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F. 11. FILDES, Editor. VOL. IV. iihc (Jmtman gamier. PUBLISHED EVERV FRIDAY. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE. For •no year * * Far sis months 2 (\i For three months 1 <io "Vur single copy TERMS FOR ADVERTISING. IVTiRUBLY IS AOYANOK. On«nqnar«, (10 lines, or less,) first insertion Oi.Ol); each lollowinc insertion, Sl.'H). When advertisements are continued for one month »r longer, the charge will be as follows : !2 Months. 6 Mouths. 3 Months. I Month. Number of Utpisres. 1 $5 08 *lO 00 |$ 15 00 j$ 20 00 t 800 15 00 25 00 I 85 00 2 12 00 18 00 ! 35 00 I 15 00 4 ' lfi 00 24 00 I 40 00 I 53 00 b 20 00 85 00 I 45 00 | 60 00 lOol'.un 3.5 00 55 00 | 80 00|12o 00 \ •• 60 00 80 00 1 130 00 | 200 00 Obituary notices, Tributes of Respect, and all article* of s personal character, charged lor as advertisement's. for announcing candidates tor office. SIO.OO Anecdote of the laltler llontli. Mr. lilihu Buiritt contribute!) to tlio February number of Packard’s Monthly on interesting article under the title of “Ereathing a Living Soul into Dead; Words,’’ in which the following anecdote is told of the elder IJuotli : “The elder Booth was a man who: threw into his timpetßOnations an a mount of heart and soul which his origin als could scarcely have equalled. Ife did Richard 111. to the life and more.— lie had made human passions, emotions and experiences his life’s study, lie could not only act but feel rage, levy, despair, hate, ambition fury hope and re venge with a depth and force that half amazed his auditors. He could trans mute himself into the hero of his imper sonation, and he could breathe a power into other men’s written words which perhaps was never surpassed. And w hat is rather remarkable, when he was inclined to give illustrations of his faeul ty to private circles of friends he nearly always selected some passages from Job David, Isaiah, or other holy men of old. When an aspiring young professor of Harvard University went to him by night to ask a lit le advice or instruction ; in qualifying himself for an orator, the veteran tragedian opened (he Bible and , read a few verses from Isaiah, in a way that made the Cambridge scholar trem ble with awe as if the prophet had ris -i cn front the dead and wire uttering hia sublime Unions in his ears. He was -thou residing in Baltimore and a pious urbane old gentleman of that city', hear ing of his wonderful power of elocution ; one day invited him to dinner although ♦strongly deprecating the stage and an theatrical performances. “A large company sat down to the table, and oh returning to the drawing room one of them requested Booth, as a t pecial favor to them all to repeat the Lord's prayer. Ho signified his willing , liens to gratify them and all eves were fixed upon him. lie slowly and reveren tially arose from ids chair trembling j with the burden of two great concep tions. He had to realize tno character, nit til ntes and presence of the Almighty Being he was to address. lie was to transform himself into a poor, sinning, stumbling benighted, needy suppliant, offering homage, asking bread, pardon, light and guidance. Says one of thel company present : It was wonderful to watch the play of emotions that con vulsed his countenance. He became deathly pale, and his eyes turned tremb lingly upwards were wet with tears. — As yet he had not spoken. The silence could be felt; it had become absolutely painful until at last the spell was broken as .if by an electric shock as his rich ton ed voice from white lips syallabled forth “Our Father which art in Heaven,” Ac., with a pathos and fervid solemnity that thrilled all hearts. lie finished; the si lence continued; not a voice was beard nor a muscle moved in his rapt audic*nco until from a remote corner of the room a subdued sob was heard, arid the old gen tleman (the host) stepped forward with streaming eyes and tottering frame and seized Booth by the hand. “Sir,’ said he in broken accents, ‘you have afforded me u pleasure lor which ray whole future life will feci grateful. lam an old man, and every day from boyhood to the present I thought I had repeated the Lord’s Pray er ; but I never heard it before; never. ••You are right,’ replied Booth. ‘To read that prayer as it should he read caused me the severest study and labor for thirty years, and I am far from being satisfied with my rendering of that won derful production. Hardly one person in ten thousand comprehends how much Beauty tenderness and grandeur can be condensed i t a space so small and in words so simple. That prayer itself sufficiently illustrates the truth of the Bible and stamps upon it the seal of di viniiv.’ 'iio great was the effect produc ei says onr informant that conversation was sustained but a short tirao longer rti monosyllables and almost entirely ceas ed ; and soon after at an early hour the company broke tip an", retired to tacit several Minn a with ead faces and full hearts. " : o From the Land we Love. “Tell the Boys I’m Coming Soon ” j BY J. AVCUSTIVE StOVIAdo. I was just well enough to leave the hospital to report to ray command. In pasaingout 1 fitop | peil to bid a sick comrade adieu. 1 found the | poor fellow was dying. He took my hand in his ! and with a last effort, whispered : “Tell the boys 1 I'm coming soon'.'' -Letter/mm Atlanta 1864 ] j Where a hundred sick and dying Groaned in agony and pain, While the whirring shells were flying I Fust as comes the pelting-vain; Was a si.Riier quickly straying, into death's remorseless swoon, Still lie woke up firmly saying ■•Tell the boys I'm eounng soon!’’ Did yon hear it not.’ the rattle Os the canister— the crash! Hear the furious peals of battle, j .See the cannon’s lightning tlusli? God of Heaven! my bosom swelling, Beating to llm bullet's tune, Listen to their distant yelling ••Tell the boys I'm coming soon l' 1 Have they fought another battle? I must be with them- 1 must 1 God ' them's music in its rattle As the foemen bile the dust! Tell the boys to strike for freedom ! 'Tin of Heaven the prime les, boon ; Toil the freeman that we need 'em -Tell the be.' . I'm coming soon Fas*, tiie si.ldioanmv was sinkiag. Like the setting of the day; Still his mind was dreaming thinking, Os the boys who wore the gray; And with oiie strong effort sighing, l ire he tell ill death's last swoon, Sfill he said as lie was dying “Tell tlio boys I'm coming soon ! Coining quickly, coming blandly, Rising up beyond the skies, Marching onward, marching grandly, To the gates of Paradise ! Tell the dead wlufive gone before him lie has won the holy boon ; Toll tile saints who still watch o’er him, Tell all Heaven lie's coining soon! Education for Farmers. It is a great mistake to suppose that farmers <!o not need to be educated.- Progress is sure in this direction as in all others, but it seems slow. The farm er without an education sinks to a more drudge and can never hope to attain an equal position in society with other pro fessions; and la: may boast as ho will, but l.e cannot make his farm produce like the intelligent well read man as he ; studies agriculture as a science. The uneducated farmer wonders why his sons and daughters are so anxious to leave the farm lo choose other occu patioffs. The reason my friend is obvi ous; Ur your sons cannot plod on with t yon. if yon persist in keeping them a cen j titt y behind the times. Young men and women of all trades and proLssi ms arc perfecting themselves in their various callings—attending scientific lectures, reading somnific books, studying im provement in every department of labor j and mark their progress in respectability; usefulness and work. To the intelligent gentleman the farm ; holds out far more delightful induce-1 ments than any trade, lie enters the j profession with a di sire and determina- j Don to elevate it, and ho succeeds, 100, just in proportion to his general culture. Opportunities for agricultural training; are opening over the whole country and j parents would do well to place in the i hands of the ; r sons scientific books and | papers if they wish them to remain on j the farm; also give them an opportunity j to attend a course of lectures on agricul! til re. Your children would soon look with ' altered eyes upon the farm life; and what, a different aspect would many a farm house wear. Throw about your cliil-i dreu all those ltelf sand encouragements; to service —so reasonable so delightful, oo profitable—if you would have your fat ms blossom like the rose, and your homes and hearts bask in the sunshine of happiness and prosperity.— Country Gen tleman. White Breeds of Fowls. Taking them in order in whioh they , at e usually classed we have first, (omit ! ting the White Cochins, which are rare) i the While Dorkings once considered the i only true Dorking's. They attain good ; K izc, are square bodied short legged and i fine’looking; feather early mature young and are unsurpassed for the table, yet are neither prolific nor hardy and are j generally acknowledged to be less satis factory and profitable than t e col r and i breed. The White Leghorns arc of two dis. tinct varieties—the double and the sin ! gle combed. They are rather below the ; medium size, are prolific layers of large ] eggs are fair table fowls are quite | sprightly and handsome. The single ; combed variety is often cadcd too Vi uitc 1 Spanish from its et jSA resemblance ox copt in color to the Black Spanish. 1 nay require warm quarters to prevent their i combs being frozen, and being non incu bators other Uwls mast be kept to hatch t their eggs. The White Game fowls are, says lex I on, “the most chaste and beautiful varie ty of all and are highly prized by those I who keep them.” They are of good size . handsome, stylish, active and hardy. ; Their tulle qualities are unexcelled, and • as layers they have few superiors. Their i cocks arc guardians of the docks and l the hens as sisters and mothers, posesss all the merit# to the bleed to which they I belong. | The White Bolands are a Lighly orna ! mental fowl of fair size and are amo: g ‘ the best layers ate about medium quail ' ty for the table are tender, often def ies- HESS SHALL TILS PRESS THE PEOPLE'S EIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY PEAK AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. QUITM AN, GEO., FEBRUARY 26, 1869. ed, and liable to have only a turf of festh ers in place of the full compact topknot, necessary to excellence which, however, does not detract from their practical qualities. Country Gentleman. Corn Grown as Fodder. Few of our farmers know the value of corn grown as fodder. One of our farm ers tells us that during the war when provimler of all sorts became scarce, be ing short he resorted to the expedient of sowing thickly broadcast a field of be tween four and five acres in corn, which he cut and used as fodder. Sowing a bout the 10th of April he was able to re alize two crops, cured and fit for use be fore corn came in, and that his stock thrived and did well upon it, when he had nothing else to give them. Well cured sweet corn fodder is one of the best feeds for milch cows that cau be gi ven them. The stalks as well as the blade is eaten with avidity, and is pro ferred as any one may realize who will make the test, for tlio simple reason that it contains more saccharine matter than other foragj. When fed as cut green it is excellent food for milch cows and will produce more milk, and richer milk, and sweeter butter than any other given food. When cut with the cutting knife, and soaked in boiling water and mixed with a small quantity of pea meal it; makes the best winter food that can bo j given a cow. Small farmers will find; corn sown as fodder, to bo the most j profitable crop so far as domestic com fort and economy goes, that can bo rais ed. Let a fanner once try a corn-fodder I patch and lie will never he without it.— j Atujusia Chronicle. The Lawyer and an Irijlunaii. Wi ilea number of lawyers and gen tlemen were dining at Wiscassett, a few days since a jolly soul from the Emerald Isle appeared and called far dinner. The landlord told him he should ditto when the gentlemen were done. “Let tiiin crowd among us,” wtiispered a limb of the law, “and we will have some fun with him.” The Irishman took his scat at the table. “You were born in this country wore you my friend ?” “No sir, 1 was born in Ireland.” “Is your father living?’ “No sir he is dead.” “What is your occupation?” “A horse jockey sir.” "Did your fattier cheat any person while ho was here?” “1 suppose lie did cheat many, sir.” “Where do you suppose he went to ?” “To heaven sir.” “And what do you s’poso he’s doing there?” “Trading horses sir,” “lias he cheated any one there?'’ “He cheated one I believe, sir.” “Why did they not prosecute him ?” • “Because, they sen relied the 'whole kingdom of heaven and eouldu t find ft lawyer.” Criminal Trials in France. —One nev er sees in the criminal prosecutions of France barristers speaking now tor the accused and now for the prosecution. — Once enlisted in one of these contending armies, a barrister is bound lot* life to see and convict guilt in every case or on the contraty to support and protect innocence. Tnis is the result oi the gov eriiineiital system of employing attorneys fir life to serve ill all its courts. Each I’rocuretir General of I’rneiireur Impe rial is surrounded by a stall of lawyers known as avocals generator or substi tnts. These are wholly served from the Bar, and unlisted for life in the public service. It is from this class of iawyets that the judges are chosen. In Greenfield Saratoga county New York recently an old lady and her two daughters were married ai the same time. The mother was a widow; the first daughter was a widow oi two ! months and husband-a widower ot four I months; the other was a miss of sweet I seventeen and the espoused a man of a : bout thirty years, who had recently ob tained a divorce from a former wile. An inquisitive young man visited the Yew Jersey Slate I’risoti, the other day 'ami among other questions asked a girl the cause of her being in such a place.— Her answer was, “I stole a saw mill and went back after the pond and was arrested.” \ negro after gazing at the Gh'uesc, exclaimed, “If do white folks is as daik as dat out dur, 1 wonder what’s de color oh de niggers.” A man being asked, as he lay sunning himself in the grass, what was the 1 hciglith of bis ambition, replied: “lo marry a rich widow with a bad cough.” “They don’t make as good mirrors ns they used to,” remarked an old maid as she observed a pair of sunken eyes, a I wrinkled face, and lived complexion in the glass that blie usually looked into, “Mary’ said Jones to his love, “I wish ' I was a fishsond you was a bait; Lordee I how I’d bite. \ Frenchman wishing to compliment a girl as a “little lamb,’ Called kti a email mutton.’' GHMiCis* FOII VALUABLE EEt i A > ll’liTwafl id* St iVjWxiiiif j Ma Ww»i FOR BALE. If At, T lie undersigned j hfiß L» nl pi icud in liia lunula, lo bo diapoaod of j immudiatoly, ut. private units tlio following ralu- I üblo Town proparty, which will really bo sold ! at a sacrifice, to wit: j Till! TWO .STORY j j \t prononf occupied by W <» Bentley »V sh, and conceded to bo the best constructed building in Quitman; and advantageously located--will bo j aold at less than cost. Price, $3,500. THRFRAMED STORE HOUSE ItocDutly occupied, by Capt. Brooks, and situated on the main busino streat. Tho Lot is fifty foot front by two hundred deep, and in rear of tho store is an excellent STABLE A N I) 1 1 o 7) 7) 7 R 1 1 1. 1 77 n 7 / t t 71 id y U 5& iXi o And Good Garden, ■'T-This is Hie cheapest property offered for sale in the sown of Quitman. Price, SI,OOO. Two acres of Land, on which is a New, comfor ! table and convenient DWELLING HOUSE! All necessary OUTBUILOS^GS, And a Large and Beautiful lIiWIMMIOT Tins property in situated near the Academy and convenient for parties desiring school ad vantages. Price, $2,000. . BdE, In addition to the] foregoing we have for sale several other places places of value, which will be sold low. I For further particulars apply to F. R. FIBRES. ! December 0, I.ffofl. 45-ts Telegraph Publications fbr!B£9. MON DULY TELEGRAPH. This paper will enter the year with a very heavv circulation. It will ever be found in tin: trout rank of Southern Journalism—full of the latest news -demestic and foreign. U will be invaluable to the Planter, tlio Mechanic and the I liuainoßH and Professional man. It will take strong hold of every important interest of Geor gia and the .South, and without impinging at all on the sphere of the agricultural journal*, it will ore timely anil important agricultural matter, during the year, than any of them. Tkkvs : slb per annum, or $5 for six months, or $1 per month. j Georgia Semi-Weekly Telegraph | Will be published Twice a week !i, will prevent j the KHiae characteristics its the Daily— boos the | same hire and contain few or no advertisements. 1 The first number will be i.-vnicd on or*about the j Ut January. Brice: $1 a year and $2 for nix • months. Georgia Weekly Telegraph j This splendid shoot is among tlio largest in the world. Ris composed of eight pages and lifty ! six columns nearly all reading matter. Vi'c ! shall accept for it but few short advertisements. It is a complete epitome ot the tteek History, n!as a Kamilv J.iiraal.h: i#*liperibr in the world. Price «3 a v--»r 01.5.1 for aix month*. Address, Gl.t-o5 ,Y. ftCilt, ' deceit Macon. G«. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FOR ISl>!\ On the* first of Jamiari, lMill, the Morning News entered on Us twentieth year. The News is so well known throughout this section of the Southern Stales, that a recapitula tion of its opinions or its standing is simply un necessary. The effort's that have hum made dur ing the past year to make it a newspaper worthy of Savannah, have met with success, and to-day. in addition to its haviug The Largest Circulation in this City ! it can he found in every city, town and village in Southern Georgia and Florida, besides having a general circulation throughout this and other States. No effort will be spared to make the Morning News a comprehensive medium of General, Political, and Commercial Intelligence. Special attention being given to the welfare of Savannah and the interests of Georgia and Meri da, I t'S LOCAL DEPAUTMENT is a speciality, and more attention is paid to this important branch than any other journal in the city. 11 can always be relied upon for a full amount of reading matter. The Latest News by Tele graph and Mail, and has competent correspond ents at all important points. It contains a full and accurate Daijy Cotton aud Produce Report of this market. thrum of srßMrnrmox. Daily Quo year, ten dollars; t> months, five dol- j bus: 3 months, two dollars fifty cents. Tki-Wekkly One year, six dollars; (> months, three dollars. Wf.kki.t - ’One year, two dollars; fi months, one i Dollars. ect;-Orders by mail addressed to I ts J. 11. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. DAILY AXu WEEKLY. BY J. 11. SNEED. fflllll’J undersigned is pleased to announce to c, his friends and the public that hehasue-aiu come in possession of this time-honored journal, and expect** to devote his entire time to making it, as a newspaper, second to none in tin* South The liberal patronage of past and better year* while the Republican was under his charge, en courages him to hope that by prompt and contin ued support the public »vill enable him to carry this purpose into 'effect. To the Merchants of the South, and especially of iii;s own Slate, lie looks with confidence for a generous support, promising them, in return, the best news, commercial and political journal that his experience aud Capabilities can produce. THE W fcJEKLI f REPUBLIC AN, Designed more especially for the planting com munity, and others who have not the privilege of a daily mail, will be found to contain all tli« news of the week condensed into a small com pass, and by the close of the year we expect to issue it on a largo imperial sheet of eight pages, to contain more reading matter than any paper in the .South. TERMS. Daily, One year SIO.OO Daily, Six months 5.00 Dally, for a less time (per month) 1.00 Weekly, per year TOO Payment in advance for either edition will be required, without exception. All letters should be addressed as below. J. R. SNEED, Republican Office, Oct. 23, 18(18. Savannah, Ga. AGENTS WANTED To sell Dr- Wm, Smith’s iIICTIOMM OP THE BIBLE. I'T OONTA INS over 1000 closely prill led, double column, octavo pages, from new electrotype plates, tin good paper, and is appropriately il lustrated with more than 200 engravings on stee and wood and a series of fine, authentic maps! Ac. i 11 comprises the Antiquities, Biography, Goog j raphy, Natural History, Topography, and is a complete Cyclopedia of the Scriptures. .It is uecc- ary to every Bible leader indispen sable to every Minister and Sunday School Teacher, and ought to be in every family. D, is highly commended by all learned and eminent men, and by the Press generally in all parts of tlit? country, as the best book of the kind in the English laiigunge. Do not he Deceived! Owing to the n;.j>rtr/<lenlc<l popularity of this i \Vo»*k, a small Enjlis h dbrhljrnent , in duodecimo form, of about (iui) pages, has boon reprinted in this country, and spread over 800 octavo pages, evidently -by making a larger book than the original- to give the impression easier that it is our edition. It has l<ss than half the rcatUuy mal- J er of ours, and is sold considerably higher than the English edition of same book in this country. Some agents are endeavoring to palm off this iuvenile edition for ours. Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen. Fann ers, and energetic Women, find the agency for this work both pleasant and lucrative employ ment. Send for circulars, giving full particu lars, terms, etc., to S. S SCRANTON & CO., Book Publishers. 12(5 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. J iiu\ LB7LS COO&’8 TEW HOTEL. F„ J. Huntington & Cos., Broom Sr., Nkw-York, Have In Press, to be ready in October, NiOMUN; | Or, Tho LAST DAYS OF LEE and HIS PALADINS, By J. E.sthn Cook. Author of “Surry,of Eagles* Nest.’* Os “Si rrv. m of which Mohun is a Sequel, Tea i thousand copies were almost immediately sold. | The new work in still more intensely interesting. Printed on fine toned paper, and richly bound in i cloth, with upwards of .500 it, has for its ! frontispiece a fine steel medallion head <»f Gk\. | Lee. and four beautiful illustrations in Homer’s | best style. Either book is sent by mail, post, i free, on receipt of the price. $2.25. For sale by ! all Booksellers and Newsdealers in town and j country. oct9 3m JOHN W. BRUFF & 0. WJIOLT.oAI J£ DEALERS IN inn hi wm ssi wn • JNo ~1 ."» Italliimir.* S(., IJctwHco Charles anti Uaudolph atb. I .Tol>n%. F.rnff, ) .John vr. Baker. ( BALTIMORE. Jos. K Bruff. i : A: B. Fanlkiuw * LI IvmHA- AS(Vn, M tiici'v- i.ji c» OI bchtSugai j # Mips and p: ns. and all kinds of mac him n ;>t Julian 2Lcct. '-end to. cii ctfUr. [555.00 per Annum NO. 0 QUITMAN IClfilHlf. Eim turn. liTnum MALE AND FEMALE. , miiE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION ft ’will be returned on Monday, the LITBRART DRfAH'fRRM. U«v. O. L. UMITII aud Mr. O. W. NTEVKm Mtsic Depart mint. Mina NIJId NOUTIIEN Kates of Tuition, Six, Eight or Twelve lMlar* per Quarter, according to the advancement of the pupil. Tuition payable at the end of each Quarter. No deduction made, except in cane* of protract cal sickness. Board, in good families. $15.t0 per month. Quitnmn. Ga., Jan. 1H(59. 49-1 m-H azt net FLORAL GUIDE FQft w The first edition of One bundle 1 thousand of Vick's illiislialed Catalogue of Seeds and Guide to the Flower Garden, is now published. It makes a work of 100 page*, beautifully Illustra t**U with about 150 Fine Wood Engraving* *f Flowers and Vegetables, and an elegant colored plate, a Boquet of Flowers. It is the most beautiful as well as the mod in struetive Floral Guide published, giving plain and thorough directions for ihr culture of Flow ers and Vegetables. The Floral Guide is published for the benefit, of my customers, to whom it is went. fr*e withont application, but will be forwarded to all who ap ply by mail, for Tea Cents, which is not half tho cost. ’ Ail dr**s JAMES VICK. jan29-tf Kochemor, N. T. Agbnts Wantid run WE OFFICIAL HISTORY O F T II K W A 1C Its ( uiiws, (’lisriiflcr, londiut nii<l ItCMHit*. By I lon. A. 11. Stephens. A Book for all Section* and nil Partial. This grout Work presents the only complete ami impartial analysis of tho Causes of the war yet published, and gives those interior light* aud shadows of the great conflict only know n to those high officers w ho watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so accessible to Mr Stephens from his po sition as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that, lias been surfeited with AP PARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS, wo promise a change of fare, both agreeable and sa lutary, and" an intellect,ualVeat of the highest or der. The Great, American War has AT LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive-that moderate cun did and impartial treatment which truth and j*»« tioe so urgently demand. The intense desire every where manifested to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever publish ed. One Agent in Easton, Pa., reports 72 subscr | hers in three days. One in Boston, Mass., 103 subscribers in four I days. ()n»* in Memphis, Tcnn., 10(5 subserbera In five | days. i Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work, with Press notice of advance sheet, Ac. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Broad .Street. Atlanta Ga. NO W K L A D Y IS fUK SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL, For sale by all Newsdealers, Mrs. Winstaxlev's Great Story, ENTITLE* , T 15 E P E A S A NT C; llt L, ALSO, TUB Cruise of the Six Hundred, 11V Ml J. W. W. GOLDSHOKOIOH. The account Ik* gives of the horrible sufferings and privations inflicted upon Six Hundred Con federate Officers, who were sent, in 18(54, from Fort Delaware to General Foster’s Department in the South, for retaliatory purposes, is almost beyond human belief ; but there are still many living witnesses to the facts. Everything we have ever read of brutality to prisoners during •.lie war pales before (bis, which causes w* an in voluntary shudder. Truly there is a Wirz who j has been overlooked. The Southern Home. Journal is published nt Baltimore, Md., by John V. Slater, at the lew 1 price of $3 per annum, and should receive the | support of all who desire to foster Southern Ht j erature. Semi for a sample copy. AGENTS WANTED FOB |I(WS OPTIMUM, A Work descriptive of the Virtues and the Vice#, tho Mysteries, Miseries and Crimea of N. Y, City. If you wish to know how Fortunes are made and lo in a day ; how Shrewd M*» are ruined in Wall Street; how Countrymen are swindled by Sharper# ; how Ministers and Merchants are blackmailed; how Dance Halls and Concert Sa | loons are managed ; how Gambling Houses and ! Lotteries are conducted ; how Stock and Oil 1 ( ompani* •> ( M iginate and how t he Bubbles Burst, read this work. It contain* 515 line engravings; l to!).- all about the Mysteries aud Crimes of New ! York, and i* i-lie Spiciest aud Cheapest work of ; ihe kind published ' . ; , Price only $2.75 per Copy. , bond for < iieulars and see oar teilß*. and full rh >:i iptioii of the woik. Address, JONUi, idiofHEb 'iV CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ( i A I yrii I / i\ r - -Inferior works of a J\ j 1 I * similar character ar* l .-in : eii* ila'ed. Lee that the books you bay |. out "in fine % eugravingf* ;cd it $2.75 p»r ! copy. __ (*"1 L. Gil Bi'ii f. ; . :«#r in Gioc#ii**, Frukto • ano Veg' s tftM' . >’ jaifhw.*f; osrnwr U«ik#t I ■osare