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.HE GAZETTE. RISING FAWN, GA. : riiursday, Dct. I lit, 1870 The political situation is unchangeil. 'lie various political organisations, in-, lutling the “organised” independents, re attempting to create a hoom in favor f some of their leaders, all of whieh is o bring into notice, more prominently, ome whose political heads have been evertd from their shoulders for lo! these lany years, and without any hope of ver bringing them to life. Ihe republicans have decided, and nnoueed the descision, not to send any rators or speakers to Louisiana. The pplication was formally made by the ampaign committee, with the assig nee that, with proper aid, the state ould go republican. Rut the republicans f the North do not desire this. It suit* leir purposes better that the South hould remain solid. The solid nuth is to boused in the next campaign >r the purpose of solidifying the North. . break in the Southern column would cstroy the programme. All persons who have friends, and datives burned at the grave yard near lr. Evatt’s are requested to call at this ffiea ami let us know how much they ill give to have the whole enclosed with good stone wall. Now come forward t once and let us enclose our dead—Mr. annah says lie will give 3 times as tuch as anv one else. W e will receive stale! bids to lmild a one wall at the Grave yard near Mr. vatt, s 1 he wall to be i! feet at base and h e foot at top, sloped from both sides, lie wall to be lour feet high, and put I Jin out of good lollid stone, hammered *ve. I lie following taken from the Savan h News, of the -7th, int., speaks our ntiments fully, and we endorse every ord of it: 1 Although in the extra session of con ess last summer the democialie tnajor r strove earnestly,in the face of Hayes’ ‘Hoe* and the opposition of the radi os, to secure civil and political liberty the entire country, and stability to e American Republic, recent elections the North prove conclusively that cli efforts are not appreciated in that ction. To the contrary, that, state af r state voted for centralization and po lical enslavement, notwithstanding the pne between democracy and radicalism Id leeen clearly defined by the’ extra ssion, the former party standing out Idly before the country as the expon t and champion of republican freedom, idle the latter was equally the avowed end of a strong government tending wards imperialism, shows that the prthern masses are blinded to everr jing by sectional hate. Recause.there re, the South is solid for good govern -2t and against radicalism, the North lif not entirely, almost solid against 5 South. In view of the spirit thus manifested pwards the South, and the evident de ' initiation on the part of the Northern bases, that she shall never, if they can jjevent it, assume her proper place as ■e peer of any section of the Union, it l‘s been gravely hintd in certain quar ts that the South should forestall her femies and give an earnest support to [‘ ant. In other words, that the south ': uld advocate the establishment of an gnpire, on the ground that her rights luld more likely receive better consid- Ition, and she would, in every way.be ■better plight under an Emperor or Ing than under a sectional President, if representative and personification of itional hate. ■This suggestion to the South, it is Ijdless to remark, is so absurd, and 111 meet with such unanimous and fn- Imant rejection by the Southern people, lit it is hardly worthy of serious dis pcior. The South ran never hope t> Fin civil and political liberty by the ■Tender of all liberty and yielding np I freedom her people nave inherited | m their forefathers to become tbs -üb [ ts and 'tifs of a King or Fmpevor. I r only hope for future greatness ami power lies not in yielding up her liberties, hut in continuing to strive’manfully for her rights, and for constitutional free dom. while improving to tlie utmost the advantages with which she has been so liberally endowed by a beni'ficent Provi dence. In otir opinion, then, the only true policy for tl.e South to persue is for her people to remain steadfastly and unwav ctingly true to the principles ol this re public and the United State* Constitu tion, and lobor to render themselves not only independent but wealthy. No peo ple in the world are blessed with greater facilities for attaining wealth and pros perity than are tlioae of the South. She can produce everything needed for home consumption, she possesses unrivalled manufacturing rasource*, and beiides her lice, sugar and tobacco—each one of them in itself a mine of wealth—she produces the great staple now more than • ver recognized as king of the commer cial world. Let the Southern people but live within their means and improve their advantages; let the Southern far mer produce hi* farm supplies at home, or, if he must buy, purchase ill his im mediate section, let Southern men accu mulate means, establish factories and manufactorie* of all kinds with Southern capital, and then the entire country will be forced to acknowledge our commercial importance, and instead of as heretofore having to pay back to New England and the West the money which they have paid to her for cotton, etc., the South will be enabled herself to enjoy the profits to be derived from her inval uable productions. A solidity on this basi would, so far from creating toward her feeling* of bate secure her the most respectful consideration and indeed the homage of the country and the world. Our advice to th* Southern people, therefore, can be sum mad up in a few words; First, remain true to the nation al Democracy, our only friends and th* only guarantee the country possesses for a perpetuation of our free government; and second improve your vast resources and “Put nioiey in thy purse.” From Itlorgaiiville. Du aii Editor.— lt is possible that among the many realtors of the “Dear Gazette,” that a few items from Mor ganville will not prove uninteresting. With this assurance I make a venture and offer no apology save that I would earnestly solicit all the good people of Dade, to liberally subscribe to the Gazette, which has so v®wriully improved within the last few mouths. Vt e learn that \Y. G. Millerd, late Springville Ala.), is soon to engage in the iron ore business at some point on the NashvilU tfc Chattanooga R. Rd., near Hooker. Understand there was a spelling-bee some where in the neighbor hood last week in whieh our local Edi tor participated; his good in orthography and by the way, is sociable, genial in teligent and possesses a tact of making everybody feel perfectly pleasant, and is surely an appropriate balm for a melan choly spirit. The mobt laughable fea ture, we learn, which was among the spelling—bee, was an attempt of one of the party to spell unbaked paste, whieh wits “dealt”. \Yc noticed on lt*t Sunday evening quite a number of young people had as sembled at the church, foi the purpose of singing. Mr. J. I*. Fowler, who has been off on a canvassing trip for the work of Dr. King, for the past lew weeks, has been spending a few days however we saw him this tnorralg route for some point near Macon, Ga. Us wears a plug hat. \ \Ye were informed on yesterday that Mr. John Clark and family found a safe passage through to Fort Worth Texas, where they will spend a few weeks on a jisit to his father. Mr. Willie Smith ami family have moved to Sulphur Springs Ga., Reluc tantly one of our “fair sex” gives Mark up. Rev Mr. Blake who is in sharge of the Etna Circuit, preached at Wildwood on yesterday Learn that hugs are dying of cholera in that vicinity. Are expecting our local Editor in Wildwood and Morganville this week, as we leant that a gooddeal ot dental work is only awaiting his arrival. Jules. Our Wildwood Letter. Oh Jim who art thow? Rev, Mr. Blake, preach*! a good ser in an here yesterday. Q 1 Col. Parris, ha* "one south with stock Miss Sallie Williams, returned with 1 do, from Walker Cos. and will probably remain with us *1! winter. I Mr das. Dyer, i* moving to C atoosa Cos. andnow we have no blacksmith. .Is, Towelling, has returned from marion Cos. Ten. where lie has been teaching. Our colored minister, Hill, has gone and now tb ’’biedren” are wandering as sheep without a shepherd ami casting longing sigh* toward the western horri zen, tell those mormon preachers that we think they can get up a glorious re vival here if they can only get them to believe that Utah is as good a place as Kansas. While at Rising Fawn we formed many pleasent acquaintcnccc, w* shall remember her people with a feeling of admiration, more especially those who participated in Bill Hips reception. And Messers Keitors, please give us space to wisn yonr readers a pleasant good by, circumstance* are such a* to prevent us givingyou weekly communi cations, however if any thing of much importance should tak* place we will apprise you of the fact. We make our politest bow. Bill Flips. \ lexaml?!*, Would respectfully auounce to the people of Dade Cos. Ga. and DeKaluCo. Ai.a. that having connected himself with the large, wholesale and retail, Dry Goods and Clothing house, of J. R. Pyhok 205 & 207 Market St Chattanooga. He is now prepared to give his ohl friends and patrons, great bargains and inducement* to trade with him. If you want to buy good*, remarkably low, and save money, call when in the city, or send in your orders for goods. We will ship them to you C.O. D. free of freight charges, on orders amounting to over ten dollars. DADE SHERIFF SALE. M ill ho sold before the court house door, in the town of Trenton Dade county Ga, on the first “Tuesday in January “next, within legal hours of sale, for cash, the following property lot of land No 18a in the Kith district and 4th section of Dade county. Levied on as the prop erty of M Dcrbery deceased to satisfy a supe rior court fifa in favor of Allison. Anderson and Cos, against Ilall and Dcrbery, the same being the widow dower, and sold subject toiler dowor, and is bounded as follows, on the east by the Alabama (lent Southern Railroad *nd the nor/li by the lands of R. L, Taylor, and W. 0. Roeec, on the west by the lands of ll.L.Taylor, and on the south by the lands of Harriet Morrison and R. L. Taylor. Which land is known as the widows .loner Tenants in possession notified. j 15Uwds-At— ei.Jj. Also at the sn place, one Rons and lot, in the town of Dade county Ga., and known a town lot number 2.1. Levied on as the'property of 11. I’, Hell, to satisfy a Superor Cuuit ti e in favor of .James A. Case for the use of officers of court against R. F. Hell, and hounded as follows : on the west, by public square. Orr-tho north, by W. IT. Jacoway taw other. On the aw til by Railroad street. T< mint in This 25d day of Nov . 1579. ,1 vmksj \V. Hi.kvims f-'heiia'. Kio wds.-st-$:; ,:J5. / GEORGIA—Dido County. Ordinary? Office Dtc. Ist 1879. Whereas Ibby Morgm applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Manocs Morgan late of said county, deceased. These arc therefore to notify ’ll! persons con cerned to file their objections (if any they here) on or before the first Monday in January next else letters will be granted the applicant. J. A. BenNUTT liJwds—sl—.jl2,os. Ordinary. Administrator Sale By virtue ef *n order from the court of Or diiary of Dade county, will be gold on the first Tuesday ia January 1880 at the court house door in said county, within legal hauss of vale the Dower of Dicy Kennedy docened, cor ii tinj of lot number Thirty-two (52) except fifty acret off of the South aide belonging to Janice S. Kenedy. To be eold in two eeperate parcele of fifty aud eixty ecree eaeh. Also forty acres of iot number 41 bounded on th# North by forty acres of said lot belonging to Jai. S. Kenedy and on the South by the lands claimed by T. L. Kennedy, all in the UUh District and 4th Section of Dad* county Ga. The above lands all improved, to be solp for th* bonelit of heirs and creditors. Terms —One half cash, balance on twelve months time with note ami approved security. This Dec. Ist 1879. J.vs. 8. Kvnnkpt st—prs. fee ss,:>.'> Administrator ■! THE MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R. 1 With its councetiens, form* THE SHORTEST ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO Memphis and All Points in Ar il kansas and Texas. 1 7IS Miles Shortcut Houle from JHATTANOOG A TO MEMPHIS. AND It SSocsr* In Advance Of any jot her route. 0. 41! IG RANTS should always travel by the llOetkst and most uirkct route, forth* reason hat they are more certain of making connec on at terminal points, and going through to .-atinution without detention. becial Rates and attention given, by this line, to the shipment of Live Sloe* and House hold Effects, in THROUGH CARS. prties desiring to prospect in Texas can ob tain ROUND TRIP TICK KTB, via this line, at VERY LOW RATES. irst-elas* and Emigrant Tickets, via this line, lb all points in Arkansas, Texas, Missouri Kansas, etc., can he obtained ot princi pal ticket ofliers in the South. &GCACE CHECKED THROUGH. jFor information as to rates, rentes schedules c., apply to J. M. SUTTON, Pas*. Agent. <jC. MeMILLAN, Ticket Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn. ALABAMA (BEAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY! ifUICK TIME AND DIRECT CONNECTIONS Between all (southwestern cities And tb VIRGINIA SPRINGS, Niw York, Pliilitdelpliia, Baltimore anc Washington. THROI'GH SI.KEIMNO l ARM DaILY Between 1 VICKSBURG it CHATTANOOGA. Purchase your Tickets via. ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN Tv R. For all Points North and East. 50 miles shortest route to VICK SUE lid, JACKSON, MERIDi AN and 21 miles shortest route to NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, PENSACOLA, UCKACI-A, MONTGOMERY, And all points South and Seutb-wrst. Direct connection at Birmingham wit-: S. A N. Railroad. ]’> sure that your tickets read via. THE ALABAMA ORKA'I SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Trains leave Union Passenger Depot at S.SD a. m. daily. Ciias. F. Bali,, L. R. Morrison, Gen. Superintendent, Gen. Pas A Ticket Agi. Chattanoiga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Hamilton House, Cor. Market end Sixth Sts., (SiaUanoosa, TfinifNSff. J. H. RAGSDALE, PROPRIETOR. CENTRALEY LOCATED. TERMS $1.50 PF.R DAT Morning News Serials A \i: W ST O ill Y By a Lady of Savannah. THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Of OCTOBER 4th will contain the first chap ter ef * story of thrilling interest, entitled Anabel’s Secret BY MRS. J. O.BRYAN We desire not to anticipate the plcasur which the readers of the Wrfxly N kws will derite from the perusal of this charming story, and therefore will not speak of it here further than to say that in the management of an original and intencely interesting plot, not less than in her powers of description, her lite-iike delinea tions of charaeter, a nd the pure moral tone ofher reflections, the accomplished author gives as.-u --rance that she inherits the genius'of her gifted mother. Mrs. Caroline Lee Mentis, whose work* M fiction have'been so universally admired and 'till rank among toe most popular American book! of their class. ‘AnabeUs bacret" i de velopedin California, of which Biato th* autboi was at one time a resident, and hoi i ivid de scription of some of the ost wonderful scenery of that picturesque region arc among the strik ing feature* of * i* story. Tho new serial will run through snm eiglr or ten numbers of the Weekly. Subscribers win desire to have the story c; should senp ii their subscription at once. St nit eription S2 a year, 1 for six months. Money can be sent, by Money Or,ter, R gistcre, Let ter or K v press, a l our risk. J. 11. KSTFLT., Savannah, Ga. O XS. 3*3 J%- ISP fiS O Liri. 2£3 2 GEO. W. CURETON, IISS3Y4* FAWK, - - *_ - f w-onltl rcs|)i*t:i!Hil y trail tho- aUtmL no! the people to the tact that I Wave open* ed a large ;mtl well -t-loil stock of goods at Rising Fit mi. whidh were boiiglit hv tin nld and t4|>erieneftl uiercliant, .it hottwm lignres. My stock is flush amt iiW, well select t<l, consisting in part ol DRY GOODS. NTIOONS, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Yon can alu ays find at my establishment a large stfa-k of choice' Vi V- %cj? && Btt ti feas 'Jji it Which will lie sold ns low as a lirsl-class article can hchottglif. Butter, Eggs, and Chickens. T want all vnur Rutter, F.ggs. ami Chickens, for which I will pay one-fourth in cash and the balance in goods at the very lowest prices. I will tale all kinds of produce or barter at the highest market prices Id ex change for goods. Ci% iu k 4 : \& A ii til td'k-L 1 NovG-Rm. . J’i T. J. LUMPKIN, ) ( 11. P. LUMPKIN, llisix; Fawn, f ( LitlYtris. r. J. LU”FK;N & EF.On ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HIS INC PAWS AMI I. AFA V mi;. (.KuiiuiA, Wit.r, pay prompt attcnliion to tho coferfinn < clniinsand ail businc.-.* istrivstcl to tlieir cart*,in the Herein! court* for the counties of Dude. Wulkiv, Chattooga and Catoosa. H-ft". ji. R. n\ AUor’y &. Comascloii* Law, RISING FAWN, DADE COUNTY, GA. Will practice :r. the Sutierior Courts of I>ud< Walker and Catoosa. Strict attention given *o ti. collection of e aims, or otlier busiu"** in trusted to his care. 1-tf. W. I'. JASJOWA.-Y, ATTORNEY AT LAW ; TRENTON, DADE CDUtY, GA. Wlli. pructico in the counties of Dade. Waiker and Catoosa. Colic; ting a specialty. GEORGE B. JORDAN DENTIST, Iliwiug' - C-W'&rgvt. OfTer* hi* prof* I ri-rir,-* t- tho of Dade county and *u: rounding Country. All work WAttttANTru in every partk-nli Qflieo at residence, corner Cliuicii and Ala ha in a, street*. hjrpfVf/ H 7 old 1 iiibe n _ - xsr> F-' " ' .. . 4 Cdd- : " ■ T'j'V at NAIL & BUSH, No 151 Marke SrreeL, West side Betweee Sth and 6th, CHATTANOOGA, TEr^ESSEEt We keep constantly on linnil an assortmet , Cooking and Heating Stovi, which .v- v ill sel at bottom prices for cash. Ghe us a call befot porch a sing elsewhere. A FARiVI FOR SALE I The umlersigncd offers Hr sa'e the Tatun Farm, all together or in m tached jun tioiis For further informatind, apnly to nr adilrcss. T. J. lU .MI’KIN, Rising Fawn, Ga. V t Fhlfi n ii- i** q t*au fi a i a! ts w w ■ D.S. STOKES, - PROPRIETOR. Nos. 134-and 1313 Market Street, East sftle, between sth atid (3th, I’hattanooga, Tcgatsr tcr Wsl' This II mse 4- loea'-d It, 11-.l 1 -.- basine-- nter of the eit v. a i l wGeii ii> . ;> 1 1 • inn be SUIC t • ;;Vi it a v„i). jO-itu PATENTS! To Inventors and Manufacturers. ESTABLISH Kl> 1865. CILMORE, SPAITH & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS & ATTORNEYS AT LAW AiIKK-fCAN AND I-’URKIUX PATENTS. No fees in ndvanxc, nor until a Patent is al lowed. No fees for Preliminary Examination*. Special attention given to Intcvfcrene i-a.-T'-e before tlie Patent! Office, lnfringmcnt Suits in differeut States, and aii litigntioiruppcrlainiujf to Patents or Invention*. Send stamp for pamphlet of sixty page*. GILMORE, SMITH & CO.. J Fulton st., X. W., WisniUngton, I). C. f. H. PAYNE & CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN., t Dealers ill FFTra'iE-E FRIWKS, WALL p.\PEa, Our stock is too large to enumerate. An exam* illation is solicited. .AVE YOUR MONEY! T. H. Robertson, •3USTOM BOOT & S:iO£ TgAKERj G. 1 , •Yill make a tiraf-elas. hoot. shin ,or gaiter lor : 2.(ll) per pair loss than Chattum oga pi ice*. All ■voik warranted. Repairing dn'm in atly. Aft work must he paid for be folk? it leaves the shop. Rules for self measurement sent on a|-iileation. Fine Art Gallery. ; Clipi.nger Block, 2J5 and 2J9 Market between Bth and S th Streets, CHATTANOOGA, TEN-N. Dealer in all kinds of ?!ao2o£r;ii>liic aacd AiaiJiro* type ssiul iitv saiacaibi. Gilt, Black Walnut and Rosewood o ALBUMS, (.'ll ROMOS, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, IN OKKAT VlßtE'fV. No matter if it “rain or shine,” ih this Gallery you elm get good jiietiyeg. For adults tho cloudy weather preferred. I also Wish to give notice to tho -public Util my facilities for copying and enlarging any old tailed Pictures are unsurpassed. Special attention given to Portraiture ?n OIL, PASTKL, PRAYiIX, INDIA INK AND WAT Kit rol.ulis. A i.L WCHUv IS GUARANTEED Fi.easr Cam. Asv Examine Specimens. ■ a !A|*c > :'?■*■ At .1 t! b vjfc k| w 1 © E3 A V*ti la* 'it? y .l. T. H. ROEBRTSON, - PROP’R. Tli- *1 t* heuse Ii * s just b*n opened. Gvmd 'u*. • b*d>. kind it'ini -n i.d i-iudcrato •Largo. Gi* txie call.