Newspaper Page Text
in his speech, re-
B’kev's efforts at reform
Beceiit times.
praises the patriot -
J the people ami the vaLor
announces the paciii-
eati™t.pl' the country, and there
toration of peace with Serbia, and
hopes lor a favorable issue to the
Montenegrin negotiation-, a re
suit which would enable the gov
ernment to disband troops. Al
though the conference did not end
in a definite understanding, it lias
nevertheless been, demonstrated
that the Turkish Government was
and is ready to participate in suyh
wishes of the powers as can be re
conciled with existing treaties,
international law and the exigcn
cies of the sitigjpio#. The speech
concludes as follows : “My gov
ernment has constantly on in a
ny proofs of sincerity and modera
tion which will aid in drawing clo
ser the bonds of friendship and
sympathy that unite us with the
great European family."
anarchy Tnßoronorr thk kaHmimi
The Vienna Times publishes a
letter from its Eera correspondent
which contains the following:
Dark tales of Mussulman viie
lence and rapilie cont inuef o roueii
us lrom many provinces,especial
lv Bulgaria, Macedonia and Ai
banta, where public security eith
er on the highway or in isolated
houses or small hamlets seems al
together at an end. Those wlu>
are willing to give 'Turkey one or
three yfears to malure reforms—
may see what elements are at
work for future improvement—
either in the government or among
the people. Mot one Znptich lias
been dismissed the service ; no
tithe gatherer lias stopped in his
career of unlawful exaction, and 1
no step is made toward t he estab
lishment of public seenrm or the
administration of fair and equal
justice.
The Standard's Cnusiautiiiojjio
letter says:
The scheme submitted by Uol.
Valentine Baker for the formation
of 60,000 gendarmeries is a good
one, if he be permitted to carry
it out, but I have little hope that
the men in power will give him
the requisite support. The polit
ical situation is unimproved; ihe
government is powerless to allay
popular excitement against Mon
tenegro and Russia. in the inte
rior of the empire the government
is so lamentably weak that it can
not repress the evil or protect t he
good. Though Gen. Jgnatieulf is
no longer here, his policy is being
carried out by his agents precise
ly as if he were here to give them
direction.
A correspondent of the dimes
writes from Pent, under dat e of
March 13, that there are 3,000
softasin Constantinople well arm
ed and ready for any movement.
It is said the leader of the* haifa!
ion of softas, who fought against
the Serbians dun'ngbhe late war,
is among the persons recently ar
rested. The same correspondent,
on March 16, writes that several
highly distinguished European of
ficers, who have long been dili
gently investigating the strength
of the Turkish army, state that t lie
official estimates are vast ly exag
gerated. The Turks really have
on the Danubian frontier and -in
Bosnia and Herzegovina 150,000
men, with, what seems hardly ere
ilible, 225 cannon. This force they
are preparing to strengthen with
a reserve of 25,000 mem They
have on the Asiatic frontier about
75,000 men and 120 cannon. A!
together their army numbers a
bout 259,000 men.
GOVERNOR HAM ETON L\
THE CITY OF WASHI NO TON. "
Washington, March 29.—-Gov
ernor Hampton, accompanied by
Attorney General Connor and
Senator eleet Butler, with the
committee of Charleston capital
ists, arrived here this
The welcome to Hampton from
Richmond to this place being the
same as from the sout h. There
was no public reception and the
party drove quietly to Willard's.,
The following letter was ad
dressed to the president by Gov.
Hampton this morning:
“I AM HERE."
Willard’s Hotel, )
Washington, March 29. 1877 V
To the P resilient —• Sir: In
compliance with your invitation
J am here for the purpose of uni
ting my efforts with yours, to the
end of composing the political
differences which now unhappily
distract the people of South Car
olina. I beg you to believe that
ray anxiety to bring about the
permanent pacification of that
state—a pacification in which tlit*
right of all shall be safe, and the
iyterests of all shall be protected
—is as sincere a* 1 feel assured
is your own for the.
menl f the -ague' en^.
My* position for 4 1: > d'.isl hi
reference to the politjqul
<*i clw*fo inrWv l .' vr.lmJllV’
glV< iK|tU|iig t ho# 4-cau
vass iiv Sivifl I® 4iua. li::i ua
der my administration all tlieiij
rights -dioi*l( n veßi jfcbHdl secure
should furnish a sufficient guar
1 ! - ’ ~! ' ei v ’ *
siit TTSprlTiT* \ i|X. .
1 have tlie honor ttmisk at what,
hour .-it IV ijl. suit \ our pit istire to
receive Ant 4 ’ f re
sped I'nllv Muir ol> >1 ieiit ser\ ant,
■rut; liMtistDisxt’s asswkk.
Tlie pu-sideui |*e*tjicued aV.Juime
diatc.' answer 1a Col. Rogers, his
private secretary, and Gov.llamp.-
ton accpmpauu‘uliy Senator Gor
don .and Attoviicy /General (lon-j
r, ' v s 1 "
IN euNsi I.TATIOKi
Governor ilampion. Senator-
GoiMAn amt Attorney tfoncral
Conner are with the president
now. They will lunch with him
at.. if (AdoclOfil’lic -cpjiforffibe
pt-^riise-ft;<f To* Tin*
lour genu canon" are Mofiftv
A delegation from Hatiimore is
here to invite Hampton to visit,
that city. . • /> ;
Governor Hampton, accompa
nied by. Senator (fonUur, of Geor
gia,’ and Attorney General Con
ner, of South ( ’arolina, had an in
terview with the president by
appointment; ibis afternoon.
The conversation was of a free
and general character. It rela
ted primarily to the question as
to the probable co Ai< iu of the
state in the case the troops be
Avithdrawn. The points urged by
(lovernor HaiUpton and hisfriends
were as follows:
First, that there
is an imperative necessity for
speedy action as the planting in
terests of South Cardlma are in
absolute danger of destruction by
reason of the present, unsettled
stafe of a Hairs, the Tabor system
heing'noAv in process of disintegra
tion, and although tJie.seaton for
planting is already at hand, tiiej
planters are unable, as heretofore,'
to obtain advances of money from,
merchants and factors, and this;
disastrous slate of. allairs they
[ said would continue until some
stable form-of government shall
have !>een,oa>utl>lis!ieil. • In short,
business is paralyzed and credit
; almost entirely destroyed thro*-
out the state in consequence of
its present unsettled condition.
Another reason for the speedy
j act ioil urged ny these gentlemen
was that carpet -baggers and
others inters sled in the pgrpetu
! ati,on pf tlie ChamlieiTin' rule were
constaiifiy inciting riots and <|is
i atlectiion, and the most assidibiis
| care and l'otbearance had to be
exercised t up|fopen ; lreu.ch
es of tlk p.ii.biu* peaciS U'G*Vver
!-present danger being that they
might become general 'hiwl/'HoVt
the state. Instajicesluid Snsfra
tions of this precarious condition
jof affairs were presented to the
•president with Gpi.ie particularity
and detail.
'Hie remainder of the convei
• lion was mainly directed oTThe
quest ions as, to wluit he
the probable c<mffition 'of affairs
| should the Riafqis be wiuTdi'iiwii
from the i Je lion-oand whsi
Utie of.])<ptm,’ Gov. Hampton in
tended i'Vjun-uejit jhaj event.—
<)n lln c point the president
■ wnva-siiCcil that there would be
*
no eflorl to seize the cnqllol hy
j mob .yi'deucig :;i: 1
processes would he* rdtorl b|j 1 o by*
Gov. llampion to csl'fibtMi 11te
supremacy of hi- government.
No forma'i pledges were asked
or given (lurin' the interview,
: ■ ■ * . i;.V- icaliy
! repV'Tu*d ffo "> tafomt'di he him
here tofore inadp, t!ia! he posses
; set; Hot li t lie purp'iwe and the pow
er to protect all persons and
classes alike in their legal and
constitutional ligh s,
• The pow-,klcnt in reply, slated
substantially that il wa- His pur
pose to cunT onl in gobfl faith the
jmmiises of his inaugural addre.-s,
as he w:n> dev ply ipiyipa-j,p hriug
peace and quiet to the disffacied
portions of the country, and he
was -ati-lied l hat t*bi • re.-ult would
lie obtained in a very short time*.
i i .
which fa.-.ted several hAm . tfere
■Whs no di-cuissuHi oi ( hamljer
laiu‘- right or title to the govern
lU'iul. sklyJiich
cPnTe TANARUS! Tj) 1 'nc Tut* hWfl imn-'tmi* in
office, the conversation being al
yiM ullogKUer basvai upon., un*
L/i-ioii iu-JKit iV4*l oj tlie
C 1 ,. 1 p I.Jie. ‘jii: ili
, menf nf Un legal qne-tiofri* i i
-1 sflcrttrlw 'Cptf.- (■y'aift-.
THE FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
Gov. Hampton and his friends
-<vy they were greatly pleased and
encouraged by the interview, and
tips evening feel confident that
the state of South Carolina will
poll he relieved of its present
poift kal andimlustrial ditliculties.
tiovevnor Hampton is dining
with Evarts.
HoiU governors now having
been heard, no action will be
taken until after the most mature
consideration: This is author
itatively stated in contradiction
of the reports that action had
t been taken to-day.
The Cbasleston commission had
an interview with the president
gl. 5 p.m., and the precarious con
dition of the agricultural and
commercia l ail airs were fully ex
plained by. Messrs., Bee, Tupper,
I’elzer and others; all of whom
i insisted, on the necessity of im
lueilijite action, in interest of the
i whites as much as tlie blacks.—
l ife president explained-that de
, ia.yjn appointing the cabinet, and
; exigencies in civil service had
prevented - earlier attention to
.Smith. Carolina, b.Ht was sure his
purposes would ultimately be
found the same as the commis
sioners, and that a satisfactory
| solution would he reached. ■
I lr —*
A MISINTERPRETED
I.KfIKXTI.
The Pawhuska fmTiun Journal
reports the exhistence of the re
| tithinS of an ancient Indian vil
lage at Paragoona, IT. TANARUS., with
: Ivime implements and kitchen u
} tonsils scattered about in profu
sion. This woVild not be over-in
teresting as a piece of news were
it not accompanied Aytfli a legend
! of tfie village and its former in
habitantswhich, according to the
trustworthy authority we quote,
is commonly accepted as true a
mongthe Indians of the neighbor-
I hood. The legend runs that this
village was once inhabited by a
band of gigantic beings who were
too promt to associate with the
i Sioux and Shoshonees and other
red men, and looked down upon
i them with contempt because they
.believed in supernatural exis
tence and in one Great Spirit
}■-above all. These arrogant, villa-
I gers* boasted of authentic tradi
n'ops of a tiruV when their tribe
had feet as nimble as thyir hands,
and toes like lingdft*,'Avith tails
; which would have delighted Lord
Almiboddo and our moderrcw Dar
winists, they were so plainly to
ho seo-n. Upon the strengtli of
those traditions they scouted the
\ iifgur superstitions of a hereaf
ter. and might often be observed,
of a calm evening, sitting on the
tops of their lints making faces
at the starry heavens above them,
and tapping angrily Avith their
tails and throwing stones and
mud at less enlightened bipeds
who happened to venture into
their village. Time wore on, and
the blasphemies of these villagers
became, so unbearable that once
a tiin(- a .delegation j&oni
Uve Spirit Vforld swooped down
upon them and incontinently
bore them away between two
suns,-, leaving nothing behind
them hut their peculiar buildings
with a hole in the roof, and a
strong smell of sulpher which op
pressed the neighborhood for
1 months.
In the general outlines of this
story the Pawhuska fndianJour
j vtt! may be, and probablyis, ac
! curate enough. The legend of
man’s descent from the lower an
imal'-: is by no means of modern
!or scientific origin. It, has found
favor all over the Avorld, and in
i all ages, and may Avell have had
it* ijn-ungs on this-Continent also.
Rut there are incredible features
in the account, it is a matter of
I history and of every-day observa
tion that no persons who believe
in this legend now, or ever did
believe in if, are now or ever
I were arrogant and aggressive in
I the assertion of their views.—
This is natural enough. The the
! dry if self is of a nature to tone
down man’s natural pjide, by
! showing him his blood-relation
-1 ship to the ass, ih<* goose, the ser
pent, the goat and tlie swine.—
['the quietness and humility and
deprecatory ways of such men in
our own time, for example, as
Profe-sor Huxley, Dr. Buchner,
Prole- -or Haeckel, are their most
-Inning characteristics. Every
-1 bod a must have been struck by
1 tire almo-t timid manner in which
Darwin presents his views, and
if, in reading hi- books, anybody
fail - to note this characteristic on
' every pare, he mays rest assured
tbat fin fault i- his own. It is
notorious in England that if an
Archbishop ever walks away with
1 oho of Professor Iltixley’a argu
mentative coats, the Professor in
’s ntly run after him and begs
that he will kindly take his cloak
also. If he is buffeted by a rural
dean on one cheek, he turns the
other with so sweet a humility
that the angry churchman is at
once disarmed, fetches his shovel
hat full of hot coals and begs the
Professor to heap them on his of
fending head. The case is the
same with the learned and obese
little author of “Kraft und Stoff,”
Dr. Ludwig Buchner, namely of
whom it is known all over Ger
many that he always takes off
his hat when he happens to pass
a church, or even to meet a bea
dle iothe street, and who has
never been so much as suspected
of shying stones at the stained
glass windows in the rear of the
sacred edifiops, as some persons,
not scientist*) take delight in do
ing when the sexton is out of the
way.
Such circumstances as these
move us ti> hesitate about iccept
ing more than the main outlines
of the legend .given to us by the
Indian JourtH *L Of course, we
do not for one matant doubt that
the spirits really flew away with
these primative Darwinists, but
the motives which urged them to
do so have been misunderstood.
They thought such beings entirely
too good for this world, and snatch
ed them hence, lest in future ages
they should develop into “human
its,” and give Sunday evening
lectures on the “New Ideal” to
callow and ungifdled intellects
with whom, at last, all in a heap,
they might topple off into the
outer darkness and unprofitable
swish of spiritual wish-wash and
twaddle.
MOP A man named Hell died
recently in Salt Lake City. Bro
ther Brigham and the other Mor
mon leaders do not mourn for him
very much, striving, as they do,
to find consolation in the thought
that although Hell cannot come
back to them, yet they shall all
go to Hell.
A SPLENDID OFFER!
THE FIELD A FIRESIDE
*Nl> LOIIhVII
M* J l - T
Weekly Courier-Journal !
OMR YEAR,
FOR TWO DOLLARS.
Two Papers for die price of one.
Send ns Two DgUufa, gud ramdve your
home Paper with the Courier-Journal,
the best, w ittiest, brightest and ablest
family weekly in the country.
MARIETTA
PAPER MILL,
MANUFACTURES the rest OF
NEWS & WRAPPING
PAPER,
AT LOWEST TRICES.
8. A. Anderson, Agent.
1 Marietta, March 13, 1877. ly
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Louisville
COURIER-JOURNAL,
Largest, Jiest and Oreapest Fami
ly Paper in the United Staten.
KDITKD BY
Henry Walter moo.
THE Courier-Journal is a combina
tion (made in 1808; of three old
Louisville papers, viz: the Journal, es
tablished in 1830; the Courier, in 1813;
and the Demoerat, in 1844. Its reputa
tion is national, as wellas its circulation,
and it is pronounced one of the ablest,
spiciest, wittiest, strongest and best arr
ranged paper* in the world, its matter
being especially adapted to the Mer
chant, the Farmer, Ladies and Children.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is not a
mere hasty hotch-potch thrown togeth
er from the daily edition, but a complete,
able, spicy, family newspaper, carefully
and intelligently edited in every column
and paragraph.
TO AGENTS AND CLUBS.
Extraordinary inducements in the
way of cash commissions and valuable
premiums are offered to Agents and
Clubs,
Choice from 230 standard books or any
one of the leading Magazines or Illus
trated Periodicals of the day, furnished
in combination with the Weekly, for a
mere pittance in addition to the price of
the Courier-Journal alone.
Anew edition of Prentice’s Poems,
beautifully printed and bound, and tiie
Weekly Courier-Journal one year for
$3,00.
A Splendid Map of the South,
Size 28) g x32 inches, handsomely color
ed, varnished and hung on rollers, re
tail price $2, mailed free of postftge, and
the Weekly Courier-Journal, one year,
for $2,23.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Courier-Journal, a year, sl2 00
Sunday Courier-Journal, a year, 200
Weekly Courier-Journal, a year, tOO
Or in clubs of live at $1,70; of ten at
$1,00; and of twenty and over at $1,50
each—Postage in all eases prepaid by
the Proprietors.
Specimen copies, list of books and the
magazine's, and descriptive circulars,
sent free, on application. letters should
lie addressed to
W. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier-Journal Cos.
np3-2t Louisvillp, Ky.
Marietta
— ~~~Z m
LIVERY STABLE.
(Opposite the Keimosaw House.)
THK bettor Vehicles, the safest of
Drivers, ami the fastest of Horses,
are always ready, night and day, for
hire. No man or woman or child has
given me a call in the past who has been
nor shall any ever in the future, he dis
satisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything and every hod v
about me are a so. one.
I have cheapened my charges propor
tionate to the stringency of the times.—
For reference to the truth of \\ hat I sav
as to the turn-outs and charges, go to my
friends, which means the public gener
ally. Parties hiring arc strictly respon
sible for the safety of themselves, vehi
cles and horses.
ap3-1y J. A. O. A N I>KHS( t \ .
BARGAINS, If A KU II A*!
N. G. GIGNILLIAT’S
Vari ety Store,
NORTH BII>K PUBLIC Sri’AliE,
Marietta, (aforgiii,
WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH!!
CALL soon or you will loose a bar
gain. Come and see for yourself.
A large assortment of Dry Goods, I)ress
Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Sheeting
and Shirtings, Boots, Shoes, Hats. No
tions, Ac. Also,
GROCERIES!
Such as Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Pepper,
Soda, Starch, Soaps, &c. Also, fine Se
gara and Tobacco. ap 3-1 y
Manning & Parker,
9K SMITHS.
AND RE PAIR ERE.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
ABE now prepared to do all kinds of
work in their line of business as
cheap and as well as it can be done any
where. Buggi t*s mid Wagons iinnlo or
repaired in the best style of workman
ship, of the ?>est material and on the
most reasonable terms. Plantation work
and repairing done cheaply and at short
notice, and in a satisfactory manner.—
lfiacksniithing executed w ith despatch.
Call and see us at our Shops on Atlanta
street, near the Court House, and give
us a trial, and \ve will guarantee, perfect
satisfaction. a p 3-1 >
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.
JOHN R. WINTERS, President.
G.C. RURNAP, Viee President.
A. VAN WYCK, Cashier.
Notes IMscountcitl.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
*’!' "f • ■ .
Building Hurdwnro!
AC. &C.
I HAVE ON HA M
A GOOD AHHOIITMKNTOI'
LOCKS
For Dwellings, Store Doors, ( Ins
ets, Trunks, Smoke Houses. Ac.
PAD LOCKS.
Nails, 2d to 60(1. Tacks and l!rn<l-
Harness Buckles,
Copper Rivets,
Sash Pul lies,
Files, Hinges,
Picture Nulls,
Strap Hinges,
Brass Butts, &c.
Hooks and Staples,
Butts, inch to 6x6,
Washrobe Hooks,
Sash Cord, Wagon Nails,
Garden Hoes,
Garden Rakes,
Spade Forks,
Manure Forks,
Carriage Bolts,
Door Bolts,
Sand Paper,
. Glue, Ac.
WltllUN,
The largest, assortment in town.
WILLIAM ROOT.
Marietta, March 13, 1877.
Se©cLsl
I HAVE ON HAM)
A PUUStPI’LY Of
36Wt {Jarirs o|@,
IN 5 AND 10 TENT I'AHKHS,
Wholesale and Retail.
A 1.80,
A FINE ASSORTMENT O'F
Flower Seeds.
also,
German Millet,
Ited and White Clover,
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass,
Timothy, Lucerne, Red Top, .fc
Cat Tail Millet,
MMMterii Meed Potatoes.
Pink Eye, Jackson W hite,
Goodrich, Early Rose.
WILLIAM HOOT.
Marietta, March 13, 1877.
|LAW' BLANKS, neatly
printed, for sale at lids Oilice.—
Call and get a supply.
L. S. NORTIICUTT,
DEALER IN
Fa lie v and staple
DRY GOODS,
SHOES AND NOTIONS, N<*.
) oung'.s Old Corner.
Marietta, March 13, 1877. 1v
REMOVED!
Removed!
I It AA'E changed my place of business
io-xi to Marietta Saving’s Bank, and
will be thankful to welcome all inv old
tricuds and patrons at my new stand.
I will sell at Atlanta Price.H, _
• o. i>. N
Dry Goods'! Notions! Hats!
Crockery! Clothing l J
BOOTS AND SHOES®
And every thing else Jjant in a
Goods business.
' N. IS.—AV^H
who iiutf
:inTiii , p
HAS AT
OLD STANJAJ
Almost any thimj
line <>/ inisinmtßt
I'AI Vl^^^S
\ \
k k<*gs anil cans.
Wlifl
Read^
■dints, in cuiisj
* riivf*l
OIL*.
Linseed,
Train,
Machine,
Lard,
Neat’s loot,
Sweet,
( astor, Ac.
Lamp Black,
Drop Block, j
Venetian
Line Faint M
1 • 1 een I’ailM
Yellow I’aim
Brown IVim
HYu: SIT Cl’s.
WINDOW GLASS & Prfl|
All a! moderate prices. 1
•Marietta, March 13, 1577.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE FAIOIERS OF COBH ! ■
Country Homes The American Far*!
inerV Hook, anew work, full of infor
mation on all subjects connected with
Fanning and Money Making and
Saving —By S. L. Tonn, author
“ A iiiiiig I'armer’s Manual,” “ Anii-rl
caii Wheat Cuhiirist,” “Ai>)dc ('un
lure and Agricultural,” andflditoi i
the New York Observer and Workji
Farms. ■
r | v llls work i- written and afraiijJK
A. so as lo lie of praclleal use to even|
Fanner.. Ii Heal- in a plain and eotn
prcheii-ive way, of Ihe raising of all
kinds of grain, ol the culture (if friiig
and vegetables, of the best methods B
draining, immuring a nil prepa ring lal
for the (lill'ereni crops. The FariM
who would keep himself up in his ItinV
lies-, who would know bow best to liH
and improve laud, who would reap yfl
large-1 rew aid I rum I lie most eeoiuic
pend it ii re of lime and money, will
in Ibis work a -ale, lire and practiiV
guide. This subslanl ial volume of oviT
711 b page.' is not a •eheine for advertising'
pateiil lerlilixci or patent machines or|
lo many so called form hooks, etc, butt
is written w holly in the Interest of the
Farmer by one w ho has made agricul
ture a life study, and who {uts a reputa
tion to lose, ii is an honest endeavor
lo assist men and u omen to help them
selves. || treat.- plainly, fully and pre
lieallythe entire Held* of agriculture,
llial the person w ho buys il may expert
lo find in il useful information, such as
the lie | method of a rranglng dwellings,
tarin buildings, farm lands,garden and
grounds: how logetat the cost, of farm
buildings ; how to a void I riekery in con
tracts; how to commoner, and carry on
buildings—all illustrated by Hi lip ey nun
cuts, plans and estimates: w hat kinds
of buildings are best and cheapest; how
lo make money as w etl as save it ; how
to al lend Io details; how to buy and sell,
all illuslrated by episodes from the up-.
I hors own struggle for independence,
The most, accurate and valuable infur
matiou in regard to all fa rut crops; how
to select seed, prepuce grounds, w hat
manures to use, w led crops to rotate,
I lie best method of dru Inage and renova
tions, how lo plant and manage orch
ards and gardens ; bow to graft, prune,
f raiisplalit, aml how lo preserve fruits
and vegetables against noxious insects;
how to raise, i rain,fee.d amt use all kinds
of domes) ie animals; how to prevent and
cure I heir di-ca es- how to
dairies, set-lire prime milk and butter]
grow good pork and tender mutton
how to prepare notes,wills, deeds, morJ
gages, and do all the legal and aeeotiil
business that falls to the lot of an iulel
ligent, man in a pojMilous and Hiriftl
neighborhood. 1
This book is fre-h ami reliable, one or
the first standard- In agriculture and
i lie praetice of farming. J
The wflrk eiiihraces over 700 octid
pages, printed from clear and readal
ly tie, on line tinted paper, and llltistn
ted with Hid engravings of fariii st<M
inaeltinery and buildings. It is hofl
and sold at the following low pride^R
In line Fnglish eloth,
gilt hack and centre, ■>.'!,all;
tial leather, l'hilai|A|^hGilu.si7^M
I
< II AS. LLFJ
’Sole Agent f< a- (’ohh eottnj
Also, gni-i -la t UgeiljAtol* life Stfll
Georgia for 1.1.0V1t M.Gi
GEORGIA, 1577. und Ship|)lng
the I’uked Slates—both
paper. • moiu^Hj
islied and tacked w ith
- -11 '•
Mi ... iMKp
ted States. Have
in <'ohh county alone. The
double map i- .v'.aO. I'jj
in ..f
Map, and 110: having
can do -o 1 1 v -endgfl
' li®
Be altentmj
udfS