desire Gen. Grant may have to
execute summary removal upon notorious ofu,-
eials; but they decline to abrogate the law
altogether because, as Mi. Sumner declare*,
the security of the future requires it. Tho
Senators charge that any rupture between Grant
and Congress will be referable to the former
whose gauntlet lias been thrown duwli in ad
vance; but that the crucial test to which the
Civil Tenure bill was put in the impeachment
proceedings proved it must stand, telegrams
have been received to-day from Ruder and
Wilson on tLe sudden situation. Butler is
said simply to have .said, stand firm. V> ilson
■enjoined no haste', and patience; and Senator
Sherman, who iH now here ggaveiy keeps his
own counsel. Senator Morton who is here,
professes to be busied with his financial studies
and declines to discuss the civil-tenure issue,
believing, however, that when Trumbull and
Fessenden return till will be made right On
the contrary, Senator Henderson was to day
free in his opinion that the law bad worked
badly and that General Grant's demand for its
repeal in advancedas timely and right. It. is
conceded that the biil/vill not be repealed, and
that Gen. Grant lias only succeeded in- pre
cipitating a hostility which was not expected
to show itself so soon. Tho other denud'd of'
Grant for a session of the Fjtry-first Congres*
will he acceded to.
lIoRRini.E Confession. —In Lal'ayette. Sus
sex county. New Jersey, a woman named
White snadft a confession just previous to her
death, on Saturday, which horrified the town.
Being a member of tho Methodist Church, she
sent for some of her fellow members to attend
her in her dying hour, and to them she con
fessed that about seven years ago she poison
ed her infant, child, and that it died; and a
year afterwards she administered poison, to
her husband's father, lie too died, l-ater
still, or. the return of her husband from- the
army, she dealt to him also a fatal poison.—
The woman had borne a good character. The
Only reason assigned for making this dying
confession was her desire to rid her conscience
of this load of crime prior to her death. She
was perfectly sane up to the time of her de
mise.
Near the village of M—there lived a farmer
who had engaged a son of the Emerald Isle to
work for him. One morning in the spring
Pat was sent to harron a piece of ground. He
bad riot worked long before all the teeth- ex.
cept two or three—came out of the harrow. —
After a while the farmer went out in the field
to *co how Pat proceeded and asked him how
he liked hai rowing.
‘Oh,' replied Pat, ‘it goes a bit smoother
now since the pegs are out,’
A man who was arrested for stealing goods
at a live the other day pleaded in excuse for an
extenuation of his conduct, that he had been
in the place but a few days, and hadn't learnt
the rules.
.. •. -
Gf.nm Grant on Georgia. — A private letter
has been received by a gentleman in Georgia
from Senator eicct 11. Y. Miller, in which he
states he recently had a lung interview with Gen*
Grant. Dating the conversation reconstruction
of Georgia was passed upon nt length.—
Enough was elicited from the President elect
to warrant the Senator in assuring ids corespon
dent that if wo can manage to hold our present
status until the fourth of Match, all will be
well; Unit there will be nu more reconstruction
by Congress, at least so far as Georgia is coil'
corned.— Macon Telegraph,
The Case of the Georgia Senators.
The rejection of Senators Hill and Miller,
of Georgia, by the United States Senate, is
urged by a colored delegation under the lead
of a Mr. Turner, as well as hv the white dele
gation at the head of which is Governor Bul
lock. The colored men base their opposition,
it would seem, more upon personal grounds of
indignation against the Democratic parly for
what they term its base ingratitude, than on
the ineligibility of the candidates by reason of
any provisions ii) the reconstruction laws.—
The Senators .who are now seeking admission,
they contend, were elected by the help of the
colored voters in tiic Georgia Legislature ; but
afterwards tho party to which they belong,
forgetting the service thus rendered, turned
round and expelled their faithful and too con
fiding allies. The iufiueuce at work in favor
of Messrs Hilt aud Miller is of such an impor
tant and respectable character that it is thought
the Judiciary Committee cannot, with much
show of reason, report adversely against them.
Such men as Ex Gov. J seph E. Brown and
Gen. Meade back up the claims of the appli
cants mentioned, while opposed to them are
merely the partisans of Gov. Bullock and the
colored men that are simply seeking to be ad
vanced.—A* Y. Herald.
Kows Summary.
It is well enough to remind our readers that
1 the increase of the national debt during the
I month of November was nearly, but not quite
pi2,oo'>.<■'id...... J’he last joko of tbc season is
1 the preposition to have Congress investigate
: the alleged election frauds in New York
The '-o-t of printing Fractional Currency to
! date is kl 'iijiKK) Henry S. Glover, of
• fa- fer eoenti, has been appointed Assistant
: A f «r of Interna! Revenue for the : ’>d Pis
! triet. and Yf. 11. Fetes Gauger, for the 4th
■ District of Georgia One reporter and three
* editors were elected to the new British Par-
I li.v'icnt John Adams when Vice President
I wor.- :> sword, and walked the streets with his
! lint under his arm V monument over Aa
ron Burr's wave has lately been erected A
prisoner in Mobile, Ala., tried to end bis
thievish career by butting bis brain* out
■•against the walls of bis cell The spring
term oi tiio fSouiiicrn Masonic 1 e.male College,
at Covington, Hit., begins on Monday the ISth
of January .On Thursday, four young Phil
adelphians were imprisoned fur beating a
father for lugging his son, their companion.
\ 1 mtisville printer, McMahon, on Tues
day was informed that'a fortune of $40,0(H) in
gold had Keen left lorn in England One of
Louisville's wi althiesf citizens paid SS,'JOO to
* hush up’ a breach of promise case.
Tho Ogetchee Hint.
The negro insurrection on the Ogocchec be
low Savannah has been quelled by the L. S.
’troops. The women and children reported as
■ carried into the swamps by the negroes, have
arrived in Savannah, having been aiiUd in es
caping by a faithful negro who 'concealed
1 them in Ills cabin.
In his report to Gen. Grant on this subject,
Gen. Meade says he has instructed Gen. Sibley
"to forbid armed organizations of blacks or
whites, and to c.p operate with civil authorities
, acting in good faith and not as in Camilla,
’ where, he says, the law made a pretext for
outrage upon negroes.
Old Brownlovir is out in favor of the separa
tion of Kft-t Tennes-e© from the other di
vision-of the State. He says the people of
that section “ate ready to go empty-handed,
and assume "their proportion oi the State debt-
If the Governor speaks for the people, as lie
assumes to do, East Tennessee may go at; once
and si and not on the order of her going.” Bo'
says the Nashville Union.
The appearance of a beggar in the streets of
Suit Lake Ct’V is noted by the Deseret A ews
as tin evidence of “advancing civil ;za; ion.”
A SioMVicANT Fact.—The New York Citi
zen. (formeriv edited by the laiumtid Geneml
lbdpine.) says, that it is a fact worthy of note
that at the gathering of Union soldiers in Chi
cago not' n negro soldier was present, nor any
recognition of their services in the proceed
ings. This at a meeting where the "Radical
President elect participated, and was the cen
tral figure, is significant.
The Empress Eugenic shed tears before her
husband would listen to her request that. Isa
bella of Bpilin, and her husband, s.hoeild be i/i ■
voted to (Joinpidgin*; and, when Naniileoti
tieally consented, he did so in tiw firm belief
that the dethroned Queen would haught.lv re
ject the condition that sh.« should came only
iucoyuilo as -Countess cl Aranjuez. Her ac
ceptance of tin; invitation was utterly un. xpoet
ed to the Emperor. Several guests who had
been invited at the same lime a- Isabella and
her husband sent excuses at the eleventh hour*
Tll at Bio Indian FimiT.—Yt'e have read an
account if Ciistar's fight with the Indians,
written by his own corraspurdont. Two facis
are prominent, viz: That Gustav attacked
friendly Indians, and time tiro friendly Indians
whipped Custar. The corresponded gives
tiio following ns the brilliant result upon the
port of Costar:
Indians wounded and brought in:
One squaw, in the left knee.
One squaw, in the rig: t breast, and ranging
upwards through the lower jaw.
One boy, in the left thigh.
One girl, in the right side.
One girl, in the forearm.
All gunshot wounds.— Columbus Sun.
Paul de Cassagnac says, in a recent number
of the Fays : “If the Spaniards abolish slave
ry in their colonics now, they will place them
selves on a footing of equality with the A then
cans, wbq are unprincipled enough to refuse
payment for the slaves which they illegally
took from the Southern planters for the pur
pose of waking them free. Those slaves were
property, and to take them and not pay for
them is downright theft arid swindling.”
Due a Masons. —lt is estimated that 'ho Ma
sonioAirdor at present contains about 1,250 QOp!
members. Os this number 150,000 are in Eqg'
land, 1 QO.OOO jn Scotland aud 50,000 in Ireland.
There are about Guo,ooo on the continent of
of Europe, 300,000 in tho United States and
I, in other parts of the world.
Cold Weather in Florida. —The Ocala (Fla.)
Uauner, of the 20th udt., says : ‘‘The oldest,
inhabitant of this place says this is the culdes t
winter ever known in Florida, since tiic famous
winter of 1835. The thermometer was twelve
and halfdegioes below the freezing point, this
morning. It is feared the orange groves will be
seriously injured, if not entirely killed.”
A Min in New Orleans cut off tiic bond of a
snapping turtle and threw it into the.yard.—
Fully an hour and a half after a pig attempted;
topic, up the turtle’s head. Instead of doing
this the pig was caught by the snout, and the
hold of the turtle w as not ielcased until a por
tion of the pig’s spout came with it.
JO SI AS TO A. CREWS & CO.,
Lnporteis and Whol sale Dealers in
STAPLE AND ‘FANCY DRY GOODS,
A, S. JOHNSTON,
a. j. crews, 41 Ilayne street,
J. If. Jir.AWI.ET,
s. j. ekurv. Charleston, C.
\ i*\v Ail t'f'l'l i- PUG': P 5.
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.5. in tis sixili i 'll ! L’eti.ieheJ i., i'll iI,A*
DEl.l’ tt \, \Td: II !v :*.' *! ">'• »■■!* in mm, in ad
vauce, b.t PAtji'HALL .MOUIt.S, Is N v 13th
street, l’ai..,'leiphia, 2(» ‘ opie* f-e* ogid. Is
chi- fiv made up of m L.i -a; it.at er, in tti.uion
♦ o ever.- d--p no me.nl of A. ii uiMire, lln/iieui
ture and Rural Eeo one. Luge indaceu.ci.ts
an 1 liberal lee -.ie.m ■ If r ••! to ag-u.ls a lid e„n
va-sers. Sample e-Y, 1 slur isi.-tt oh a pril e-il ion
\ r UR.MONTEll* away irotn home .-lioiild take
“The Vi'.iimom Kecoiui a'.u Kau.miju” it is
a.SUIc i‘si>er. News from evmy >'uuiily each we ek.
Best paper in VcrnutiU for llo.lne News. Ni-Oe
other like it. f i 60. in r Ve .r; yl A, six months*,
Yo els. three inomhs. Evcrv >c.u;Jy ah enber gets
a pres-nf. No eh.uiees. All »ervi I alike. Terms
aiwavs in mi van re. He-mw m. i t.il-.e it. Address
“TUI, VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER,”
Utalilehoro V L.
(,'TAU SPANGLED BANNER.—A* hirge 4<) cul
limit paper. Hi. a. r.ie; air! racy. rad of
charming reading', lull, fact anu iam-y, "e.' o*'-u-
LINE." a spliiudi I steel ptutv, “re to.eve 1 ' - ib
siriber. l.illy i5 eG. a.year. Amigciinc” sell.- at
i:f. Sa'-iseribe NO\V. :i*ue; s'fi eenis. A !;r-.
it INNER. VinTUE. flip :■’ N. IL
I* . fI&SsHK I
•r . -'''■> ,\ ""* SW. ytil'ii). I
grifinpN^#pliPl^a
Honey, Glycerine, t.mri * lower, Roquet
4nil
Quality, -tylc nud I’ei fom • v nrs-te I < qn.-J
to flip Emrlish and Ii 1 5U |"'t- vent cheap' ',
v liiili account* lor the gro-rt falling off in tJ*o
fteiintml fu- the -urA an I tho uiiprorp
'i i -fit ed -0,-cos. i.f the .'ME l! I 1 AX C< 1 M PAN '{
TOILET SOAPS, n- w -« and .-v <■(••• whoiv in the.
United Stales. .McivROXB. YA3 MAAGHN ft
CO’., *Ve M irifYs. r i'iu.'t. !;. hi . and Vew'Y'.'k
Awarded the Prize Medal at the Paris
Exposition, 1y67.
.S«»M by A s/ricu ,f n i ..1 ! upturn t-nt Du filers
t !k* 1 . S.
COLLI Li .3 & CC> 7 5
V; ; ~ A ‘ )
C AS T
c a i t steel plows.
Manufactured bv Collins A “Hartford,”
iiy'Of same Material used in th<ir Celebrated
Ax.-s "L 53
These Plows nr*' made bv pouring moupen
Steel into Iron moulds, Tli-% are tl -n highly
tempered, ground and polished. Any section
e,»n lie replaced at any time by a dui'lieatc, or it
the point is vvorn it may be 1 epaiced by w elding
to it anew piece of St’e. I. Circular?. giving
full i.iformation, sent to all applicant*. Addin' s
COLLI! 1 4 ( 212 V. .■ . ■> Yi» k.
IPTiTT> to Jra'pr"-. ~u,7 no c u. pmait.-
That Packof Love Heme Playing Cards for 75
cents, PUUUUjUS.—That fatal, gue of Kooks
and furiosities for a P. O. s'amp. Address
MACKEY* MORPHY, 117 Nassau st., N. Y.
HICHAItDSON*S IjTITtV METHOD
FOU ■
T El E P I A N « F <> El ’S’ K
is ‘
UNEXCELLED ! UNEQUALLED!
AM)
The Standard Book of Instruction,
Employed by the Best Teachers,
The Best Schools
The Best Conservatories,
And all individuals who wire to obtain a
Thorough and Practical knowledge of I‘iano
Playing.
Thirty Thousand Copies arc Sold Yearly,
and it is no exaggeration to «nv, thit,
QUARTER Os A MILLION SCHOLARS
Have bxcomr Accomplished Pianists by using
this Rook It is adapted alike to the youngest
and the oldest; to the beginner for first lessors,
and to the amateur, for general practice, ferit
post-paid. Pro* $5,75. OLIVER DfTSON &
CO., Boston. CHARLES H. DITSON & CO
Now York.
Southern Home Journal for Iraq '
TERM -: -*:i p,-r annum. Four copi*. f * 1
1 igbl copies for sdo; ftnd nu extra codvu'®*
getter up of the club, 1 ' lu R*
A S4O Silver Watch for 20 Subscribers
A $55 Snwintt Machine for 25 w. u» H '
A SOO Gold Watch for *Jo SuLseril era
A SlQ.ii Gold Watch for 75 Subscriber
If you do not get, enough to secure L
the |-r miuins, we wi I allow j 0„ (;«,. tg “* ,f
v.-ai-iy .- nb-riber ftt $3. Sarnpio c „, j..
We offer the POME .101 RN VI., Jonl,hm
Oi'n .* nirooi. 1 )ay Yuituh, wnrlh *1 o, ‘
biig.; -leel Plat- K graving of Gen. (] r ’ J
Family, worth $“,50, for p i, 0(1. * U <l
JO, N Y SL vTKR, I’ub M]
IV,! - c comiSlMhi
paid to sell V ox nan rnim Wo»i D »!j
three other eis Mv.i ies. .ddrcsa.T <■ *,*',
Pitfeburgli, l'a. ' ' ”Pi
Guam. Rxe.i.s, M‘eu7Sept7ioTlsflg '
LirrixcoTT x Ihkkwku:
I'iie peop'e seem to be crazy about your R t
JacKct Axes. Please s.ml me tweniy d**
more. Yours truly, yy
CAUTlON,—Uftprinetjded denleis are
Axes painted red, ns the JisivJackst Ax». jj!
good (|Uiililies of this Axe eon sixls in its
idol* Cutuing qualities not iu the Itrd Paigt, !
Tiie “Red Jacket” for flnle by fill reSpoidiU*
hardware dealers and t.hc* manafncturtira
LIPPINCOTTI: * v
P.LtKlrtirfh, Pt
Special Notices.
A JOY FOREVER.
Who will have it ? Beauty s, cured by Ra.W,
Renovating li« solvent, Sju sapHrilw»
tlm crystalline principle,wherein unudr nil the
virtues of Sarsaparilla. ()ne bolile of Hrso'-
vent contains more of the curative principlestf
Sarsapai bla, than ten of the large bottbs.
One to six lmrtb-s of this wondi rful puriti.mf
the blood, wdl change the most repulsire boJ;
covered with the worst, Sores, Ulcers and olhsr
infirmities to a soiin 1 and healthy comlidon.-
It. makes pure bbw-d ; it secures clear Skin
sound and W hite Teeih. clean and regular Nailj
strong and luxuriant flair, I right, and clear Kv«j
sweet, an 1 pure breath—those who use it, h.-w’.
.■ver unfortunate they may be* in peremja) an.
pearan--. , will soon realize its wonderful pi.wer
imparting health and beauty to ail. Pi ice Hue
D-dlai per Li-»itie. Sold by druggists.
S- e J>r. Rad,way's -A'mannc lor lßt>B.
6 It « G SEISE!
2'h)o sacks ! iverpidol S>lt,
2(iu bags Rio Coffee,
25 sacks l.uguiru, and Java C- tfe*o,
100 Barrets fined Sugar-,
200 Kegs N .il-, be-t brands,
•■>o Barrels »'■ hisky, Rum and Gin,
Hi Quarter ( a-k- >herrY, and Madeira Wi#4
”0i) Bags f)r >p Shot.,
lot) K-ga H.-i/.ard and Duponts Powder.
In > lidv-j New Layer Raisins
50 Halt boxes New Laver Raisins,
150 Quarter Boxea New J.ayer Rai.-ius
lt))> Boxes Fire Craekers.
4 0 Coils Bale Rope,
2f> Bales Gnnnv Baggiag,
! o , "\es taei.-e-y and -talc Chee*e.
30b ParKa.* -K New Mackerel,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Can-!ies, Soap.kmk
Bo ia, PielCe-, ( aimed Oysteisnnd l.oi'rtw*,
Sugars. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, ffo»>l
\\ are, Broome, &o ,
At Lowest M wikit Pmrrs.
KOJ3TORJ & WALTON,
002 Broad Augusta. t,s.
. 1- A Ni A
" , \ n ' i \ 15) V 0
Aavn i[S h ua ho
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY!
P 0 II T E R & E U T L E E
I'rUPHI KToRH.
We a"p prcpavwl to manuia^tarc and repai
'x ciiineßTy,
“non a- I‘oiLi do and Mtatioi.arv Steam Kiiginet
nd Hoi - r-. Gri.*t and Saw Mill M nehineiy, io
House & Brown’s Horse Power, Wright's Pat-rut
Coiton Screw, Gin-. Fans, Bark Mills. Abo
(’a.-t Iron Fronts, Iron Railings, Sugar Mills,
and Boil.-is, Pqx-s, Pullers, Car Wheels aai
Railroad Cas'ii - ■ of eveti and -Seri; I ion.
t ii'-Cn-'lings made v if. out extra charge fe
patterns when in regular line of work.“^3?
Saws Re-Toothed and Gammed iu li*
best, i*taiiuer.‘
r F KR MS C SIT !
•f i- il I’oBTKa, IOM fund of -I. L. Dunning
It. If. BiiTi.K'i, i Bm*jC Ati.asta, Oi
Z: J -—s CJ 2.J l
\\ ” f : : l a vie w t-. turn my w oje ntteniionto
* the COM.>II - .GUN BUSIN i'.SS, I, on tht
oft'.ii in* ant, disj ll -ed of n.v entire stork
Gr- ceries. <v-. ~ to Y>'. M I.CNUA K CO., who
will eontiliii” H>e GptICRRY BUSINESS «t
the ■■ • e old rian-1, and forwhom I bcspeukthl
palronage of tuy friends.
ACSTEYF-Nf;
UT E, the undersigned, having this day form*'!
a Oiipartnersiiip f-«r the transaction of*
GROCERY und PROIiUGE BUSINESS, umltr
the name and sty lc of VYM. M, DUNBAR 4' Co.>
do respectfully s> licit, the patronage so liberally
bestowed on our predecessor.
WM. \r. DUNBAR,
nov2s—tf Til Os. M GOLDSBF*
NOTICE!
HA\ ING Bought out the stoek intrude of A.
STE\ I’NS, we have formed a Popartneriil
for the purpose of earn ing on a GROCER!
COMMISSION BUSINESS
We will also deal in Banters’ Supplies,
everything usually found iu a first class OroeerJ
House. We will give prompt attention to » n J
consignment.!.f Cotton or other produce mndel*
us, and do our best to deserve the patronage ol
the customers of the old House, which, far th°
past thiny years, has been favorably kn«**
her-', and of all onr own friends who may f* ,,r
us with business. W. M. DUNBAII A CO-
W. M. JH xdak, of South Carolina,
Thqs. M. OoluSby, of Virginia,
Nov. 2s, —4tf
NEW ST£H£! f’EY/ STOCK!
V r ILLIAM SILYKUREUG, would call the
V V attention of the citizens of this city * n ‘
surrounding country, that he has opened 011
Whitehall strict., Atlanta, Ga,, second door
a - ' ro I. T. Banks, a large and Well assorted stot
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, H**
Caps, Trunls, and Gentlemen’s Furnisnins
Goods, all of which I intend to sell os chcT*
it can be done. Remember the place. —
PAVILION II OTI3 t.
Charleston, S. C,
B O VR I) PER DAY, # 3 ‘
A BrHfFiu lEt.n, Mrs TT. L. BrTTrnni,
Superintendent Proprietr