Newspaper Page Text
i’S UWJ-I5U lfATERf
\lniur * • Mrrcnw.'L, of Athens, Solicitor G
fjLk. , flr»t Monday In Aprif and October.
Ciarke, *e«oud Monday li May and No-
V< liaikrm, second Momlay in April and Oc-
Gvrinnett, flrrt Monday in March and Sep
* Habrn*h.nnt thinl Monday * in April and Oc
jbll, third Monday in March and Septem-
first Monday in February and
Anirast.
(konee, fourth Monday In January and
M
flabnn, fourth Mondfty 'in April and Oc-
Walion, third Monday in February and
‘ iff hit*. Monday after tho fourth Monday
_4pril J*nd Ootobo--
ATLANTA 8 GHARLOTTS
Air*Lino ijailway.
Passenger Department
ATLA-NTyy
-IX)- i
Et-ft.S’A'.tiLR.I'a' CITIito l
CHANGE OE SCIIEDUeE.
j WMITE
and OIX.S,
DRUGS
GARDEN SEED
— A X 1> —
id after Jui.
1st, lf-79, Train
u % ^oin^ Ki^.t:
V“"IWAW>.
i G -A A S & s E 35 35.
; | Six/: of Seed oil Fresh.
Ire.
above or anythin"
■ I>i ncr Line call on.
E. C. LONG & CO.
n/r.vlL DRUGGISTS
GOING EAST
ECARDIJSTG house
West and Soul In
Atlanta tor
t’ouncetlne a
lirouL-h Tel:.
11 OPT
v i •
Piiarket
iMXCKXET,
Street, Athens, Ga.
NV.s
Market House.
furnish the vei
What shall 1 haste to la;
O Ycaterday ! thou day for
~^ , r tr Yn g m u ^’“ l ) nii-n
Thou silent One ? For
That thou thyself didst bring ire; tea
r .. , eicar 14.} - * r r>
Aad dark in parjji’ opulena*, tlfct a
Karo odors round ; • vornnrooS. a:
that fed
My soul with bittemesa they all are J^n
When to the banquet I was called by the
Thou gavest me rags and royal robes :<
Honey and aloes mingled in the ci;t>
Of costly wine that thpu didst poitr f. t:
Thy throne, thy footstool, thou d;d>*.
share,
On crusts and heavenly mani.a 1 ; t
snp.
) A-rtesat visit to! Gainesville 'dis-
c'.cseil the. Let
p«fte}’ll
circle
)0 Coi
;old bu
ovc
It hi
total from a yield of hardly
*100,000 about seven years ago. We
have also suited upon the iuthontlrof
Dr. (iiNjrg#* Xdttlp, the ^3tate geolo-
liint/O
TEX MILLION ’lK>LLAItS WOKTII OF
ION
TIM) AT.
Then art i
1 tnigbt i>o pro<
f jjtrar wiilibu^pi
The dead past had its tire:
thine.
An armored knight in pan,-
It is not thine to lolKr by the* i
Though all the meads with t-
io Georgia every
ing the ore with-
The
41*}’.
Though birds s' i
►tars shine,
And every god p
Nor friend nor f-x-
ig lbr thoi
stay.
Olcaniing beneath thy Hrows wh
lire,
Thine eyes look out upon the c
As forth thou rkle»: with ,tls
From the far heights* a voice c:
high * i , j * f |
And in swift answer all thy hi
When, 2o I niglrt fitft*, |i,y
I iu tills or the next generation.
| field is dimply inimitable. Within
: ill,' past yesr rich n)id abamlanltv#ius
have been discovered in Oglethorpe,
! Lbieri, and, c'len »V»lke#county, a
region that has not heretofore been
.-imposed to contain iray gold deposits
at all These ney,Veins ait working
out well, and the stories told pf .their
,| richness, rival the old time bonanza
tales o: California. ' Several compa
nies are al worii to’th*n£ aud the
| price ot mineral properties there bas
I Some up wonderfully.'the Oglethorpe
. Echo reports weekly,sales and great
activity.
i Qi the -mooptains—tha| is fo; the
old gold region—die work is going
ahead even more rapidly/? Mr. (joben,
the host.at the Piedmon^, hot^het
Georgia Rail Road Company
RACES i RICES!
ra.r
Ground Track.
To-Mounow.
But thou, To-inoftjW! /Never?\ #*
iln earth’s dull atmg9 t dLere u t’ i
Never yet tripj^d, with footsteps 1
So glad u vision o’er the hills of in. r
Fresh as the radiant dawnin'*, al: v.ir
By lightiiiog touch of sorrow .taei .
Thou do ? t the glory of the mjrrrm.
I Ry snowy wings of hope md fbMi r?
| U fair To-morrow ! what our h.
I Art thou not keeping for m. >, U a
j The hud* of jiroiuhe tiu :
I blown;
| The tender lips that we hn\ e nev r *
I 'Jhe song whose bi^h, sweet si:.
■ a - iTr-/'
.:fci, L'r *
The
kn
f ,V4 r ls S Ah.Vbf. n-r, .y T-rrir>
■ OmnesvillSj rejiorts a constant travel
t’) the gold regions. Some of this
liayo! is mo,st imjiortant. General
,'Smith, bt vXew York, accompanied
, by a mining expert, bas just returned
b em the diegings, and reports that
i.o is moie than pleased with the out
look. It is probable that he will in.
tv s|f very soon in some mines theie.
Of he old miners are reporting good
results, and the ore is holding its
(jnalily with a steadiness tiut shows
i 1 ai it is not a ringlet 'vein or two
that is rich, but that the whole of the
go'd-beanugje^Qu is perm, ated with
-. ioh gold-boarjhq rein* nf Quartz.
t minus old project is, we learn, about
lo be revived. The Chestatee river,
which is known to he bottomed
« E\m:u. 1‘jiiLuivs o\
nil f(
:.y hr.
Turf a
iiany of the
I’d to p:;nltip.it<*
Uorlheastern Railroad.
( i MimiA KAILKOAD will mil S|hm ial
,’oit 'I. Vi is, ptiwl |.»r live days from all
- • n ii* line and hranches at the low rate of
I NTS I’L l: MILK.
: i FuJtuET Tin: time and place.
E. H. DORSEY,
,S.lm. General l*assen ger Agent.
ortheiuitem R.dlroad on and J
t>ih 1871*, trams on tniare^d j
ws, daily except Sunday.
S.30 1*. M. •
C.xO i*. M. j
.. .1 (*.:'>«
0SMIt»
he abow t rains al?»o connects closely at Lula
:. Northern h urd trains yn A. L. k, K.
Weduesdajs and Saturdays the fi UoV ing
: uns U.S>
» connects closely at Lula
n.r the .time to Atlanta oi
nty rivo iiiimUus.
J. M. EDWAll
E. T. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
a, attack the wcak.T*Fo
t with the Litters/and
Hkcfcthe virus of epidem
ures of tcmpi’rature widen dis
til* ions of the feeble. There ia
It is u pure vegetable stimulant,
'and rmti-bilious medicine, aiul
’ il element among its^manyjiu-
G- C. Th.oro.as,
all Drug
nl respecub
sep t-SSjnly
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
\V.\TKINSVII,1.E, ga.
O Kf'.'K IS , iU HT-IIO'JSK. OrrOSITrl
>r,li.ee, OHsr. i’eraonal attention toal
1 *- euir^wil to ilia aStV. f
m Insurance
! A'.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
j.vr rino.v & tiiomas
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COMPANY,
7IJ31TS. GEORGIA.
1_ a. HARRIS, President
NI LVLNS TllPH.tS, Serretary.
• L. April I, is:;, . - $;S4,iS,*' «2
Tieeidont Director*.
Fk
i !. ■
Athens Ga.
office in old Franklin House 1>
Street, also at t'.io Gourt House,
dt -iring t'rim'mal Wamyits, ear
^ to ** i CHARLES F.
ah j-.
PiiiNixr
ft. M. 8MIT1I,
N W. NlCHOLSOX,
Lamar Cobb. Howell Coilb,
Jr./t< of City Courf.
STUBBS,
•, Stubbs at Co.,)
FACTOR
L
A II. GOUU,
.%TTt)ttNI.\H AT LAW,
Atliens, G;C
Will practice’m the Federal
die Mutt* courts, except the City
1 Com it v.
COTTOXi
—AND—
j General Commission Merchant,
AGENT FOR THE
Qui man Factory "Yarns,
i,J DAY STREET,
j F;i vannah, C-ioortria.
I:..,
Dr. D. 0. C. BEER7,
j or shipment
"PP ! 'ie» , ' or -
iimur *a
to Livcriwrf
[From a Late AJJr,
Mr. Phillips s:iid hu fi-mc: .1
cousin of liis wliojwns :i bitter j
alist, when in the tierce coidba :
tho war of 1812, a Hemocr.it .
Whig would hardly walk on b. -.
side of the Street, who sub-crib.-:
the first dpy. of J an nary lbr a H
Cttltic paper—for the fun ol it. i
thought that at his breakfast i..
be tickled with the absurdity .
it said. Ou the 4th ofXovemiH-:- i
lowing he voted the Hemoti atio • i. kc-
[Laughter.] Such w,13 tin- r.si-tie:
power ot repetition. Loid Pilineifct.
said in the very height of his poptjjh;
ity : “I never dare contradict a jo"
al, no matter what the assault ivt ho
offensive tlie affirmation. I ha.
lias300 days in which to ii a.'..’. i
and to make tun of me” .\u-,i
magnanimous and obsii.iaie r.. ....
remained silent rather than . i j
himself to the sarcastic n j.iiau. i\. ,
the press. Such is the ]>ower gton
so sudde ly ot late, which was a -,
lutcly unknown 1.0UU year a- i:t
man nature was, after ail, : o -ai.
very much identical now will: v,li t
was ia times gone by.
Tlie press seventy years ago w
nothing. The battle ot \Y - 1 .- ..m,. I
grandest event in European i::.-: »ry >
tlie last hundred years, o:.!y ga; .
one-third ot a column tor it.-, u
the London Times, linagino a . ..
of half a dozen drunken soldiers a"
murdering Indians! The nev. ,-p.tpo
would give llieui two eoluiim.-; ...
The battle of Waterloo that ii
tlie tale ol the wotjd, did not In;-.. j
words to record it.
viiie
SI-ARKUNO OOI.D-BEAEIXG
SANDS AND QUARTZ
a horse shoe-bend near Gaines-
Thu semi citeie olthis bend is
over twenty miles in length, while the
section that must be cut acres, at the
tad ot the. horse shoe, is less thau a
mile. A company of Mad River valley
(Ohio) farmers formed a company sev
eral years ago and sent out a man who
undertook this work. It was proposed
to cut a canal across the points where
the bend commenced, ami thus turn
the coursinhttltf river, leaving the bed
ot tlie whole beud dry.an.il available.
It w.h lielieved that this project would
p it tiie rich sands into the hiiiids of
the miners, and would yield enormous
profits. It ims been proven Vbat the
sands are very rich. This project, the
most brilliant ever attempted in the
t Georgia gold region, was olandoned
alter being worked at for years, by
1 oming on of the panic which wilh-
the
drew capital from all enterprises. It
- now, we learn, about to renewed.
It it is carried ont we predict that the
results will be startling, and will lie
such as will draw the attention of the
world to our Georgia mines. When
the Chestatee yie'ds up its treasures
V
‘j'jhJof''llegriiibi»;flivR"‘ wrOes p the
following letter to the editor of a pa
per kV Rock Island, Illinois. It is in
response to cine the editor addressed
to him, say ing that “something should
be done at once by Southern leaders
of public opinion to counteract the
efforts ot Republicans who are en
deavoring to make a solid North »on
the idea that State rights mean seces
sion ; that the people of the South are
still for secession ; that there is no
lVeedora of speech or of the press in
tlie South, and that the South has
been made solid by means of the shot
gun.'”
Beauvoir, Harrison County,
Miss., Nov. 23, 1879.—J. B, Dan-
forth, Esq.—My Dear Sir: I was
gratified by the receipt of your letter
as a token of your remembrance ot
me when in former and in hnppici days
we were officially connected with each
other.
I was also gratfied by the receipt of
a copy of youc paper The Rock Is
lander.
It so happened that at the time a
Mat
local candidate had called to visit me,
and the conversation turned upon the
time-honored doctrine of Statu rights.
Like many others in our section, lie
supposed this to be a creed which pe •
culiarly belonged to the South. I, u ho
have kuowii, and am happy to remem
ber, men of every sectiou true to the
theory of a "Union voluntarily formed
by sovereign States, endeavored to ex
plain tbat it was uot a Southern idea,
but a historical fact; that it belonged
to no section, but sprang from the
brains of the men who declared the in
dependence of the colouies, and form
ed the compact for a mare perfect Un
ion ot the Slates. To prove my posi
tion I read to him your article
beaded, -What is Meant by State
Rights?’’ and was pleased to see the
effect which it produced when lie
knew that it came from the S'.ate of
Illinois, and high up on the Mississip
pi i iyer.
If tljere is anything wliieh, more
clearly than another, the framers of
the Constitution did not intend to do,
it was to submit tlie people ot the
States to tlie unbridled will of a lua
••Fob yourself, my dear sir, acoept
assurance* of the best wishes and kind
Kfflemfysmcea ofyour friend, ,
, , Jefferson Davis.
/ it*« - i ■ | 11 . * 1. t!7 Ilf ,
"mb. Stephens’s views.
Mr.* Stephens’s well-ko iown and of
ten repeated view* are more 'briefly
gven in the f-llowing extract from a
duly indorsed interview with a corres
pondent of the Chicago Tribune. In
answer to an inquiry as to what he
meant by bis statement of general
democratic policy—by democracy —
Mr. Stephens said:
“I mean to say this. We are for
tlie union of the States under the con
stitution, and for all tlie reserved
rights to the States, respectively, as
they may be adjudicated by the su
preme court. We are for law and
order in all things, and for the recti
fication of any supposed wrongs or er
rors in the Federal administration
through the peaceful instrumentality
ot the Constitution, toswit: The
legislative, the executive and the ju
tlieial departments of the Govern
ment, and ultimately, the ballot box.
In this I speak for seveu-teenths of
the Southern people, and of tlie
Northern people, too, I think.”
When questioned as to these re
served rights, he said '“that, so far
as secession was concerned, it is aban
doned forever; that he had always
opposed it himself as ft matter of pol
icy ; and that, as a matter of policy,
it bud been decided adversely—ought
to be considered so declared, at
least.” lie thinks tiiat those who
seek to revive sectional insues are
not the real friends of the North
or South. Ho believes that he
speaks the sentimeuts of Georgia in
this matter, and, indeed, ot the whole
Soblh. *
n«w a Sturdy, ci-orslan Answers tic Qar*-
njtDg oi l-dunttm. -J auimli to .
EX-EJIWIESS EUGENIE.
Bow) She Loot,-.! While In Parts Recently.
A Par is correspondent writiug un
der date of November 22d, says :
Poor Eugenie was in Paris yester
day on her way to her mother iu Mad-
| rid. The Countess Montijo’s health
J lias failed, and her state gives rise to
great inquietude. Tlie ex-Empress
was not expected iu the capital, which
I was once the theatre ol her grandeur,
^ ^ nitj a and it was to their great astonishment
jority oTth/pLmpie of^all'rimt'es? I th:, . t 3,,l,,e ot tl:e f,nl !'!°ye3 about ‘he
• m . . . * rut! u*n 1/ etui ■ v........ *, I . ^a . . I
tional majorities have changed; they
may, and probably will, change again: > - , , . ~
and the bulwark which alone car. pro- ! eTi.T'd m “ournutg fror
rp i n „ £ eiu ; head to foot. Her marble-tike face wa
railway stai on recognized the stately
lady lor their former sovereign. She
from
fLafrnagc Reporter.] ,
• Mr.,A. J. Heard, who lives in the
western part of this county, is well
known as a citizen. He ia honest,
straight-forward, hard-working. After
coming out of the war, he found him
self the owner of a mule, a shot-gun,
a wife and a child. This was not all
he possessed, hotoefer:' 1 He had a
pair of stout arms, and one of the
most willing minds that man ever bad.
Being without capital, he went to
work first as an overseer; and it is
said that while lie wns working in that
.capacity for Juilgo Swanson, be
brought into LaGrange, in two weeks
time, four hundred and fifty bales of
cotton.
Of course it was impossible to keep
down such energy as Mr. Heard pos
sessed, and be soon become a land'
owner himself He now owns two
plantations and runs another. He
makes ironi 100 to 125 bales of cotton
yearly ; he owes nothing and has sold
this year S300 worth of wheat and
8250 worth of oats. lie has this sea
son killed nine hogs and lias eighteen
more to kill, and iu addition to this he
has meat of last year’s killing for sale.
Iu his capacious cribs there are about
GOO bushels of last year’s corn ; and lie
has on baud about forty bales of the
present cotton crop.
He has made an elegant homo —hav
ing a new house, handsomely finished
inside, and when his family take a ride
thev go in an elegant phaeton. He is
giving his children a solid and careful
education in literary branches, and has
a tiue new piano, for the use of his
daughters who are learning music.
Notwithstanding tlie ample means and
their scholastic training—one of them
having grid dated lust year at the
Southern Female College—his daugh
ters, under the direction of their ex
cellent mother, can dispense with the
servants at any time, and attend to the
culinary department imdto the gener
al household work, without trouble or
worry, or any unpleasantness what
ever.
Mr, Heard has made all that he has
by hard licks—it has come out of the
ground. Evidently some kinds of
farming pay.
WHAT WILL TUEV DO WITH tr? (!l
id ■ [Columbus Enquirer.] '<• " ’
Comparisons with last year.produce
tonisbing results, vary surprising fd
lose who care only for the present
and have no thought for tlie past.
There ought to bo at least half ra
million dollars more in this section
than there was last year from cotton
alone. We all lived then and business
was fair—in genera! merchandise
about as good as now. Some good
.farmers must lave carried over a sur
plus, and they have a large amount
uow to add to the fund.
Cotton both the last and present
season commenccihvitli low middlings
at 10 3-4c per pound. At this date
last year they were quoted at 7\e. and
this morning at 12c, a difference of
4 l-2o, per pound or 822.60 a bale.
Wo have received to date 50,751,
within forty baits of what \v. s ware
housed to same date la-t year. We
have now in stock 14,50*0 hale- in
round numbers against 12,500 last
year. For the last two months prices
have been two, three and -1 1-2 cents
higher than last vear. Say that 30,-
OOO.balesJhave been sold at tho differ
ence, ler the sales have been heavier in
the past two months than before, and
we have 8000,000 more paid out to
planters. Cotton last season } couy.
tcct minorities from tlie usurping
deucy oi a general government, ia a i *, ,,ro *! rtea In a V? ck
strict construction ot delegated now- elegance of her lit
ers, and a fair observance of
reserved.rights of the States and of
the people.
. When tho State* delegated_ceriain
functions to a general govern ment, tlie
H was declared to be to secure
sings of liberty fp themselves
and their posterity.,
The confederation, which had been
declared perpetual, was terminated to
foxni a more " perfect union of those
States which should agree to enter
into it. Being without any precedent
in history, but taught by the exam
ples of all ancient republics of tlie
rocks and shoals on which they had
been wrecked, a compact of union was
fore ed which must ever stand a mod
el ot wisdom on tlie part of those who
framed it.
Too reservation of rights, as you have
forcibly presented it, only marks the
limit between tlie powers of the gen
eral government, anil those which tlie
shrouded in a thick crape veil. But
pov. 1 t ( ie e ' e! t llllc ‘ : *>f her figure, the impe-
* ti ;; rial dignity of berg 'movements be
trayed ht;r, as also tlie lavish generos
ity with which sliq bestowed money
right and left. Tlie poor lady wa
much affected at her coming again to
France under circumstances so heart-
rendipgly different from those that
surrounded her former goings and
comities. She clung to the arm if
the Duke de Barrano, and could
scarcely see lor tears. The journal
ists who have seen her say that at first
sight she reems unchanged. Always
she hps the majestic air that in olden
days madeher—the parvenue and nev
er-crowned wife of
hall hear talk of a veritable Geor- 1 b,ill . es ami U,H people thereof would
"ia bonanza. Tlie work, it is e-ti- I **!““"“« to exercise. This was to
mated, will not bo very costly, and I suc "' <; l,b « vt J lu posterity, not
the estimoted results make it a very'"' elewuea new muster to the throne
captivating speculation. Among oth t “ om . ,icl ‘ George III. had been de?
,i posed.
* 1“ ‘he many years that have passed
... c-nse and important IMPROVE- | since the formation of that Constitu-
• turns I tion, With the many Chief Magistrates
licit are projected is a huge aqueduct j ‘* ie South lias given to the Union, it
or canal, similar to the Yahoola aqoe- seems strange that, in this day, belief
duct, that is to carry water thirty or > n the doctrine ou which the Union
forty miles and supply all that is need- was founded, and which was uniformly
He had had occasion tv scare!, i n l! ' 1 lor ,uiue * alw*g «*e- rwrify This- "vowed by tlie men who illustrated its
the details of events ti.at ti ,d l.?!. i : niprovcmecr will, it Is said, bring into" 'Uarly hiitory, should now be regarded
use scores of mines that arc uot yet
developed and will very much add to
‘he efficiency of those uow being
worked. We do not know who is pro
jecting this improvement but there
ms to be a general confidence in
place in 1831), 1634 and i.-3o, j i.-t
previous ami subsequent lo the great
agitation, during which Garrison was
dragged through tlie streets by u mob.
anil he had tound it i.unossibic, v.ilfi
all the journals of the cilv before hiiq,)''/’ 1 *'* , t *® a gener
lo make out anything liiie a det.civil i ‘ lu he.iet that it will be done,
account of tlie event, which sh
ad-
a'in/ lvr.n H«»nily located in Athens
hit* i.r ifonioAL’l service to the cititons*
‘‘ii- un»l surrounding country. May
*d •!imn } ' the day at tho Drug Store of K.
vu Broad Street, and at nijjht
re* tie nee on Lunii>kin St., bouse fortne:
nd ('orrcsnondwbt
Stubbs it Co., im*
aug.21.tf.
‘*fi’upi,-d by Cnpt. W lMinina.
I#" I >i«ca»e* of \rome aptciolty,
n ~ 5 5.o_ =
«’c g 3
MILES JOHNSON’S
DYE!
•3;
111 =; “
DY2I) AND Cl
Steam Dyeing
Nt *. dour toj£i>i*oop*l Ch«frh,
**«!>;. 25. ly, \xjurr
4
*1
!« a
IQ
C§"=.S^ - “
turn &
—2 § § 3 srs ®
r*i * -* 1 2 o H, •
rss g £.3-
2 rr*° *
- E.1SR O 9
\ FLED AND 1
A-tAxejxa. Geczgia-
UANN * REAVES, I*RQPK1ET0RS.
Will Ik* fi- t’tv' at their old atand, rear Frank-
n Hou-e bothling. Thomas atrccL Keep n!
‘ays on Imnd go<^l Turm'UtB ami cuitfiut*dxir
clStft
ROBERT CHILDERS,
Blaster , and Well Diggers
Cleaning and Repairing Wells
A ipeciatty. Will walk by the job by tlio foot
i or by tli o d»y. G«».d reforenou c«n bu eivciu
Outer, .'ul'lr. v-o.l through I'uM Offlco will ro-
i oeive pronpt Attention.
/ I ROBERT CHILDERS
A ■ U Atlion., Go.
city while it lasted, so nua
the accounts of the journals .
d iy. When he went back to t
tie of Waterloo he found the j
Times consisted of nolhnig b
vertisements. It did net voiutitc-.-rati
opinion. It had no d:scus.-:o:i, :.c
leading articles, no editoria!-.
Again, lie remembered well v.’lcn
Harrison died iu 1S40, :.u e. -ut
which, considering its party r i i .
was exceedingly critical and in.per
tain in tho history of tic country —
and yet when tlie news of it to: c eh
Springt-eld, III., ten days after tht
President’s death, ititiound ■ >:i
Lincoln arguing a case iu court, cm
he denied it, because, he said, it wa
not possible, if it were true, fti.at i
should be known them so s[Ap
piausc and laughter.] To-day, b .y :
newspaper iu fhe street, and you raai
read the words that Queen victoria ii
at that moment speaking to her Par
liaincnt. They might buy an even;
paper at night and read what Bis
marck said beforo dinner, fiu'-li was
the enterprise and the vast sweep of
the press to day that makes humanity
one. Tho man that reads had u tele
graph wire which connected him w ith
the world, and the man that did not
read might as well be Robinson Ci u-
soe on his island.
B
AitEFS
HORSE AND MULE
i5.i»ery Stew.
Athens, Georgia.
TheMfunmotli Harm*** and 8addl<i Store of
Norihcwst (ieorgla* l h»T«* enlaiptl roy sale room
mm.] httvo it MiK-koJ with hand made Roods, such a
Saddle*, Harnena, Bridles, Whips, l!<>ree Covers*
and Saddle Blankets. My goods are all fresh and
wly gotten up. My prices cannot be beat. My
n„, P) byjgW-JJjWf a-b along with him, and whenever a plmi
" ’'nguo *"*' ‘
H. Allen’s. Ud|ialri:i;
HytAlni.
Fashionable Clothing House,
[Muse & Swift,
1 NO.se XffftTEIIALLBTREET, ATLANTA.
C«pL G. J. DsIIm, forrnwly with V?. B
|*'*c ACo., i» with thh honn. Thotr place •>
— . ra fcyHi, handsome pritt
Westlcy Meriwether’s
EBlaclcsmith. Shop.
OPPOSITE
Gann & Reaves Stable,
Where all kinds of plantation work
is done, such ns repairing Wagons,
Boggles, making and repairing
S ows. IA- Horse shoeing a special-
y. Al 1 work done at short notice.
sept.0.4m. W. MERIWETHER.
sKsass=.«lSa'jj;
J wiait him bon voy
THE ADVANTAGE OP GEORGIA ORES.
| Ore of the main- advantages that
the Georgia miri^s has oyer the, Ca”
fornia mines is that the quartz is nun
teasier to Work,' and is of differe
qualit y. The Georgia quartz is gravel-
iy, loosely knit and Crn.nbles with lit-r
tie pressure-. It* ‘seems to have a
:tcu vein, il we may so speak,' rnh-
ing through it, which isaccoOnted jfor
!iv tin-f.mt that rit is not above the
w au r mark in the earth, hut that it is.
■ rue 1 ihrongh and through with pioist-
or.. The Califoruia quartz, on the
i-.'inrary, is flinty, strong ana Hard to
manage. It require^ the strongest
[iros-ure to disintegrate iQ and thy
'stamp mills are much more 'fh.-i$HV£
h.m witii us and are upci-atud with
■inch greater power. A practical miner
or.ee told us that the difiereuce in the
cost and difficulty of working oro was
fifty per cent, in favor of the Georgia
over tiie California ore, Another
i tiling iu ffvqr of Georgia is that the.
;;'E mines are much moio-casily supplied
with watep-pifirera thfih-tkeCMHbhrfa
mines, t,he abundant streama qf tbft
mountains furniqhing^jsretj toy qyqy-,
as hostility lo its existence, and that
the creed of State rights should be
held as tlie synonym of a desire to
destroy the Union of the Constitution,
[fruth^ is said to be eternal. It is well
‘hat it 8hpiird.be, ibr error so far out.
Strides its stately steps that otherwise
.we might, fear whether truth would
finally overtake it, .;.,
i Those who have eyiefuily noted the
usurpation and oppression to whiuh
; the South was aubjepted after she had
nterent ] a ,d down her arms and faithfully
is gravel- 'agreed to abide by the laws of the
Uqitcd Slate*, would have no need to
jjo iurtber m order to find a reason
why. jthp Spilth was solidified in de-
leiiso of her rights w person and prop
erty, . Would the North, under like
circumstances, have been less so ?
Would they have show u equal pa
tience under wrong?
It is surely little less thau a fraud
to state, that the assertion bv tlie
Bouth of her right to protection un
der the <. Onstitutiou is equivalent to
w declaration on tier part of a desire
Co secede from tlie Union. Any log
ical mind would draw from these
tacts the reverse couoiu-ioii. It may
serve the purpose of artful politicians
lo foment sectional discord, and thus
Imr*- 01 "- ■‘lhcp-mjAs. .re? » . ■
ake a solid Norths -.vtricli, being the
ajprity section,^ Ut ff i, wield tbe
>»’.cr anq. ajm^prtale as wp|)..tb«
I M il
A NOVEL VOYAGE.
[Albany News.]
We liad a pleasant cal! a
ago from Mr. George C,~ W ,
Virginia, who is musing a trip
Florida in a row boat. Mr, Williams
launched his boat in the Flint a few
mile* below Fort Valley, and lias been
two weeks on the trip, stoppings few
days at a time on bi* rouuv whenever ‘
lv PVery
\Ve fe vu Q
lanta bas jjy a
raised a caqnj
vestment in G
ties. ’ HH <nn. ri , u ,
facts o if wffioh to oper
tound no difficulty in get
capital yiat was needed,
tain) th«t tiie (company
at tiiecompan
cautious^, ana^wjjl, invest <
inclination preraptdd.' 1..
oookinentensiis, provisions,reimp, etc., than men.: ‘ tali yoOi,MS ntie,,y^' fes
-« . • j —i— 1 -• men are more faithful than men)—ten
ant spot attracts h'» attention and in
vites repose, he heads in for- the
shore and in a few moments erect s a
“lodge inthe wilderness.’’’ and- there
abides till xeady to move on again.
His only companion is 1 lie flute, and*
with itbc beguiles the hours as he floats
down the stream or sits] beside bis
camp-fire in tho dark and lonely for
est. So far the voyage !ia» been very,
pleasant, and no mishaps lias befallen
the adventurous “mariner.” Game
bas been abundant, and the scenery
attractive. Mr. Williams is taking bis
time, as the trip ia purely one of pice -
ure. He will remain iu Albany a fen-
days, and then launch down the river
towards Apalachicola. We heartily,
wish him bon voyage.
V -B-ZTC1B ‘Wlrvoj
>roved properties. , It may
lid that 'tlie next sprW jWil
_ heavier booju ,in the gold
iegiirn tb«n lijts y'var jpr* * "
wo*k*
”nisic,per se, to
-ape. fewer/10W
srore, utterly untrue that
* .assorted here, mean
equally iiritfue is, it
3om of opinion
t*hal
Or ofj
-. have Ijeen misrepresented as polltioal.
!7eT tlii * T..ft *ombinaiion t9 suppress the freedom
oil ».1, -*“* Afc « - -
Vi.T .uiii'l *.»
eeriijibrtbe press among us.
I difficnlties' and .family J -
> while in point of fact our
V? W*e”.dOTp eabIe *° a
i plpewhere. Indeed, there
times as faithful m mga. I never saw
a mau pumue bjs,vife, into the jstwjl
ditch and dust of-degradation, and
take her ip his artps. I never sep,*
mau stand at the slmre tjhere
been morally wrecUar' ——
waves to bring back
to his arms; but
with her'white arms]
mire ot degradatif
her bosom m then
gel. - IogcrsoU. ’•
abit any riotous proceedings which
could be. nse^j by emissaries ns the
cans ot injuring gar reputation or of
validating pur elections _.
Impoverished by a devastating war,
s'desire emigration to cultivate our
d, matins forfhel waste.lahds, .and to restore prosptr!*
even hercorpso ’ty to odr communities. Wo have a
ivo seen woman, soil and climate inviting to the agris
i.iv f—* v -’ * ^be tuanufacturer, and
welcome both to a home
ke those
The ray* of happi —
light, are colorleis, when unbroken.
: —Trrrf.m«reot
Good tbonght*, like the leaves give
onla sweet smell if laid up.ia the j:tr
of memory.
M ■ 1 . -w: * . : i,
ivp no present or prospectsvo
:tion with the politics of the
iy. ' My observations and reflec
are those of p man who has
sprveu the- country 1
tie glad, before lie goi
ce and prosperity
■ders.’ “ " p
, and would
j to see
oughout i]s
AN IMPERIAL AtlVENTUREU
the most rega! looking woman of any
couit in Europe. But closer view
shows that site hes wonderfully changs
ed. Her feati-rcs are shrunken, her
face is pale as marble, her golden hair
is grey, and her face plowed deep with
lines of grief and pain. Alas, poor
Eugenie- they are not alone tiie lines
of sorrow, but some of them tiie be
traying traces ot the mighty vanity
which led lie: to conceal Time’s earlier,
ravages under destructive cosmetics
Six years ago I saw tier in London.
Her son was there, eav and healthful,
promising to live his allotted three
score and ten years. Nevertheless,
the Empress’s face at that very time
was covered with a perfect network
ot fine wrinkles, invisible at a little
distance, b-it upon near view telling
tlie usual story i-fa skin poisoned iiv
chemical and dead before its time.
1 lie Empress rema ned over only
one day in Paris. Tlie train tk t took
lier to Spain in the evening at half-
past eight o’clock bore also a party of
journalists dispatched to send homo
tlie story 1 ofyonng Alfonso’s weddiug.
That same morning, twelve hours be
fore, the future Queen of Spain sped
hence in the same direction. How
different tlie departures. One royal
lady went full of joy and hope, the
other of unspeakable sorrow. One
was bride, the other childless widow.
Truly life has sad contrasts, and who
can tell that the laughing bride of
4his morning may not sometime go
nlso her SttickeR way as broken as the
widow who twenty-five years ago tv:ts
t-ne of the happiest and most dazzling
‘"ides the world ever saw.
THE PAST AND PRESENT
or One of t In* Dcai] Towns of Georgia.
... ' i . .: ■■ I ■
[Correspondrace Sumter Republican.]
OglctliciJ>(- was settled, or the site
for tlie city was located at the termin
us of the Southwestern Railroad, in
1850. Tlie city tvas laid off in exten-
*ivc streets, and lots ruled from nae
hundred to a thousand dollars, acc.>.-il-
ing to location Newspapers Were
’greased, and- n general’bootfi ggUt
abroad -dved ueverif of the 'KtWte
Houses Were built ih Macon and ’shin.
. with
tielits of the
^swsasa&a
was situated at the lit
on-the Flint.’and was destined tW „
the centrepitalof trade ih OtW South:
Blity store* were ih toll blast to 1853,
and cotton was brought here ' from
MwMh! SoMry, Mosjogea, Srewatt,
Randolph,. Lee, Baker, and Dooly.
Cotton,was,-nlso brought from AJa-
hanur, nod even from the Ivarehause
in Goliuafeu^tu the MHabi-rof 169,000
bales per yoart . Them wwre^ii.warn-
house* fittfiibis staple. Hon. ,1., V.
Price juitiated bintself into the ware
house business; Col. Cutt* tUadd his
Th've were
« banVug^jaWtshnnents,, *ad,there
effort not ta per-
been removed, or melted before the
deligniationB of climate and neglect.
Thero is rtow'jnany Unoccnpied houses
whiafeare lettering and tdo rheuma
tic for safe occupancy. There are About
two hundred inhabitants, ode hotel,
two churches. Baptist and Methodist,
U QutiPiVO hsnd* are Heaven’s ,£itoT4
iti; instruments for supplying us with
he necessaries and luxuries oi life.
TOOJUfcS AS A ilL’SLAXD.
Kven theTuost malignant enemy ot
this remarkable man has never dared
to utter one breath of slander against
his conjugal fidelity and devo
tion to tlie true and gentle wite of his
youth.
*‘I married her]" he said, ‘-when
she was only seventeen and J I twenty
years of age. She was one of the
most beautiful and noble girls in
Georgia, and lr’om that day to this
she has been my constant companion,
accompanying mo wherever I went,
and always cherished and beloved
above all women. The 18th of next
November will b-; fitly years siuceour
nnion,” he continued, “and we will
then celebrate onr golden wedding.
But mark you, no guest shall be in
vited who is not kuown to be a true
aud loyal husband to the wife that
bears his name.”
II esc are noble sentiments, and
sited a halo of glory over the head ot
this aged, and distinguished statesman.
Here, at least, he is invulnerable, aud
sueli a life of constancy and purity
should cover a multitude of faults,
“ Jlf JI J. i,i Macon Telegraph.
A BRAVE GEORGIA GIRL
Miss
3Iiss Fu»ny DaU*man, of Dooly.
[Cor. Sumter Republican.]
We saw while on this ti ip, a
Fanny Bateman, of Dooly, who
liar aunt, spent the night at Maj Veals.
Ibis young lady was one of seven chil
dren^ lett to a widowed mother, by the
demise of her father last year. The
home had been desolated by tlie cy
clone two years since, and nothing was
left but tlie house under which tlie en.
tire family took refuge dunug the
blast. Si,a has, to skip over many de
tails of useful service, done the
ploughing and man lgcd the crop, and
notwithstanding a disastrous drought
bate mad over ot e hundred bushels of
corn, a fine crop of potatoes, peas, paid
offthe debts, etc. She is ouly 16 years
ofage. converses well, and lias a neat,
presentable person. If (his does not
sjieak well for her, and offer encour
agement for those jn indigeut circum
stances, what will ? God bless the
.enterprising spirit, arid crown such
fortitud - with success and’ happiness,
say wr. ;
i)I.-AGREEING WITH MIL HILL.
« 1 c.L.un l x Draiocrst.]
Mr. Hill thinks ;i would be better
tor the 'South to have a king or ein
peror, than to he ruled by an “in'
(furiated'Sectional mob under lead of
a narrow s 'll National demagogue as
president.” and he thinks that a solid
North will bring about tli*t mob role,
\\ e don’t, as long as tlu- constitution
remnins intact. 'Mr. Hiilthen must’
Jbe in i tkvor of a monarchy, if tiie'
Nqrtit clepts* president We are op.
jxwrid to anythiug i 8 ’^ w * *0«.
ernment for this coutury other th^t| the
I one we have—a confederacy—arid for
.this reason :> The Federal Union is th#
best(. goventmont | in. .the. Wori^J iU
•‘SSsjCjiyr«"
g ^eopiwget be:
"wriitlfH^ttfaft 1
world ; Its froittn
wages <tham any <
-rimiiar akiMto
the Sforid; itf people havo more
liberty and are liappiof tb&it^ny otlier
pcopl e in the world.
kw
■lod, .sjq, a,tbe Jicvti-
ugh ,thel I’rest-
her
free ss M
lutionari? "ar. Al.I.ori,
dent \vft* blfvir" Wbfctfel
ovtfr Tllden by a t»W Mr. Hill
votad lb orente, ihe has , been con-
ktrpined to do.ti
the bayonets frifre iw*‘ territory; and
we'can have nothing -»f It material
nature to complsiu otHqs |t|0:ourtreat-
ment’at the hands of tlie Federal ex
ecriflve'.' ‘Tlie 'people* would never
have ttiibrnitfril to the counting tn of
Hayes,, bad not ,that extraordinary
1 Tai ‘
\ b,oqi> enacted h>;,i
najority, which robh-
he iigM ofinsfifnbe .
Oivit us om* FederitI RepAblio piirO
'and siniph*—and.,Alio.,man that,at*
tempts fq subyyrt it, let,ttq lightning
of public.lndignatiun, splint him into
atoms. ‘ f **” ’ ' 1 1,1 1
Tlie h>4rt i'f'A' &iotr which we ought
hot to tear iu a hurry to get,its con
tents.
A I^markabjc Fountain of Heal tit ia
Comity.
fr>snhi ns-ef *««). -■“■,! M t.
--liY O'ii[|jiGi[ti()ii > Rc.]'oitcr.j ’
Just at,the foot of Oak Mum.!:iiu in
Suffio; oojmty, Ddar t he liod of Ittfris,
■ti^e j* a, xpwigioi little driicbrity, bbt
of remarkable powers; of. llieaiin r. It
is known nsSpring,, a ^j it
tnok- Us name Mm its 'condition When
‘t was first discovered.' By some it is .3
cidled Oak Mguntriig . but ' th ’ e
jmmadiqte ooiglib*r# have alw-ayasp^s
k< i“ tile homely nalms of “Mad
!'<.ij-.'»1 ,
Hie manner ofdisodvorhig it
healing iwopcrlieowas peculiar, bnt
Wmm-0 so than those of most springs
oi similar character. Thirty-oddyeafs
flSWlWQ ywng meir-one was the owti
er of the land—wiiile hunting,, found
LmvnO Wa f i8te000 * ad Dot
iknpwp b^oF^,! ItiAtaa fiat k .d * a l-
?! ^ a3 y W u (by. dr OP and te-
lifstmsstst
1 o'dntf
bo weil to fcledm ont the sjjring, ditch
tho vicinity, and thus moke the spring
of some MS asm -drinking fountain.
So. he set a negro man tef wor k clean
ing it out. .,
N*w it ,fo happened li-at this nc-
groshfmlsand fyet were covered with
Tetter, which was si malignant
had refused to vh>M <i.„
refused to yieid to “lie ordi,
treatipeiit of those days. In cli
and ditching, the negro rolled
breeches and stood in the mire
rtdso pad; occasion to. plunge his h_,
m.o the mud. In a few days after
had comp eted his work, to his
surprise, his disease hands and
and legs -showed
a 'Zi e f£ X .T. Ve,t ? ! Sj* of improve-
mt nt, hrtd ltivas not long before thev
•uoro tvtll. I his attracted attention
,, . , - - ! ‘*d attention
to thy,spring, hat the interest did not
ex.end, beyond the immediate vicini*
menced tailing from tlie beginnu __
and reached 7 l-‘2c. for low middHings
in December when it took un upwarel
turn. This largo iucre sc lias been
sent into a country with at: average
tadius of thirty miles. At as low a
price as 840 per bale (tlie average lias
been at least 845 for all grades) the
36,445 bales already shipped have
yielded planters 81,467,800. Over
20,000 have been received by wag
ons, This shows the limited extent of
country in which tbc money has been
distributed. It is a glorious time for
planters, especially those who have
debts to pay, and belter for those
who have raised their own provis
ions. lo
On comparison also we find that
corn was quoted at wholesale last year
At 80 to 85 cents per hush. 1; now at
75 to 80 cents. All other produce is
somewhat higher.
Now, it is evident that the boom is
producing wonderful resells for the
farmer, and it reacts pleasantly on all
other business.
With the f
banks, or plac;
hide it away? We hope not. In
vest in tlie production of morueotlon?
Another boom may not happen foy
years. There arc multipi'cd indus
tries in which money can he placed
aud dividends be obtained for tlie in*
dividual, aud great good result to the
country. We want varied occp;
pations; we want establishments tq
employ skilled labor, population for
our State. Where there is abundance
of enlightened, eduantedfpeople, pros-
S can be found. We need ac*
„ j enterprise, energy, diversity of
{nma'
If the prices continue at twenty
dollars per bole increase over- Isst
year, a crop of five millions would
give the South a gain of one hundred
millions of dollars. Don’t it sound
large ?
Bid, what we set out to do was to
rjjl fj , ’V°? s ?™« recent cures ef
fected by tins water. Mr. II. J).
, '' ho live in Harris eountv, had
u !..lie i)oy who was affected last spring
i'A'-v'. c M° n:c i 4.vsentery Dr. D. G.
Iff}.T-'u\ :l wboseIeputatioti
andriul! are well known, treated the
case, but with no success. After doing
ul- t,.at Ins professional knowledge
<*>«M suggest, he gave up the ca“e.
. e parents, not willing to
tgiveup wffile a chance fdr hope re-
matur e,nsu^ Dr. R. T. Priddy,
oTteo iy h " VS Y' mn 0f experience and
extended practice. After giving the
cluld a careiulexamination, and en
quiring as to Dr,- Williams’ treatment,
h lnn a:d ',1!*! Doth ' n i? n,or e could be
done , that medical aid cquW ^
4 s a lafi * resor ‘. he
• Instead of doing this, Mr. Fl ov d
n l 0 d l it1 d ajU3 l’. £ll ' eWa ' er :lnd c;l1 ’-
i ted it home. I revtous to tiiis, for a
long time, this boy could not retain
e; }f r ’i 0 ,f. a, ti: tl “ n S cUe, on his stents
lcM - aIun water, hotve
i’iiis •.
supply ianod ahorit ten days,
f Time Was* cxbaustdtl, and the little
Riioiy began tqdrmk well water, he
-'ss. What, is to he done ! " :! , s a *'. 0!,,, e“ .attacked witii vum
funds? E' ck il up i„ j and a retm-ri ofln’s old siokness.
lace it in .fld -To kings or j obtained a hu
initiug
HERE, MY YOUNG MAX, THIS IS FOIt YOU.
Young men out of business are soine-
times hampered by pride. Many
young men who go West take more
pride than money—and bring back ;dl
tiie pride and no money al all. A
youngman that “works for ids board,”
no matter what lioness work ho does
lias no reason for shame. A young
man who eats the bread of idleness, no
matter how much money he has is dis
grace. All young m.:i stalling in life
ought to aim, first of all, to' find a
place where they can Giro their bread
and butter, with hoe, axe, spade,
wheelbarrow, currycomb, hlackiuc-
brush—no matter how. Independ-
first. The broad-nid-butter
mini, of Dooly, who with ence . , ,
-- question sett!e»J, let the youn»f man
perforin bis duty so faithfully as to at
tract attention, aud let him constxotlv
keep liia eyes open for a chance to do
better. About half the poor proud’
young men, and two-thirds of tlie poor
discouraged young men, are always
o it of work. Tlie young utau who
pockets his pride, and carries an upper
lip as stiff as a cast iron door.step-
scraper, need not starve and stands a’
gotxl chance to become rich, b lire
A NSW UNITED STATES COURT.
’ i fAnyu.taChronicle.] ' J ’*
it is stated that the Judiciary Com
mittee of the lioHse of Representatives
has agreed to report favorably on a
bill for the estahli-Uoient ol a United
States District Court fi.r the Middle
District of Georgia The dispatch
does not state where tho Court is to
he located, but we take it for granted
that it will be in tiie city of Augusta.
Ever since 1871 the lawyers of Augus
ta have been moving in this ’matier.
and it is to be hoped that tlio exer
tions of eight years ure to he crowned
with success. Tlio citizens of Eastern
and Middle Georgia are semi annually
put to groat trouble and expense' bv
having to attend tho sessions of thV
United States Court at Savannah. If
tlie Court was he’d in Augusta they
would save great! yhoth oTiime and
money.- Tlie business of u* se'cfferi
’is sufficiently largo to wri rapt the ess
tribunal, aud it jfe >
.. . -pply
, , .!' rl: 'f’ water, and kept the
MM f 11 »"“l was" well. He is
now-asd,oorty-md sprightly a child as
im.'hri'n 1 U>B I ‘ C0 ,although diir-
!"<i ! 1 ‘?u‘ 11 il^ l‘ e became so poor that
. ,e 'fet CC 'sV,f,. e ^ !nd 0 hoa'an b c ing.
A Mr. AV illmham, who lives in tho
rind citrons
^n^ K ^* , * h,e ^ yWr *> without firing
w ell an hour. By using the water he
cured himself and has not been tro’ub-
^4. Fitfcbis old complaint'
Mr-r'SW> W the P r °P er ‘y Of
it4hd Who /?W ° r<3, \ h0 UveTjitat
date neraons ! 10 ncc0| a |ll0<
Wart ‘ t0 rema > n there
My engtb ot time and test the virtues
ofthe water., Mr. Crawford’s Poet of!
Hams SSS,
Ura. Those who are troubled with
chrome complaints like t! o ones na n
ed above, ortvuh ski, dire.-.ses, shou ld
investigate theouorits of this spring
t. A WIFE.TJLtLIVtLL IVE.Ut.
A certain 3cp.
ui-pensabio for
of talent is almost in-
- . people who tvould
spend years together and not boro
hemselves to death; bnt tiie talent!
about fife? 1 ' ,e “ lent ’ '" Uit be f >r and
To dwell Iiapjiiiy together they
-fio.nd ho yersca in the niceties of tlio
iieurt and horn with a faculty f or
wuhng compromise. The woman must
..i. > -Hi metier tie Jem inc and must
53"^ f ' ,r ‘be affections,
ra .«h,ml‘n’ re,n,1>jrwnt that “ Per-
tv- > bt!il gossl P* aCtl talk pleas-
anth amt smaniy of common friends
■>;ul the thousand and erne nothings of
-fer 1 t‘ 0Ur ’ tluu ‘ thilt abe sko,,Id
;rf|. *1 1 of men and
.labels, lor awhile together lie il.„
, ! l!1 « together by the fire
happens more .frequently Chan the
presence of a guyst to dinner. That
pt'Orh' sniul,! laugh over the same sort
of jests, many an old joke between
them, which time cannot wither nor
and better sounding iu the worid’a
You can read ICant by yourself if
you‘want td, but you Vest share a
jokeavah some one else. You can
fopgiv# poople who do not follow you
J???;'’ I’bilosophimd disquisition;
- wife laugllmg when
jou h.d t.arS in your eyes or smiling
when yog. were in a fit of iXg ■
imf n 'i°rT na Wa ? t0 " ,lrd ‘he disso*
lution oi ibe iuainage.
I knov,-/* "-a",,,,, who for some
d ^taste .disahriiiy, could never so
auicii a.*, understand the meaning of
the: tfoid politics, and has given 8 up
rymg to distmgnish Republicans from
Democrats, jiut Ia ke her on her own
pq.utcy a,K her about other men or i
women ami tlm chicanery of every
d .-. eri-'Rnce, the ruiis, the tricks on
Mhieii h:e turns, and you will not find
many, more shrewd, trenchant and hu-
■nonius. Nay, to make plainer whal
t have in >■ lltia same tvoman hat
a W the higher arid more pocti
Mteresi ,
Atrapim ftek h ,<
made to think ™
wiigiuw, mi. obuuneiis is a inena v«t»Wre« :»• r r* 40 ■
of the bill, and will doubtless «8o* that, llkv <le «»rih«r
it gws, through the Htniso- Of coursA over t^e^Sui ora *y
Mr. AmrisT. Akerman—and it T'T oi onr owe
trict-Attorueyship, clerkship and, 9th ????!*!***' TBtnr °deld of ' f
er snug- office* wifi be fixed iipfbr the : mnn t „?* without by gpecious and cla*
dSBaiswBi SgcasSn
- ■■■ TJmifiife
publican officiai* we will hava to tafapfcii.,— f ...
it with tiiew, 1; 1 he Court is estabe ,“nsophis’icated ia
fished in August 1, <T course, quarters . u P’yable gdt. I wifi own I think' '
will he needed 'for the transariion ‘t# *!** ' ® li, 4 than goes
tvaspnt dta business, end tlm- the necessity Rtf
(U*oon Telegraph,]
A gentleman of this city whose hone
iwa* badly fonndcred*a few days since,
JSHsata±B i 2S.i£E
yecessarfly iritfi the clearest views <
m handsome iMtUie. bqttdMgl wil£*iW H wash.! It will
. We.«Ml gifftfullM. ? noa f ^",
information concerning the measure >" ‘ho spring of pleas* ■
as aooji as it fin be obtained. ‘If in* 1 fe||{»e** t nWkteixsm,. I
feurtti is not klr&dy it must Tie'anadir it
the pUeo for bolding tho sessioiiar iof- .~r “XJ^vsaebeJ and t(ie tears
the new tribunal. cirna into niy eyes; altliough my*om-
* panW.ioti.tbe other side of the’heafth
HOW'TO CURE A FOUNDERED HORSE. held A^hA. itjf’St’ onlighteti fi
the,franchise or tho ballot.
Ti .iWT TlIEY ARE KADE OF.
e.d ntdl fUtoieUSna.] "
Hoff! lY'Hi' Stephens utterly re*
pudiates ‘hd totervtews, views, etcs*
howto*toarireHMIh»lwtotbjttlieWlltoMSSr i fi^ P hhn^^ rcc .?. n . t: '.', 13
The remedy is worth tiancmbei ing as |i ,re
others have tried it successfully. ' '
J
Igreat daily papers is contjiosed of and-
predicated ou such rit'U.i.L 7
