The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, July 07, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: MI- ONE COPY. On* Yo»r,... 2 00 FIVE COPIES. On* Year... ... JB 78 TEN COPIES, One Year,.,,..™... 18 OO 7he Official City Taper Rates of Advertising. •» M 5 i l 1 cO I 71, i 4 U» »00 — 6 74 1! #0 a Will so 111 25 17 00 12 00 1J 50 is Mum IS 60 11*0 n so u 75 1700 *» 75 *1 50 51 M 20 tSlfil 50 S7 50 111 73 S IS 111 10 I* 11 It •)111 60,27 7* 41 75 SO 00 09 hik; It 15 74 Slip 21 *5 1 H4S I If 2-1 j£t 23(29 50I2S 25 2* >72 17 71124 25 SO 50 31 50 56 75 2ljl6 93 21 75 31 25 37 50 8 50 67 75 25 18 25:25 25 32 00 32 50 60 >5 26 18 53f23 15,32 75 39 5(H«l 00 2/U3 75'26 21 {S3 OJ 40 50163 73 •1«‘|*I rwi v.; 75 31 9.VJI Sri IU itA 29-19 00 26 73 3$ 23 41 5’J 65 50 »|19 50 27 23j33 09 42 50 67 25 3Jjl9 57(27 75131 75'44 50)70 00 Mr71 ^ „ ■ 116 00 42 50 59 00 88 “Sf* 3S 90 50 129 93 0)IS3 95 00 113 79 7 3 71 75 71 74 100 00 141 101 00 144 105 00 79 73 108 qO No. 86. £ Athens, Georgia, Wednes Poetical. 150 Rates of Legal Advertising. Citation for Lottsrs or Guardianship..... $500 Citatioa for Lot ten of Administration.. 4 00 Application lor Letters of Dismission Adm'r. 4 00 s »,all look unon Aojllratlon for Lett*™ of Dl.ra'on Guard.... 500 s®*"' 00 * “P®“ .. ..Ito.lion fee f e*VO Ia KtlI f AKili K AA 1 And UY ** it 1 k WOMAN’S ANSWER TO A MAN'S QUESTION. D ■ 700 know 70a hart asked for the costliest thlnf Bear made hjr the hand above! A woman’s heart and a woman's lift And a woman's wonderful lore! Do JOB know jrou bare asked for this priceless thlnf ' At a child ud*h« esk fcr a toy T Demanding what others hart died to win, With the recklese dash of aboyf You hare written mr lesson of dulyOut— Manlike hare yon questioned me. Now stand at tho bar of uiy woman's eonl. Until 1 shall question thee. | f riqulra jour heart to be pure as God's stars. And as pure as his Hessen your soul. [ You requirt a cook for your mutton und beef— I nquire a far greater thing; A searocstreas you’re wanting fersock* und for shirts— I look tor a man and a king. A king for the beautiful realm called home, And a man that the maker, God, 1 he did on the first, And say •' It ia eery good." ,.plication for Leary to 8*11 Lands . fi 00 1 - ,iice so Debtors and Creditors _ *00 .'Lind, ic. per square 500 ■ ,.es !'«■ rithable Proparty, 10 days, poraq.... 1 60 • ir^r Notices, SO days — *00 ... , r If -Sales, per lar r of 10 lines or Isas 2 50 Will yon lor* me then ’mid the felling leases, ■. ntfMortgage 4. ft. Sales per square SCO a. iu , K . hi. ..... . .. v •: .11 tor's Sales, per sqoare. 5 00 •*» T®“ «d mong the bloom of May T -.•.-lx ice Mortgage, per square,each time. 100 lion Notices (in ad ranee) . 200 I Is your heart an ocean to strong and deep I am ftlr and young, but the rose will Me From my soft young cheek one day; u, Msl-S. persqusr*. eachtime. Business iProfes’iil Cards. all. A C. FOX OFFERS HIS PROFESSION* u.Bce st the Drug Store of R. T. Brumby A Co., College Arenue. Athens, Oa. 21-tf s, M. HERRINGTON, I may launch my all on tta tld* T [ A losing woman finds hsareu or hell On the day she le made a bride. j I require nil things that are grand and tine— All things that a man ahould be; | It yon giro this ell I will stake my life To b* all you demand of me. If you cannot bo this—a laundress and cook You can hire, and a little to pay ; But u woman's heart and a woman’s lift Are not won in that way. Notary Public and Ex-Officio | Justice of the Peace. Office over L. J. Laurents* store. March 31-Sra. G. THOMPSON, • A-ttorneyatT^aw, I Special attention paid to criminal practice. For reference apply to Rx. Oot.T. II. Watts and Hon. Dnrid Cliptoa, Montgomery Ala. Office over ] lurry’s Store, Athens, Georgia. Feb.S.tf. Asa M. Jackson L. W. Thomas, I JACKSoTirffoMAS,! Attorneys at Law Athena, Georgia. 'iOBB, ERWIN A COBB 0 Attorneys at Haw, ATHENS. GA. Office in the Deupree Building. W. R. LITTLE, Attorney at Haw, CARNEdVXLLE, G.h. O. A. LOCIIRANE. JOHN MILLEDGE. LGCHRANfi & MILLUCE, attorneys at law, AIL ASIA, OA. Office, No. 21 Pryor St., Opp. Kimbull House. June i, 1873. Sin JOHN T. OSBORN, Attorney-at-Law ELBERTON, GA. Will prartied In the j urntios of the Northern Circuit, Bin'it. Franklin anJ lltborahniu ef the Westcra Circuit; wit! rIvu n;>eciai attention to ; all claims eutruste 1 to ills care. Jaa. 10. 1874—ly.b T S. DORTCH, ^ • Attorney at Haw, CARNESV1LLE, OA. E. A.lviLLlAMSON, * PRACTICAL w, WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER At Dr. King's Drugstore, BROAD STREET... —ATHENS, OA. 4V All work done in u superior manner, and warranted to gira satisfaction. janfi-tf WILEY CHILDERS, T OCATED in this city, is prepare LJ to do all kinds ef CarpnnUrt 1 Work ln tt best stylo, and ai rvasoaaUe • ~ M ‘.j Ctark'a Office. - TWO HI/IURES. BEFORE MARRIAGE. My Maggie, my beautiful darling. Come Into my arms, my aweet. Let me fold yon again to my bosom So close that l can hear your heart beat. What! those lUtle fingers leer* sewingf One's been pricked by the needle 1 see ; These hands shall be kept free from labor When once they are given to me. All mine, little pet, I will shield you From troubles and *alx>r and care, I will robe you like some Dairy princess, And jewels shall gleam in your hair; Those slippers you gave me are perfect, * That dressing gown fi:* to aT-* Py darling, 1 wonder that heaven Should give *uwb a treasure to imt. Eight—cine—icn—eleven! my precious, Time flies so when I am with you. It seems but a moment I've teen here, And now, must I say it 7— Adieu ! . 4 „ , . after marriage. Oh, Meg, you aro heavy—I’u» tired ; Go sit in the rocker I pray ; Your weight seems a hundred and ninety When you pluiup dowu in that sort of way, You bad better be mending my coat sleeve— I’ve spoken about it before— Aud 1 waut to fiuish this novel And look over those bills Lota the store. This dressing gown acts like the d—1; These slippers run down in the he. 1; Strange, nothing cun ever look dcceut; I wish you could know how they feel. What’s this bill from Morgan’s? Why, surely, It’s not for another new dress? Look here! I’ll be a bankrupt ere New Year, Or your store bills will have to grow less. Eight o'clock! Meg, sew on this button As soon as you finish that sleeve; Heigh-ho! I’m so deucudly sleepy, 1'U pile off to bed, I believe. while the mouutains of Alabama furnishes an approach to these sections. It will thus be seen that the sections in which those crops arc grown which I suppose most Northern uieu desire to cultivate —for instance, tho small grains, grasses and fruits—and at the same time be in a climate uot ex cessively warm in summer nor ap proaching that of the North in winter, with enough of change for good health and purity of atmos- herp.but not for discomfort, aie pher Viro coimtry, with the East Tennessee, Norfolk-Blues, until'u climax has! Virginia and Georgia Railroad run- been reached tips evening which I uing through it, and the Tennessee ought te.m’ako the whole Ameri- the other dav an<l w cstern North Carolina, rivet navigable in its centre for c -m ne-mie h u* Northern Georgia, a over 150 miles; the Middle Tin- was suSbly < part of Northern South Carolina und Middle and Eastern Tennes see and a part of Northern Arkan sas. Texas has so many railroad companies puffing her merits that I need not add my little quota. In the sections named, auy soil and climate he may desire can be gotten by the imigraut, but I know of no better mode of guid ing him to them than by stating the characteristics of the couutry on the lines of railroads which run into tho South. First, I will state that ouly in Alabama und Arkan sas are there any lands to be taken by pre-emption or homestead. Texas has State laws with some such provisions, but any settler may rely upon it that all the most valuable lands have been long ago taken up by settleis aud specula tors. In Alabama there arc some fine timbered uud mineral lands not yet taken up, as by the law of Congress they cannot be bought except for homesteads. The granitic aud gneissoid soils and slates of the oldest rocks, such soils as Westchester county, all New England Chester and Berks counties, Pa.; Morris, Passic, Sussex and Warren coun ties, N. J.; and Orange, Putnam, Columbia aud Duchess counties, Now York, ns a general rule, uot so rocky, However, arc to be found in the line of the Richmond and Atlanta Railroad, all tho route from Richmond South to Danville, through North Carolina, Upper South Carolina and Georgia. The lino of this road rises from Rich mond to an average altitude of 800 feet above sea-level iu North and South Carolina, thence, to full 1,000 in Georgia. It runs through a strictly Piedmont country, at the foot of the mountain chuiu. Pass ing through the same character of laud and joining the above road at Wilmingtoh is two weeks ahead I tiA YA, of Norfolk is seasons, but lauds are not quite so cheap as beyond Savannah, where all * truck' strikes together, though cost of freight makes up tho difference. The limestone lauds, the true grass growing, cattle-raising and dairy- farming regions of the South fire: Tlie line of the A. M. and O. R. R., from the Blue Ridge to Bris tol ; the whole East ' Tennessee uessee country, on. the Railroad from Chattanooga to Nashville; all north Georgia, with the line of the Western aud Atlautic Railroad, from Cartersville to Chattanooga, forty miles of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, the Rome Railroad, the Selma Railroad and Dalton Railroad, and the Chero kee Railroad, West from Carters ville, all running through it; then, aliout 100 miles of the Selma, Rome and Dalton, to Talladega, iu Alalmma, and the northern part of Alnltama on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Some of these lands are held as high as $20 and $30 per acre, some cannot be bought at any price, others may be gotten as low as $L0, and some, perhaps, at $5 per acre. They are filled with springs of cold, clear water, more or less limestone. The true blue grass is native to the soil, lying in a great valley between two high plateaus of mountains. The summer climate is noted for moderate aud not un pleasant cooluess. while the high mountains cuts off the fierce wiu- ter winds, aud snow lasting for three days, is a thiiig of wonders. Heuce, it must in thA future, be a great dairy region. Aud it will not the less become as great ns a manufacturing scctiou, as the best judges iu England aud America have pronounced the stores of iron aud coal bordering on aud in this great limestone valley as beyond any reasonable computation. AX y, July 7, -1878.' Dsn* TAYLOR IIUB. U m ox i s. f^osirtisbaa'vb $i.H mne*Z'•*>& isn't* 5'OLD ^Eftites^-V'OLLMK* Lin.’ I NEW SERIES—Volume IlT.'l 7 iLti lo o'WTt'j ‘.Oqiit BSsjagsaagasw * - r ~ r.l- South first ti tho fee when June 15.—North and ve clasped hands further to-night. All day long manifested yesterday, Fifth Maryland Rai ment arrived, has. been growing in warmth and depth, finding new ( “ 'Yliat vent in the welcome given to the ! 'nerC for?” THE SOUTHB&Xi XXDEREX&&XUE. “ Hallo, stranger, you - seem to be going to market??. , r , . •> “ Yes, sir, I am." “ What are yon. carrying that plow along for?” • * "Going to send it to Pittsburg." “ To Pittsburg, ia Pennsylvania?” ‘.You’re mighty.right; I am,” are you going to send it Charleston detachment, the Iiieh- To get sharpened/’ lor.^.- ?» “ AH the way .to Pittsburg to get raond Knights Templar ahd the ! __ Mnrfiilk BIiim n„t!l. lv,J ,f ! v . w , ; . . You bet r Weve starved oar blacksmith out; lie pulled up stakes t- toTexas." superbly ^ _ occasion. The galleries .were draped with flags, and a master- v*!? 50 piece of triumphant drapery, cov ering oue eud of the hall, sur rounded the word ’‘Welcome.’ The great organ rose out of g forest of palmettocs, and the stand iu front of it was hedged altogeth- r , c in BUXKER HILL.. »• The following were the 1 conclu ding Words of Mayor Cobh, 5 of Boston, in his speech : at Music Hall bn Weduesday night yvelcom- ing the Sonthorn soldici-s; . . . I am suro’ you will ,agi%‘e->; with;: me, gentlemen, that in. the ..(leqj, 1 century there need not )»f\ nmi, must uot be, any North, qc Squt| n or East, or West, except in re spect to those varieties of climate' and production wjiich stiffiillato industry and give- life to coin- hinereeyand multiply^ tho' sonrees “ Weil, that’s rather a novel idea, | of national wealth and power. Iiate9t»r J" . .Transient advertisements, of one square or more ifoo for oaeB oubecqoent insertion. except where .special contracts are made. .. Twelve linestUdhyp*. (or:'Ode' kcl.) brake onu square, v . ..... :., t , r . (< : 8^For contract prices, see sdiwlule. c fmy. friend—sending n plow so iar to j While we cuHivklC friendly vela- ' l ifof Bnnrnaiioil ” • .. . . * • . . i . . ,f.tions by tho intercourse of trade UWed»Wm«llnSt y Bt;S£«^ tint amenities -of saeial life. Is that so?” ** Y’ou’re right it is. We usetl to havp a mill at Punkiiiviop creek, but the owner got too pour to keep if up, and so we turned to gettiirg our grinding done st St.(Lunin.”' '<!■ • -'fti ./ er with flowers, an arch of white' i “ You don’t mean to ’■ kay you.sent? sprays and green leaves surmount* ing tho central steps. The ora tor’s desk was hidden behind a tablet of blossoms forming the word * Peace.’ The galleries were filled with latlies juul gentlemen long before the appointed hour, but the spacious floor was kepi clear, and when the South Caroli na soldiers marched in, whils the crowd cheered and the orchestra pealed i ts welcome,, .a more .inspire, ing scene could not be Imagined. The Mayor arrived soon after wards in company with Governor Gaston, Yice-Presidcut Wilson, Col. Wilder, and a number'ot’dis tinguished guests, ivho, with the officers of the Southern regiments, took their 'seats on the piutformi There was ■ a great number- of. cheers when -the old Revolution ary flag of Eutaw.;Wu? carried .up and its red folds floated (ibove the palmetto leaves. The Mayor’s admirable speech of welcome was constantly interrupted by applause. I only • ■ - - - could not be heard throughout the entire hall. 'Gov. Giiston follow ed in a short address, breathing your grist all the wfiy to St. Louis by rail?” r . •'• i .• i,8 “I didn’t say Nothing about gris-r? we haiu’t got no gri* to send. But wo’ we get our flour and nieal from SC Louis.” s ' 7*/'-.; • “ I see you have abide on your wagon.” a a If v. . “ Yes; our old cow died last. week. March winds blovved the lifeout’a-heri Sendin’ her hide to Boston to get it tanned.” .; . .. > “ All the way to..Boston? Is not that rather expensive, uiy friend? The freights will eat the hide up.” “ That’s ' a fact—cleaner than the buzzards did ‘ the’ old eritter’s carcass. But wliut’s the use bein’ taxed to build railroads ’thout you get the good of » •> IT 1 ... I...' .. . 1 and tho amenities , of sjci^j life, we.must avoid tbq y)olitio(|(l j(itc«- mcddling that ciifilangcrs such re lations’. Let cacb" State manage its own local affairs' without inter ference, however well meant, frotri' abroad, subject only to that boil- stit'nt ion -which is at once H wiiolo- somo restraint-' und a protecting' shield for us all. The old politi cal issues have vvell-nigh .passed away; one platform is.very much likii auothc.r, Ql^iurty lines arc getting, mixed aud lading out, that nothing remains to distin guish them but their names. We are thus at liberty to seek the best men as rulers, without refer ence to party or locality, or any thing but character and capacity; honest men, ioho will not steal nor„ let steal. .Tho securing of a pure and upright government would.be the best fruit of our restored har-^ THE. .MURDER. ™ ^ m immense cclel ration and proces sion 'ifi ’New Yotk erty!' m** stinightifi# dh thuWelrePif/the^* <ild''stcVry''of’Mdrgiin’s4rcueheryC t fH''"’ the *ortliT *Miis' resuscitated,'and’"'* Wio old tale of his"iim’bt/''»#ujiti8«-in onment, solemn trial and awful v - - < because Upon and made plain with tho usual amount of rhetorical glam^ our and inconsisteiicy. '. ; Years ago, however', the story’ of Morgan’s murder by-the Free masons was most effectually dis- posed ot l»v no less a person than Morgan’s* 1 own ann;'~''instcnd--ui f being mysteriously butolieredf-the " < after Ills aUductiou,. aim. finally ( died, in corpufened and coiitfeht- 1 mcitt,«tia* Yuii -Dipman’s' Lands where ho-)VH*«,bo,«ditfli: , , inony, and the best inauguration r e ‘“l dW tU h i‘ve,a.tanyani over at I know of for tfie new toiVhtVf Liickskillctt and a shou-inaker, too. * r v ; * . n *.? ..c , i Rut««bsSA, mthiJVst » •: Let good men in all sections corn But they’re kerflummuSeed. “ Ke'rfliiniriiuxed^-what’g that?” V It means gone up the .spout—anil twixt you and me,, that’s- mighty uigh the rase with our State.” J “ When do vou expect to get your 'leathfer?” > ‘fDim’t expect to-git no leather at all —expect to git shoes some dav, made - At A«um, or tlioreabouts,” 'j'* regretted tnat *hts voitc “' Rather a inisforUiu'^io lo3e"a milk cow, my Friend." T ‘ ’ : ■■ ! . Not so much a misfortune as you heard it was. . Monstrous sight of IXTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR. Could I see the Governor? The inquiry from an elderly female, whose apparel aud surroundings breathed of Adam. No, madam. He is engaged. Thus the polite Secretary. O, well! I am glad he’s here, -for Danville, is the Washington City, j anyhow. I ll just wait and sec Virginia Midland and Southern j him when lie gets through. I al- Railroad, running from Washing-1 low he’s a power of money, haiu’t the same hospitable auil fraternal i=!tu'-'kin’ and nullin' in a cow, and feeliil". • |‘milkin’ her night and nioriiin’, aud Igettin' dnlv about three ouarts a daV ” The applause thus far had liccn p -what are you going to do 4 hearty and general, but wbefi the : milk?” Mayor auuoiinced the name-of j Col. AniitcwS, 61 South Cavodiibl,! it was like fireing- a mine. The ' thousands present, gave more than ! cheer—a cry of welcome ; hats; •ere swung, handkerchiefs waved, the seated guests rose to their Send North for it,” •“* freiid North-for hiiiW — “Yes, concentrated milk and Goshen butter.”-- ' i Oh hJ see the point.” “ Mighty, handy tliiug3 these rail- i roads—make them Yankee fullers do _ . i all our johs for us now—diiour sinithin,’ feet, and for some minutes, the ^artd'grintthf, and tannin’, aiid milkm,’ I bine as one mail for this cud. Tliere must still be parties, witli- out the old names—sharp antag onism of opinion and policy. These are everywhere among,the conditions of freedom aud prog ress. They do not destroy, hut invigorate a irntjop,, Th^ily la- tai divisions are .those, of sections. There must be none of . these, at least iu tliat part of the t century which our life-tinie shall cover and we are answerable for. N6 cdu- flict of sections. I give Vou liiy hand on that proposition, gentle men, aud 1 promise you every honest man’s, huud-iii’ Boston on ton City, via Charlottesville and Lynchburg, to Danville. Iu Geor gia, the road from Augusta to At lanta passes through a similar re gion, and also the road from At lanta to West Point, Gn. At di rect right angles to these roads and he? N-o-o, madam (dubiously). In deed, I believe the Governor is not iu. No (more firmly) ; he’s gone home, Gouc home! Why, don’t he live here? Here’s room enough great hall fairly rang and trembled ith a stonn of geuuine heartfelt joy. Col. Andrews’ response was cry. solemn and fervent. ' lie did and churnin’.” “rl see you have a halo of cotton.” ,“Yes; we go our bottom nickel oo Cotton. Scmliii’ it up to Massachusetts full’ justice to the sincerity of tho jt car f ed - 8 P“" « n . d .'^ >ve - .. , J • j : i iimell come when-we If: send it there Shop in the rear of ths CUj ( Jano 3.1*74.: GEO. W. COOPER, Carriage and Buggy Thoms, Sl/eetj opposUe Ceepert Urery St»M*. TZ) ARTICULAR attention given to afh«Mfy^ B s?“«2r l wni I *^S‘? prooiptsi-1 the fiicfc that their seaahore ex< tiAB JUDO 17 If I A •. ls.iUs.Ji Miscellaneous Srlcdions. HIGH A TION TO THE SOUTH. At the recent meeting of the American Institute Farmer’s Club, in Cooper Institute, New York, Prof. H. E. Coltou rend fhe fol lowing paper: In my humble opinion, Mr. Chairman, the Southern States offer at this time the most invit ing field to the intelligent emi grant of any part of the United States, and knowing that the at tention of many is directed there to, I shall endeavor to so sketch the soil and climate, the products and resources, as to furnish a brief guide to such as are iu search of a home in that region. In two of the Southern States, viz. Georgia and North Carolina, may be found every variety of soil and climate and every character of wild tree or flower , and cultivated plant of any and every other State iu the Union. This is owing to traversing tho same character of for his family, I reckon. How soil East to West, is that part of many lias lie got in the family ? tho Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Well, this is a pretty place, aud from Petersburg to Lynchburg, i mighty cool up here too. I be- ind beyond to the crest of the j lieve I’ll take iny snack here and Blue Ridge; that part of the North wait for him. Have some biscuit Carolina Central, from Wadesboro j and meat, Mister? to Charlotte, and beyond to its I No, I thank you (abstractedly). Western terminus; the Western!Picks up a bit of paper. Ah! I North Carolina, via Morgan ton, j find the Governor has left the city, nd thence on is surveyed line t<> He can’t see you to-day, madam, Tennessee; and the Western and; He won’t bo back till——next Atlantic, from Atlanta to Carters- j week. Silence. Enter the Governor. Lady re suming : Well, now ; may be you can tell me where the Gove is? I am the Governor, madam Well, sakes! I am so glad to see you’ve got back safe! Gov ernor, I hearu yoh had money for the poor folks, and me and my old mau we had our house blowcd all over, and my bee-gums all got smashed to pieces, and all our ap ple trees got biowed down, and my darter, she had a nice, new welcome, and reciprocated its spirit iu a thoroughly frank and manly way. Ho was cheered throughout, and his allusion to the flag of Eutaw, (which was lifted and waved as he spoke,) awoke to he ginned, then we’ll be happy. Monstrous sight of trouble running these gins.” ** Tnat would be rather expensive, sendhig.cotton-in Seed.” 1 No more so than them WestefU ville, Ga. From East to West, this belt of potash lands—I call them thus because they arc de rived from rocks haviug much potash in their composition, and lienee, do not need that fertilizer —I say this belt from East to West, in New Jersey not over thirty-five miles in width, stretches out in Virgiuia to 160 miles, in North Carolina to near 300 miles, in Georgia from 100 to 200, and ends at a blunt point in Alabama. The Richmond and Atlauta Rail road runs in it for over 200 miles. the enthusiasm anew. As lie ' fellows pnvs when they send corn Ea^t, closed, the orchestra struck up the once familiar air of “Dixie,” which tho assemblage welcomed as an old friend. The appearance of Gen. Fitzhugh Leo was the oc casion for a new outburst of feel ing, wanner, if possible, than the preceding ones. I looked around and saw the light of a solemn grat itude and thanksgiving on ’ every tacc when he stated, that he hud come because he claimed a right | and get a dojlar a bushel, and pay six bits freight. Besides, ai'Tsaid, wlkit is 'the use of paying for railroads ’thout we use the reads?” “ You seem to appreciate the advan tages of railroads-” I think we ought—Ws pay enough fur ’em/’ “ I reckon .you ^fatten your own pork?”s “ \Vell, you reckon wrong, stranger. I get them Illin'ny fellers to do that for me. It’s mighty ' convenient, too— monstrous sight of trouble toting a big Any crop may be grown on these | sewing machine that her sweet- jL. a-. ifiNN, -with- GROOVER, STUBBS & CO. Cotton. Kaetors, -*x D— general Commission Merchants Savannah, Ha. .2WTu2rtia»«J SfcjgiatfS I mountains to the height ot 4,000 ^^•^fcTral. ipiehipetefii t* Liverpool or 6,500 feet. The hrfit has ov- I): , BjS0 ' lf I— —ological formation 6f the States, aud consequently treme ia very warm from latitude contiguity of the Gulf Stream, and their .Western or Northern section, composed of high moun tains which have the tree growth and summer climate of upper New York without tho rigorous winter. These Stntes may bo said to rise like a gradual incline from a sea level to an elevation of 1,500 3,000 feet, with many lands which is grown in the nor thern sectious 1 have named, with the addittion of cotton and tobac- The Piedmont belt has no superior for the production of pea ches and certain varieties of up- Lifer; I ery geoli ted & , Feed and Sale Stable, ^.XKCKisrs, o-A.z W^Hteii and products, the former partak Tborats street^ Keep alwsys on Iraad good Tarn- J Jq- a | E ttlo more generally of tb< eats »nfi cental driven- . • i aTT-il tvhiln Smith Caro ..in.** "Carrara. ■teak ea head Jaraala at all Umaa. declS-U MISS C. S. POTTS? fashionable Dressmaker OVER UNIVERSITY BANK, Broad Street, Athens, Unit' all the soils; the latter has but a small area of limestone lands. The States of Virginia and Ten nessee have nearly all the soils "ormer part the Northern type, while South Caro lina and Alabama, with varied soils, partake more of the South ern. The same may be said of Arkansas and Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida are strictly Southern in soil and products, Virginia and Tennessee have low ' ‘ ' thence running up heart had bought second-hand from the city, (so he said,) aiid it got broke so it wouldn’t run i:o way any more’n it did before, for we never could git the thing fixed; and we are nearly out’n provisions, pies, while from its soil come the I and my old man’s off-mule died original of the Cattawba, Isabella; with the colio come Friday three ana other grapes. The color of weeks, and the calf, it’s sick, and the soil is usually red or gray; the the cow, she don’t give down her native tree-growth hickories and, milk, and I could not bring but -oaks; water abundant and purer fire pounds of butter to town in> no musquetoes or malaria. Much stead of ten, which I might have of this land can be bought at very doue if the culf hadn’t beeu sick modratc rates, seldom over $5 per and the cow not lettin’ down her acre, unless there are good house?, milk, and—— The railroads ruuing through it aro That gentlcUiau will attend to all great trunk lines, and horse j you, madam; I haven’t time; and transportation facilities are good The climate is mild aud eveu. It might well bo called the medium belt of our country. Those who wish to raise early vegetables for market must go to the region around Norfolk, Va., the line of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail road. aud its southward branch to Charleston, the country arouud Savannah, and the Hue of the At lantic and Gulf Railroad. The '“WOULD voppectfoliy inform the sandy lands, thence running up .W Ladle., and her friends generally, pH to the elevated plateaUS prodUC- isnow_prararod.° | ^ Northen f grasse B and hav- fcw * rr n i So Drasrasklrls S^ilS mid most Fashionable Styles. ing tho cool Northern summers, and South Carolina has also a small strip of similar character, the door of the private office closes with a click of the loch on the io- side. Secretary, smiling: Did you take that for the Governor; mad am? We keep crazy people hero sometimes. Tm most crazy now That man is harmless, and imag ines himself Governor of Georgia We have one man here, though it is difficult to keep him from hurting pooplo. I believe I hear to be here, and the cheerinjj was j basketful of corn three,, times a day to tumultuously renewed, as it was' hogs iu a pea—’specially . when you at tho close ot his brief address-- —® *~ *• *" The the orchestra played “ Auld Lang Syne” amid a profound si lence, yet, a silence full of memo ries and full of hopes. Gen. Kil patrick’s greeting was hearty, and familiar, as oue of whom thp^audir enco knew and were glad to see. But the intense depth of feeliii^ not unmiugled at first with a c6r- tain amount of anxiety, with which the Southern speakers wefeheard,- was no longer apparent..: Meii listened to the lattenaS if asking themselves, “ will they, be ibrothr ers again?” and the domon^tratipa gave, expressed the reaVizatiomif their own desire, Jffijfe Jip.been the ruling hope, the ruling doqbt in Boston to day. I cata testify both to its sincerity and itb' inten sity, and 1 foresee the higher and purer feeUng of jubilation which will possess allhearts to-morrow:. I trust that the< millions of our people who cannot be here will unite with us in our gratitude and joy, for the day . ,we have prayed for, dawns at last.—Peio York Yrihurie. ', ‘ : bnin't got none to tote it to.' “ I gboiild think so.” “ There’s one thing lacking though, to make the business complete.” “ What's.that?”.. v . “ They , ought to send them hogs ready cooked. 'Cookin’ and pteparin’ Wood; for chokin’, takes up a heap of time {fiat ore by rights, to be employed in the cotton-patch. I was sayin’to my old yopnau the other., day, if we Mississippi .folks got our cookin’ and wasliiu’ .done up North and sent by Express, ifre’d be as liappy as office holders.” !>j “ ^Tour.horee in the lead there seems &"p*laaj«.*;* ,0 ’ s '*** •• Yes, needs- Xhbeia’. 'If be wafin'k the only house I’ve gut, ami I can’t spare him, I’d send him.up wliere they ipadathe horse-shoes ahd nails and get him sVk ' Chn’t get such a thiug tforie ift odr pirts. Perhaps I can at the depot? *4* •, •-« .VHpw do yqu manage, to liys> turnsWhere. yfiSmjjfer.’' Ged, Balf; back, Bandy. I’m glad I seed you, etranger.”r-TNale/»ez Weekly Democrat. uml return the pledge, it shall lie kept; and wc may trust our chil dren and our children's children to maintain and perpetuate it. Wc must guard against the. beginnings of alienation and distrust; and, if we ever see any root of bitterness giving signs of springing tip, let us,sift our heels upon it, • yours and Ours, and stump it out before it has time to send up a/simglej poison-shot. ‘ ;f But I detain you too long, geiM tlemen. Much formal address is not what wc want to-night. We wiuit rather to,loqM iu.oue a;ipUj- er’s faces, eye to $y.c. , .We to give and take it hearty hand rasp. We waut.to tell you, col lectively and individuallyi that >we shall he but too. ready and glad to do all iu our power to make your visit agreeable to you, and to eon-, viuec you that tho confidence j iu us which you show by coming' is not misplaced. We want to ena ble you to report to your people' at homo that you found nothing but brother-hood and good fellow ship here. We want to tnukc the guests of a week the friends- of a lifetime. We want you.to feel as kindly towards Boston as .Boston does towards your own fair of the South, to whom God grant health and wealth, prosperity and peace! Once more, to all our guests, from tar away and from near by, and from all points of the compass, I say in the city’s narflc I and heartily, Welcome to.- Boston aiid Bunker Hill! ! paper eifllqd the Advertiser, which still ' survives him, and a pleasant way*, he used to rCtfit'" to the t .stpriea,„told of.his, Uqiril^ killing in the- Un«if)ti f>tsitcss,.ai^i • the various modes of tofture (liat h id been* umiided :to his execiiY^ tiouers as the menus-whereby he •« was taken out of (lie wprld. . Aeeqiiling’ to Iho statehtent of young Morgan,' Ids father’Wfijf ar rested after the cxjihsrtre of Mli- soni-y ^uue,ftOUt : 4uil,Jield souw * tuiuf / a^prisquey. ^.aud leasi-d upon the ]’cqnditiqu.that ue - should leave'the ebunfiy foiev^f. He "aeceifted with alacrity., the proposition made to him, and Was ■% accompanied by a Masonic ooui* mitt.ee.as far as Quejiee. Here he entered, ^lliq Britisli ,‘aiid in two iiKonffis, 'sailed dfreet fiu‘ 31 England/' Morgan in Sonic wny/b got a discharge from theserviiT; ’ and,,, settled at oqee jii. ^ju^Digr man's liiijd. Ijis sou 'wauji rFsU dent of San Francisco aYtfie tijfiff ' ■tins in^bfipatuin < w&3' l flohiitliinfciir9” ted cuneefning , 'h ! is flitfiefVhvlHAW- ubouts. -Once every two -years- the spuyiisitcdAhp, a y\:ltiie r . alley jjiis offieial und eui- plialio statenieuit was publislfed, the story of ’tlie father'^ iinirdei'''' died out.' At intervalsTmwevdf'/’ it breaks out afresh aiid 'goetf'tba”^ rounds <if all Dith ...It' isHuie^now 5o,lpt the.mitidoto gy^ •'with thc-pmsmi.— Si. Louts IMs- pukli,, ilr iramauc-inumpn iym oeeji eqinu^y, ssuretl, i tj^c, JaiiypiUq, uiijrl^^ell. oldest with Shakespeare the palm if grfaituess. Cifiild Mr. ’tVim.v- beiiig solicited to i6fy the other day. A Fitsburgjurior was arraigned the other day lor 'demeudiiig money of a man fo whose'favdr he had given'*fij verdict. The court dceiitifflraf^rfre ’ had uo power to punish the offense, but they proaouucedi it base aiid im- reasons on tlii road are from one him rattling his door to come out to two weeks ahead of W ilming- ■ now— ton, and at present, owing to the i Lordy! I must go. Well, I cheap lands and rapid, facilities never! The Governor and the gome of the Beecher jurors have pul in for transpovation its-line offers lunatickers all together. Good- 1 their remainders before rendering their more inducements than any other. «Bm»W-i(i«iitta Constitution, verdict jftjwat members oft'ie bar to be reminded by jurors that they were under obligations to'them for helping them througli with their cases, and that some lilUft favor would be agreeable—such as a .drink, for instances.” If reports are true An Atlanta’hef join a Benevolent . threw tliis solid chunk of wisdom at his solicitor. We quote from the Con stitution: “ Whir’s de use?” be saiif. .. “One o’yoUllHit!l^bHi&R t nwffil'tilfihe dat! A lugfeef can’t dodtfm things like a whiteman. Youalljiue a manevo-. ience s’ciety and de able-bodied nig gers’iii det crowd ha* to pay to s’port de one . who can’t and won’t work. Dot’s no malevolence! De best ma- nevoienco is to help vourse’f'-dat’s roe, Pete! You heerd me!” And,he tramped on about his business’, jihg- jing his uickles in his pocket. A Yankee sharper'has ’ had • the Civil Rights bill gorgeously IF thographodj.and priutqd w tinted paper with pictures oL Lincolii, Grant, .fawpincr, Wilson, Thud Stevens,- Butler, Hoar and, Mor ton in the filagree work bf the border, and selling to the iiegroe® iii Atlanta' for a dollar a copy . M has a picture of “ Lincoln' cmatiJ cipatiug the.sla^e,” inyl. is' titlM “ The Alagna Oharta of tho, Afri- eau-American .Citizens qf-the jot ted States of America.” , ding to the Constitution the sharp er who is selling if has . had v^ry great success..among the ^negroes of Atlanta.. He represents to Sl\»mu upon you, jjpbin,' them that he purchaser 6f : 6iife of Shame upon you W? tho charts thereby ' becomes a member of the “ N. A. A. P.’TA” the priv- ■toq:n ? | rrotik i2f i f. HoroWv} OVKKS MAliY. tf.xxvson’s ohfcaT ’i)i:amJ( ovm- LAND’S AlOST CATltOLIC-ltEIGN. ' As the work of -a poet, il may .: lie Sainl -to Jh: ; 4ipi U lesa* find .ifi ter. {lnmi:itic,trumipjb lvulbeeji ^i:iljy (n assort ’ ■’ 1 ’ - contest of grtfl sou' havo*! been an ifctor without: losing his gift * tof soiig. it' is quilo? [Kissililo his work Nvould have been - a play fts weil.^s-a drama*/. Itf/ fault is iu its failure to preseufttof, the eye what it vuwnls to the irn- a'iniuio i, and yet, its; v«ry clum- siuess- of coiistruition is its per- feetiqu as..a.,picture. ..Tl(b carpenter’s liunti-, wo'uItHptf jlto* beauty, and.yet fail to give ii; lifo.'j If we should keelt 'fin th'd'sljiCge, wo should miss in it thilt wHieh Uf idvist c.\<|ttisit<?, and find imTmim-- peiisfe in the multitude, of its- seencs,-natural enough in a pooinf* but shifting awkwardly.!in a play. It is dramatic in tf»«n„.bu|t uoli.in, fact; ,but whilo W^ regret , the j(^, of.the,play, w;d a W ,qot ; c^itdemn- ing tbq drama. As fi pbepni'evett the dramatic form ivus necessary to the poet’s' purpose',' and ifUd 1 has cheated the - plny-hotise; ho hits enriehed- pUiyer^md playgder aliKe. As au historical study,:as the picture- of a reigu mid uu-ago, iu'somc respects the most niarvel- luus ,in the ! wqildfi. ainuils, his worjv jaj AUisi^rpi^s^ed—we jnfghk say, unsurpassable. . No other, «o£ cyen Shakespeare himself, could tmya done better with the mate rials at hls comlnand ; aiid this much we iiiay knyiif 'reiinyuonV ' QileWi Xifiiy’,’ that if) it'is nottho highest eflbft- of geuius. it is jit least^rthcivipctt' fruitwf, mtelloet- nal-tnilhire. ,i«>mi. ...oil Gnai would naturally ^xpo^tdu Mr. ^Feunysop’*, d.rema, .some of those little sopgs >y}iicli are fo charming a part of' The Princess,’ but here we have ouly a Milk maids Bofig-and-u: late- songof Queen Mary. - Horp is. tho “ j,r, yttuaisiu (tinyiug uittuniL) # and fuHy O^tijlqd. to alLl ileges belonging thereunto, xle says the'chart is a sure preventive to outrage and intiniidatioh from the whites—that all a member of the “ league” has to d6 whou any Bat’s no malevolence ! De best jna- Qf.yg righte are deuied him is,to exhibit his abort and . demand that it bo respected., If it is not effectual < proof of the. showing oT the chart would make out a clear case iu the United States Court, and the offender would be visited with all the dire penalties of the law. No,” said Mrs. Podgers, positive* ly, “ If I go into the country, Mr. Podgers goes with me. This city aiu*t no safe place to leave a man alone upon you how - ! > m *>• * Hiss riic- wimld you ti’witlv my Jmpdfi ^•Kingcup*«bw>ngufn; wi sakei-3» sVnd fpa^pajiM , rpi piVK the cow. , ■ Robin citine 'ficliind’nib:' 1 r ' Eisfi'd me l vow; : ,-<f , --nv,•» Swallows fly again, • m - Cuckoos cry again. And you came add kiss’fi-me i. ; . B *-*• > >t{?9 ^Hmwsvbs ;u -ju Come. Robin, Kobm., Come and kiss' nie oow't II,-lp it can I? with uiy hands. Milking the sow 1 Ringdoves coo again,. "f ■: All things woo agaiD, - Come behind and kiss me milking the cow l .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, July 07, 1875, Image 1