Newspaper Page Text
C’ljamsau Sliiurrfan
THOMSON, GEOKftIA.
•SATURDAY JAN. 30, 1860
TIIE WEALTH OF Os H (MI N'IKV.
In the general confusion and amid.-t the
wrangling of office hitiUiug politicians with
which our country ha* been afflicted for the
last quarter of a century, the arihsnt pursuit
of money ha* almost totally blinded our peo'-
ple to the cotiM<leration of the mil wealth of
America. Such a spirit of Mammon-worship
lias grown up among us that the acquisition of
money commands devotion scarcely inferior in
its intensity to the worship of the Creator.
But is it true that we have no better wealth
than that which may he estimated in dollars
and cents? If this is all the treasure of
which wc can boast wc are indeed poor.
Notwithstanding the overwhelming burden
of indebtedness which lias been entailed on
the people of this country by the war which
sectional fanaticism has too successfully waged
against liberty, our country is yet far richer
in the true elements of national wealth thun
any other land on the face of the earth. The
national dcJ»t is indeed a serious burden on
the industry of the country, hut it cannot im
pair its real Wealth so long as there is found
in the people themselves that spirit of inde
pendence and nobility of soul which rise
above all obstacles, and turn to advantage
oven the bitterness of disaster and defeat.—
The proper use or money is to enable men to
develop their conceptions for the oleva*
tion of themselves and their race above the
opposing powers which surround them. To
this extent U Is a valuable assistant} but
when men come to regard the possession of
money as the object of their ambition, and
estimate it a* being in itself intrinsically val
uable, they bocoinc slaves to their money,
instead of commanding itfor their own benefit.
The sordid mind which is engrossed with the
more hoarding of money for its own sake must
ovor roinain miserably poor, from the fact that
the possession of the object for which it toils
only increases the intensity of its longing for
additional sums whereby the glittering store
may bo increased indefinitely. But the wiser
man folio justly estimates wealth ns the means
of hnppinosi, is satisfied with the accomplish*
mentofliis purpost? in tho service of humanity.
Ho is not a more machine lor the collection of
dollars, to be bidden away with miserly care ;
hut his comprehensive benovolenee including
the true idea of universal brotherhood, looks
to the accomplishment of the greatest good to
♦he wholo people This is the distinguishing
characteristic of the true statesman and pa
triot. All who are actuated by this principle
arc the true inheritors of the pure motives of
the men of *7O, and it is in them that the real
wealth of the country consists, while those
who look only to their own aggrandizement
are of no Value to the country or to their fob
low men.
important decision of the m?-
PREittE COURT.
The Supremo Court wEich is now in session
in the city of Atlanta has just promulgated
a decision which is of great interest to the
people gcnerully—and is in regard to the Con
btitutionality of an Act of tho last Legislature
of Georgia for the relief of debtors and to au
thorize tho adjustment of debts upon the prin
ciples of equity. This law is more commonly
known as the Relief law. The law is declared
Constitutional by the Courts of Georgia.
This throws wide open the rules of evidence
and permits any and everything to go to the ju
ry that will bear upon the equities between tho
parties in all contracts for the payment of
money nttule prior to tho Ist day of Juno, 1865.
Not only this, but it re opens judgments and
executions upon all contracts prior to date
mentioi.ed, and authorizes the parties to go
into anew investigation and submit all mat
ters connected with such debts to the jury who
shall say what in equity and justice between
them.
This is tho decision of Justices Brown and
McOny, while Judge Warnerontors his dissent
which closes as follows :
“In view of tho obligation imposed upon me
to support and maintain the integrity of tho
Federal Constitution, which declares that “no
State shall pass an// law impairing the obliga
ti >n of con tracts,*'* and not entertaining the
least doubt that the act of 1868, according to
tho decisions of the Supremo Court of the
United States, is u pedpahle violation of that
instrument, lam unwilling to embalm myself
in my own infamy upon the records of this
Court as a debauched Judicial officer; in
holding that act to he Const itucional , there
fore 1 dissent from the judgment of the
Court.’’
The Cotton Crop*
The sum total of the whole year's crop, tve
still believe, will exceed that of any previous
reason since tho introduction of tho cotton
culture in this country. What rentiers this
result the more remarkable is the compara
tively small breadth of land in the South
which Ims been in cultivation, and the exceed
ingly embarrassing circumstances under which
our planters have had to work. If with so
partial a culture, couductcd without capital
and with so many drawbacks, the South is
enabled to produce ouc single article of the
exportable value ot $200,000,(XX), w hat limit
can be placed to the resources and wealth of
this section when they are fully developed
and the population is increased so as to meet
and supply the demand for a proper cultiva
tion.—[X. 0. Times.
llon*. A. 11. Stethkss.— Latest advices seem
to contradict the statement that Mr, Stephens
is to be professionally connected with the Uni
versity of Georgia. IJis weak health is assign
ed for this failure.
Our aristocratic young ladies have taken
to learning trades. Nearly every one of them
hus lieconic a painter—of her own cheeks.
THE CASE OF Mil. HILL.
The Washington Corre*j*>ndent of the New
York Times, under a recent date, says :
“The Senate Judiciary ComiUHtcc has de
termined to report adversely on the claim of
Joshrrrr If iff, of Georgia, to be admitted as a
Senator from that State. The whole question
of the reconstruction of Georgia has l>eeii ex
amined very fully in the committee, and the
decision lias been arrive !at that tbe State is
not entitled to reproen alit>r> in Congress.—
There arc no grounds of objection to Mr. Jfill,
but the mr.mbirs of the committee are not
satirfied that the requirement* of the recon
struction laws have been honestly carried out
in the organization of the State.' 5
Ah Mr. Hill was circled to tin; United Staten
Senate Ik*fore the negroea were expelled from
the Legislature, it is evident that the Radicals
only use that as :» pretext, for the want of a
justifiable reason for rejecting the Slate from
representation in the Senate. They do net
intend ty admit any members from tfie. South,
but Hindi as can be used by them for the ac
complishment of their nefairous schemes for
subverting tb# con.-iitutioonl government of
our fatlirrx. Mr. Hill would stand a better
chance of obtaining admission to the Senate
if be could prove himself the equal in dishon
esty of those who have usurped the govern
ment. Their unkindne** to their Southern
ftlllea will result in dividing their party at no
distant day. Some of them express in no mild
terms their disamisfaction at the indiffi tenec
to their interests manifested by their congres
sional brethren. The Km thinks Mr. Hill
would be nn ornament in the counsels of the
nation.
Paternal Government*
The Leaven Worth Conservative of Saturday
has a dispatch from ITnyce City which state*
that on Thursday night f-01. Nelson, at Fort
Haves, sent a squad of soldiers, under Lieut.
Kelley, to arrest all persons up after 9 o'clock.
Tho guard entered * hall-room and arrested
fifty-ono persons, and kept them in the guard
homo all night. The dispatch states that Col.
Nelson threatened to close all the saloons and
tear down the livery stables. An indignation
meeting was hetd on Friday, at which Col.
Nelson’s arbitrary nets were denounced, and n
petition sent to their representatives at Topeka
to bring the matter before the Legislature.—
Great excitement existed, and trouble was
anticipated.
What will Uncle Sam undertake to regulate
next ?
Hold them to tiik Bond. —lt took the Rod*
icftls of the North nearly three years to make
Georgia adopt a constitutional amendment
forever repudiating “any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion
against the United States.” The said consti
tutional amendment prohibits either the Uni
ted States or any State to “assume to pay*’
liny such debt. And yet wo find the Legisla
ture of Georgia entertaining a proposition to
pay n Connecticut firm for manufacturing
Sharp's rifles for Governor Brown in 1860!
Repudiate it ut once, wo »ny, as all debts to
Southern men, contracted either directly or
indirectly In aid of or during the rcltcllion,
lime been repudiated. [Col. Knq.
John 0. Brf.c Ki NiunuK.—Rev. Dr. Brack in.
ridge, of Kentucky, whose eminence ns a divine
is equalled only by his devotion to tho Union
cause during the lute civil war, was recently
n»ked whether lie thought that (Jen. Breckin
ridge would, for the sake of the privilege of
being permitted to come home, take the oath
that other essConfederute officers have taken.
It was understood that there was then and Imd
been fi r Homo time un alienation of feeling be
tween Dr. B. and Gen. 8., growing, wc pio
aume, out of their antagonistic positions toward
the South, Dr, B. said, “I don’t know and
ho immediately added, with proud emphasis,
“but 1 can assure you, that, not for any cart li
ly consideration, imt for the sake of property or
freedom or life, will John 0. Breckinridge do
anything that, in his own opinion, is not per
fectly consistent with his dignity, his honor,
and his rights.”
And wo will add that this is exactly the
opinion of every one who knows John C. Brack
Inridge.—[Washington Express.
Release of Lieut. limine.
Every person, bw he Democrat or Radical,
who is possessed of a particle of humanity, wilj
rejoice that tho President has ordered the re
lease of Lieutenant Braine, who has been a«»
long in confinement in this city, on charge of
piracy. Lieut. Braine was a Confederate
naval office!, brave, and devoted to his cause.
By the United States Government he was im
prisoned, and while he has endured the sever
est suffering, tho authorities have persistently
refused to permit him a trial, or grant even a
temporary release. There is nothing in the
practices of civilixod governments, hardly of
barbarous nations, to justify or present u prece
dent for such damnable persecution. If Lieut.
Braine bad committed some crime, be could
have been regularly tried, ns are others • but to
imprison a person in such a manner, without
trial or sentence is simply cowardly, and wor
thy only of modern American Jacobinism.
f\. Y. Democrat,
Postage Starts.— Tbe progressive spirit of
American ideas dictates anew design for post
age stumps, which is in cours* of preparation
by the postoffice Department. Outlie two cents
stamp is an engraving of a post-buy on horse
back. nnd on the three cent a locomotive under
u full head of steam. The five cent stamp
contains a head of Washington, and tho ten
cent stamp a picture of the Declaration of
Independence. On the twelve cent stamp no
engraving of an ocean steamship is seen, and
tho thirty cent stamp is decorated with the
surrender of Burgoyne.
Terse and True.— By reading, we enjoy
the dead; by conversation* the living; and
by contemplation, ourselves. Reading enrich
es the memory, conversation polishes, the w it,
and contemplation improves the judgment.
Act V.'isjiy, if yon would do Well.
“Once upon a time” a certain man whs
granted all he might able to carry across
the sea in a great ship* He employed laborers
and loaded ids ship with costly merchandise to
itR utmost capacity. He set sail with fond
anticipation* of thu wealth he was about
to p<»**<**?. |i**f'»rc the voyage was ended lj£
reai /.•*•! hi* f-div. Hunger came and w*»nM
not be appeased with Impc of future feasting,
or heaps of riches. Fortunately, a provision
laden ve*fd was met, and our avaricious man
was Lot t••o glad to exchange half hil wealth
fi»r ship stof*'s. This still left him half, after
al! the pang* of hunger and trouble of I aiding
and unloading. But, hold. Ho was only
entitled to what hr* carried across, ar.d of course
had to render an account of what he took
a any, and did not carry nemos - so this t ok
the other half he had left.
Morw..— Plant r.!l cotton, starve and stint
through the working noason, and then give
vour cotton crop to pay for the corn you have
used and wiil need until you make another
crop.—|Columbus Sun.
Tjik Transfer or Cum.- A Washington
dispatch -ays ; “Intelligence has reached this
city from un authentic source that the Spanish
Government is favorably inclined to transfer
the- Island of Cuba to the United St.vos, and
tlint the terms suggested are such as would
probably meet with favor by our Government
and Hindi of our people as approve of our pur
chase or annexation of Cuba. The conditions
upon which Spain would part with tltc Island
have not transpired. The insurgents, it is
learned, however, are confident of shortly
gaining entire possession of Cuba, and claim
to have now secure possession of more than
one half of the Island. They assert that their
strength and status is such as to warrant their
recognition by this Government as belligerents.
Engm.su Claims for Depredations in thi.
South, —The Washington correspondent of the
Now York Times, writes ns follows :
There are now here several British subjects,
Hot naturalized cilisanM iff the United Suites,
in consultation with eminent lawyersal>out the
possibility of preson ting certain claims of theirs
ns an offset to the Alabama claims. The
claims of these parties are chiefly fur payment
of property destroyed by ,Sherman’* army in
its march to the son, and the aggregate amount
of those now in agitation and of those likely
to follow would more than equal the amount
of damages alleged to bo recoverable for the
depredations on «ntr commerce committed by
Confederate vessels.
Gen. Grant to the Colored People.—A
Committee from the Colored National Conven
tion, recently in session in Washington, waited
upon Gen. Grant, the President elect, mid con
gratulated him upon his election, and expressed
their devotion to the country. General Grant,
iu reply, said !
1 ‘l ank tha Convention, of which you are
representatives, fi»r tho confidence they have
expressed, ar.d I hopeMncerolv that the c<>!
people of the nation may rcceire every pro
tection which the laws give them. They shall
*4mrc my efforts to secure such protection ,-t-
They should prove by their act-, their advance*
ment, prosperity and ohedivnee to the laws
worthy of nil privileges the Government fins
bestowed upon them bv their future conduct,
nnd p-ove themselves deserving of nil they now
claim.
-* *■
A prize of two dollars was recently offered
any member of the Connecticut Teachers’
Institute who would wtite nnd spell correctly
tho words in the following sentence: ‘‘lt i* nn
agreeable sight to witness tho unparalleled
embarrassment of a harnessed peddler attempt
ing to gunge the symmetry of a peeled onion,
which a sibyl has stabbed with a poniard, re
gardless of the inucmlotis of tho lillicß of cor
nelian hue.” Thirty eight teachers competed
for the prize, hut not one was successful.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania is entitled
to the credit of getting up the latest loyal
scheme. It has just passed a resolution to
continue a Jacobin in office, notwithstanding n
Democrat ha- been elected to it by the people,
and holds his certificate of election.
A Hit at Grant. -The N. Y. Tribune says;
“We hear fiom Washington that the Senate is
not likely t<» agree with the House in iltc at
tempted repeal of the civil tenure uf-office act.
Bolieving as wo do that the principle of the
act is wise, wo hope to see at least its essential
features retained on the statute hook, and
therofore trust that the disposition of the Sen
ate is correctly reported.”
A woman, divorced in Chicago lust week
left the court-room w ith the privilege of choos
ing between five mum s, to nil of which she
had nn equal right— Warren, Groendyke,
French, Connors, and Grant. Tho last was
her maiden name, the rest were the names of
four husbands, tho last of whom has just been
legally disposed of. The lady is riot satisfied
with any of the five names, however, ami pro
poses now to take the name of Sample, by a
fifth marriage.
If a man has got any religion worth the
having, he will do his duty and not make a
fuss a about it. It is the empty kettle that
rattles.
Envy is fixed only on merit and like a soic
eye is offended with everything bright.
When is a lady's hair like news ? When it
is found in morning papers.
Do you know wlmt makes Senator Chandler
«o devoted to Grant? Wc'li tell you. Grant
once raw hulci him.
The granaries of California are overflowing
with the surplus product of 20,000,000 bushels
of wheat.
When the Pacific Railroad is completed a
tour round the world, all the way by rail and
j steamer, 32,000 miles, will take eighty days
and $1,500.
Spociiii Notices.
UR, Tt'TT'S .SARSAPARILLA AND QUEENS
DEIJGIIT. The great Blood Purifier.
DP. TUTT’S EXPECTORAXT. A certain cure
for Conglis, Colds. Ac.
DR. TUTT'.S IMPROVED HAIR DYE. The
best Dye in use.
jj kit. TL'TT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
1 e ! ',! LiVi l'Com. dul, ItUfu i I, .Vc.
These valuable Preparations are f.,r s '<■ it,
Covington, i.y PACE. '.KiODa UOGKBS
In Comers, by DR. .T. A. STEWART
fn Jonc-boro,’ by GEORGE MANSFIELD
In Thomson by I>R. W.M. PITTS.
S A R S A PARILLI AN.
Far*:»fit Brava.
Xr.wxv DmcoVerkd Virtue*—ifn-nr.. p t 300
Yh.ltUS TIIK JM'I HV lIY • P THE TI: V K V|R
tif.s o? thk Boots—!'u..roiir m Light
AM) MaDK M A\lPl>T IN
Dr. Pwadway s Sarsaparillian Resolvent,
By a ne v proems recently «ID.;«*ver*-<l by I)i.
11 a<l .v.y., for ob'«ii)ing slic active properties
fr<*;;i v.gW;ihV 1 b-f unces.
S A R S V F A It l hi. I A X .
IVvrtn:.* Biiava.
At**ocia!l with n<*u-lv discovered It •o**’.
cTit.-iM into lie composition <4 Its. W >VS
BLNOVATIXO BK'OLVKXT: sucur,r.* a rern
agent, that c >re* a!i forms of t hronic,
Sen f..10u.m, Skin, (rauniliir, Kiine . Lb.d or
.in-! Uterine Di?i«as<**, by com?- ui.ic ttiu r i>
cur i iv- . rcpnrnti vc o» and fruit ful effiaev, thro*
the Blood, Sweat and U in®.
The ordinary F-anuipa, i,la doc«><!Li..ns, ami
>y:u s ;u*c mere w compare! w.tii the
'’ajy if.a.ii*n *f th« K< eoKettt. it is a w*d!
n<,v - n f f t that Bn< Mipat ida as ordinal ily pre
ared t : 4h«-r as ofli. i *• nHv <>r as a prop: a:?ary
r.*ii. never e« and the* <~i Ii 'ern eof
ic.ll t:i* f», and all the icputatlon it < j < t* • 1 war
deemed by Well informed (7 lien'ilft*, I’li\>i .•bin*,
anj fnetJiea', writers to l.e due to other re up*-rial
n K»-nt!* associated with it.
The t» ii. etiimi v« \i lues « f c \t - piri U for
340 >car« hi* aid hidde > in t-he Fry* t inept io
dide of the Boo*, titidei Dr. Railway'* N.-w
S \ lISA I* B 1 LLI A N is M-eurrd
Freij-.diL to light, a-. 1 a -o,dated wi’h other in
gredient**, it fulfl's the extravagant exj.ee
ta>ions an t views of One <»utn e ot Dr*
Rad way '* Sarsajnrit I fan contai ft more of the
curative pr»m.-i|de than fen pounds of the ex
Usovs from the crude root*, as prepared oflicinllv
or in the popular advertise! Sarsapnri l^s.
pAartRA Biiava.- Another of the ingredients
of the ft ad way’s UeeoWent, in hilt h esumt
lion by the most emiiMiP. medical men ot Kur »p« f
South America and L'ni!c<i State-, as tkv
i cined ial afr»-fit, for the diswoe of the Kidney*,
I bidder. I term, ati 1 ah a litho'ilrij.iin f..r dis
fe dvMtg (•alcu’i. a? a curative f..r Jaundice.
Rheumatism, I cu- otr um, etc, vii.ee 10s8 b .s
been properly proper. <l. i mRr Di Bad
wav’s p». cess, the i inanipaline principfo of this
valuable Knot is rectired, and assoeiat.d with
'aranpat illinn and other ingredients in the Re
solvent, m ,k.*a it a perfect cure in «v. rv f rtr. o'
dUease ».f the Kidney**, Blndd.i . and *P • in*r\
Organ *•• Dropay. (ir.v-1, or Stop
pai;e of * uter. Diabetee, or Uiiuarv Di.i' ih.ea*
and every k il l «>f w- irritating, or pur
ulent, dm.-ha ryes, not proper to mentiui in a
advn ti*<ui« nt, is rapidiy Cured by the* ren c ly.
So quick doe* the Bc-olv.-nl enter Into the cir
dilation, that if may be detected in the Trine in
ten minutes after it. has taken. Iu nov \
• o*cs it has secured a free discharge of water
in ca*. h wberv ( nt hotels were fornmi-ly *i-o I
Is not this a bVssing ?
BICIII . Turpentine, .lunipnrs. f.'i”. n.
4 nbebs, and other direct Diu-eticH a.r- in many
ca-e« hurl fn*. In DiaheVs. I’rinary Diarrlm*?*
, Taiairb of the Bbuhh r. I>>nj sy. nnd fa weak' es*
ith-wnt i«»n ttf the Kladcye. »rc u'safo d'» n w ‘C
r* a Continued remedy, and chould icv-i h
gtveu 41 n Icb.h um or the supevri ion of a Bln si
d»n. ns the strain tlose direct rerttsdie* tuav
l‘ioduc on the Ki ln**vs m iv. in fhecomse *‘f a
few hour-, require Opiates, to change or modify
their action; this fact i* s» If evid i t t.> nip
nrdi'ftl oinu. n <• on i eusai i>g Re - eJv like the
MR-* \Pa pi J.f.l 'X B KS( >I. V KNT. is tlw n ;
remedy to ua»* in tlm*e discs—even a* a dirret ic.
I’nrrim Bravn,
ns prepared By Dr. liulwiy aid one of the in
giedierfs «.f ‘.be Resolvent, is as superior to ::P
form* of T>ijchu, etc., a* rich cremn is to water
cd mdk.
T.ef nP SufT* ring fr m unnatto al drains front
the sysf i in—cause t • i her by s*df-abu.«c, il< -
t«raved ha’ if of hod?—bad blood, impure assn,
ciati. n, weakness of the genital organs,
1> senses. Scrofula, uncurel Sceond irv Disoa : o.
Syphiloivl Fleers, Chronic Disease—*r fr-un
t onsmnotton of ilm Lungs, as \v,l) n s deyen-r
--atioa of t he K idnov*—or dn onie Disease of flu*
I iver. Spleen, * tc.. commence at the use of
the SABS APA 111 1,1 IAX R LS< >LY RX T. It
commeneeg its work of purification at once; it
repairs the wn«te of the body, with now' and
healthy material. It rest* re* functionary har
mony to every organ in tlie systent, and eecures
the natural secretions of the proper constitu
ents of etch. Persons hnvo been our**d, mil
have children now livintr that rvcie deemed in
capacitated, by self-abuse, etc., through the use
of this remedy. Ask for Dr, Badwoy’s Sarsa-
PARIM.IAX. . r RkKOVATIRG lxßsoi.yßXl
Price; $1 per bottle, or bott’e* for *">.
PROFIT AND PLEASURE FOR ALL^
eftFV of tlie Be t t and (i rafted Fruit
$ Tree*. No Trees that never Ripe. K:u t,
but a good assortment of b-et varieties :htough
tlie season. To accomplish the same ty Seeding
would require a life of care and toil. D.-erip
tive Circular* giving list of variotie*. siz*% color,
time nf ripening, prices *k sent free *>n app i
cation to B. F. FAM P,
Shi!! Aleova X irsorios. t'oviiiLion. fin.
am, burdell, iof late firm of
cf • Phinixy «v l * ,)
Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant,
No. h Warren Block, Jackson street,
(Close Storage.) AUOFSTA. OA.
Will continue, the business in all its branches,
at tlie above Ware House and would solicit a
share of tlie liberal putrouagv extended to the
latv’ firm. Commission for selling Cotton per
cent. Itisnianee on Cos Hon, (when desired) k
per ecut. per month less than other Warehouses.
6 molt.
ANDERSON & HUNTER
Are constantly receiving
Fresh and Seasonable Goods!
All of which they propose to sell a! tlie
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
Are als<‘ closing out several lines of Goods
—-At and Below Cost! —
A <Tc EN T S FO R
Agricultural Implements,
Clover anil (trass Seeds,
Anfi several of the best
STAX 1> Aa D FF, UTILIZERS.
Jan. 11,—iOtf
G . H . &. A . W . FORCE
Whole Deale rs in
Z3oots di & OO 3 ,
TWitchall street, Atlanta, Ga.
SPE& O»rG r-- T. ‘ dir t from
■ K M W<; will
*.(•]] ijjc-j, j 0 r,. ;!,frv *b r:u.!;!- N. V. prices—
m. C. J . F. K I 5 5 R,
Staple and I'aney Dry Goods, Yankee No
tion . ij and Shoes, Mats,
Cap-, and straw Goods,
REA I> Y MA!> E C LOT 111 X 0
JO i J \JjT!» V. < KE H S & < O
Imps.r.ets and Who! ide Dea’er* in
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
j . * i tui.v. ( 1 n, h. C
Now AMcorli.-emoiit=.
400*:^.
M^K[oNfyTjt?4 P &
Honey, Glyccrim*, l.bln I'luwi-i, Hixiuct
an.l Fulni.
In Quality, Style «nd Perfume warranted »qu.i!
to tin: Lriglish and foil, 50 percent cheaper,
which accounts for the groat falling off in the
demand f-r the soap-, an i ll*e nupreye
•l. s ted ucce*- ..f the AM I 111 A X C< >MPAX V
TuIUT SOAPS, n. w so.d even w I e»> in the
United So .f <;•*. McKRONK. VAX II AAG BN
80., S«; i M.ml’.N, Pi»» icMpliiand New York.
U ANTED-AGENTS-T*
A>l LP.I<: X KNPPTINO. MACHIXP.—
Pi ice The simpb-t, cheapest and heat
K niitii. ' M achinc cv. r in\ cuted. VVUi knit 20,-
u(bA Mfitcbc- p* r niir.utc. I.ib iil inducements
to Agents.. Address AM Kill'-A X KMITIXO
MACHINKCO.. P...5r..n. Mas*, or St. Louis, \.o
(iltAM* Baimw . Mil 11., Sept. 1<», 1868.
LrrHNcorr & Bakk .. t i.l ;
The peop’e SOr tn t<> be era/.y about your Rid
JackfcT Axe*. Plea-c s. nd inc twenty doz*n
timre. Yoc’-- f'uh , W. I>. ¥.
CVI T1(»N. LT*.|'i it riped di-alcs aro sid'inp
Axes punt* and i .-d. h- til** B i.n . I.ackkt A xk. The
good quad'io* of H D x* - ond-ts in its m ; t*
li- r Cutting qu.ilitie* ri«-t iri the K and Paint.
I l*e ‘ Red .1 l-et.’t * for .* ile hv all r* sponsible
liard*«r«- t!e,l. r* an-! tlie n nnuf'.ciimrs.
9 Lll’PlXC' TT A BaKKWKI.L,
Pi i t*i#ur di. Pa.
NATIONAL AGiiRJULTUA IST
Pennsylvania Farm Journal.
D. v. t.-d !h *
Ag'irulaM*. H■ l ' J cf]tlu! t;.-jtrnl KurAl Tcononv.
Ihih isiic.l at I’l l T-Hr i< i I’T T> \•
J •!. St G. |> K UESTI.R. C-lil-ro
■G-ut.'l liv 1 1 ',T| S Pi actiral Coin i ihmor .
1 Hint.— isl iin or ftsriiiMij Ten Cnpi s $7 50
.\il\ ei I isu o ■ ,-ts pP ' line f>r e-n-h inscr ion.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST
COLLECTIONS OF
A-* T Si ci> 5- “uu. zi3 xc? !
A Complete Library of tha Choicest
Compositions. . c .i ah n r ,.i,,
'On rs. is .-o.iifii-v.l 111 iln- fallowi,.g so- ies
ol el o.r,' volumes, »,n » whiel. would
po-i in tlie nail >1 lornt of biuret .\lusie, ten limes
h • j-ric >.
Till. WHEAT M< F OEMs, j, la i i-oblUhed
containing over lofl of ih- ehoic-nt ,i „l m -«i
lOpulwr Song., llalin sand I»n is „f ,I, P
with Ihnno iirpomp inirn.oA T:iH IIOMKI'IL
' EH.-Vo;inine Mai O'. W.ilues, IVikns
>chofli«.;!ii « ii 1 w is, (i I I Contra D.mces
i inni i.rie Go:o . mid I'our-lUml Coves
Tin: IT vnlst s .1 nr i
lion of the fame vl-s- *.f Muni,: ns ih„t , (
••Home Gillie’' stI.VER rllOHli i v „| _
Son--. Hu Is. T los Q.vineiis.wiil, CUno AecN
SIC WHU OF I’EAK. s 1 v„l. riioict Vae.i
Dies, with I'i.ino e (i KMS (iF GERM A X
SONGS. 1 ml. GEMS or SI OTTI-II sO'li
1 veil OEMs OF s\Cf!i;D sONg 1 v .»'
01*1 RATil’ CI'AHI.S. 1 v„s Vue! hemHios of
llie Stnnilnri) Orierns, wi'h I'imio \cv’a THE
Ol’Kli A nor FEE, :i vo Hs li in at Voe.i all d In
Ktrmnenlnl Gems from ( tfenhach’s Opera nf
' Grim I lMicbese." “ILTiv llh-v ." ’• Ilaibe
Bleue,” nnd other*,
IT»o.s. Cos 1, vo-. r. ...Is, ST 5(1. Clodi
SM mi GL,Ih, full gill. #|,AI, 5,,„. hy mml.
i os!- |mi 1. to stiv eil.l t..
OLIVER D!T.'-( N,v C<), Cnhli-hcis
■577 A u-hinglfiii St reef, „
C.JI, THTSE, \ GO. VII I Jvo.ul w ,y. New York
l» ii IN (. In. 1 -0:11 i.. -Svi -h ■ p (Hr voting
ll J ,M.-i , uho hntinv - ; : T. , si; -• a hot: . r inun
hoo.l, Sv fin sea led ml pes, free of
cnatL r »*. l! bencti'trd r*-turn the po-i age.
Add re*' P I!. . X ill KO-, B- x P. 1 .liade; j"d»u»,
The Patent Mag-ic Comb.
WiT color gr u h.vr „ perm ni m I,in kor brown
Sold everywhere, -a In "mil foe SI 55.
A.l.ire-s \VM. PATTON, Treiisun-r
Mafic Comb ('’lol panv. Springfield, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED bolt THE
Gray Jackets.
An t how they i.ivod, Pong and ;Tnd Died for Dtxio,
with Inc dfnf* id >k-*tchesof Life in
the* Confideru*v
Tks Spidest aM CM War Boai PsMisliei.
8-etui fur Litcaiar ■.. ; > • »ur lei ms, w.tii a
fu'il bM-riptiuti of t!:t? work, Addre-s JONH’S
BROS. <fe CO.. Pit:i:i Rd; hi i, Pa., Atlanta, O i.,
or .St. Louis, Mo.
\Y ANTED AGENTS, *75 to S2OO
* v jifcj- month, everywhere, male and female,
to introduce the Ol.Nl lXi: IMPROVED COM
MON SENSE FAMILY sEWIXG MACHINE.
This machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck, quilt,
cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most supe
rior taaut er. iru e only .>.S. Fully warranted
for five years. W • wilt pay $lO<H) to. any ma
chine that wii! w u *tj-or.g**r, more beautiful,
ot* more elastic seam than oais. It mak-s the
“Elastic l ock titch.' 1 Eve y second stitch can
be* cut, and still the c otL can not he pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Acentsirtm $75 to
from which twice tim.t mi: - can by made.—
Address SECoMB A CO., P.i - hurg’*, Pa, Bos
ton, Mass., or St. Louis, M•>.
CAUTION Do not bv imp sed upon V»v other
parties palming off worthless cast, iron machines,
undt-r the same name or < therwise. Ours is the
only genuine and real ypracti -a! cheap machine
mail a actiuv.l.
‘ f ‘ :>'■*•* r.'-’L ; ( 0., ‘ffr to advertisors
t e i." -’ vmip.eiv method of reneHne ih. pub
'•: !‘ ! ’' " ' e ' •• c -‘ ■ '•J neencj in
til. • oui tj t *f.! i: irlielJ (O. i Tian-crirt.
if yor want to advertise
IF VOL’ W.\XT to advertise
SEND A STAMP
SEXD A STAMP
FOR
Ff;R
r 'FR NEW CROPRAR
OUR NEW C!R UL\r’
Containing r.isrs
CONTAINING IIS rs
or all the Best Advertising-Mediums.
Os ait the Best Advertising! Mediums
THE N AMES ARE GIVEN
TIIE NAMES ARE GIVEN
AND
- AND
'i'llK IT;ICES ARE OIVEN.
THE PRICES ARE GIVEN
VOU CAN ESTIMATE the cost
YOU CAN EST.MVTE THE COST
A NO
AND
MMCEVOI ROROER LARGE onSMAf.r,
MAKE YOUR ORDER LA liGEou SMALL
<‘LR LISTS OF 100
OUR LIST'S Or 100
LOCAL PAPERS
j LOCAL PAPERS
AND II MI-PRICED WEEKLIES
AND HIGH.PRICED WEEIvLIM
•'HE LA ROE I. V U*E(i rt y A D VERTISER*
ARE LARGELY I’SEDuv ADA’EIiffsEUS
P.EoaUsE THE -PECIAL R \TE*
HE* A USE ITIE Si’K i a r RATE*
\Ni) itie choice position offered
AND HIKCIIOICE POSITION OFFERED
MAKE THEM PAY.
MAKE THEM PAY.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
- GEO. p. ROWELL <<c CO.,
GKO. p. ROW ELL .V CO.'
ADVERTISING AGENTS
AI I V ER LISIN GAG KN Ts’
NEW YORK.
NEW YORt.
•‘TI.« lii.uk. Os 0,0 v. Howell A Cos., i. if,
on v i.n* in tha bu.i, t«« (bat hut ioelf n..d U
vvriiiiing to :,n\ gre.il .-xiaot to adrance itatwu
int’-rfsta. They >|.enrl liugv s.iinu, ,r,| find bj
Feisomil a>pni e iice whin adTeitisinjr d.t. the
b«»i[N. V. Mni'. 6 * 7
UHOCEHISS!
w 00«» na< ks l.iverpnol Silt,
2of> bag* Rio Uoffee.
- * ** “ k* Baguini, and Java Coffee,
10 i j; imih . fi’,e>! Sugar*,
JO** K. ys N »i'*, ho.t brands,
•*° Barrel* Whisky, Rum and Bin.
Di Quart, r < ask* >iiet r\, and Madeira Wi«%
500 Bf. * Drop Sliot, '
D»0 K g* Hazarl and Dupont* Powder
100 [low. New Lay. r R ; ,i*inH
;.o Half hov.-s X. \v I.a \ er KMu*,
lon Quirt, r l!.i\(* New Layer Jc.neins,
100 Boxe* Fire i nicker
4 0 Coi s Ihi’e Rope,
-5 Bales Gunnv Bagging,
1 II Ib.xw. I'll■■in, 7 ni.ll t ,t.- Chee.n.
300 I'nvkii, -S New Maeh. rel,
I • !•!■.■>. •'I'ILV. (ii,is.f*,-, (’iinJ'en, Soap. Slar.b
| s,, a, Fick’oy. Fanned Ov.uia and I oh. ,r,’
j Segai-. Sm-kiiK ami Cii-wing Toha.eo, W.«
.i re, 11 rooms. Si.c .
At L.'Wk-t M irk* t PutrK*.
HORTON & V/ALTON,
802 Hronfl s, re »,_ Angnjna. f-a.
RJ33SLL &. PHILLSRS,
Pvncbtree Street ...Atlanta, Georgia,
II ive j i,t ice-ivel n G 'od Assortment of
Z3 2?I "ST Gr OOH> S
AND
Croce rios,
which f iiey offer :it
IV II 01, Ks A I, i; a > I) RETAIL,
at very I.ow Figures.
Their Goods are all NKW, bought, from Fir.t
Hands, mol tliej nre octcrniineii
N0 T TO HE U NDERS 0L D.
Give us a Call Before Purchasing.
'» d-.-s prvnptlj- Fillet nt tile Lowest Mark.t
Prices —sis
G u NS, I* r ST 0 LS,
AND
|° U LER Y ,
1 f y'y'v'pTHOTdVKl, MY FALL STOCK
* I'* K,, - 1 ; sl ‘ (1 *AS and CCTLEKY. importeadi-
s l l ,K "V.'mt'bH.n-turers in Birmington .nd
el'-i viz- " col ‘ i * Bl! ‘ us the following nrti-
UO* RLE GUNS, of Powell’s and other maker*
liSS t KMVFA ° f R °S er *’ n "'‘
J Rogers’ Best TABLE CUTLERY.
ALS O .
A full etook Os COLT S PISTOLS Smith *
Mv'-.ms <MtTKI"(,I: PISTOL*. I emi ..“of
j Manhattan mid Whitney’s make. ’
NlTlnsßr' H l|,rr '/ I > A '' S ' m,, l y,XFn AMMC—
Am-iivt i (> Pl »to!s, at 245 Broad street*
-Augusia, ucurgia.
E H. ROGERS.
RFR I. PAIRING ami RESTOCKING done
promptly and *\ arrantcd.^f-J
Nov - ~° lw »- 2.Sm.
RUSSELL & POTTER,
C 0 T T 0 N
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ongusta, Georgia,
-Corner Reynolds and Mclnlosh Streets—
Will (lire their attention t« lbs
Hale and * torn re nr Tot ton.
consigned to them, and te Shipments to Norther*
and European Markets,
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments.
H F. Rl-rskll. 6,n40 Roet, \V. Pottkr
THE STAR STOR3B.
JACOB ELSAS & CO.,
DEALERS IV
Dry GacSs, Clotimg. siiaes, Boots. Hats, Notions
Wrapping Paper, &s. te.,
Whitehall Street, fourth door from Alabama,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
J ACOR Elsisr,
Morris Adler
Jt-lus Dretpoo»
i October, 2>, 18..". m.