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smmiw trow! ATHENS CECRCIA. £]'/&{$> Aepl. 2 t 7, /872, XA Tl OS Ait DE3IOCRA TTC SO.VISA TIOSS.. - ; * For President ' >' nORACE GREELEY, . )<a . OF NEW YORK. - For Vice-President : B, GRATZ BROWN, OP MISSOURI. fKEalilEX TIM. ELKO! OKS: , rp>m.iT«Tii tr urnc; WASHICTON POE. of Bibh, b. T; WOFFORD, of Burtow, JULIAN HARTKIDGE, of Chatham HENRI L. BENNING, ofMuscogee. DISTRICT ELECTORS : 1 District-H. C. TURNER, of Brooks, R. N. ELY, of Dougheitv W. J. HUDSON, of Harris. J. M. PACE, ofNewton, Dr. CASE} , of Columbia, JASPER DORSE Yof Hall, E. D. GRAHAM, of Dade. FOn GOVERNOR, JAMES M. SMITH. OP MUSCOGEE. “ I HOPE THAT THE TIME MAY COME WHEN THE WHOLE AMERICAN PEOPLE, NORTH AS WELL AS SOUTH, MAY TAKE A PRIDE IN THE MILI TARY ACHIEVEMENTS OF LEE AND STONEWALL JACKSON.”- GreeJcy's Speech at Mcksburg, 1871. Salutatory. In assuming the editorial department of the North East Georgian, we *re fully aware of all the duties and responsibilities attached to it. Before the war it was our vocation, at the commencement of hostilities we laid ■aide the pen for the sword, and “ Marched to the sound of the drum.’ After the surrender our occupation like Othelo’s “ was gone” and so was nealrly-everythingelse we possessed. Af ter various plans to keepour head above nwater and “ push along keep moving,” wwe have at length determined once .iroore to take hold of ‘ the pen, TThat mighty instrument of little men.” 'iThere is no drudgery more severe *Hhan that of the press. Those who have the neatly folded sheet brought in every morning have little idea ot the mental and physical labor that have been necessary to afford them that luxury. He who enters for the tastes of the public, even in the col umns of a weekly journal has a con stant drain upon his intellect. The imp of the composing room continues ibis cries for more copy, though the brow throbs with pain i nd the mi se continues deaf to all appeals for aid. We must beg o- r friends and pattrons not to view u< too closely with a critics eye, we have been so long from the editors chair that they must look over for a season, as a lawyer would say all errors, uncertainties and insufficiencies, not desert us, but look with kindness upon our failings and efforts to please, and say with honest Sancho Fanza " Let the hen live through she have the pip.” As we become more accustomed to «ur office, we are determined to make each issue an improvement on the last, publish a live paper, wh’-h we scinoere- ly hope will he agreeable to our patrons • id profitable to ourselves. To those with whom wo are unacquainted we would say that we are Southern born, we love every grain of sand upon her •oil, and every drop of water in her streams. We came to this State rt angers and settled in Elbert county, her people received us with open hands ■nd generous hearts, and may our right hand forget its cunning if we ever forget their kindness to us. We hags now cast our lot among the peo pie of Athens, be it for weal or woe, time and chance must determine. We have purchased the Athens Banner Gffice, and the only change we will make ttt present is the name an 1 sub scription price. Our paper will be called Northeast Georgian, a*d sept to suscribers at two doll- oyr brother editors we extend the of friendship, and trust POfbiug Fill aver occur to mar to tod feeing that should be felt atm of the same .qra.fr. Letter from Charleston, f to*. Trawl, Politics, Pretty Ladles, Ac., Ac. I The C arhst.m liiic norhw.irdninir*^ j! tains i.s old popularity with ^erchauR, _ ! and the freight business is unpreeedont-; - , ed. Among its arrivals on yesterday wore fifteen car loads of goods for Athens, chiefly from tim' Chariest steamers. Such ; is the ,pre business by These boats, that they do not wait for regular sailing days, but leave as soon as their immense freights can be discharged, and outward freight loaded. The-. “ Georgia,”- which was announced for this' afternoon hurried off at 7 this morning. The Champion goes at 9 to-morrow—Having secured passage on her, yon will—should she ride the perils of the equinox securely— hear from me next in Gotham. The people of Bouth Carolina bear their political ills with heroic fortitude^ The devastation of the war was trifling compared to the plunder of the ill umined vampires of reconstruction who followed in its wake. Negro rule and carpet-bag financcering which have bank-rupted the State, have pressed sorely iijion the business interests of the city. The city tax is two per cent, and though the State tax has been al- tno.-t as much more, the treasury is empty, uml the inmates of the Peni tentiary and Lunatic Asylum arc now f ; d by the bounty' of private citizens. The Superintendent is here now, trying to raise a few thousand dollars to feed the poor maniacs after October 1st up to which time he has obtained supplies in Columbia. He offers as security warrants on the treasury, but as Moses i.s said to have issued about a million of dollars of these already, no capita lists will touch them. I met one of Moses’ clerks to-day—a man of culture —and a Democrat—who was offered a clerkship at Columbia—required to do no service—and received these warrants in payment. At first the ring would shave them but at length they became worthless, and the holder had actually to send home here for money to pay his board in Columbia, though he had several hundred dollars of these warrants in his jwket. It seems that Moses lavished these war rants with a prodigal hand, on friend and foe, for the purpose of buying up strength for the Gubernatorial race on which he has just entered. He got the Radical nomination, but a large party bolted, with ev-Gov. Grr at their head, or tail, and support one Reuben Tomlinson, who I believe has been auditor. Tomlinson is a Pennsylvania carpet-bagger, and has naxel rich on Imnds and jobs of various sorts. Aii effort is on foot to induce the conserva tive, decent citizens to unite on to beat Tomlinson. The difference be tween them appears to lie that Moses, who is a native Jew, has scattered his plunder with a lavish hand amons friends and foes, while Tomlinson is charged fattening with a Tribe of cormo rants foreign to the soil. Moses ha« recently gone into bankruptcy, but has friends who are not broke, and who are pressing his claims on the white oiks, who see no chance of such a split in the ranks of the faithful as to afford any hope of electing an honest ticket. Moses favors the repudiation of the fraudulent bonds, while Tom linson, whose ring is said to own files of them, is of course shocked at such depravity. Moses is a gentleman of culture, a fine speaker, and as the world goes, a princely fine fellow—a i improved edition of our late handsome executive^ As long as his warranls were paid, he, as speaker of the House, and dispenser of bribes in the Assem bly, was quite as potent a personage as Gov. Scott. Amusing incidents ot the shamless bribery of the Legisla ture are openly told. When there were no jobs on hand, the negro law maker complained th?.t it was dull; and nobody thought of gettiug them to pass a bill of any importance with out bribery. It is cruejly intimated that Moses used to take the money, and subsidize his credulous dupes with treasury warrants—but this may be slander—la ey even ijj> ic re are not so stupid ns to receive the stuff. The phosphate interest here has as sumed immense proportions, nnd is a most opportune source of revenue to the vicinity, fbe supply rasBts juex- haustible, coverjug thousand, and per haps millions of acres, bordering the rivers, near the coast Jt is from 4 to 18 inches deep, in the form of indu rated nadulcs in an adhesive Usd of blue day and saud. It is mixed with the remains of animals, fish, etc., and contains 60 per cent, of phosphate of lime. Under thiaeru&t there has been found a bed of runrj, said to be 500 feel deep, for many miles along the coast. This marl contains 90 per cent, carhonate of lime, and 10 per •>»})* of the phosphate of lime, aud ha9 there fore value for fertilizing purposes, .So It is evident that if the guano deposites of Peru .should fail, the manipulators of that unctious article may find along this coast .a valuable substitute. Gjm Oar U From iha.VyuiJa. Journal* ... _ .. Gordpi in Iiidiana! I it - - -: re •« -;-t~ Uallaai Georgian MikcsaProfennd linprrssto'u on H es.uru jlvii I Ne .y Al.l bany, Ind. Sept. 14,72. ? u t Thp citizens or New Albany were [treated to a novel entertuinuiqut last A real live rebel General is eveuing. not seen every day north of the “ bloody •chasm,” and we feel ourselves happy, now and then, to touch the' Jate reoet- lious finger-tips stretched across to greet us in the old spirit of fraternal concord ; but to fiejir a speech from such a man as Gen.- J: B. Gordon, of Georgia, is a matter deserving of special mention and consideration. A few hours’ noticeby handbills, aud in the columns of the Ledger titainlard, that Vance, Gordon and •'shorter would speak at the Opera Hou-e in mis city lost night, served, to jiack ih.* entire Tallulah FaH. Corrcpoad-ace or the Ctprlaloa Courier-] The Fall of Tallulah, -or “The , Ternbla,” is situated on the Tallulan I litter, which here rushes through a go.go in lue uiiiuutaui, singui tr tor it- uep.n and grandeur. The ,pc: pcudic- utar cJiils asceuti from five hundred to a thousand or twelve hundred feat, wooded to their very summits, aud the quivering trees staud against the ver- ttcle walls ot rock, eternal spectators of the war of waters raging' and thun dering below, ritauding npon a rocky ledge within a’ huudaed feet ot trie river, one beholds the waters boiling through a, defile over a slope rather than a fall ot abrut fifty feet and rush ing with pallid trout ami _-mini roar towards tue second descent, where, in a narrower defile, half hidden by a projecting root, which also conceals ) ii'O.ii t;ie spectator oa the opposite 031 ru ASS. “Early, bright, transient chaste as morning dew, nng ■ K She sparkled, was exhaled, and went to heafeu,' Legal Notices, Executory Sale. A GREEABLE to an order from F XJL the Court of O.diuury of Franklin County tv- J Atl.ana nn ' Mmiiluv mm. ! n *- W illbo whl bo ore tM Court hou-ed tor m Died in Athens on mommy, rt-irn- c , 4 . 11Tvilie .,i,i ull , } . h , Tucdayiu in -> >) ■. ih >• ] J • 1. | / i ’ • N->.-m no 1, wiiiiiu ,lio tegd uo-r>. l.-ae, i Miscellaneous. OBBlNSlITUTE, building from pit to gallery with eager, j '‘bore, half its white wild^agony, it expectant hearers, flu* presence oi a j n ‘»Kes its itvful piiiugeof oa:» Jitindretl Cmmxsrov, Sept 18,1872. Leaving Atbvjjt* on Tuesday night •otbing specially notalje marked the ikmiliar Ujp to Augusta, cove a deteu tion at BaroeU, caused by on accident to the op passenger train. The sleep mg car was thrown fropj Oje track by A broken rail, and turned over against • friendly sand bank, causing no little dismay and bard scrambling, but do iiig no damage. The detention caused large number o:*' I .die* v.a* ’specialty ' cheering—this being the occasion in which Heaven’s “ last, best gift to man,’ has graced a political gathering in New Albany the present canvass. Governor Vance aud Colonel Shorter having returned home, the re.q>on*i- bility of the occasion fell entirely- on Geueral Gordon. The absence of Governor Vance was a great disap pointment to many of our citizens, especially those who immigrated to this neighborhood years ago from the old North State. Iu the matter of the entertainment, however, there was no disappointment, but universal congratulatiou rather. The speaker pursued a line of argu ment which was interesting and in structive, to us of the North, as it was unusual in this portion of the country, i am backed by hundreds of earnest Liberals and Democrats of New Al bany in urging upon your Democratic committees of Kentucky and the Nat ional Committee to make Gen. Gordim canvass as much of the ritate as possi ble before the October election. You may imagine how well his speech was received when I inform you that 1 heard a prominent Democrat of this city ejthusiastically declare: “If Gen. Gordon will make a dozen such speeches at prominent points in In diana he will carry the .Suite lbr Hen dricks and Greelev BY FORTY THOUSAND MAJORITY.” Aud our friend is not far wrong. I fell you that neither 8hurz no.* Hen dricks can have half the eflect of a re presentative .Southern man like G -n- eralGordon. 1 knew his speech would lie well received, but 1 was absolutely surprised at the enthusiasm mauiteste.l and the eagerness to hear every word he uttered. Radicals, Liberals, and all listened as if some one from an- o.'her world was ad lressiug them, and 1 heard several extreme Radicals au- mit that their hearts were much soften ed toward the South. The truth of the matter is, the Grant men of the Western States have no conception of AFFAIRS IN the SOUTH. They hear something ot this subject from their own speakers, but Morton c lines along, ami, as li.is opportunities for learning the truth are as good as those ot otticr Northern speakers, the Radicals credit his statements. But it has an entirely different effect to hear the matter discussed from a Southern stand-point, and by a man who can illustrate what he says by personal experience. Hence General Gordon ami others like him should Is 1 emit North, while Sumner, Shurz, Trumbull, etc., should go South. Thousands of recruits to our cau.-e would be gained, and it is not too late. I tell you truly, our organizers and committeemen have no proper conccii- iou of the juilitical necessity in this regard. 'They should reverse matters at ouce according to the above pro gramme. I saw tears iu MORE THAN ONE RADICAL’S RYES last night as Geueral Gordou drew, iu his own forcible way, the picture of tiic trampled, bleeding, impoverished South, with the negro and carjiet-liag carnival of crime. Such a speech as lie made, touches the Northern people iu a new place, and nuts them to think ing. If our committees could hear the Radical, Liberal aud Democratic com ments of the sjieech that I heard last night and to-day, they would move in the matter alluded to. While there aze lew improvements of much importance going on, pleasing evidences of thrift are not wanting. Our friends of the Charleston Xeict have recently purchased nnd fitted up a splendid building on Broad street, A few improvements are going tip on the old burnt district; aud a tt.nj'J along the enchanting walks of the Bat tery shows that the hand of taste bos been busy there. The residences of that vicinity have been renovated, nnd “ Bl-OOD IS THICKER THAN WATER.” I noticed especially the General’s al lusion to negro domination and watch- ed the eflect. And when among other things, lie said; “ Go to your forests, and see beside the stalely pine and .iint o»k, the thorn and ihjstle grow ing, the one the superior the other the interior, by God Almighty’s decree. The lion roams his native wilds king of beasts, by heaven’s high decree. The eagle mounts to tlie zeuilh and follows the S.un in Ilk course, leaving behind him the hat aud tlie owl, his inferiors by heaven’s high decree. So in all times and ages the white man has been God’s ehosen vessel aud the superior race, by heaven’s unalterable decree”— he almost literally “ brought the house down.” Men stamped their feet and clapped their hands, while the women Waved their handkerchiefs and joined in the applause, aud even the cheeks of the Radicals glowed and tingled as feet or to uc an i n p,hil. worm, i.i env.iturning contrast, lies black and still below. The first fall is named lia:i, or Jorath; the fecund, Tem pests ; tlie. third, Qoeana, towards which the river turns in a right angle, is tne largest and, by far, the grandest a cataract, white, raging, eternal fury and undying roar. Yet, dread- tui irony ! It L spann :<l by fnrr rain bows, whose deceitful primi-e is enguifed iu the raging fl > »J. Qi these names, the fi:s: aloi eis tyelichosen. Hie ludiau name is appropriate to all, for each presents but another aspects of terror and awakens oqjty another p}msg.pf awv- There are said to lie two other falls, but they are not included in the views from this locality. The “ Devil’s IV- pit,” a name doubtless originated by modem civilization—it is far hc-low tlie dignity of the Indian—is nn elevated point, which presents the three falls iu a coup n’tcil truly sublime. The pro found gorge, ap nrently cloven before the rushing flood lifts up its stony walls transfixed forever to gaze u|ion the mad thing raving and agonizing below —lit emblem of that moveless eternity, upon whose black shore Iieat and surge and break the geat tide of humanity. _ Tallulah, like other falls, lias "had victims. Dr. Stephenson, in Ills inter esting \vt»ri on the “ Geology of Georgia,” -mentions two instances, w e of which is extremly remarkable. Forty years ago, or thereabouts, a young maintained Hanks, sitting upon a ledge of rock 100 feet above the pool, between the second and third falls, s tddenly and unaccountably to h : s companion, slipped from his sent and fell into the water. Incredible to re late, he iiail life and strength . left to susta.n himself, swimming, until he was rescued, lie lived in Clarksville many years after and was killed in a street fight, originated in political ex citement. The other instance termin ated fatally. Rev. Mr. Hawthorn, a Presbyterian clergyman, visited the Fall, and with a strange iiiiscnnce|>- io i of flie danger, went in to bathe between the first and second falls, liis clothes and watch were found, and the river was dragged, his body found nnd tied to a rope ; hut it liccame detach ed, and when nga n recovered below the third fall, was in a frightful con dition. It was hro i *ht to Clarksville and interred in the Methodist Burial Ground. Both these cases are verified by Mr. Crews, the present Postmaster at Clarksville, wlp knew the men, and was cognizant of the circumstances. ■ Clarksville lias not recuperated since the war. and it presents a dilapi dated appearance. The rail will bring the spirit of improvement and progress, aud soon this lovely sjmt will want nothing to lend attraction to the char ming scenery and the delightful el- mate. ver, Miss, Allllic King Lumpkin, o.d- ; One liuud«J»Dj £>ur(l0t) acres of Imd, more est child of ‘ JosephT; E U m tlkl n, News ' or less, lying In ».id county oa waters ill KasUnuj- • r - K*e crje*. adjourning lamia of Jamel Moseley. II. II. Farrow a «d otiicr<, being the pltce wliereou Anui Smith lived at tiie liinetM Her death. The place it well improved and ha» some btuuch but- AT HESS. GA. Mi’s. A.L. Uiin.Ul\Principal. A IIOTTON FOR 50 TO 60 Do u%[ Urn Tlicmps n Cute, » I r : neatly i,„, M turn Lull aud about severny-lire (75, acre in or.- giml forest, Sold as the property of said Anns Smith dcc'd, fur thedistr.liutiouam mz the heirs at lour. Te-uia cash Wil.J OLLIVEU' Sept lath JOHN GILBERT. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL BE SOLD, before the Court House d *>r ia Cirueivdle, Franklin C . Editor of the A lanta Constitution. “ Site hath g’v ■:> up th: ghost; 1 er son bath goue down, while it is yet day.” The character of Miss Lumpkin can not be dwelt upon at length. Her heart was a deep aud rich mine of ten der, sympathetic, benevolent and holy affections, Her faith was strong; her graces a *tive; her conduct exemplary. In her early womanhood she was the same thoughtful, dutious child that she ha 1 ever been, even from her early childhoo 1. It is d ffie ilt to point nut the promi nent traits of her ciiarae If wj were to speak ot any which nal a spo ciil pro n : n?T»'-e. we slvxihl meiuio i among oiiiers her unselfishness, lier.cb •- ilienee, her purity, Iw-r simplicity, and her strict regard for truth. Her un selfishness was proverbial. She loved to hold the cup of p«i*e and joy to the lips of another, though she thirsted herself. Neither pain, core, privation, or di aop tint n *nt lnd pnwe N) i * * * • , . •: *, tt i Ode o ty burw,e >w auo ull. m turb her che. rful forMtinu*. Her |»u-i la n»UafcAt Olc.—Terms u^.. •} Exr’s (•». within tne legal hiun o. sale «»n the rir>t day iu November next, the Allowing prupe.ty t«» wit: A tract < f hml containing 214 acres more or h*s«, lying in said cou »ty on waters ot Middle Uivi-r *d- J»i>ruiug land of John :4. Freoinan, ito’iscnei-uru, J. 6. Jones and others, boiii 1 the pl.tce wlieroon ti.M to.t A t-iir iiunr iivfs. iln.c wafemi ufetii a.* i>ra » m o t on wt> sail tr ei ol Sami, tfie bti .new original forest and upktud ti a state ol euluvaA.it. l'ano is ago.nl dwelling, «»ut house* aud oreuari ou tae place, situated oae and a aa.f tn.Lrs lVuu» xjaruesviiie on the Athens itmd, «•**'- vjii.tf.it Iu c-mreues, seiio -1<* Ac. !> ll:«s t’ie pro^.- ei*;y t*T Abram A lerli dd ilec’i lute **f * ranfeliu C»». far t i*pur.»Me of distribution. Terms ol sal** oae iuii'cjsa, the baiauctfoti tw Ue ruontiiscredit. Fur iia^er to re-e ve lM>iid lur t tles till purciia> money i* pa d. Als.» nt tlie s Hue time an-l pla -e, will be s.»l 1 al the ptfrs.uat pru. 4 «...iy .1 s Id «l -cM, eons! ling 1 o ha o *y horse,c -w am; call*, lua-shoid a .d k.tcucu A Ship Canal Across t:ie Pen insula of Florida.—The people ol Horida arc considering the feasibility ot constructing a ship canal across the t>eninsuala, with the view of divert ng Trom the roundabout and dangerous navigation of the Florida Kevs the vast commerce of-the Gulf of Mexico. It is believed bv the. sanguine that a canal sufficiently .vide and deep for tne passage of tlie large vessels whir i ar -e imaged iu Gulf commerce, wi.h -uiiab.e harbors at each termini, wo 11 pay the projectors as Well i s oenetit the trading interests of tl Mississippi valley and the Southern coast. The route from the Atlantic to the outlets of the Mississippi would lie much shortened, and navigation made cliea|ier and safer. Silver Spring, which rises on the summit of the ridge which divides the waters of tiie Gulf from those of the Atlantic, pours fourth a volume of water sfficie t to leed the eastward division of a first- elass canal; while the ridge to the westward is so depressed as to present no obstacle to the diversion of so much of the supply from tsilver Spring as is required for a canal of any depth to Blue Spring, which would suj ply all the water needed for the western descent. Tlie project seams prac ticable enough, aud the other question is, would it pay to maintain the canal after building it ? ritv was like tbi* .-f the gentle infun', asunsuelicd as thep-.il w'di'ir its -In 1 When a I tie girl n *r lovingo’lediei ea and her perfect confidence were n’o t remarkable; and after growing to wo man hood she more than fulfilled the bright promise of her cliildluiod. Sbc was a niorcintellig3.it and thought ul being, a more firm an 1 established character; but was still the same si in pie and loving child—on-* of God’- own lovely children, guileless, and humble and confiding—wi-e c.»neefn- ir.g that which was good, ami simple concerning that which was evil. She ap;ieared to he oae of those i i«tanc'*s so rarely met with, a child ol Go I al most from tier Girth —one who lia 1 been* subject of the Holy Spirits re generating influence,, even from that ady period. She lived truth is a or neipl ; an 1 adhere 1 to it in practice. Her religion w.ts quiet, unobtrusive, yet it. contr-'!!eil her will, sanctified her alli-eiion-. pervaded her whole moral structure and influenced tl e ae- ions of her life. Prayer was to her a pleasure—the bible her guide. S'ie -ver looked to brighter prospects than the earth alforded, and to the fairer scenes which lay beyond the limits of earth and time. She did not wc.it un- il her list days to gather and sum up all her evidences f«a* heaven and eter nal life and then venture into the dark valley at an uncertainty, but looked to Christ with the eye of faith, lived in the constant thoughts of tim Me iiator, knew in whom she had believed, eiiose God for her portion, and Christ for her only Savior, and tlie happiness sh« aimed at was to enjoy Chri. t in God I forever. Through all her illn ss not a mur mur fell from her lips—not a wish to recover. She was satisfied to rest iu her Father’s arms, nnd she was calm, tranquil, submissive, “SiTc^t to lie passive in his hands. Ami know no will but his.” She glorified God by frnnklv redgn- ing herself to His disposal. .She also glorified Him, and edified others, b p'o'is exhortations and warning to iel ativas around her bedside. She d : d not lose this fe<t opportunity to work for the good of souls, an 1 to end. avor to bring honor to God. During tlie night previous to her death sli<» gently and peacefully mut- tereil, “No night after this one,” and ’n tlie early morning -'he m *t the mys- erious messenger with the calmness of! l.EV. SE.Vi.l.L, i HENRY .1. A1>..KH.)LD,| Atlm'ra L.vet’a.o.'s feiiie. [? ILL \17 ILL BE SOLD, on tlie fir.-t TitesJjy hi Nuvjti.be. uc^t, w.l.t.u .lit lej-.il hour*ui JA.e, be or; t »c /f u 1.1 .utn; U jVatfnuQ, CoU.it;, t .tf i liO o’.iif, j> r tract w. liflj, utf»u.i^;u£mu ea.aie ul jj. CiMiialer rtrce .Htf*!, iu wii: ibut itajI ui .ai.d w.. srUicu M.s. Naiu-j O.i aUier, itur »r.u «r itVtfU, a t- jouriinig AtVxau «er ouruu .m t otituitu ^ o:ie liuikJ.ed au i uiitciy Uve'^la-j) acres .u »*.. panvl. an i t.iive ami vue acre* b a»»- ut.» :r ;ur ol to t'c.it^ *.te tuti *re t ;ia ; muoty .» ami u.tj bill ilJi .) .a w* iu u.i, uiuru u* lev, »•.«! latiis tyi i^ u.t ouiijcfc.-A .a Joc.^s .u ou..t. . ^u.d by vii'.utf ul ..u «»r to. il t .to c .ur^ ul"'>ra.Uxry ui JaCAj(*»-t cou uiy fur lit j ovnoui oi. u ui he.** ..fad K. A. CTi ANHLGR, Kxr.s if Notice. After the pulication of this no.icc four wegic*, ippuoaa >u «r.l* .uadtf U» tue Oidiuary ut a’ i .iuuh c aui»Udv Ociuotfr term, Uexi L r l ave t*# soU lao ra.ivis bei »it t '.u^ to lb*.- e latooi l>-viu Ganitfr, lato of Kran^zi.t county, do.ca ou. ituioJ. GAUj..i( i li. ;•*. uaunt:it. U».- Ib7;. • A<lm.’a Administrator’s Sale. A CriCi’Ji^Al5L»E to an onleroftlR- -Q. ia Court ufOrd.uaiy ot* Madison c.auty. u H . >%... utf sold btftore too Court tiouae u^oriusaiw uouuiy at iLukielsviittf, oft (no u;>t 1’ujs lay i»» ao* Vfiua.r next wituiu liw lev*.*! aour* o. &ai.* ;ue f.i- ovVi.ipi |).o,tf.iy In; ou^ii.^ to l..e tfsia.tf o. v.co.u. i'attou ate ot’sail d.coufea, on. irac. . aud ytu^iuiki.d cou^i.. u t ,c w t rsuf o utli droad itiver adjoining ..i.s, ..t w &c at* .c-n Jucom F. l*-Uouttnd Idhcea.m i i-aia.o y o . me *.iai.. ro-d icaJiu^ tr >»u C in. m. « aLiuOi, «.onta.n- .»•>: utf .iUuJ ed and i. v a-»es suo.eoi e*» a- tba^KKi o«r i., bo » a ». otaerout it us & i.ibS wtm iA'tfaiy v*«»;ae.v.& ctf.zca ’and. i.o-v. aau c tf .ic 4 Luia -utid ov c million f»on* n. • IIAV.Q^ l Itt'iil j I S ujtf liitf w tr. OoM .or heirsaudcrtfditu.aoi * id ikiuami. io.ms cash. fkVl l*it.» iJ. . uAd.Ui'.b.i.^.s* atiui’ Administrarer’s Sale. EEAifLE to an order from i Franklin Couti ), court ol'Ur i n try t • soli o:i ill.* lir-t 1'ue.M ty . ^ til; lc,ai .lours ol .nuu, Luj < •iio icre*. ol land imire or ltf?is lyin^ in mi d toui.- ty on.t^e vrattfisoftne Little ...sUti-.licj Cieek, aa) .ur.» u 0 * i .n .*of.L T. i.ati^i .11, jo..n T.i.cci. •nd oilier.'*, dohlasiiic |*r».|n;riy ot Wiili..iu U iianter.l nr.sed, .or t.u beucutol ncirs uui 1 redi- lors, w.ih tuc Widow* au^ci cxc.-j tea. ’leriu l-a-.i. .4. N. tl » » Ailin’? *e;»t :3ld SAUAIl j Adm x ( GEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO. V.T Court ol" OrAiuary ol *aid countv. Uira.i idmiiiistmtoiv of Wiilis djceastvl. |>e(itioti4 i.»i rnerctore, «il per^otn concjre l, are hereby re- -fuired tosuow cause, daily lacy nave, why sa.u A.tiuiu s rators m 10aid uoi, ul a rc^u.ar term o. ;* id oo.ir , o !•«* tivdi on tne first M .n.tay m i>c- cc u »cr next, be d.schargeaf oui said a .iui.tUi.u- t;on. 4*.. or ler of »ii 1 court, at a regular term thereof, he.i .hi* .t .« Jd. day ctu <cr Ij.iL A. J .Mb.i.ii.' •ry Administrator’s Sale nature! fniti. with tli» triumph of as- ’. ( ^ ^^sVuLc. lap Ls in Bank , , . I , V_y Uia.i.v Ui Corsu u. to a l r fni.u th urivl hope. 1 h-"* trusting voting soul •inetl on tlie arm of the Beloved, ami 1 was peace and joy. Wen not r or hor! -She lied In early youth, Lre had lt»rt As ri. It runinitic lutes, Wli ii banian bowoni'' Sfi-tned the Ito nt>* >f tr tt’*. And earth still *:!e;onevl wiih beau'y’t* r-uliant Ho .summer prinm waned r ot to d »ys tliat freere, ittco. life w is n >t run to tli • lees. Weep not i«»r her. Weep n »t 'or tier : S l »e h no .'mjrel notr. An 1 tr»»ri\* the *ap h : re 11 or» »*f !*ira M*«», A!! darknmn wip d :mm h- r r-fuleent l.rnvr, ''in. s *rr**r, *uTe.- : ir*, han’she t fr n» her eves ; V’i *t »rto «** ov *r dowth. to tier n^pe *r>* The vis tad joys of heaven's oft* na vear. W**« n in.t tor er W*'op not f*»r h *r! Ifcr ne’iio* v is tne shrine Ol »»le;i a it thou ;ht«, * -ft a* t**e s ••• t of fl.-wc.r an on wind!eaa ove |li » <un*s twl'n.*, S re t »* »h • wo jco‘hir!«n nong thelevuvis, ll:* h a a rd d»otr with Its W sof ii ;M. l*ore as tlie inoonwhine ot' m •utunin n:.h f . Wo *n liof f. r he»-.** the t of dr tin* y oi rr uaii:i county, vvil. be d b for. tne court lioa -j d e*r in •to.ncr lta. k> iiuiy oj, wit.iiu the itf^al iiours of-oii--ou tin* Im dow.iig t*-c. oi .1: New A dvertlsem ents. Office of North-Eastern Railroad Company, r 1MIE Setmml Annual Convention of L lh“ w toekholders of the Northeastern Rail Road Co, will h» held in Athen Kdoher lfith, H7’2. Stockl he ropn'seMted hr proxy. Sept 20 JOHN A CRAWFORD, Sec’y. Wcd.iesdiy not present can p GEORGIA. IIARTCOUXn r .— OT Ordlnarv** otfic^ Sept. I7Hi, 1372. France One tcue* ty ng three uillcs No dhof Hvm r on hjxl Mfa.e s to ..tf .bs Ufccw luljo mii^ tuWds t.. F eeui.il* A. O ur > »u, Oed.^e Wiison aud udio. o.iiainins-nenuudied ana fouru n acre*, .u »re oi’ ie*>, and auuwu tne ” W iiliain Wu.a. pi .i «. * * One traet adjoining la t.lsu: John hdinstoii, Mr». iCiu^ and others, ly. g n tVentutcre k, cm taiuin, one uu nired uni tony 1 u) ac.es nu>rc nr I s-, aim sii »u n a* toe M.4j -u piace. Ouj tract ontaiu*. k ...*ce .unnr.-dand tiftv (:**3ui a • e* tn *re *.r ic*-, lying on vs ebb ere* k, id o.n . g 1 dsof • V. U .id n. il r.ooi* and ct . .* aau 4 i wa .st.ie ** il .r.*y place.” Ail tue aot»vtf 1 tod a.e .ui.r*vcd, aiidliead- jonr.iin^ ea li A two, one tot .1 land (improved) containing f ve ( ) aerc* uioreo. lcs< f l. :i giuav luiiea.i. in iloiuer *# lue r ad leading to un iiesv.l e, und known as the *• Auborn iliilpbce.” Also, the oue uuuivid d Inlf interest In a i. a * o it illy n n ’ .intlcut ; o. Lij ix*u j.i&uni w hundred an 1 t ight en (dli) a,res in r nr l », a i- joliiiu.' lints of M icillta Davis, Mep en A la*h F. O. Mo*aud othei>, known as the “ W. tf * o.«i More stand” i..e u»h r li ».f .• t ;es. ill oai.t tr. c» o. la .d b- lotigiug t*» C. i.it- o d. lijundiv.cl h dt interest : i* a tract 1 i d in Han eon iryc«>utai n i u; title hu. d .. . nd twen* ty (12i) acres un*re or less, lying n M ..d.e mv * adionrung lauds of L. Al. *a-li, N A.t.odamt o fitfi*. known as »G*rt 4ii the ‘N.incv \V..it. rd i.i*. pi ice ” said tra t of laud i> well \m t rove 1 an • << n- t lins between 4(1 at.d .'-bacres oi g»*«Mi river Ih> tom l.nd. The other hall i oer^ht iu sal a tract of lat.d belongs to C. C dtwoou. AUso'das th; |<r per:y QfTliojn a M; e de. M teof Franklin Ct. Ga. Inj the piu p*>se ofu.sirit u- T. Caret *<*rs. widow of 11. I>. Care h^rs decc. has applied t »r exemption of pers. nulty and »et- ting apart ami valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same* at 2 o’clock P. M. on the 5tl» dav of«*e ober, 1872. at iuv office Sept, 26. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ord tion. Ter ns of sa’e—one half cash, b laure o r i twelve mont.is ere lit wiin interest fro.udxte. i uic tascis will recoivj bonds for titles til! pureau.se inoi.e. s 1 pa d. TIIOS. D. HIGGINS, c f cm rwool*. , 1 Ad.»•’i J M.se < WILL OPEN ON THE 11TH VV day of .Swptember, 1872, with a FULL CORPS OF TEACH KBS. iron l»ra, being i*itk ''1^1 iviiliiu ibe reach of»i| ‘ c.« U. rlccc, i., . few «, “ni« °*««Z* injinc-nUibi Uwa.uTioilii wlio wiT' u " <r ' d >i>'- OT For Cin-n’sr and further Infonumtfon, apply lo the Principal, or lo JOHN II. NEWTON, President. LAMAR COBB, Se\ Bo ltd of Trviteer. August 9-1* WM. D. DAVIDSON. JOS. BRUMMELL. DAVIDSON & BRUMMELL £S£. Brand ♦Wire* t. Angnsln, Cn., OFFICE NOFTOKASIERN R ,,, Athens, Uu„ July Reared proposals v .il| | )( .' ‘ i ; • ]>EUTIFIERS. IMPORTERS and *•»«««,C LV Wind, -sal.; iu Foreign .in* Dome-tic £?<•*,nu-t Ak-i n-'T^TT"" l1, ro hundred “un”,* 0 ,** ^ ••»>, will, LiU f« Le,, u' 11 '.el 1 will fur.i.1, .hit or I he whole P rc ., i"/ nart of *»- . ^ plete for to any part of the counter 1 alro n ve a light Ti.^n oingand Thrashing. I'- carry it* ,, u ih LWn* in gflining, aeemding t„Vi * alancy in -lying n |, the 11,,' tl' Address »e at Jefferv.u, 1 : Notice. Brandies, Wines, Gin. Porter, Ale, etc. Tobacco a:ul Segnrs of every variety. ipril :'*-tf' Notice* A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED igiiu». trad ng or a ccrrafn pv-auisa t v note given to I.a in V. Wailc'ns by me fi»r si, uit* Tre I dollar', "lie fiundmf and i n dollar', paid * n said iioiv. N* t**g:v. n its t »r I. It. L. BLOOMFIELD. July jv-isr-j. 4t REDUCTION OF UATEs AT Catoosa Springs. IN "CONSE iUKNCE O? THE I striivx nev of Vi* Ltu;». [ liavo de -ideJ to re- Rittfft'.f R> :rl-it (hc*t • •. e- la.ued wa e - ti t-place f -r he remainder «.f this svas «n. From an l*if(cr this d He they will b* a« follows : For singh* oivrupaiit «»f tingle rooms, p r month. For tw.* p •rso:iv»ccjpyi!ig one n on* and lUcsan o i>e 1.-r'45 per uiouthg eicli. < hildien and colored servants, JJipjr m♦ ith, ea ;h* Terms p. r we k, 31*. W. C. HEW ITT, Proprietor. Kulv 20-21* \ L CARijED. WooB CioJhfor tfool. Cii'Bi for Wool, G will nurclm c wool, nnd pnv the HIGHEST SI.VICKET PRICE Vr I e-I ".jalitv.wid lwv<*r s mi1 4 in •>n*t»nrtW». Per-ot s ' ishiiig Goml WOOL CLOTH t ib faU fia ’ Rest »*ure i with their Wool, as they can advantage themse'vi * by s »doin.:. P. L. DL^OMFf T 'I.D, Athens. .Tune 20th, 1872, A^ei.t A. M. Co iHirtimi of i*aid woik-ih* (W'! »y , or aii bii *. * } r tvfn. right to reject a ProiiUa ami sp. (ice of tne Company. By ocJer of the Boar 1 of i> illy 12-1 m 1k» hiiis (.an ■J "/Brret.r, *' 1 J - CALliEH Tf?* '-‘•Ul LL K ft*Ut, SO OS, , • e end. o. ,he P;,',,iTr, '.' V, ‘* W 11 le...-. Hu.i„g,„,„ d . s r'“ ^ Sleuiuir.iuiK..beri < w, Hi, ..tr, ■' ■ “■1 Ike . . 1 re, acd A lloy’, tr iiniue. Smile,. 51 au iur.eceniuiiei.ui tnvli.i, 1 . •uke Vuiige. *1 50 K al ‘ ! -aersture. Niutilui: ( )NE SPLMXDid U\t 1 r TT V / D.V V I.-* A CO’> s.umh i • 1 , h IT,. <ant inatrumcnt—w*irrtn,. rf f L, r ^‘ 1 ian '’ gant m *y he ihsuglt It was u*ed Hi Mr*. Pi tn*»s and Organ al.l • uu>*t:dv, and strtisueiit wui ruuU*i. r V pQrlif* flrU priew, M,j (-Hi hlLKK’ hiud c e*sv • » B00KSTt»li£ SOMETHING NEW F IT-PLANT, Garden and Yen. ita’i Trel’i-e-. The ruitivstion • v Shrub*. Vines, etc., h i, !>■ o me *»* larj; * d-mand has be-n .Teaiid u.r V-M , 1 * 1 vhich tu trait,-ii, ' Ir;iin,*s nr trellises, uui-n lar e assortment of th- war 22 BURKE'S BOOKST(,| #ARKER’S^ FOR SALE. FIXE Pcrkth’re Pn» A ns j \ ly ; also r h. ntl . pure stork, i iennei,ec and the other IK’tti Ket tU'l- ' : at the 11ASN1.1: lit SHOT GUNK BEST IN THE WORLD. J SEND FOR AOWX4H Kew York Office, 27 BEEEMA2I SlC Cilil^iJo ev .lii t.'..--, Audits Atiien TURNIP VJNECAR BITTERS For sale at Loxgs& Biltupp. \ In—jt»r ClUeri are net a vile Finer t made of Poor H im, IVhi.ihc-, Proof SjnEis mil R Ltqtmrs, d.Kttnre I, s-riceil, a-’..I ,we-tea«l t,. pla> taste, called •‘Tonic,,'’ Appetitcr.,' - -'Utitnr FfNKToBA CC T). TTfvoti want fine eliewin" tobacco, I Call at S. C. DOBBS. c *or* No. 12, Broad .Street. ftc , tlut lend th* tippler oa i but nre a true Medicine, rude fro-n i and lie: b;of a!if«>mki. free from ai A o>!ioiic.Stannon g They are tlr C eat 11 <mh1 Purifier aad a ‘ I'rincip'e, a Perfect R;n-rai..r System, carrying oT-a.i iv»i«<niou< r the blno 1 to heallbv co-id tion. enriching it, ftfrtshitj and invigorating both mind .*nul body. T'icv areeuj of admmiMrAiion, T^ro-n-'t in their action, certain in :l*u resnh*, nte a ul renili'e i » all farms of di«eaw. X> Pcnum can IJi!t« llicne Hilteri mg !■> directioiia, and r-rnvn long nnwe.l, their bo*ie« a - ? n^t ri Proved bv mineral poi** means anJ t’ie vital organs wasted be>*ond i of repair. Bynftejuia or IiiiVi:7enlioii. Headic til the Shmiltl-rs. CMi’'lw,'|'ij;liiiie'ii»f tl»e Ui Sour Kimiiimiii i.i ill- Si.»mucIi, llad Tie I in *l»e Month. Biaom Amck*. Pilpiuii.m ti n Heart, liirt imin.it mi"f ibe l.tin.'i. Pam in ilieret-aii the Ridnev-s a.wt a Imndre ! other pa ::»u" are the «uT»p:in2< of I>v«pepsia. In iitc«e-; it h i< no eqna\ and one Imtt'e will prove a betlerj- F »r LVm-tle Cnmulaiiri 1 *, m \,-Ming nr»; married or sni-le, at the H»«n» of woinaii!inr»i. n j turn of li e. lhc«e T ore R ttera riisplav deOilda indue..ce that a marked improvement is soon \cv> AVTNG . mi ...e first to Ir.tni- 4 -4 d c*|., t'« i uhl « IV Vu.hV.rl S-i■ usii, >we i nn Tuitia 8 ua,fi Marlteh >1 j.’-m tl <’ah tme. M xi an Sweet Corn, -Pliim-e\'. ter H--1..H, Ilrowu’s New i r irf .M:vrr.*wfat Pea. Ho-tott ur.sl t.eilnre, ntal otfi.-r lible. , Hon. P. Reynolds, of Covington, Chairman of the recent Straight Dein- if with a new and hitherto uuexperi- Convention lias published tK- enced sense ol the superiority of the white man. General Gordon’s references to the Northern and Southern soldiers, honor ing both as only a brave soldier can, placing the laurels upon the brows ot the one, aud twinning thcevpressabout the tombstones of tlie other, were re ceived with prolonged applause. He told the story ably, beautiftiliv, sadly, from first to last of the late terrible struggle, 1* or two hours lie held his audience enraptured, and finally sat down amid cries of “ go on,” “ go on,” from all ports of the house. As I have sg:d before, I never before appreciated “ boy thicker is bloul than water,” and if Louisville will (as Louisville should) raise the necessary merns, and persuade Gen. Gotdun to stump Indiana, Greeley's election is assured. Pity is that this course has «ot been adopted heretofore; I mean iha transposing of Nortliern and South ern speakers, But it is not too late. Will the Gros’ay men take tlie hint ? HOOSIER. * H ° win K : B - v virtue of the fidthiirity , w . , e „ : rante w , b .„. v . to tK . wnrth conferred upon me, by a resolution adopted by the State Convention ot the Democratic party, assembled iu Adapta on the 20th day of August to appoint an Executive Committee ot the State, to consist of one from each Congressional District, I hereby ap- |Mi)iitr-*ho fo!low.ng gentlemen, bupiug tliey will accept, and earnestly work to further the interest of the, party, and et flea .or in every way in th: ir power l° re-establish the great princi ples ol Constitutional liberty and re deem our people from that centralized despotism, which, under Radical rule, has been imposed upon us, viz; 1st District, Mershon, of Glynn county; 2d District, T. L. Gucrn’, of Quitman rjry* / county; 3d District, H. L- NVT Craig, of Telfair county; 4th District, Henry p EORGIA, JACKSON, CO..— LT 2Vi Hi*:rl.-t G. V., Wh.tre»«, T. r. Hu •» n. •f«m*d district ha< exhibited befiire us entiaya life sorrel mare tnul»\ it ha t*n»ptf rell r marks and id«lle marke*, a:i»:*r Iv gr.v |*i be fare with it kn »t ui»d *r !'»•» c’i’n tl »i r% r \ tc *b <*urLe c lain •uirka, aw're on t e ri^bt hind l:i? «up»h»s- ed to liavc lieen cat with a • l»* v, f.n:* feet seven mnd n half inches !»l<h, an l aim-rat twelve years Notice. A FTER THE PUBLICATION O- . f this nolle, for four weeks, rtl ut the r.-g- seveutj-flvo dollars. Th s Ith <i ty of September 1872. tept.27-<'01. 7. W. HOOD, l J NASH. f Freeholders. T. L. BOSS, Onl. MATTRESSES. TER A REAVES, are agents for the Athens Maiuifictu in*? fa>., in tiu- sale of t hcl^r M \TTg e*s *r». Jt. L. BLOOM HELP, Agt- thens Supt 20 3m. til ir.tftiin ofth ey ml *»f Ortinar) oif Ha.*t c.oiut tt» b** !» -Id •»:» th • tiu*: Monday i.t u toner next, aj.- tdicatlo W!lU>e la dtf t«» Daid court »«»r teave t* m*:I the inte.eat «»f l.lUabctn Fritcuott. the same IreitiK ti undivided halt interest n and to a tra. t o’, laud containing seventy-three aud a naif ucres, more rl .Vs ly«n^ in Hart -omit v, and said State. Aug. Zl, jlST2. T. It. UtLLKY. Guardian of El.xabstli Pritchett. X.OOK OTTTT ( ’IGAIt SMOKERS and Tobacco u—rs -roneroll.v ! I ..ff-r you a «! I 11,111: For Itifliimtiistory nnd C’bmnlc Rb«* *nnfl«n« and CLmii, I>vs.nrj*. i ..r 1 .*<1 ~eooD.Ei Pemiitent .m l Intermittent I evei«*, i inei * B no 1, I.*ver. Kidnevs and IBad lrr. t!»e«e n-tiniai I'eea mo-t Such l)i*efl*r* at ^ V it .ited !’• ••***!, nli cli ih cenerallr 2'r'K.lnCctll.vdmr.T m**nt of ih • 2> o-»nu T i")’4ifB iHieutlu l*nr n 'n«lvf a Traill ir. | wwoeiaiii-j a’*u the |»ccn<iir atm as a iwiwert’nl s-ent I * r-'ieviif* « .»ncr < ' '•*: ^ matron of ihe I..ver and Visceral Organs aid^ Hi AIL tirade 4<f thebe.«t to* a. c>* in marl el uh* IM'r! I’ontc nnd «:itr tbitit a Vtiif «t th" National Cic: v^t re,Av uue, under sc, At I <ia k \lv.u:i: sm spormwD h ta, (OUPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT Macon, Georgia. 1‘. L. HARRIS Projirietor. Di«ea*e«. For Skt*% ONrnsrs, Filiation Rheum, U'lKCh •«. S.hjIs 1’impcs Pu<t bunecs Uinv '.viiniD. Scad Head. S<*»e t rij»e a-*. | .tli, Si’iirfo, Iti^dorntioiK ot tin? Sk » and Itiienes or the Skm. ».f nli never imh*c«* a-e literally i|n * m« and cirvicd out of sh'»rt time bv ih* n c of ihe^e Ihttcm. <>**« sucll cues will COIIVOICC the nn.it iiiucila.Mli cun:ivc efleet« UoaiHfl I lio VIMittrd nioml nher. fnd i * iinput iti-t bnmin; ihroii^li iliok’ni" Lnintif**i i. or Srares; c’e.iune it when v..u li d netc 1 ami s’u^isli in i Tie vein*; cle*”*= it * K riU |e* 1 yon wIhmi. Kcc vur- Prrgi fml: pine, an I the h-aidi of ilie xynit... , C«ri»tcf4il thuiMimih juoctaun Visrc** * | ‘ ulcrfui lnvi^otaul that c This Wati*.*n, fadlit es c.f access, nd m d rat*- charges, nunmen l th> h *use to c mmere * 1 a cn * an l the travelling p ;b eg nera ly. 1 oa d St | er ay- New Tailoring Establishment NEW NOVELS. RIBBONS, MILLINERY —AND— STRAW GOODS. ALSO, White foods, Embroideries, etc. ADM ROKG, CATOS & fO,, ru TOUT IRS, MANrFACri’RKRS AND JOtUtKR-S. Bib- tn* to spend a part of a day in Augusta, are more attractive tli.m ever. it. is reported that Robert Bonner will retire from the active management of the New York Ledger next spring. where I found business quite lively, fbe merchants haygTeceived their fall stocks—cotton is coming in freely, and though declining daily, is giving an rtfllr early impetus lo trade. the things of ladies and children prooi- enading amid the walks nnd shades of this eaden by the sea, shows that tliere is life and happiqoss in the old..land. > et. B. A. A And , He lias now lieen at it twenty years, ami in that time has converted a paper, which was entirely an adver tising sheet, into a paper which no amqunt of money could: purchase the fo would positively decline thenomi- way for nn advertisement. o i coiintv; 7th District, Alex. K. ***??**«* A kinson," of Cubb countv ; jjih Di- ^ lw> " «t 5, Miles W. Lewis, of Gi’eSt couu- ty; 9to District, Suhn T. Ezzar.l, of Forsyth county Hon, Charles Sumner arrived at Liverpool on Saturday. Sooa after landing jbe visited the Aaicjacaa Club, where he received the Brat information of his nomination for Governor of Massacliusetis. IJe announced that nation. E/nwrrs, Feathers, Ornaments, Frnme\ etc f , S'raw Bonnets and Lidia? aud Children's Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed. And In connecting warernomt— Wfcllr (.nnd*. 1-I.mi., Knhrotdoiid, Lure*, Kfh, (Ml ire, Sells, llaoillerrhlclh, V.llir.R, Head N»t«. .tf., ,| r> Nm. 939 nnd !I39 Bnlilmore *»., Bal. THESE GOODS ore manufactured a l,y us or bought for cash directly from the prompt!)*** an»l di*p«tcb. The Pathfinder • or, the inland sea. Being the third numlier et the new illustrated csJni .n o Cooper’*novels. AU a new nupply of the Ut.*' of the Mohicaus, and the Deer-blayer. Price 7. cenLH each. The Sv; a Tale of th** neutral ground. By Cooper. New edition ; 91 23. Valerie A v liner; Morton Hou e ; Mahel Lee; by Miss Fisdier, of North C irol .n i. ?j each. Albert Lunel; by Lord Brougham. 75coti(«*. The Lily of the lee ; by Ja ucs ue.dills ; cloth. $1 2.1: pajier, 7’icts. Lord Kill? bliu— Lever'nit a*. SI. Onlv Three weeks. A Novel. .V) cents. Broken Toy>. Hv Anna V. Steele. 75 cents. ;*ai;- Women-a Mury of Li.gl.Kh Life. CO « ents. vioi l Mini Name ; tuo Right One ; Two Fuiuilr Mothers: Birth-and Education ; by Madame Suphic Schwarts. St each. A Grown ftoiu the Speak. 75 eenl*. For sale at IJUUKE’s 1100KST0RE. A. H. STEPHENS’ History of the United States, A COMPENDIUM of the Historv •O. of the United States, from the earliest set tlement to 1*72. By Alexander H. S eplit ns. l)c- -lxtied as a text ho<-l[ for school, and colleges. ». „ , colleges, a.« well as fur the geueral reader. A li-jndsoniexnl- uuieoi i.vt-j :.,v .j.--, !llit..,ra'cd. This lawk, by •* the Sage of Liberty Hall,” j. <1 r» u*| etet.i utliority to 'he the best * 1st,Mr; o the Unite! Mat.s yet pic-l s e<l. Price for which amount It will bo sent |M,Mag - |K>hl to any |«, t of the country. Special .lisconufis luutle to Daieh -rs. Address aug. 25-If T. A. rCRl.E, Bookseller, Athens, Ga. MARTIN INSTITUTE. JEFFERSON, GA. r PHE EXERCISES of this Insti . l tuti.m will he reatjtiled August J4th, 1872. It is The Cheapest Schiol of its Grade, I ? ih«4»eii4n of th# Bute, expenses, Including t*ntC*sd tail ion. l*ing from »i:m to S150 per an- nu . n, .• ' . . - T - W. GLENN, Prinelnsl r PHE SUBSCRIBER etui he f..i:m! i daring hour* ; t tlu* M«ir • cf fi>. r. Reese, ready and ai \i* us t»* do rny Uiirg In Ids line of businesK. He ui.l keep a f.v «hole grKwl.y • >r sale chenj Mr. Rei^ealsu kee, s?u ds nrnten s w ar. .V.t A'/ \<J .-l A D TIUMMI.Mi do e iu the HOST FASiuOMSLi: STYLES. Fit c SJii.ts- (olden Hill make—wdl be furnUKel «o t wler. WTSpcoia, attention g:ven to eu ting for \hose who wish to have their clothing made elsewhere, rail and see, *n l give us a trial. g\lso, IV r sale, Two Fine Scu ing Machines. One iSjJcndid Piano, One Vacant Tam Lot. apr 3—lm W. H. H. WHITE. DOLLY VAHD1.N rxxi'trttsx T**s the i the ■‘iiikiti** system. Pin* Titj.c, mi l other Worms. *-»ik"s * the system «if s«» vn icy th«u:xiud<, are effcCft ,J ’ T Siroved a i I removed. Sis a tlaimnuiv-d >*** ogiNt: Tharci I'-carce van i-ulividual ::|m»u tlie wee* 4 * | earth whose Ixcly iaexeiNOt Irumtlie presence®' It is not upiei t:» ft he i ,hy •lements c-f tt«e !»** worms ct! 4, Ivit inon t?ie diseased ln»m*»r* a.M' dejnisits ili.it b -r*d l!ie>e living monsters A A** 1 No syMe’n tif Mullein •, no v»TinifiM*es, , itic% will ficc tiie system from worms like the* :I j tors. Mcchanbul Ulsmsc*. Person* enfir P dots an I Mmen'i, such as P’mulrers, *|*yj>e *' (sit'd betters, and Miner*, a* llirv advance m l : » l»e * i!»i'?ct lo pira'v-i* of ilie i-i. 1'n eo.ud x this take a cl.sse «sf War Rut's Vinkcak 'Iitim or iw : c* i week as a Preventive. Rillrati*. Roiiiillriif, oml liilernilliftj Fovcra, wtucli ara mi preva'eut io lire vallev*«< rreat river* ilmMi-hoiit the Uui«e*l States, ever-* those of the Mississip**, Ohi*», Misaonri. 1- i»n»A lr n-ssee. Cumberland. Arkansas Red, Colt.ixJa Uira C*vande« Pearl, A alrania, MoL 'e Sivj nult, K^-‘ oke, j * »d many oilier*, wi.h their rid tcl^ ».es* ihrnu drool our entire Country ifitritu; lUtSo*^ ] aa 1 A itumn, an 1 vemarka!. y *<» *lur.*r*rr *’*** ^ ! triusual licit and dryness, a-e iaviriah'y by extensive deraneement-s »»f i!ie suwnch ami t |Vr - 1 _ oilier abdominal v.scera. There are a!wa» * f obstruction* of the liver, a rveakuC'* a-'-f * !T ' 1 , f ,V. of (he atom ic'*, and great tor*v*r of tUc ’ \7R e I «;» widi vitiated accumu aiira ‘ ’ il iutluerctr AT THE NEW DRUG STORE. J msnt, a mirgaiive, t th^e nrtiiin i*rpn<, .. ! ro cathartic for tlie pnrjmstf equal to I>« J " ,,c | ViNKGAM P.ITTK* a* they will speedi V'*5*^ j| rt I ! dirk colored vise d matter with which the h 1 **• J loaded, at the same time aiimulatinc die .1 ATHSES HOME SCHGOL, Madame S. Sosiiowski, PRINCIPAL, r rHE EXERCISES OF THIS -L liiMituto wLl.bc r.sumea Mou^ay, the lJth same time sttinuMM>»». •••- , i liver, and generally restoring the lieaahr • of th* digestive organs. Scrrafuln, or lxlntj** Hvll. U’li.te**"" U c«r\ Erysipelas Sa-ehcd Na 1 »rt imuuiio**s Indolent- I iilamman 1 iH namtliiru. Indolent I .tlam nati •*»'- ‘^ E factious, () d S*mc% Lrupuraits o l*>e S'..u». ‘ r , | etc., etc I ■eases, IVai.kkk's Vinko freai curaiive powers in lit: most obs: able ca es as in ail othur ciu'V'i jL: INKO.U ItlTTUHS 1,.«.!»*• S] i Sept.-iuber. Ota. No e.tra charges fur D.awing. tepc A«sc«oiiciit i\o. 21 OKriCB North-Eastkus U.il-U 4uCo , 1 Athens, Ga., S •pi. Sid, s TN ACCORDA.nCK WITH \ X olution of tiie ll«i <l uf Direeioi. of f, . r ,, >1: ca e* Tiittw* Dr* WwllierNCnIlfomlA VlMCgavU” , ^ •ct on ill thw: c-»se* in .a Mini lar manner. M } n - the II on I they remove the cause, and bvrs*** f P* V the ejects of the infiamm.ation (itie !nhcrc"lar r r vj the elected parts receive hca.iii, and -a i* ,,,,an “ ^ isetT.c:cd. , Vi<f-‘ f ™ The prop-rfles of Da. Wai ?jLn-.w* r.ITT^e* are A f *erie«il. |)i.l ;hoi«lic ? ,a I: « Nutrition*, Lix.itive, IJInreii^ 5?eaa'o''.*. c- tan*. Sudorific. Aiteratire, and A«iti-b'"°" —jj* f The AttorlcnC and mild Uwt've J Du Walker's Vulgar llirnsn guard in a l case* of emptuHis aud " ,a .in'-* their ha'samic. healin j, and soodims^l* 01 **, ’ the humor* of die Cinccs- ’J'Leir Sen*"' * • allay iviin in the nervous fraicv. ' fro- pasAc.i at a meet ilk held th! _ gue * that au unH;>nnint No. 2, ot ei/bt Ver cent, up uithtf c ji.tal n ocr has lieen cr’,1 <1 in, (ol e p : i i ' etween this and the 5th day of Oct* b: r » ext. All “ho .paid up* asAessim t,t N <( , j, of Their Counter Irritant iuduence ‘ the saltern. Their II nretic pr»i “Tt stockliolners woo pam up asAesmmi.t No. 1, of ihree per ceut. will only be due the c* mpntiy l ve per reut. All atockhnlder* will p'case c-U on John CnMn -lohmou, Tiewurt i „i thecomi »i.T,«nd p»» up 4* early a day a. p.reihlr. JOH^ T A. CRAWFORD, “P Secretary. revs correctin'; arul rerti .n; tne !.•■ v - lI ’■ , 1|; V Ami-Uuioin pru-rertie. .timiilxte Ihc lu' r - tion of bile, and it* di<char;e.t’u-rush and are superior to a!l ren*e*Ua’ agcntN FOR 1872. JUST RECEIVED, AT THE NEW PRFG STORE; ner»e* tre rendereJ diseJMe-ptoot' by tin’ orret "nireoMau*—r»V« of ll ^*g at nitthl (him a hdf tn on. »n-l ■ K.I good nou. .bins fo.A mk'i beef* 1 '* tf chopTreniron. toa-t beet and - 1 - ------ Tl.. ir ana COtBU#*®'* ** ‘ om-door exercise. They Rf* and cor. of wjunmgion anu n r coi n BV ALL druggists and I