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Loui.svine, On : ■. ji;NE i6,'iß?i. . ■ The Democratic psrty North bare evi dently backed dtrtrfc from the poaition they held before iM fcbuntry in 1868. 1 The Democratic plal I Forinof *6B incorpo- j rated the principle of opposition to the amendments to the Constitution as glar* i«g acta of usurpation- Now the De , mocraoy to aeeept them m “fixed facta'' —*p4«i of thl* Constitution. This amounts to nothing mqre than a shame ful a bead On meet of priftfeiple in tbo very ' Cine tfllfc* r “ We regret that principle should thus be surrendered to policy—that the great' distinctiv{| jffereDce between the two poliiicaf parties of America should thus be obliterated at one fell blow. IVe consider it a great mistake—a mistake which niay be productive of the most fa tal consequences. Yet we are not ono of those who advocate the formation of '• third party. Our only hope of over turniug the present Radical faction who hold the reins of government and op press the helpless people of the South, is to secure the 00-operation of the Northern people—that portion of them who .are opposed to Radical rule and domination. We do not consider tlio question of opposition to the usurpations of Congress aa a “dead issue," even if the Valladingharo platform should be ratified by the Democratic party. We intend to fight them now and forever. The Daily True Georgian is the name of a paper published in Atlanta by Sam uel Bard. Tbe Georgian is one of the handsomest papers published in the State. Its typography is excellent and its appearance generally is exceedingly niee. The editorial department is under the guidance of Dr. Bard, one of the finest paragraph writers in tho State, and a man of acknowledged learning and ability. Dr. Bard ia a zealous ad vocate of Democracy, and although wo differ with him npon the question oi "dead issues,’’ we wish him nil the suc cess whieh hia energy and ability de serve. The Atlanta Daily Sun has recently been enlarged and improved. Tbe Sun >e now one of the liveliest papers in Georgia. The proprietors have sparod neither trouble nor means to make it a first class paper: and they have succeed ed admirably. In less than one year’s time they have brought it to its present high standing amoug the political journals of the day. The Sun bids fair to shine yet brighter, and we hope to see the day Wbeu in its light, oppression will hide ite hideous form in shame. We look forward with confident anticipation to the period when the San shall have e mcrged from the daik political clouds which have partially eclipsed its bright ness and a clearer, brighter sky shine more resplendeutly than ever. A large number of Southern news paper*, of respectability hitherto, have lost their claim to decency and regard by their senseless aud intoletant war up on Jefferson Davis, aud why do they de cry and abase him! li it because lie opens bis great heart to the people of Ipsa conquered country and speaks forth bis honest sentiments! No! These are not the facts. It is because be sets a seal upon hia lips lest he should, in the momeut of excitement ntter some word that would be tortured into capital by the party of oppression: It ia because, with aa iron will, he boldain subjection the amotions that stir bis great soul, and though bis heart were full, otters not a word—for this offense b« has baen arraigned before the bar of news paper criticisms, and discussed with ut ter disregard for his hallowed name and the sacred, glorious memories that clus . ter around it. Profanation, in all the annals of history, was next guilty of each sacrilege. Jefferson Davia is the living representative—the breathing em ! hodiment of a catise that, to every South ern heart which ever felt tho movings of a noble manhood, and the stirring cn thusiasm of a lolly heroism ia two sa cred to be insulted by ruthless and im pions newspaper writers. Tis all “bosh" about Northern people misconßtruiog Mr. Davis’ speech. This is the pretext oi miserable cowardly newspaper edi tors. His speech was reported verbatim et literatim aa be delivered it, aud pub lished throughout the North. In bis speech he declares be will not speak his pußtigaeats lest some enemy should mis eonatrua bim« oeuld there be any mia eouatruction placed upon tbaso words! with ail respectable Republicans these declaration* of Jefiersoit Davis served Silly Ho elevate their conceptions of his Marketer. [ The Household. —l bi» ia the endear ing mine of a Monthly Journal that USuW’cra almost ns fnany pages |h there repays.jnd esch rlost y printjn with yntmcstifg, icadobje and therttlore re- publi^^TijJbrat- ■ tlcboro, Vt, a email Bute- a coltlSiate— a radical State, sud.a But, which from the political pro< livitits manifested by her enoiuious jug handle—all on one side, pretty much—we looked upon as too inimical'yLP > jL^ to possess any tlitrg worthy of our re filfiLi But ifi iiffliite bi»ti> >atii4hM, surprise iu this periodical, containing us it floes nn entire mass of useful'informs tion stout Home and the duties, tlife pleasures ail'd advantages 'that clutter arotrntf and throngh its saerSd limits! There is not a single article in meatic jonrnal which does not connect and commend itself, in some way or an other, with theso “appurtenances" to the real, tangible and live household—that does not aiui to perfect huuseiciftry in all itp managing qualities and excellencies and to make tbe homesteaef. , matter how humble or'secluded—whether in town or country —preferable because hap pier, to all other places; aud, what re commends it still higher, it says nothing about politics or parties—nothing of gos siping or sensational scandal! But it rfkres treat in a spirit of becoming rebuke, the xnongreli-m and falsities of that por tion of the female sex who-.uuder the specious garb o( “Woman’s Rights,' ’’ are, so wronging of the feelings of woman’s' purity in the legitimate role of her.ex clusive missions.] In original and selected cbr.tribntionsi “The Household” is admirably supplied, while its cheapness (only one dollar yearly) is a thing of astonishment! To old and young, married and single of either sex. it will bo found worthy of pa tronage, were its price double. Published by Qeorgc E.Crowell & Go., Brattlcboro, Vermont. Tho coming fifteenth of August will be a gala day, not only with the people throughout England and Scotland, and in Edinburgh especially, hut also for tho New York folks, or rather the citizens from Scotland, or of Scotish descent, who have taken up their abode in that city. The foundation stone to the great mon ument to the author of “Waverly" will he laid oil that day, upon which (alls the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the poet, in Central Park, and on this will bo subsequently erected an exact copy in bronze of the marble statue in Princess street, Edinburgh, which was pronounced by Lockhart to he one of the best likenesses of Sir Walter Scott in existence—the celebrated bust of Chantry not even excepted. Tho copy will be perfect in the least particular, and will, therefore, also include a rep resentation of his favorite and world-re now’ied dog, “Maid*,” lying at his feet, seemingly awaiting his commands. This magnificent tribute to tho poet is now being cast in Edinburgh, and is expect ed shortly to arrive, together with the pedestal, the entire cost having been subscribed and paid in by the natives of the “land of Scotland’’ in New York and vicinity.— Savannah News. Our Concentrated Extracts. Quack Almanacs. —Every dealer in Patent Medicines has his almayvc, that proforscs to tell of thV Son and Moon's risings and settings—of the days and dates of months, &c. They ara all, of course, nothing more than “sign boards" to point out the nostrums and attract buy ers. But if the medicines are of no better or more reliable preparation than much of tbe information contained in their mis cellaneous Columns, they should he avoid ed. To instance: In “Tutt’s Southern Almauao, 1871,” it is stated that Colum bus, tho discoverer of America, died 170 C that Pope, the great English po et, was born 17S8—that Cuba was dis covered in 1791—that Dr. Watts was born 1774—Quebec captured 18.99—Aaron Burr born 1577—Horace Walpole born ISI7 —Burgoyne surrendered 1817, and old President John Adams, horn 1835! We think Dr. Tutt’s “Prescriptions" in his bottles, should he and arc free from such impurities aud shameful blunders as wp have enumerated; at any rate wc condemn the gross careless ness which abounds (doubtless for uot being revised) in all the ohronological departments of these almanacs. Instead of enlightening the mind they really suggest the quackery that is charged up on the medicines. Victor Hugo— the Ishrpael of France - has been ordered to leave Belgium just like ho was run out of l'rauce, many years ago, by Louis Napoleou on account of the Red-republican ultra ism and Rad ical .doctrines he constantly agitated, aud the contempt and opposition lie has over manifested for civil liberty and constitutional government. Returning after the downfall of the Empire he was again made “to trot" by the Constituent Assembly of tbe Republic presided over by Thiels J or probably, things had be come too serious—too hot, for his ideas of personal safety and while his party of Communists were fig-kting in Paris and imbuing tbeir hands with blood, pil lage, carnage, sacrilege and fire that be had instigated—ho seeks another field to incite jts peaceful inhabitants to deqds of like savageness and havoc. His mis sion into Belgium, a foreign, neutral and peaceful country was, as it has been al leged, iu the service and cause of the insurgents —the God dcfyiqg, ,Church despoiling Communists of France—the same who precipitated tboir country's ruiu under the Empire—and tke sans who after gaining tbat unholy end ifSVvngh Me IKsMnelfefTr^hia —tore- «d their ftetßSe haSnfi to ttgp destruction W Frvnjb ' fife—-Fvejpcb mo party, and tbdfhonfred moqcmaiata m conn try’s gh ry. It ia hoped that the events of the peat year will be the finishing stroke to tbe Communists’ fanaticism ; and nuiike the disorganising sbetrae whom they are descended—be eternally .■epnljihadM ike piunfihnie erne dig. * io °: . . . If auy one desires to know more of this tdalign spirit and Atßnle disturber es society—his nature and inalienable practices,—whose hand le rni-ed ngninsS every body,., mni whoae entire lifts ban been engrossed by conspiracies against the peace nnd order of hie country—-he has only to oast bis eyap upon one Wendell Phillips of New England, to find a counterpart hideous bqt faultlessly true iu all respects. Greely, of the Tribune, esys he hopes never to be an aspirant for any office or political position whatever —and be ful ly purposes never to any cfiity or responsibility Which bis political friends may intrust to him, provided he fedls akilify to discharge the dories, and no other imperative obligation* shall interpose. Ait whieh maun that be ia clay in the potter’s hands!—just where we have alarays thought be will Be apt to stick with un won ted tenacity. He further says he advocates “the good old Whig doctrine of one Presidential term." Iu this be evidently comes the crab-iike motion towards the Democratic party fur they have not only advooated one term but practiced it. We know no Whig who ever did any snch disinter thing. The Little Perjurer. —Our ex changes inform ns that Mr. Foster Blod gett of Georgia, is sending documents throogh the mails bearing his Trank’ as U. S. Senator”! We ask how is this for forgery l Tho Post Office Department, wo also learn, has denied his authority and squelched his impudence; but we would prefer to bear from C. Justice Lochrane what he knows about it, and then Senator Hill's review of tbe Judge's opinion in the premises. Rewarding Virtue. - President Grant lias appointed one of tbe sons of ooe of tbe many wives of Brigham Young to a cadetship at West Point. Brigham is rich and can make as costly presents as any of the President’s admirers. llenhy Ward Beecher praises in one of his sot-sermons, tho pluck and heroic fortitude of the Paris mutineer* or gen eral cut-throats of France—bnt admits their cause wag doubtful. It failed, that was all, or the chief objection with tbe minister of Brooklyn Plymouth, we reck on. Chinese Ku-Ki.ux in Louisiana One of our coast planters, who has a number of Cbiuese laborers in bis em ploy, seeing a disposition on the part of some of the negroes to annoy the Orien tals, aud apprehending a resort by the latter to the use of the sharp knives which they always wear, cautioned them not to take tbe law into their own hands, but in case they were troubled by any negro, to bring the offeuder before him and he would see that justice was done. Accordingly onedaythe planter, whilst sitting on bis gallery, observed a proces sion of Chinamen coming from the quar ters bearing at their head a dark pack age. They inarched with great deliber ation and dignity up to the mansion and laid their burden on the gallery at the feet of the planter. It proved to be a “chunk of a negro," securely bound as only Cbjpamen know bow to tie a par cel of goods. Tbe negro was scared out of bis senses, though entirely unburt. Laying him quietly down on tbe gallery, the leader oi the Chinese, pointing to the dark.mass, said to tbe planter, “Niggab< tdomueh! too much niggah!” and then the whole party trotted back to their wotk. It was an hour’s hard work to untie the frightened negro, who on his release, very cheerfully aoted upon the .suggestion of tbe planter to “make him self scarce.” We publish this incident in auticipatioD of the accounts which will doubtless be forwarded to tbe North, by the correspondents of the Radical journals, as one of the incidents of law less violence so common in tbe South, against which President Grant has just issued his high sounding proclamation. [ Netc ()r leans Times. fThe West Point Ku-Klux. —Where (asks the Providence, R. I. Journal) is Sumner t A third edition of that Givi] Right* Bill, with amendment*, most be struck off at once, else “all the fruit* of the war will be lost." The sad facts are these: The commandant at West Point Military Academy had decided that this year the cadets should not have their annual hop. The Secretary of War overrules this decision, and the hop is to come off. By prescriptive right each cadet is entitled to a partner, and thus' te is tbe ct lored cadet Smith. The ladies , not having the fear of Gongre** before tbeir eyes, now combine together in de fiance of that body and its solemn en actments, to deprive a citizen of hia rights on account of eolor, for they ut terly refuse to dance with tbe blaek ca det. It ha* been suggested that a col ored “lady" might be invited for ha behoof. But in this ease the fair rebels say they won’t go to the bop at all And thus a band of Ku-Klnx in dimity tri umph.’ It is plain that if Sumner can’t contrive to legislate human nature out of these white girls, Grant will be obliged to call out tbe “trupes." Look out for a proclamation. Tie daily paper printed at Wild Cat, Arkansas is very appropriately named the Evening Caterwaul. r p^ronmr: sm Street to the "Meteoric bridge, eud from the new to the old basin, an area of five or »ix sqnare miles including about three hundred thickly inhabited squares tTbe sufferings of the iahafciUuts quarter are said Mirny grldt/ Thou sands who occupied' one story houses, ha. been driven out, >ud those in two story houses ui veoeeneon) peTlea to move above. On the Canal them is at aver age depth of two feet wefer. 1 Tbe city' authorities are doing all in their power to alleviate tbe suffering of the people. Every available boat and skiff is brought into use. Tbe damage done can Dot be intimated wilb any degree of certainty. Tbe shrubery and gardens bave all been ruined, and the houses damaged. The overflo* from lake Geutilly road quar ter has destroyed many fine market gar dens. Tbe llwifroads are all overflow ed. The water, jn tbe lake is retted ing slowly. A train from Cbattamioga has just arrived, and-a passenger reports; four miles of tie road under water* at Jackson. Another says tbe track is under water for seven milesnoith of the city.—Tbe Republican Executive Com mittee of Alabama. at Washington havo sent a remonstrance to the President' against the recent official changes in that State.—The' Australian George, alias Portugese Joe. of San Francisco, Cal., recently murdered Miss McDaniel be caus3 she refused” to marry him. He was bunted np info the mountains near Cherokee by the infuriated citizens, where he was shot, and his body burn ed, to ashes. —Over five thousand shares of tbe Baltimore aud Qhio Itailioad sold in Baltimore for $l4O per share.—John Amo, a Chinee, the f murderer of an American officer on the brig Thomas, has been brought to New York for trial. —The lastest official reports state tbat the number of Indians massacred at Fort Grant to be eighty. June C.—A girl in New York, Mary McMuuus committed suicide to-day be cause she had stolen some goods, and feared detection.—President Grant and his family have just gone to West Point. —The Fenians, Subin, Burke and Hainil arrived in San Francisco, and had a grand reception. A procession three miles in leDgtb followed.—The suiall fiox is raging in Pittsburg, Pa., and Al egbany city. Great alarm is Occasion ed, —The Legislature of New Hamp shire assembled to day. The Demo crats claim the House by teu majority. Their head quarters present an active appearance, and the members are confi dent of success —Two lour story build ings burned in Philadelphia, Loss, $45, 000. Insured. —There are indications of a general war with the Indians along the frontier.—TheKu Klux com mittee are still in session in Washing ton—Governors Scott and Orr of S. C., were the principal witnesses. They are down on tbe poor people of that State, making all sort of misrepresentations with refeience to them. Norris of Ala bama represents that State as being in anarchy, and full of dangers to the’ “trooly loil."—Galveston Texas has been flooded since Saturday. The wind from the South East forced the waters of tho Gulf over the Island, washing away many buildings. No lives were lost.. June 7. —The indications clearly are that tbe New Hampshire Legislature will elect a Democratic Governor.. .Six ne groes, the crew of brig Bowen of New York, mutinied, killed their captain and wounded their officers. They were ta keu ashore and confined.. .Mrs. Laura Fair the murdress, who is confined in San FraSisco, has paid her counsel, and physicians, and other expenses incident upon her trial over twenty thousand dol lars; and her principal witness Dr. Trask sues for two thousand more..-. The Ty pographical. Union in session in Balti more defeated by a vote of 44 to 17 tbe motion to admit negroes to their un ions... The Democrats of New Hamp shire secured the Bpeakor of the House by only one vote; 164 to 163.. .Things seem to be going Wrong in Attorney General Akerman’s office. It is the general opinion that,he is incompetent, and that a snccessor must bo appoint ed..-The seventeen year locusts have appeared in great numbers at La Salle Illinois. Jilne B.—The statue of Morse, the in ventor of the telegiaph, has been finish ed and taken to Central Park New York. The inauguration ceremonies will take place on Saturday... Joe Co burn the prize-fighter has been arrested on the charge of stealing a watch fo|und on his person... The following lettdr is. from Gen. Sherman, on tbe subject of his nomination for the Presidency: “Now, aS' to politic* 1 think all my personal friends know my deep seated antipathy to the subject, yet as you seem not to understand' me, I hereby state, and mean alt that I say, that I never, will be a candidate for President; that if nominited byAitber party I should peremptorily docline, and even if unanimously elected I should decline to serve. If yon can find language stron ger than this to convey my meaning, yon are at liberty to use it. \V. T. Sherman. In the Typographical Convention at Baltimore, the Committee on type. set ting, gave the Srst premium to Geo.rge Arensburg of Philadelphia, who set 2,- 064 ems in an hour.. .The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad company, were to-day placed in bankruptcy in Mont gomery Ala., by Judge Bustged...The brig Kentucky, from San Franci»eo, Cal., to Welbourne Australia, founder ed, and all on board perished. Junk 9.— A deficiency of about thir ty thousand dollars has been discovered, in the accounts of F. A. McCartney dis burring of the Postoffice. H« like • sensible fellow has goqe crazy... Tbe strike among the workmen jn Wash ton is over, and everything is quiet... Thd charge of murder is abandoned •wainat the crew of the brig Bowen. They *re held only for an attempt to in cite a revolt.. - A report comes from St. Johns Newfoundland that a schooner with about forty persons mostly married, was lost. The crew was returning from a successful voyage to the village of old P«lioa». A pert of tbe cargo was pick ed up at sea. It is supposed that tl.e ship struck an iceberg at night. The Nc*#)firlS bjßtWirl rSod clajfj net P<f*br eijjij JjiekstMver two ana a liitf minTon^T.’l ue .' ilaßoini cal Convention of the Jewish Chinch in session at Cincinnatti has adjourned. They meet next year in -Chicago.-. It is rumored with good foundation for the statement, th*LAkcrru»n goes atu^and 1 victed of murder at an Arkansas court sislauce of several fellow prisoners wjta then called, severnlvrt' whom wore likfe wise fearfully injured in the struggle; ope was knocked senseless with a lirirk, «dd another wasatrqgiV wliji am jfr'i They weic finally overpowered, and| tp ttys s.cyiToltL whpre -R«sep lioaougli co'hfessad htk guilt, ssrtnl* Uar** ris stood out to tho last that ho was i in nocent. They were cut down at 1:110 dead. June 10.—Japan will send specime is 1 q| U hf-r iryLiflt riea in aCKv^OT cisc iC^^Wyfc #: President has recognized Henry It. nions Consul for liraugy at Savannah,' and Ernest Van Biflssel Consul for Bel lotted for Governor. Jas. A. Weston Democrat, roceivcd 167 votes, and Jps. Pike, ture adjourned iintiY Monday when to-day for Boston, via. New York, to par ticipate in the celebration of the battik of Bunker It»ll.Irv r ©3JbeAlx!M[ j ik -Foreign- June s.—Tlio journals of Ilayti pub-, lish top protests of the people against annexation . .Geti. Baez is making great preparations for war in San Domingo" having received -supplies for his army, from New York. The revolutionists ape also preparing for the struggle. .T|ie ar rival of foreigners in Taris is •lady in cteasing. Fifty thousand who bote arms are still at large, front whom dan ger is anticipated, It is proposed to prolong the power of Thiers for two years longer. .The Earl de Grey" took liis scat in Parliament. lie was warmly congratulated on the conclusion of the. treaty.. London is now in telp graphic communication with China, The laying of Hid cable between Singapore and Hong Kong has been successful.. The Assembly of Franco met to-day. Tho Hall was crowded, and thus pre sented a lively appearance. Tbicra pro. posed to adjourn without any discussion, as the committee was not ready to res port.. The French soldiers arp returning from priso'n in Germany. None of the Mobile Guards will Le retained under aims; June 6.—Tranquility prevails, through out France.. The fortresses proposed spy, the interior of Patis have beejt ' already commenced by the engineers The' Pope proclaimed at Home high mass for the Archbishop atuh pvfesfs hvho were as sassinated at Pari*.-The prospect fora heavy cellent .. The question of Urn temporal pifwer of I lie Pope is'hfow agi tated in Florence, Italy. Tho wish some national airangetnent made whereby to secure tbe country against any ptohable attempt by Fra-oca tO“re store the Pope. Tho subject causey much excitement through the entire kingdom. ' »« June 7.—Twenty-fjve women wrqre killed near Paris, and fift£ injiriTivby a railroad accident.. It is believcd~tliat Jules Favrc will bet Minister tb Ywa-jli ; iugton.. All the pieces of tho column Venilotpe that was destroyed have been found, and the monument iv<ill-be exact- r ly restored . .By, the intrigues pf Tlih-ps, the Monarchy has hern rtefeateY, and a non desevipt Republic wijli be, maintained with that Minister at its bcAil. Intense dissatisfaction prevails among the peo ple and fresh troubles are feareil-.lt is propo-eil to leave untouched the mins of the Hotel de Villc, in Paris. .Thiers in sists in g]ying;tfiq biii-flial Paris is her fiffmdr life rapidly. The people are reoccupy ing their old habitations. The builds iligs destroyed by fire apd shell, are so ( entirely demolished as n'dt ih'boirbsci'v able. Externally, Paris presents but little appearance of having stood such ft ftjfilkimiu -.;; n -,- ~<j < 7 June B.—A great fire broke out in Constantinople yesterday about one hundred houses wore consumed.. lids-; ( sia and Turkey • are now on reicelloTtjb terms. .The Government troops and lh»i surgents are fighting at Aspin wall I. A tremendous hurricane occurred at the Fiji Islands. .Great floods have occurred in Now South Wfle?,-Australis,-causing immense logSoS.i iTifei gidil yield i is in creasing. Sheep are dying by thou sands. .The Nevada, t|io first steamer of the Australian line, mado Honolulafront ,San Franoisco m 7 days IGibours..'J’hii Italian Government has removed front Florence to Rome,.T 1 Russia has left St. Petersburg to visit the Epk peror of- Prussia.-Tho in£uyrgetiuu of. 300,000 working men in Paris is chatgi) cd to Napoleon. June 9.—Gen. Rossea, .the Commit nist Dictotor, ha 9 been arrbsfed in Paris anjd will be triecL .Onehundred and sis sy Communists ifrefe ei'ccutffd iu Paris to-dav. The Govert|pyentautends by its continued severity to warn other cities agaiust a like course.. All kinds ofj crops in the Russian Empir ewill be unusual, ly good this season . jin usually cold in England. There wars a' fall of snow in Berkshite this mining., Thiers Has yielded, add the 'Assembly will soon vote on the question of the future goierdmant of Franco. srtT June 10 —-The Seat of Government gbek to Paris. The ConVeHtiKti kas been given out... The Indiana burped tho Hudson Pay Company's'sfcanVdre, niilld ings, &<!., at Shebawdopn ,La^ ( aid stole the provisions. Nci reason can be and fltaintyin tkatftonaephy wsynonfr mous With rewdutiea.. TShe wekther coy tinues cold in England. There wasi a snow of aiOt&KCTrafUKttjtnMbg ham this morpiag. --The Marquis yP Lome and the Iwificcsa Louise have re tnrnod from four on the Contiueut, ' LOUBVH.LB ADTKKTISIiiIEN'I'S. —AND— ETa.rrte s a 2s/L a-ker. . • y ALSO| iSOOTS Cb JSEZCE3 - vltiitijssaln oSt' WARREf*® 1 IIAYLESi' Mmt Os J * ■ -MJ-h ' >.?•• -Kl'l v - —A rVDirr ■> a n-avij f<i nictC n&S ( •taiiiitl ba-wßiwt'f. &m!»cu H »aO ai n-m*!'. * ?’A»e¥" , 'SiarWS*B ! • . “ t* ‘f- of every PKSCRI l'TU)$ 'Ot O<H. ** ♦>.' NOTIONS, *. isosiEiev, .. OLOTES,! ■Wliite Goocl^, BOOTS, ©XTO3E3SJ, hia_£3i'G£3 of the most scasouable .styles akvays fOtiHd on hand. » , i-iii-O 7 - ;",l W •>'*«< rwlt vc p-'.-Y . » In connection with our business we have a'fine assortment of ‘ . - * -••-. : ... - -i ritJt'Jl | , GROCERIES, .winch we offer eltetio far . ‘ • . > - - •«•*. r. vt . .7 i7. 0.... • htft -IWI ,4 rr • i > ; May 5. 1671. :i ts. JOHN ¥OGT & 00., 'ftUTt, OW US. vcyeUal*",i>!' ..’'U .• ....: r,i>ij.»f, .Jd Um'OL ■ - - French Chiiui, r !Bohcs^| l ware jesw; i 1 .;»i- -*s 1 iikimnyi js .1 tc/w 35 ,5??. mt H .HIiAaE,, . Between Cluirch St. A-; iTicc, * / 54 Rue ic Ncueiwall, Hamburg.' ~ ■ 1 June 4,18 fl, e 7@28 Gin. I ' : 4 JA' VJ_l:_L“e.k-'-‘ * "■cklLl_'_L". ■■■All. * • 0-. it a- UtT A gain ada true PEOPLE of HANCOCK, anfdSfi DEMOCRATIC SIS TER CyM*S‘i't*! l l| mi.l iiivi»o>:ti*arwEeiaHey come to Ahis FIRST CLASS BOOT and SHQ3Bj^RE, ■j /•» --■•'••wM av«*a| .. - - Ia Srtf*^roaid"fit. under Central'latdtof .And there they will find. cV6rst§fnV pertains to good .Stock, 'gdod Style, and good WorlfcEU4us>Lup. f * 4 1* ’ b Heptffinlsis-bis Customers, that by hfl ndop'.icn of the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, their iu tarasts 'vßl he Scrnpufi.uift.Mft, Magor and IfwilTbe liiß s u b lit as well as private transaction. Come and buy your wh«re you assurance you will be fairly and honorably FUNDED All H 0 ’ insido of Moyt|^ t . FETEB KEENAN,, No Mfr BROAd St, A-JGtTS*PA ! , 6A-, Under Central Hotel p& n Mey lNil. i-- tA , . , , Iffttf.- 1 j I&7TL. aTacj, .Sum mer, is^l. lULM wERiu sppi>sj. xiimh iiWiHi i * tmbwl ~ \ .ao , 7 b+im jtnutiitT TT — ’ } nwo !«mltoin aiiti *. -I*- ■ V.»n-,rl iHwßOtjfe fayrned ?JMBj^st*?“lSlt<hk ,, 'pleasare- ! in infnftrfiMW ,! h e r friendsSoH th«l*tuljpigenerally, |ias now open -»• i.'#pi-Ettpxi> ri Us§agTAg N Tja'. ...X PATTERNS, Bts®rNE7rS and HATS iMNP3rV'.YOHK,< Bkiiuttful SASH RIBBONS, cheap. Ladies’ DRESS CAPS Infant’s LACE BONNETS and HATS, . >.TT ,n/v 'AtA ' The largest stock of Jute ancl if “f in the city. m# ©I 6911M8 »|ot^hf9A Vgiatiu Ft Mil ,D-if /.OTH3JHAH. [ LOUIsYILLE ADVERTISEMENTS, I IJOEH Wanted. iri Southwestern Georgia for K. ■ r W l * l M *‘ A W ! , [”‘11 Marker," and Card fc'uHc.j«BLaiirJßdJngei)iou* little astmnunt for marking all articles of wearing apparel, and for the printing of Busmens Cards and Xuveiopes neatly and quickly. Liberal terms given to good canvasser*. No humbug. Ad -ilresirwitS stamp, H. W. J. HAM. General Agent, Lomavil]«_Ga. ■ ‘femisn. | CMS WJfltf IrtIWT! nnrul 2 zmft ccntlsl M. A. EVANS & CO. inrsxaos a voaixxAH M it. r, ita’-JLLXi. hfifi { H r *hiiiU ,n h i immrfm A rniT* T AssorlmSlifr of Goods, At) ,:i,UIY^I!JO.i > &AtthbitiliiFßf Ihia Section' of* r CoUn- Irv. '■**—' - .O/.l'dlTHav-H. -;<t MT,*;. Which will he sold XalO \Vi SPO Ki CASH ; | s i ! ‘ i .- j If small PfofjtsA and Cprrcct Dealings are proper!) estimated, This is the Place to Trade, ij. . t - Liberal Pfices Given for COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, EGGS AND POULTRY, &c., &c. Don’t forget lo Call on M. A- EVANS & CO. Bartow r Ga. n. May 5, 1871... 1 3m. s p o t s w oFdh o t e l ©samsayn a»Assass®aiß DEPOT. aaT'v 11. IIARUXS, Proprietor MaCON, GEORGIA. a.: . - -• . Orowsis hotel, Opposite Depot, MACON GA. W F. BFOWN.Sz C 0„ Prop’rs (Successors to E. E. Brown & Sou,) W’-F, Brown. Geo. C. Brown — •,'iiiu,’. let* . A Card, f IMIE unuprsjgned will receive proposals for J. B. (TARN, "* 3 <no,t p April I. 1871. 04 ts.