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qU'DiAA BA \ Mil. W; B. BKXXKi’, l.ditor. HJjL. H'jINTOSH, Associate THURSDAY, SEPTUM BE it 13, 137:!. The’ lie chit/ Sun mid lit publican Polities. In last week's Bannku we took issue with the BA abridge weekly Sun, which pretended that the R, publican Party was but a continuation of the old Whig par ty. Ah evidence of the cror of < )1. Whitley, we contended that such Wh y leaders as Clay, Webster and Boir.eu never advocated the rou.-ae pursued bv the lit li’-;vli», v.'ho have, to a great ext- nt, ignored the tight* of the States, and j made the gtn-ral government,, through their Military authority and Federal Courts, a" powerful in settling que? dona that, were, and should of right now lie, entirely unler tbo juris lietion ol the Stat-'H. . The Sun take* us to task for our article, and while it admits that Clay, Webster and tin ir associates never advo cated t hese absurdities, claims that we do injustice to the Radical Party, in ind'- reetlv assert’ng that they favor these ideas. He asks M tvhat. R. publi- an plat form lms asserted su-h doctrines r” Vve answer, we have not all the vie ;ous . forms of the Republican p i'ty, and even if we had, we are not cerian we eon id find any plank directly advocating there errors. The truth is, bad as their p forms are, tbepartvis still worse, and tiny have no more respect for them plutfo, ui , than for the Chinstit.ution oi the C nits and states. But it won’t, do to say they ar-- only responsible for the. teaching of fin .r platforms. The old ml age, that ‘'actions sjicak louder than words" is applicable to parties as well as indiv duals, 1 hiy once said the war was not. to fiee the in - gro, yet they freed him, and now boast to Sambo, that they fought for his liberty, and that he is therefore under everlast ing obligations to them, notwithstanding their plain declaration to the contrary. They said they only wanted the Poulins i States to go bock into the Union, and yet, when th n so Staten proposed to go book, they were den.ed this right for months and years; Did not the Radical party, by Military authority, take possession of the States, even after the war was over, ignoring the rights of the States, have them recon structed and rc-iyvqustnntod ns suited the whims of the Radical leaders V And yet the Sun can complacently disclaim their responsibility, by asking “what re publican platform has asserted such a doctrine?” Do we not know that the Radical Congress has passed laws that gives the Federal Court almost entire con trol over matters properly cogirizable by the State courts, and is that party to lie excused from all because they did not put it in their, platform ? No sir. When your whole party, by Federal leg islation, by the arbitrary power of milita ry authority,by the petty oppnv. -ioiw and annoyances of Federal officials, are heap ing wrongs upon the States, and injuries upon the people, it won't do to dodge the condemnation that is due (hern, by talk ing about Resubliean platforms. But the Sun undertakes to res 1 us a lecture because, in reply to his proposi tion that it was our first duty to love th government, wo suggested that, the gov ment ought to make itself loveable. Y., still see nothing objectionable in our suggestion. No amount of compulsion ' can create love. The Sun nicy preach until dooms day, al out our duty to love the government; it will do no good un ess he can show something in the con uet of the government to insure such notion. But, says the S.m : "Ah, here is the trouble ! The loaders Ctlic Democratic party runnel unit will m see anything loreahlr in the Govcrn mnt of the Union. So long as that gc-ermnent is not in the hands and under thieontiol of the Democratic party, they deft,unee it, and hold it up to the people as aty rant.', Jkst so ! Only ' the remark might be maiV still broader, and applied to the raukand file as well as leaders. Vi ■ h;tv» read of customs m some nations, to - on trol the features and disfigure the eoun tenance, under the idea that tire objeit: thus deformed and hideous, were a- tual ly made attractive and lovely, but we al ways consider such practice contrary to nature, and an evidence of the ba.:bo risin. We think some of the African tribes are guilty of this absurdity. Now. the exeiessemes aud deformiti, s that have grown upon the government of the United States uudor Radical rule, may make it aj pear attractive, to some jvo ple, lut we must say, we cannot oousure any good souse Democrat for fading to see “anything loveable” in all this. Fut th< Sun says “so long us the gov ernment. is not ,n the hands and under the eoutiol ol' the Democratic jiarty, they denounce it, and hold it up to the peo plel as a tyrant.” May we with equal propriety it ply, that “3o long as thegov ?»ument is in the hands aud under the jontrol of the Radical party,” however tujusl or opjrrtssire it may l-'. they eu «*g:ze it, and Lo'J it up to the people aOlthv of all reverence and adoration: under Radical rule we have sufficient eason to hold up the government to ike people as a- tyrant. We admit Jhv, Vv i Later, Berrien and Ja. k.-on, _ ugLt lo.e foi the Union, but th y never 1 terrf.nm. lived under sueli a Union us now exists under Radical mi-management. Per haps no man that ever lived was more opposed to Military power having su preuiaey over civil authority, than Hen ry Uhy. Let we be misrepresented, we will say in conclusion, that we are not op posed to the Union established by our forefathers, and which, under Democrat ic ami Whig riders, was a blessing to the people, for three-fourths of a centu ry. Nor would we be understood as favoring the experiment made in 18(51, thou ,li we have no word of censure for the linm-t men who advocated the cause thi u pursued by the Southern States,and who, if we had suceeded in gaining our indi pmidonee, would to-day have been receiving praise and honor from all our people, j>r„bab!y from the editor of the Sun. But v. m would not prentend t>a resjwet that was not and cannot e-Jst. That, would be hypocrisy. We would prefer thnl. tbo Radical paity, who it scents has cm tire control of the general government, should so modify their man* agi mi nt, and so administer it, that it would be indeed a bless ng to our people. Then it would command the admiration, yen, love of of all the people, Democrats, an well an Radicals, jirivatesin the ranks, as well as ojflru holders with well stuffed purses. Then it would not be necessary for the Sun to continue bis lectures on our duty of loving the government, f r others as well n the editor, would se-iand appreciate its aUracfivcncss. Tiien it would not b • necessary to warn the peo ple ng b ml. tiic and inger of leaders who wov’d sever th," Un’oiqfor the bare sug gest,''on from any one to destiny a gov i" " in i ! mi fruitful to the people, would be enough to eoi's'g i it.-i author toigno m- iv and ilisgriiee. By upright ad'ion i-t utii u, and just and honorable dealing to nil the citizens, make the gov ernment worthy of their confidence and ext' i mi, aud you will do more to re-esl .1 * llsh it in th' 1 hearts of the jieople than by lilttl:e lei'ui'eu that can bedebvered iipo'i our duty to love it. The Topeka lllmle ami hin Cos errs jiontlen!, " llrultts,” Heroine Itix ff axled. Below we give a short. extract from the Topeka liladc, a Radical paper published in Kansas. We are glad to learn that tiie editor and hit corn: pondent, “Bru .u«,” eij,n become disgusted at. "the stand ard to which politics mid public officers have been b; i light .” Theeditor, Swayze, ! is no doubt in a condition to fully “ap j jireeiate the situat ion.” He understands all tho political wire-workings and is ac quainted with many of the public ofiiccis. lie knows the trickery a deception prac ticed in polities to obtain office and per haps lie has learned something of the fraud and rascality used by public offi cers. Intimately associated ns he has been with the Radical party, helms bad ample opportunity to inform himself on all these questions, and it is to his credit 1 hut lie has become disgusted thereat. Now, Swn.yze is not deficient in sense. His i rrors, we think, are generally consid ered t.ii be of the heart and not of the head, and if in bis ‘disgust” he should take a notion to show up things, he could do so in good style, and we should hear some rich developments. Pitch in, Swayze, and begin the “revolution Our correspondent “Brut us,” furnishes a iri od letter to-day which will repay any one to read, lie appreciates the situa tion. and feels a very justifiable disgust for the standard.to which polities and public officers have been brought. It is high time that a revolution was begun. The Thoniaseilte Hotel. The Ten,’.l, alluding to to what we su'd about the pmsDoets for the big Hotel in Thomasvi'le, exhorts us not to be jeu.l --j mis. Don’t l>e alarmed, Captain. Uu j less someth'ug more substantial than j neve jin per puffs for building that long talked-of Hotel is seen, wo imagine there would not be much cause for jealousy even were we pro-disposed thai wav. To be C undid about it, however, wo will say that if your worthy and enterprising eitl/.eu, Mr. T. 0. Mitchell, has really bp. ! ,h vt ikon sueh a project w e have lio doubt 1 it will be accomplished at no distant day, and that you will have a house ceditable jto your ris ; ng c'tv. and well adapted to ' ;ir, ommodate the traveling public. We i do not intend, however, to envy you your success,hut expect to rejoice in your pros :tv. Don’t imagine from the playful ; iiing at the “all talk and no elder” hotel eompauv of Thoroasvilie, that has boon doing tin wind-work of that much dis cussed project for several years past, that we will not l>e prepared t c congratulate ,ou when the capstone is laid, aud your i cherished anticipations become substan i tial real zations. \Yo aeei pt you* iuvita i tion to come up and jiariieipato in tho 1 open’i'g ceremonies. We hardly think : it woith while to pass us off as a single ! man unless. Captain, we could marry you j off 'before that time. The Halloon Failure. | The big balloon did not go up from ! Brooklyn last week, but the project did. Wei! ! if the Graphic and other New ■ York inst-ut'oes could not afford gas enough to inflate the balloon, the enter prise might as well be abandoned—uo i other people need try. There seems to 1 considerable dissatisfaction amongst those wlio expected to witness the aerial j fli;.li!. but doubtless Pis f. Wise cause j renely bear the disappointment while i safelv contemplating hi» misfortunes on UKOIIUtA Mils S. - The Screven House, in Savannah, will be opened on the first of October. —Gainesville is still blowing about the abundance of chickens in that region. We expect to hear of this place bi ng se lected its a suitable and convenient point for the next annual Conference, South, to be held. —Four hundred and eighty bales were consumed by the Newnan cotton factory last season. The lacy friends of the Columbus Guards a:e preparing a handsome flag for them. —A dashing youth : i Griffin, named Tom Da ndl. accidentally shot b'niself in the foot with Ids little pistol last week. - -The Hamilton, Hards county, Visi- : lor is in need of a good printer. There is a letter iu the Post office a! Taylotville directed, “To my daughter De- Wok." We liojic she will get it. “Because she was not a member of j his church,” a Covington min'Ster recent ly refused to offiriate at thefuneral of an : aged lady. Suiely this divine has done | all the good he expects to do “here be- ; low,” and who knows but wba the intends to make a p.eeepior of Elijah and “as cend,” at an early day. - Col. John V. Price, a well known and inspected eit zen of Amer,cus, is dead. O’Hara walked six in :l ''S in fifty eight minutes and fifteen seconds, at the Rome Fair last week. Forsyth received about twelve thou sand bales of cotton last season. The colored people wilt have a camp meeting near Americas in October. Newton county claims that she raises twelve thousand bales of cotton aifd fifty thousand bushels of wheat annually. Cotton pickers are scarce in Johnson county. The fiist p'.emiiim a Gordon cook ing stove -was awarded to Miss Hattie J. Johnson, at the Rome fair, for being the best cook. Frank Evans, of the Albany News, has leturced from a health drumming expedition, and says bis paper wid now rece'vo bis undivided attention until be finds a sweetheart. Un’ess he can find some quack doctor who can “cuujer away all those eat boils wh'eli have so long embellished Ids youthful coante nnuce, we apprehend but little danger of liis being kidnapped before leap year, lit least. Old TroupviUe is bccom ng a noted resort for editors- -especially those who are in search of a rili. This from the Columbus Sim: -Homicide in Hamu. 'onon Tuissija'- A Bpotiikii Kitts Akot.iiki: . About Tuesday noon, at the n'siileuee "1 im r mother, in Hamilton, l.i!’ Seats killed his brolher “C;tj>” Seats. ’Tiie first, is about forty-two years of age, the latter tin civ il ye. The affair happened 'Tuesday noon. The brothers had a ddliculty Monday, but it was thought to be of no run e quence, US quarreis liet.ween tlieni were not uijfii‘i|ueut. At the close of dinner, Tuesday. Bill Seats remarked liewa-s go ing to kill the damned rascal, or words to that effect, and immediately proceeded to a room where liis brother was sleeping. As he opened the door, Gap was arising from the bed preparatory to going to diu ner. Bill at. once tired on him with a pistol. The ball eutered the left breast just below the nipple, hdhug the lvother instantly. BUI would have fired itgaai. had it not been prevented by a sister. He was arrested directly after and lodged in jail. Bill Seats is club-tooted. He was regarded as jailor,as he daily ted the prisoners. As he went to the jail, it was liis habit to borrow a pistol from Mr. Woodsy Ligoii, after liis vis>t would re turn it. His failure to do so this day was noticed. Cup Seats, up to a tew years ago, was a drummer for a New York house, and commanded n large sab u"v. Liquor is assigned as the cause of the difficulty. We give the no. alive as told by several gentlemen 1 om .Hamil ton. - The fol’owing interesting history of Amv Hamilton, an unfortunate and wretched woman who is iu jail at Macon, for T illing her new born babe, which was mentioned in this column last week, we c’ip from the Tt h-graph.: We have come into the possession of facts concerning this unfortunate w oman, from a pretty authentic source, which wraps the mantle of charity around her and ajqieals most strongly to the {human sympathies of our natures in behalf of --‘ nil sPps of lior’f, Our of Kve's in mi i;." If she is not deranged, it is not be cause she lias not had cruel treatment enough to make her so. At tho ago of twelve years she was an orphan, and the prospective heiress of about 320,000. She was then at school at Perrv, whence she was stolen, by one who should have been her protector, and forced to marry. When she refused to marry the man selected for her husoand, she was whipped with a cowhide and compelled to yield. Her married life was just such as might have been expected, commencing under such circumstances. They rolled in wealth and uuhappiness until dollar by dollar tier money was gone, and she was left with comparatively no support, and the two children which had been born in ; the meantime. She* el ivi what she eouid jto support herself. She was never of a | strong mind, and therefore fitted only for ; the work of servants. Thus she dul as well as she could, because she had a j mother’s heart in her thou, and she toiled i for food for her children. She has even I been hired out. at a dollar a day, to cook j for a squad of negro laborers on the I Brunswick and Albauy road. ! She and her husband parted, and since i then she appears to have been a wander it. doomed to tho pitiful task of going wandered to Savannah, to Albany, to other places, and finally came to Macon anti took thestreetsin hert'ruitless search for the sweet face of charity. She did not find it. VYe all know w hat she did find. Now let the people ponder these facts —which, in charity to the living and the dead, are softened until the jagged edges of the truthare hidden and then go into the sanctuary and pray “forgive us our tresspasses,” while still utterng judg ments upon tliis unfortunate daughter of Eve. If there be no sin among you ail, then you may east the stone at this woman, who, we know, is not sinless nay, as the world’s philosophy (not re ligion) runs, she is a woman who has lost the power to sin. The lianieseilte anil I'oesi/fii Cotton Markets, The cotton buyers of Bainetori'le and Forsyth must Ins a fast ki!. We like their pluck, whether we can endorse their | prudence or not. Here is a quota-ion i from tin* Monroe AdeerH* r; The Patriot says cotton is I;-'.; "i n.r to come to Bits'll vdle, aud r- addy brings . from 18 to 19 ids. The maple readily brings frum 22 to 2o cts. in this mar-j kct. (Forsyth) Now, bv reference to the jiapets f'Otn , Macon ar and Atlanta, two cub s, oa - lie low and the other above i> " "e-ivi'c a *d \ Foray th, we find that co* ton atoiil tr;. date was wo* ih only about 17 i )Uiuj those places. In hVvii’i rib, a sea o -1 lie best cotton was only \vo : i U about 1 ; ■ ; It seems it would boa fine specula! -on to buy Co. ! on at any of thro- places to be slopped to Fo yth for sale. We know that Forsyth is a n : ee town, with: good educational advioibiges, aed if . cit‘Z"UH in e d'M iuge d:"d for the'-r nn.r aliry, it linenu nt, hosp'iality nod iiiLcJb gi.nee, but we had never sujiposed it i would ris * to cm*neuce its a eolion mar- : ket. The lUtinUrid'je iJeutve ’(lt. Bro. Russel,of iue lktinbridge Thue - cini, thus (b scl'ilii K the va sens pi. one ; held by those connect and with th paper: ; “The Democrat is p bed by the ed : - tor, and od t-d I y tbo prliber. Tin- ji'iii t,*r is associate editor, and tho a ociate editor ; 3 i.iditscc] editor, and the polit eal ed : tor is local i <l : tor, and the local editor is business manager. All of tic* above porsonage.i a'-c saßrliedWith the r piss;- tions, aud one gets (He sa'iie wages e ' the other, lienee there is no danger of it “strike,” or the speedy suspension of the on I v Democratic new.-gager in the coun ty,” »Ve admire the hajipy < -sd-inat -ui thus formed, aril see the hem ficial re- i su'ts in producing it leal bve Democratic : pajier. There re iaiidy ought to bo no; danger of u aniqieosii u. .Surely Di- ilur county ought ami will support a good reliable JVnioetaße j'.tper. Doubt! a Wbiteley has tin* r —sis and t 'eut to llltlke tile Snli a readable p iper, but if tho Democrats of Dee., U" u-e D'U" to! themselves, it can n-wr iuterfero with Bi 11. Russel’s mo i. Mi),- tiring sure, a Radical ji ijn r iu Quitman v.ou’d never ill jute the led •pend n‘ <r Bansi:p. one dollp". We are l" I Ilf!' ie *. : n.-d ■ tlrini it woidd helji but li. Fire ahead, thee, 'i’.ro. Russel. True the Bailieals of Deea: ur lniiv have more st: engtli, talent and influeivo than we have to encounter in Brocks, but we see youlu'v- tiie jiiuik and eneriiy to meet the issues squarely, and we have no doubt in the end you writ] be triumphant ly sustained. /l/.s/.'f; TFItS. .treesl of I nited hlttles Soldiers. Under til" above Ili ad We copv I e bil lowing from the Savannah Adeerli*”t mid ill ptdilir.'ll, w hich show s bow lie led, | worthless and lost to self respect are ! some of the Yankee sold ins garrisoned in the South, and what kind of men we fought during the late war : The Macon Telegraph and Messenger of the 21st instant contains an account of the arrest of two United States soldiers, who arrived in that city some tune since. At the time of their and 'section there were three in the party, hut- one of them be coming discouraged ami alarmed, return ed to Savannah and informed the author ities here of the whereabouts of the oth er two. Iu the meantime these two had succeeded in securing employment, one with a baker liagied Mark Isaacs, and the other named Stock, with Mr. Das Smith, a harness maker. The Telegraph and Messenger gives the following account, which, upon in quiry at the barracks in tlris city, we find to be correct in the maim: Yesterday (Thursday ) monring, Tfieu tenant Dilk nba* k arriv.4 here from Sa vannah, in search of some oeserters. He gave the police a description of the men he was after, and they immediately spot- I ted the two men above named, and ill a | short while they were artested and iden i tilled by the lieutenant as the men he was hunting. The men were taken into ; custody, and a dispatch s nt to Bax.ni i mill for a guard to come up to escort the men back. AVhen the men arrived here they were j accompanied by a mulatto woman, end j she and they have been staying at the j same house since. Yesterday she ap i poared at the barracks and claimed to be the wife of Page, asserting that slie had j been formally married to him. There were three of the deserters when ! they first arrived here; but one of them Wauie discouraged, and returned to Savannah, gave himself up and reported the whereabouts of Iris two ec nirades. This w as what led the lieutenant to coma jhi this direction in pursuit of them. ; They will probably bo returned to Savan nah by to-night’s train. Lieutenant Dillenbaek arrived here on ; Saturday with two men who are held in : confinement, awaiting an order from headquarto’s at St. Louis for a court mar tial, this being an offence requiring a general court martial. The man who re turned of his own accord has applied for j permission to return to his former posi ' tion in t-lie ranks, which he w ill probably |Uuj JMmtiscmoite. EUROPEAN limit, SAVANNAH, GA. THE CHEAPEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. Hoard and Lodging Per Day, Only SI.SO. Tlie Prop i>‘!or i. 'Mttnninwl that (lie' Attention ! ai:<l Kill of Pair given to guesta SHALL SOT BE SUE PASS ED ! by any of tiic high-priced hotel* in ibis section | ol country. TlicPuildinr, haring been rccen'ly Enlarged i and Improved, now aflorda aoconmiudationg lor 2tW EN'TIIANCI c : loii. .15#, I«0 and IJ2 Bryan i •Hl-fl, oppoaiie Market. .3, mtU.S.YYV, Prop. M. SULLIVAN, SHAD. FRESsI AND wste^ Salt Water Fish, Vegetable, Fruits and Other Produce. 11 orders promptly attended to. T«?rn»s | Cii'h on I)e! i v ery. - f>*v 'IL I biavcimali, Ga 37-if J. A. POLHILL, and (Cfocmtet, Hr. 93 Abercosn St., V -‘A V A 70S All, - GEORG IA. Ca-h orders from the country solicited. 37 If j COHEN A iiFI.L. ( 1 ottojv Factors ms. tii'ii ran Hii Day SI., i; rannah. Ca. .1. W. Evniaee ,V I Tio.v A (V-anox ! Vi l! 1-.' •-- • A | il. MavnPA i Mimi'laThi, t ; V. I*. " tv. Bunk ,t Trust Cos. j Affcuts fjr i'Mth’s f hallcatfo .Soluble j l\u ;pbatc. i sLlti.iJ.AiSj ■ And all Others in need ..I D O OR S nn.i:iM;ui.mi tries SASIF W FI CUTS, ETC., Can always find a t.ai ge Stock and Bow Prices ul Blair & Bickford’s, 171 Bay St SAV 'NXAII. GA Mare'll 21. IS7;t. 1A25-75 X. T. A. M. I’tMUfiit. N. kind .HUU.EUS IN 3 Gentlemen’s &Lad;es* Mines’ & Children’s BOOTS. SHOES. AND a a i2'ri:ns, NO. ISC’ i’.UOi'iiIITON STKEE | Savannah,: : : Georgia. Mr. Lewis C. Th;kw is with this house and ! will be pleased to see his friends when in the | city. aplT-Iy DR. D. COX, mmwmmu pie on ice Commission Merchant —AND PI K€II\SI\« AG’XT, SA VAXX lir, GEORGIA, \ CONSIGNMENTS OF Beef Cattle, Milch Cows. Sheep, Hogs, Game. Dressed Meats, Ac., —ALSO— • Poultry, Eggs. Vesre:abl'-s. Fruits. Melons. Su gar, Syrup. Honey. Hides. Tallow. Ac., BESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. S eek Lots on corner of WilTam and i West Bg ;td Sreets, at foot of ,->outh Broad Sr. • Produce Depot ia Basement of City Market. JOHN M, CCCPZR &C3,j Nayannah, Ga., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOCKS A SI) STATIONERY. Keep constantly on hand a large assort ment of MISCI: LL A N KOI S, ST ANI) A I) AND SCHOOL BOCKS. Sunday School Libraries furnished on ike most liberal terms with the latest and best Knglish Puhlica t ions. 11 1 II Li ES, Pocket. Family nud Pulpit, IX GTE A T VARIETY PHOTOGRAPH \\ I.HUMS, SCRAP HOOKS, S.C. Bunks sent by mail on receipt of piice. S. B. MLLSR, DEALER IN Malicgauy, VFalsitit and Pine 0 0 QQ DU ID El 3 s FRENCH \NI) COTTAGE CHAMBER SETS Ej o o /.• ia // €r !ass <• s . Mattresses Kade to Order 155 & 157 BROCGHTOX STREET, Next „o Weed ,fc < ornweP., SA VAXXAII. • GEORGIA A'ignst 21, 1873. 316 m sffr-i.TTTr’-r. rr: -xr^x: % 2S.r.- a T'-itl xXZr. ■,vjv.^a.gs'-v.-7wwif.*»**..J> billlisbetl I KOSj. W.W. CHISHOLM, C OTTON F.M’TOK A XI) GENERAL— Comm ission Mercliiinl. DA V ST., SAVANNAH Cl. \ CenMignmenUi of Cottn-, Wonl, M ilr«, .ir„ j 13+ 3m M. jusifi.m ■ "F‘r 1 .e-T-— T r— —fi : exesww rrmiTWffißßasga&A stms i^ssssßSfca D. Y. DAfiOY, (Late of Cliish'-.lm & Dancy,) ! 05 HAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., GOTTCN FAOTOBj AND General Commission Merchant ron-irmne u ..f t'i/ntlN. WOHI. HIDE' ; and all hind- f.miitrv Produre sol'.ci ed. ! Advic re- made mi Ci tton. Ac. I June IP. 1K73. in If k i L. J. GUILMAITIN. JOHN I TANNERY L J. BITIIMFJIN & C0 M COTTON FACTORS SEIEEII ElElil SUM. B.IV KTRIXT, StVHYin, CA. Agents for I'ntdh ts s s// j>< r/tfios jt/ittfe of Si one, A< trill's Mills 1 (true. Domestics 9 Ac, ! BAGGING, ROPE AND IRON TIES ALWAYS OX 11 a xd. I usual facilities extended to customers. | ICES, ICES. Haywood, Cistzo A: C’o., Old Established Ice Dealers , SAVA2\XAH, GA. X> ANXiH'Vri- TO THKTR Ii triemls and tiie p-iblle generally, that they ! have a large sock of pi re nil ! In store, which they offer at the lowest market j price. j Orders tor the country, in any quantity, will i receive prompt attention. 29-3 m LOOK HERE! j If yon need School Books, Paper, Envelopes, ! Ink, Pens. Blank Books, or northing else in that I line; or if you want to buy a Piano, an Organ. | Violin, Flute. Guitar Banjo. Taraborine, Drum, j String*, ora piece of Music, just send orVull at j SCHIiFINF.iI < B< -OK ANDMCSB.: HOI SF. ! I import from Europe almost everything | I sell. Cataß g ies and price lis s free seat eve J rywhere. H L. SIIREINER. Importer. Savannah. Ga. I April 3,1873. 14-ts HITLER, BROOME & (LAPP, Impartcrs ard Jobbers cf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Dry Goods, .">.■> .S' VHOAD HAY And 59 61 63- &65 Franklin St NEAT VOW Iv. MOUND CITY aatsaa i w (Formerly called Rice & Steward’s) IS. 215 6 212 PITS HUH SI.. NT. bans, 770. Most Complete, Thorough and Praetija! Establishment in (lie West. A FULL COURSE OF liooh-I.'eeping, J , i»ntauxlii p, Eiie/lish (.rammer. ('oiumercial ■ f rithmetir. Jiu.iilKsx Corrcxpondeme and Commercial Laiv. TIME rxmilTEß, #67.50. To young men seeking sis nations, we can ofTer, by means of a systemized plan, Sp (i:«l ( iMitnuis (inaianteeius Si 1 is;it toils To those Huisbing our coat sc satisfactorily. “T 2313 MOr.\D CITY” Is THE school of the West. For circulars ami otlu r information, address, 1 IIOS. A. KICK, President. 33 iy Oil ITI HRCIMI. (iiii'n. Ocii’Ppr 1; tin nigh nine months. It is orpani/ed in > t lund- on tho tdcclive cys ;i!i I .11 I n-i s in I . to-. I.it«‘r»tiir«, -i . ni-o (wi'.b i ruttiov i:i Cl.t'inii'Hl hml I’hvfical l.ali.imlorii'y.) in Inn Modivine, Knginni'Hng, f. An ii tnic- Apply for Cata !. I, -to.l\ Ml ii H AUK IS )N. Chairrann. I’. (t. I nivori-Uy of Virginia, Aiboraarlo, Cos., Va. -GHOOL. Male mid Female. A. J. rsiir in Session of fids school will begin on fi NmNI AY. BFI TEMBER Btli, 1873, and | continue fourteen weeks. RATES OF TUITION : Pri.:-:trv Tb-I:.:r‘.!!:ent ■5 8 43 ii: t ' ;.v |M'jutrl :u;-:it 12.00 XU . I'-.ml |>. p.nment 1«.H0 ; Xo Contingent Pecs. ~Y*\ No ste.dcn.. r« reived for less tiiu.e than the L-vifs «nteiing within one month of the be- i r of ;he t-.m, vv.il be charged for the lull ,-rin. No .!:• <f!;i• t;• .'j nc.d- *»'• loss of tmsc, ex -1 cept in ' of prolracte+l sickness. August 14, 1873, , INDEX. ATLANTA. C, EORGIA. oub.n < r s.:l k*pt.BT i;i:\oh:.\atio\, Rkv. I >. Sj !-VV nR, I). I>., : : Editor AKr EDITORS .* v. 1\ i n:. J,;. LAWTON. Ci'LL' Kt#PONDING EDITORS I | Rkv '. !i fi.N Fi.ilA' )N. D. I).. : Alpine, A fa. iF, .F. B. ii AGUE, !». I)., : Silvia, Ala. .. T. G. ,I‘LAiv l>. I)., Xa-}IVILLK, TkXN. 8•; 1 .- 1 • ■n* ' n in e.'ivoi'.'e, -.'.'O a year; to ! . Min iEu sp”eimen copies, circulars, etc j A I ires*. JA - P. HARRISON A CO., Proprietor?. 31-ts Tiir.j Teit3 tho Merits of All Things. 1819 Over Thirty Years 1872 Since the Introduction of PERRY DAVES’ SPclCiy jrSLiXiox* HAS bei n ‘ ted in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Arnei ir;-t:s. !■ - the e<u: oit companion and AHi.n! • tii : i of tlie missionary and fhetrav i el.-!. < ■. -e.i ■ r iu I. u! .1 no on*.* should travel on ! our Dikes or Rivtrs without it S' mu* ihw PAIN KII.LER aa? first introduced, ;ind met wit!* such extensive sale, many Lini ' merits, Ueip fs Pai. t *eas. and other remedies have ticen uMFretl to the public but not one of ilifin h.t' ever lined the truly enviable stand [ ing of the PAIN KILLER. WHY IS THIS SO? It Pie au *• PANTS* PAINKILLER is what !it claims to be a Reliefer of pain. Its ftlrrits are l* 11 surpassed. If yon ;o-e sniferir.g from INTERNAL PAIN, V •7/, ■.■ ty fh> i-s in a title. WaUr will cure you almost instantly. There is nothing to equal | it lor Colic. (TiiißP«.Spa*i!i',llpai‘M)nrn % Ci;»rhaea. Dysentery, Finis. Wind in <lie Bowels. Sum Stomacli, l)v«pepsia. Sick lleailaclie. Ia sections ol the country where Fever and Ague j prevails, there is no remedy held in greater es : teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. : A few dn-A. in water, will prevent sickness or i bowel troubles from change of water. Fi an fiue’mn countries the calls for PAIN— ! KILLER are great. It is found to Core Cholera when all other Remedies Fall. When us l exu rnally as a Liniment, nothing sires quicker ease in Burns. Bruises Cuts, Sprains. Min*:-from Insects, and Scalds. It re beals like ordina ry sores. Th-se suffering from RHEUAIA j ISM GOUT or XKVRALGIA. if not a posi- Itivevure. they find the PAIN-KILLER gives th«‘in relief when no other remedy will. it gives instant relief from aching teeth. £v .ry >. keepi r sbonl 1 keep it at hand, and ap- I pIV it on the first attack of any pain. It will give aa i ; ict • y relief, and save hours of suffer ]>o not trifle with yourselves by testing nn tried remcalies. Be sure to call for and get the c anine PAIN KILLER, as many worthless nos trun.* are at-empted to be sold on the great rep | oration of tbs valuable medicine. Idr« o:i *ns accorapanvingeach bottle. Price 25 tu ,50 cts, and $1 per Bottle.. \\ ixdow Glass.—Great at'ention is now de servediy paid to the kinds of Window Glass used ; in dwellings, stores and churches. All quail ties of American ami French Window , Picture, Photograph. Cut, Ground. Enameled and Coier !ed Glsi.->, wi.ude?ale and retail, from Mr. P. P. T.-ale. No. YU Havne street, Charleston, S. C. Send for price card. I riTOBACCO at 50 cents per pound, at PAINE & LIIAL'S