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l>y cost) ai t.
Horace ErccIcyS ivilou Alcm
Im -18 ol t eiiKicia In I^r»i8 J».
If inthrii/i, l.iurn/a (iii/t/ni<jK Si liiiiii'h
t
Hornet! Mann, And mu do/in non
nnd Other*.
Ifoherl 0, W’inthrqp, of Maisachuautts,
was the Speaker—u gcntleinnti ul'ac
kliowlndgeU ability, rure cultuie, impos
mg prLM UCu. lu w llll '• have uoeii|'ied
lint presiding chair ol tho >'.,{,1111 nits
liottso with greater dignity urgtv.*^
credit. Adraham Lii coin, of Illinois,
alterwaids tho iliustritru-t I 'resident,
was u nuonlur, and spt vially friendly
with Mr. (itotlcy. Mr. Lincoln seem
t(I, said .Mr, Urteluy, •*.» quiet, good
natuu'd ruuti, did nut aspiru to leader
ship, and seldetn claitmd the thur. 1
think ho tnt.de hut on# ret speech s’peeeh dur
ing that scssiott, .....1 this w,s
l ’.V 110 -c. Though »
it long | uitizun, lm voted against the
hulk of his party once or twice, when
that course was dictated by his cor.vie
"• 7-■" ................ '•
ate, though firm, opponents ot hlav«ry
Extension, and notably of if buoyant,
spirit. It will surprise some
to hear that, though I w»* often iu hi,
•« bi *
and long on terms of fnondly intmfaoy
with him, I never heard him tell an
Riiccdote or story.”
IMr. Greeley wa« appointed a me in
ber til the Committee on l’uhlic Lunds,
ol which the Hon. J teob Collamer, if
Vermont, was (lliairman. Mr. Collnm
« V.. tb.. .. „„ full, cDlillrd
-Ik. Krand uld
s\p Ul m • generous, chitilnc . nature, firm ... in
hts own opinions, most ... vrspuotfui e , Of ii tho
iiiiii opinions imw nf of others ; . u. with 1.1 a tt«e pros
muuJt. cnee and lascnat.ng .t..ii conversational „ .. , pew
ers. lie wll as admirably adapted to re.
emotho icspeot of man and the |ove
cf woman ns almosNiny of bis cenfrur
^r^ti^r- h * in the republic, Ir r be
«g highly success!ul and celebrated.
both,,, the executive ami legislative
jrZT'X/r I enution TT wi ot 7 those ,' h "
. know . him Lest.
WUJ
Joshua R. Biddings, of Ohio, tit.cc
thc then recent death of John Quincy
Adams, was the most noted champion
of iati slavery ttt the House ; and
•livery had not yet begun to be pepu
«ndhe long appeared to thc pubhe.
MUHt generally opposed to the agitation
ot the subject of slavery, as an exceed
iogly unatatinble and rather
* ble character. On the contrary, he wits
• _ person ol an unusually ,, , large and
WMiu heart, sad oi refined feelings. He
•ad Mr. Greeley were great friends
fratu the beginning. Mr. Giddincs.
1 howtwr, ~
,|» was fond , of t some amusements
Uu phasures, deemed ionoecot by him
seif and most men, for which Mr.
ley had neither time tor inclination.—
“Sundry attempt* at reforming wia;
were considered abuse.,” say* Mr.
Grreley, “were made thit winter, but
irithout brilliant success. We tried to
" wbolish flagging in the navy, but wen
beaten. I th*uk U w*. Mr. r now Gen
u A
•gaurst ns by Mpaiag so
that the comrnat dor of a »Srfo»
OwU ■««
11 f T L K, J(*B»A«f ft C ©..
* jLfit.or* unU Frwpri«t*r«.
reefed without calling ail hands aud
taking a vote of his crew on the ques¬
tion. Wo were tcmpoiarily butce sful
in voting in Committees to stop dealing
out strong drink to the sailors and nta
rincR in our navy, though this, too, wan
ultinatcly defeated ; but, in the first
flush of our delusive triutups, a member
sitting rear me, who had voted to stop
the grog ration, said to a friend who,
(I believe) had voted the same way—
‘G id, that was a glorious V^te wc have
just taken.’ ‘Yes, glorious/ was the
ready response. -Hid,’ resumed the
eluted reformer,‘let us go and take a
drink on the strength of it.’ ‘Agreed,’
was the willing echo ; aud they went.”
Robert C. Schcnek, here referred to,
[na,y 0 .''*debratcd as a general and dip lo¬
ll is manhood.’ ,h .\ H timo in thc P rim0 ol
u powerful voice, and
He was an orator of great powers o,
P~» »ion, and oncof.L. kenne*, mMt
brilliant disputants ol the House in a
running debate. Of great good nature
ordinarily, he was capable of as daring
lights of wrath as of eloquence ; but
humor predominated in his mind when
not aroused, and, next to his colleague
in this House, Mr. Joseph M. Root, ol
Cleveland district. Mr. Scheuel.
’ ' .U., with more of thc wit ol
tho session thuo- iAinii., ' *„ v
........
j |
If Mr. Hehontik were an admirable
specimen tf Western vigor, dash, and
parliamentary ability, taking captive
Mr. Greeley’s hearty admiration, he
foiiiuj in the captivating gcntlcmauli*
ness aml ripu scholarahip of Horace
Maun,of MnssuehtiHi tts, qu tlitics wh'o’i
won Ins devoted friurriship no less el.
fociively As Congress waa then eon
stituted—the tuoic’s tho [lity-—Horace
Mann was there out of his element.
Aniong the members of the opposi
tion Andrcw Johnson of Tennessee, af
forwards I’resident of the United ist (108,
became um well known ,,s “ n >’ oll “‘ r 10
Mi. <»ret hy. Mr.J liusou at this tin c
hud not won wide distinction ; hut he
w^ r, e,^,i/.,d in tire House as a man
ol MiinU and—will. «m!
none wurdsf who Xupw him then, manly or ever after
doubted his and unpur.
ehiiscahle personal integrity.
George Ashtmnr, of Massachusetts,
was then among new England’s most
c, " 1 " ent Kepresentatives. lit presided
-r .he convention which, tw.eve
years a,torwards nominated Ahraham
k' n « In for the Presidency. A more
»'l".irable, efficient presiding officer hut
h w deliberative hodiea have ever been
TZLTlZT'Zi T > ■
cmwmtli, ol ill..tots, then ol »l>c
> cn,,,crat ' c V^y. Gigantic in form,
he was universally called “Long John,’'
A llul ‘kbatcr, n» "‘T* able parhaincota *° ?” J T
r ,,n ' 10 " :I8 better liked by Mr. Gree¬
ley than any other one of the opposi
tion. n or e, „| w ; M r , Greeley daily
met Howell Cobb, of Georgia, Jacob
I’hompaon, of Mississippi, Alexander
11. Stephens, of Georgia, and Robert
'7.....• S 1 ..._.,»,cJ,ou<b. «"
prominent leaders in the war of the re
belltoo ... agaiust the Union. Richard W.
llu'tnpson, * ’ ol , . Indiana, .. aud . George .. ... W.
Jones, ot iennessoe, impressed mLt Mr.
Greeley as among the effective
‘ kers of „ j, ‘ tllm
, pe 0u8e> ht
j 0 i, n ^ p t . n dioton, of Yirginin, afeplen
Uid^pecimen of thc southern g. title
U0 ^ tr W -
Venable, of North Carolina. Mr. U.
BttrnWt , n Uhett W a* a member of the
House. h,,t already too much of a “fire
*f «• ™
j| 0 g r ,, a tlv liked Green Adams of
j Kentuekv John M Botts somowbattle! of Yir-inia
both of whom became
brated in polities, the latter having tl
| James !cadyy Dixon indeed, and a national Truman reputation Smith —
were
in the House from -Connecticut both
his own colleagues, Washington
Hunt and Frederick A. Tallmadgc.
were the most dittinguished._ hujer
toiTt lift ami Times of Bonne Gnu.
bu
•
- --
RI»roflhr Sew York Tribune.
The following brief and lively pic
ture Irvui IngereoU’e Life of Greelev •
shows . us the , Tribune ~ , a generation ago ;
"But not now further to anticipate,
it may be gathered from what has been
set forth as to the history of the i <:r.
nal founded and conducted by Horace
Greely'y, that it became a great estab
ii.hmeut within a few years after thc
stormy, dark %nd dreary day on which
it made its first appearance. At thc
head ot t, was he who easne to be con
‘«*sv. ha’- btuthim. V^lhc greatest his of joutnafiste. L.eutcnant He
ia and
>” -al a -oeiates, men ot notable
k Aj,.,..,,,| v.-: ,.d
SPARTA, HANCOGK COUNTY, OA., FEBRUARY *
7 , is
accomplishments,of teforinat'ry spirit;
all devoted to their chid, with singular
affection, even more devoted to The Tri¬
bune if possible. And they alj knevy
that lie was more devoted to The Tri¬
bune thau he was to himself. The
journal, as we have seen, was in every
respect enterprising. It had correspon¬
dents in different parts of the Republic,
and a well organized bureau at the
National Capita 1 . Moreover, the char¬
acter of The Tribune was such that it
ever had an army of volunteer contrib
utors among thc thoughtful men and
women of tire country. A new idea
did not start it from its propriety ;—
and we have n^ver had a journal bo
eon spicuously noted for fair play. Thus,
without injuriously abridging intelli¬
gence of current events, it surpassed
its cotemporaries in intelligence of cur¬
rent thought, uiore especially the
£"*** , , , . ... b0 * .... -#
say. Mr.
Coleridge, l.„J be lived to see the ami,t
might have said, The Xao York Tri
Lunr. was u very great newspaper, both
objectively aud subjectively. It gave
the best accounts of ttit(ip> 4 taking plac»
in the world within. Many 0 p
all countries paid their willing tiihuu
j to The Tiibnne t not only because of its
I own enterprise, * hut because from its or¬
. . object . . plainly , . ,
i igm its paramount was
m.invt..»t —the welfare of the people.—
Ol its Conflicia lu t uu LeVulf, of its
•isms’ which were unpT|^hr,'of its vis
ions which have LccuuicnLi [cent re
ulities, wo shall have occasion teak
as wc go along the journey of TIr ku
tor's life.
(•iranl and Ee*c and flic inter,
lean Armies—* Vew story ol
Hie Surrender of Lee.
__
l From a London ltevi, w of Leutennnt
CVun 1 Din sney’s “Essays in .Military Bi-
1 I
Four of these essays relate to the
W 1 I" A! “T’ t J‘ e eve " ts ot
whH l ** cl, -.P , c,h «i;f ,n themselves us inter |
th * “ ,h,Br f se oac us those in
WUr ll, ° World l,as « vcr Se ‘’»' *'-*vo
.
tecetvtd tb u careful attention^
w “*• *» u.v uiar rapj
of
cumpaigrs As Col. Chcsuoy truly ve
^ *«ve is a disposition to re.
.
, .
, °' er ‘ can geuerns an troops
.
. . eotjicrs ^
bhtldl^^n^ ""ThlTl^u'dicc 1 ' w'°
co1h ,„ ico exhibited by undisciplined
volunteers at the outset—fimlts umr.lv dis^
atoned rfm for by thc stubborn coma-e
r ,[ a y c both sides throughout .the
7 gI * , '*“'*• ...........
claims to be regarded as a veteran aie
t „ bo Mleailttre< | by ibo anmunt of act
,,,! lighting ho has gooo through, the
most «caso«od soldiers of Europe are
1,ul “ *.....“ i| "' wi,b «“
survivors of that conflict ” *
l’lie esnays ou Gens. Grant and Lee
M,ost , b . >»2 exhaustive
a '° va ‘ u ‘ stud-
1Jis strictures cn Grant’s reckless
sacrifice ot his troops in attempting the
impossible by fighting tho battle of
Cold Harbor, alter he should have
|t(irauJ b [W e J nca b
,„ u bolcUcri t|l , „ f ,,, c wi|J ,ia,r
aeas and , Spottsylvnuia, 1 that the ‘‘con- UH
. hammering” .
tinuoua ... which . lie hud
**„ m
somewhat . boastfully . trusted mi-bt "'s' 1
•
, brCak , lho , »» 8 tru„.e..t while its work
* *<• >C unfinished, and both severe anJ
l.mnded: He calls the battle of
^ Harbor ‘ the darkest spot on the
nV, “ ,G .?r lM “. C0 “” MdCr * ‘
*
w lt requires, he eontioucs, “moreexcuse
t,HIU has Bn ^ whcre *>•** ««««d lor
'!' C Sacri,kv - may he th* General
***"r 1 ' ,u 1 u * ■J'vnwry met him;
or
1*® believed tbat the Confederates
1 *| r «Jy losses »orn us to down be by unable their un-.p
to man
| he,r '" ! ‘ u J or that lie judged that
* 4 “cw comuraud had not been suffi
CK,Ui . v I ut ,0 *he j rovf by the stern
-7 CMU * e ‘ acteJ t0 S etUr
1 ^'by , he was influenced more than
a * ^ tl,e u »c-»sy consciousness that he
1,8,1 brought thc criticism of the whole
world upon his strategy by bis famous
dispatch, . l a , ,i I propose .. to B tight u. it • .out ou
Ibis hue, it it takes all Summer,’ f..r
had rut this line been already abandon,
ld ' Mj "" woo 7 Col. Chcs
...... 1 ‘ » ..nratoU- } apporti ns i between .
•
'-•rant ana -heriaan the merit ot the
bu*l effort w S.m : l reed Lee to snrreu -
”’’ r - ! " — merit Americans an le
wmiog more prone to assign an undue
•hue to the subordinate eenstnauder.
HU sketch ot General Lee cannot
eondeuei'd ; “Like Napoleon, his
troo P* S! ' oa Jcarnei to believe him
to w-rj emergency which war
oou - d \ nu " i-'ko Hannibal L« C cnU
•P«h hghtijr f »od caltnty « the
gr»vggt
moments, being tlAa UirnseU’ least
6 r., e ia.a.,l„, b. mm)
swi'emets of lumper that no jj)crsa u or
circumstances could ruffle. Like Ca-s*r,
he mixed with the crowd o{ soldi«ry
freely, and never I oared thauhis^pcii.
tion would bo InrooitoQ. Like Bluchtr,
his one rt cognized fault whs that wlpth
the soldier readily lorgives, a readme#
to expose his life beyond the proper
limits peimittid by modern war to t
commander-in-chief, What wonder,
then, if lie commanded an army in
which each man would have died ior
him ; an army front which his parting
wrung tears more bitter than any the
fall of their cause could extort ; an
niy,which followed him, after three
yepra ef glorious vicisitrides, iftto pri¬
vate life, without ono tlrought of fur
thcr resistance against thc fate to which
their adored ccicf yielded without
mu ri&fcrBut with all this warm
eulogy he impartially points out* the
faults and failings of Lee—how he
made no attempt to chock indiscipline;
never used his authority to purge his
command of inefficient officers ; failed
to enforce on the Government thc vital
necessity of bringing the furuishing of
supplies more directly under his own
control, so that his army starved in
Richmond while large supplies were
a\-iv..t,| e | la( j p FO p er energy beeu used
by the War *hyj a rtment; and 1 -*s«ly,
how he go marched •> cavalry off tin ir
legs that iu their last cainpaig'* tho
Confederates were left aliuuit/legiitute
ot til—| uwiuf necessary arm. bffc these
shortcomings, altliOUgvs „ military
vfitie must notice them, are but the
inevitable specks on the bright sur
of an illustrious military character;
:c’s personal character there lin-
7 ^^l^iva'li 1 nexpk^pih y ot pathetic tarnish. in its simply
tty is Col.^St fc,u i 8 brief aecouiUS^
tlie bitter eul^o his long s *lggle
and mateh'ess fk|F ute eY* Goribtr bad
that the vay of es
barrel; and now
there t onUouted \Ln. i iu ‘ “^hiog but thc
inevilab , e capilu ^ “For a tun
IUcl|t , L 8C him saw him
........first words of
i implaint ever huarJii uu his fins
.. - ,i , , , ,
........ ,
Moniug sadly f„r u fc .v
men s fuvarite cry hr.ike upoa Ue'jp, hi,, car,
‘iliere s Uuelo Robert i^Tn s;,d
^ ,0 " CS ''“m I' *° tho>e “ no: ‘ r ‘ IIow
give
over.’ Then
|’ ret,cn >’ ^‘-’^‘•‘rtng Ins natural voice,
mi r
rm.der mM.U'
t......
whether it is rirrht And if it is right
1 take the re-oonsihilitv ’ Then, alter
»j, ri cl ailence he added with a sod,
*ft is our duty to live What will be
a A. «•*»• «d dsrtiM a a*
South if we are not here t„ protect j
them V ,So saying, he seat in his liag
ot truce without further hesitation to
Grant. the instant, Tho cuming action was stayed j
on and the snuggle of the .
Confederacy was virtually over.’’
C ompulsory Education In Illi¬
nois.
A bilk for .lie compulsory . education , .
of r ,r the children , of this 0 State was pass
ed « by r the House it ot llcpresentativcs „ - a?
Springfield o • t. yesterday , 7 zVcoording to
>'• !«»!«■.». chiW f »l».|„. 0
of nine and fourteen must be »cnt to
school for three mouths of the year,
aIul , U w ck s IwfSSbe of this school mu-t l;c
continuous. plea!
c d an excuse f .r tatlure to complv wirlt
thc be supplied law. as all by the lx* k» nc(Vs-.,/y wilt
the State, and clothes
^ ,w ..'R 2
prosecution and to fines for thirteen
weeks, rising from one dollar to five
for each week ot such neglect.
’*
_ _____
“II*ad I s , • *mkbody.’’—M oore, of
the Montgomery News, will have to
resume all the responsibility of tbis'jokc
supp“.e, l. a d a nft calf which hj V..
mining up in th* way of an ox; th>
calf walked around very pettccably un
der «>ne end of the yoke while Mr.
held up the other end, but m an
unfortunate moment the man coucmv
C J ,h e idea of putting his own neck in
thc yoke to let the calf see how it would
seem to work with a partner. This
[n«htenod mister calf, and elevating
his tail an 1 voice, be s'ruck a Mead
- fur tiie village, and Mr. Smith
ruu
went along, with lus liead down and
plug hat iu his hand, straining every
ucive to keep up and crying «« th
j ”
j* ■ ^ - UJ > so L -
A m#n no , aCi , uitoaie j to jperarv
composition or lett- r writing, having
icat i ucw hat at i country meeting.
vldressed the fol’owing'note to its *up
r^s compwSI to Mr.'B—”'I have
_ot » bat which u not his if he l ave
gof - hat which is not y.-urs, no .doubt
'
Although their homes were in tbi
® 0I,, I , » Chang and Eng were Northern l
in their ideas, but^^t^ the come ence- i
incut of the rebellion had no altCFiifc
tive left them but to take sides wi h 1
the land ol their adoption or leave the
count ;y. Then tt^cy declared for the
Confederacy, and two t of their sons
wont into tli« rebel army and fought
bravely, if unwisely. Thouble how
ever, surrounded the twius. A\hen
Stonetnau’s cavalry came through the
country and called lor recruits, drj^ J
a
was made ; into tlie magic wliepL went
the names of Chang and Eng. But one
name came out. The gallant cimmaud
er was non-plu»sed. On- must go, hut
the other would not. He d re not
take them both. So he resigned claim
to either of them, and thus they es¬
caped actual service.
*‘Y ou must be h quarh'sotiie ‘fellow,’
said a plnenoh’gist to a man whose
bumps he was exaiti ; nioir. 4k »^av that
again and I’ll knock you down,’’ was
the response.
. ,n£w ADVERTISEMENTS.
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~
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^ jgggR^iL Portland, Mai ne___
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i^ehe^AntsTi a hi p
For RaUi Mi--,. TBugs
Moths. Ac. J. F. HENRY, CURRAN, x
U°- N - Y ’ Sole A fe ,eut8 -
_ tsTit
EMPLOY, i
w-ea w„ra„te.i. No Capita] ^.urr
freil ^ Add^ss’wni! fi
A. U. YOL'NU, 2»o, 5th St., Wdlianisbur -h
NY.
riDN'J ihaiwnl pay OUTFIT
T, iU , UU* i ill you. ( nugeuial
B.apfoy- FREE.
j b V aivTng Ubure’iiiVM youThoa^.
trr .y, sd»n-s immensely to exptnenced ir,vc. AGENTS
i L**g«> io
W.»r for Uat once to LaIJANE x HALE,
’ LC* N >nhth u’.ei 8t. B . im n. rs. Md
___
Tll6 .*, GrOlclsll ^ Efrcr ’ =5 °.*
p . s , . . i; .
?;“■* fo *”«‘" utar - »' ALLISON, 113
c “ : m , N. t
$10 » §t«« iu W ... St. oft u le.ds
t.. a’ortuae. No risk. 32 p tgj
pumph'et f u r stamp. VALEN¬
TIN E T V M HRIl »G E x CO., Bank -
er- aad Br,i-r«. 4 V. all St.. X. Y.
^ FRGmVovR differed'
R r -r-n Ac. Kidif
\ .<-V: ...... ' \"y
A T 'l
^ ■tftflVftjJl, -a— UfcU
s pea!n , attention given «fcoJ,.Eono NS) CmT
vt««rciNo and other office business.
2d, 1872. V
JAMES A. HARLEY,
jlUariLfi^ at /lain,
Roomn SPARTA , OA
in Law Budding, west of
Court House. OS ly.
J. T. JORDAN i
attorney at law
Sparta, Geryegria.
Office over Cothcrn & AA’utkius’ Stoic
May 9.1 $71.
frank ______________ ll rm
E
ATTORNF v LAW -
aparta Georgia
+* 4 Sis in J-uw buildinir. »Vrs f i t Couit
I . use. I10V. 1 ly.
m- H. L. BURT,
Having located permanent y i a SPARTA
oilers his
Professional Services’
to the people of Hancock county. II 8 fl}
and residence the lot 0 ce
ate on recently occupied
by Mrs. H. W C’olemnn on Broad St., where
a^y eug B at hours uuless pro isston
■ P. T. PENDLETON
Having returned and located permanently * in
SfAKTA. offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Io tile citizens of Hancock county. IBs otlico
lor the present, is at thu resiileiu-e of l»r. F, M*
f ENDLL10N, where he may he found, unless
proffessionally July engaged.
20, 1822. P-y
E. J. JOHNSTON,
DEALER IN WATCHES,
TF.WKLRY, I Agent Agent for for Silver-ware Fat cy Goods, &r,
the the celehrn.i«.l celebrated n.„ Diamond ........1 t?pecta- u
c “J-csmlity. t ‘ sl ’. J'Yu Glasses. Jewelry &c. repaired Fine and watch work a
done. Corner Mulberry corraving
Mucon '^‘‘- aud Second Strcftla
May3731y.
U J. (Htl.JlAllTIN. JOHN FUNNEltV
L J. GU.I MARL TIN & 10.,
Cotton Factors
Commission Merchants
(Kelly’s Block)
BAY .ST., SAVANNAH,
GA
Agents for Bradley* W.^ ateSi
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, and Domestics",
BAGGING, ROPE & 11 ^ TIES
always on hand.
U-iihI facilities extended to custome >s.
ang o') 4tu
J. J. PKAMCX. l». E Bt’TLKR. e. A. 1'ti.AaeK
J. J. Fearce, Bailer k Co.
AY^JIKJ [OUSE
AND
Commission Merchants,
J ACIvs'ON sr., augusta.ua.
Store and sell Cotton andolhea produce.
Commission for Selling Cotton 11-4 percent
attglG 3m
The Oldest Furniture House : n the State.
PLATT BROTHERS *
21i & 211 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GKOIKH V.
Keep a!way« on band the latest s'yle of
r*XTS : t]>3'XTT E Z a ^l.E3,
Ofev^ry variety manufacture, from the liighest to the lowest grades,
CHAMBER, PARLOR, DININGROOM,
—AND—
Library Complete Suits, or £ ingle Pieces
At prices which cannot fall to suit the purchaser. Nuy. J, 3m,
CHAR L ESTON HOTEL.
C. H. JACKSON, PROP’R.,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
nt.
BROWN HOUSE. 1
4
OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT
A1^\C03ST Ocorgi
; - Board $3 Per Bay.
f E. B. BOWN, PROP’R.
btv
tt.iieN..ra1HH|
DU nnVO I ainl Ao'itli*.'.|i;tlun^P Styles
o for I”UM: CiA an
s
'iliimsps y'#i. Si?yTourii£^” l 1 tlA'a 0 couatry'V?tao
IP , ,
- J .
f I.ntts MU'1A>D FAKMfcR,
lliirs It Patent stamping Improved Linen Kprinm
K<amp. articles. for ana
lJ00 other flnUll «nd A silver-plated perfect
f tamp of pno with bcstlnileU- cou-
4\*W A struftion. bottle ot
- i b!e Ink, Ink Alpliabets,|^HfflHHHI Pad, and
Uireeentire
enclosed in a neat box, with full onlyltt in-1
structlons, The be;3t sent thlnp prepaid for
$ 1 . 60 . Invented. for the price H.lillMi^
ever Agents wanted.
C. Uarniird & Co., 314Olive street, «t, )
Louis, wit).
m mil m mum p
A tii'anltful pair of French Chromos,
where liandsoinoly for $!t. nioiint«:l, Seat prepnlJ solil every
| feipt ol or iiOc for either. Agents on ro- !
l
* . wanted everywhere, v.lio run make
the Trat'.n large prolltN. I.llieral diai'oiints to
i!n. !1a)i :ni't ( liri)mo Publishing (!0., 818
t J »ue Stret el, at. l.Ou.., Mu.
FobSly
Wciiers Wanted
FOR
WOOD'S IlOVSEIIOtn DIUMglNH,
which, with ts I’remiuini, is one of the most
attractive in the country.
Price of Magazine,
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR.
Comminsions liberal offering a lucrative nird
agreeable business to those willing to give it
proper attention.
Vo I. XIII, lie;-Inn wit Ii July, 1873,
Examiue cur Clubbing and Premium Lists,
Two first class periodicals for thc pries#
of one.
7;/“For sp t cittten Magazine nnd further iq
I'ot mat ion. Address,
V.’OOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
S. E. 8HUTES, Publisher. Newburgh N. Y
PORTER ITEMING,
Cotton L'acLor
—AND—
Commission Merchant,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, . . . GEORGIA,
Commission for «• t.'.tat CtAWn \\ percent,
uov. 1, 3m
BROTHBR JONATHAN
A LARGE FAMILY PAPER »
!s published weekly at 21.25 a year.
It has been enlarged to 32 long columns,
iv d is now the cheapest pspev of the kind in
the wor d 'J’E.'J DOld.ARiS in greenbacks
given to one out of each fif'y new subsciibers.
■Speoimcn copies S«rd ser.t free. orders Our Hook uata
logne si nt free. cash to
Brother Jonathan iicekmun Publishing Co..
■Ji StT, N. Y.
Oct. 4, 1873 3 rti
