davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE az
LA tnf ~

NOIlCE L. hereby given, thar hv i,
Tue OF an order OF the Dubois 'n'
mon Pleas Court. October fern ,ora
the Undersigned. Administ,,nr. ~ 'o,-'
estate OF Alexander ID. Corn. ,l,.' 49,. 'hs
WI oler Tor sale al public auction :.
the premises. on oh
FRIDAY. November 29lh. 1879
me undivided two-Ihirds par Of m. :,
81 the dcrc'lcnt, situated in the Conn.,, 'an =,
bmh"'>. State of Indiana. town. Vi
Inc east half Of the somtl, "a 4 ouo,,
So acres. and the east part Of ,hc s,.',,,
west quarter of the south e,s, n,,... ''"
acres. boil, in section No. tw.n,,'s.'
90, township No. one u snu,L or 80, -...n
No. SIX (6j west: and the nor,I, -.
quarter 81 The north east quarter. ser,;o'
'hirty-'our OBJ. town. one III sou,,. =,
range six 20 west. for not less than Tue,
thirds OF lis appraised value.
II Is fine farm Of l25 acres w,I,;..
80 acres in cultiyo,;," ''n,
"alerrh. and located for - stock farm
GOOD frame barn, and on u public Li,h
way. "'-"'
TERMS OF SALE.--One-,hira Of ,h
purchase money 10 be paid III cash. ,n1
INC residue IN two equal imslalneul.
payable. one in six months. The ,,I.,; 4,
Twelve months from date of sale. ..c,r'
ca ny n"l'g"2e. Tearing .,,e,.A .,,m
dai'; for d,;circd payments.
oaie 10 iIincncc al O., .cck. !. y
-, WILLIAM MONROE Aa..
Inc widow oi the dcctr..o. e
the same time and place am, o.. a..
terms, sell her undivided in,. g.. y.
to the sane farm.
SUSAN l.. CORN " d.,
c. D"ANr Atty.
Oct. 18Th, 1872. :r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
"A Revenue Collector Arrested for
attempting to Bride an Elec.
ton Judge.

LANCASTER. Pa, October 1a.--Com-
PLANT was made, to-day. before A iler.
man Arriving. by Reinhardt Reiner
election judge Of the Eighth Ward. Of
Lancaster. against DR.. RI. f. Muh len.
Derg. United States Collector of Internal
revenue. for offering said election judvc
Two hundred dollars il he would atufF'
the ballot box to reduce Buckalew's
majority to one hundred in said ward.
~ warrant was issued for the arrest of
Muhlenberg. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

" wayne County, Indiana, the home
.: oi neorge ". Julian, gave for President
IN 1868 the following vote:
Seymour 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

STNTE or INDIANA. Dr Reis Cot-xrY. -
The qualified voters Of Dubois couni.
are hereby notifieI thar polls will W.
opened At The usual places of holding
elections. in the .cvera, .,.w nshirs ~
Dubois county. Indiana. on Tn~,..
November .. 1872. for the purpose -
clectihg the officers mentioned IN e..
foregoing precipc. whereof nj, ;-r.e !.
Interested will take notice am, .s.-.
themselves accordingly. Witness NJ
land and seal, this 5th day of cciohr-.
A. ID. 1879
TOBIAS HERBIG, sheriff y. =.
Oct. III. 1x72.iw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

SCHOOL ENA1iIStsfe>
y y arrUF lance Nii. M nt sas
..Sr':i' tina of r..
tcaci' Gu, q c..i.uui .tt...s -..,.
will ~ held a.. G. et.... h,,
JASPER. on
FhpAy. Or.ci'e ~; 1879.
Those DESTROYS IT ob.s.saii ,j,yu.. wit,
please he present on HI. s:av.
Any person desiring to obtain licen...
10 teach. must be thoroughly qualified IN
'he ~i.h' branches specified by law.
Teachers must bear in mind that IN.
der the law no certificates for tcacIir.
'a'. ~ granted at private examinations.
ana IL rs therefore important that they
>hoDld attend the public examination.
sssf bring with them Il cer, ifc,,. of mar.
~ character from their Respective Tru..
ices. \. J. STRAIN.
wei. Ieih School Examiner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
Sol?
2,479
Grants majority.
1888

r, AT the late election it gave against
!; only 1884 majority. Here
Is gain of over 900 votes, Still TIC
n n press tell us there are no Liberal
Republicans in Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

MAJ assures 1t. Friends! III spite ri
fraud We are on the home stretch, with
svsvy prosrecA &c suc-c@x '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

Rail- r. NONSTON. C?.rk.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
,PoETRy.
naster

= .f..
ea By MIS-. =. .. rrawnrTxxy. as
Do saints keep holy day In hestcniy places,
Does the old Joy shins new In angel faces?
Are hymns still sung the night that Christ was born
And anthems on the Resurrection MornS fs.
Bscause our little year Of earth Is run, lh
DO thcy make record there beyond the sun!
And in their home Of light so Ar away .ssfs,
Mark with US the sweet coming ofthis day IA n
What is their Easterf For they have no graves.
No shsdow there the holy suntise crevcs-
Deep in the heart Of noontide marvellous
whose breaking glory reaches down to us.
Hov did Ae Lord keep Easter With hisown
hack 20 meet Mary where she frieved alone.
Win face and miel sl tendcrly the same. er
All. the dear message that Hetaye her then
said for the sake Of all bruised hearts of men =!
: 20, tell those friends who hay believed on me-,
1 20 before them into Galilce e.
~ - Into the life so poor and hard and plain.
Nv presence pss.ss Wssrs " isss isss'si soi, SLOW
Mine. shinins-swifs with lovsHfsall fsrs~sst ssl
:. Say, Mary. I will meet them By the way,
10 walk little with them wnerc they stay.
10 bring my peace. Watch For 70 do not know
The day, the hour, when may fnd yeu so.'
Ihe many mansons may be sll astir
with tender steps that hasten in the way,
Seeking their own upon this Easter day.
Parting tho veil that hideth them about
think they do come, softly vistfVl, out
And walk in gardens whsro the new tombs are
-
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

WHAT Is DoxE IN FIrrY YEARs.-Some
Of our readees who have lived fifty years
may be glad to know what they have &C.
complished in that time According to
a statistician, tho average man has at
that time slept 5000 days, worked $500
days. walked 500 days, amused himself
1000, spent 1880 in eating, and been
sick 500 days. lie has eaten 1900
pounds Of bread, 10000 pounds OF meat.
1000 pounds OF vegetable, fish, etc., and
drank 1000 gallons Of liquids. There
are 1880 days in half century. and
from the above statement 1t would seem
that man slept onc.third Of the time. l
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
VAN BUREN, ARK, APRIL 80, 1872.

bending down, "do you suffer much
nowf"
"Not much. ma'am; am only tired
now. guess / shall sleep soon,
Yes, little Teddy, the a!eep Is almost
here. The little life Of pain and deform.
| ity will soon become one grand, sweet
song, the song Of redemption.
Teddy, could you say little prayer
after mci'
"rll say anything after you, 'canss
know't will be so good man," and the
little clear voice repeated slowly: z e
iii should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take"
Arthur, gazing through his tears. saw
wondrous change upon the little face.
Teddy lifted his head with listening
look. "Don't you hear dc boofer moo
sic?" And after minute, I" DE boofsr
noosic, and de pity light. shinin' fsr
Tcddy!'
.Yss the |" boofer light |" had shone
out for Teddy, and would slime on him
forevermore r
After whilo little child walked into
Mrs. Marden's kitchen, and threw him
self on her neck.
"Oh mamma, l was going to run
away, and not come back for twenty five
years, and went down to see little Ted
dy, and be never walked in his life, and
hadn't any mothers and he 10 dead, and,
o, mamma, mamma, don't you want
some pearl buttons ?"-- Oar Young
F'olks, .ss.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
Roman CatAsIie l(isaisss 49, ~ =.
GTee Il ~ Deetk q.

The missiqnasies seat by tke 4eunn
Catholics u Eo9laud - conyoFt tnoites
groes Of the Southern Sta&es hGvo go.
Inencsd their labors, tlser result u Ntich
will doubtless be watched with eonsidos.
able interest They will Ara SONS -
rious obstacles Ia their pstA, Excpt n
Louisians, the negro pepulsllon u ~
United St6tes, % faS as they h1St uv6k
brought under religious tneuehtoS, ~
firmly, We may say enthuslnstic ~
taohsd TO various Protestant lorme ofbS.
lisf AImajovity OF them afs Baptisa,s =
and OF the rsmaipdsr the MstAedioegn&
nopolixe large number. The oVn0tio4vs \
al character, - we'll @ the oimp4lS(gv4Ses
the public worship ef thsou 6ouoslni. 81
lions, has somsthtng pssullasiy atts&st
i've to the nsgry mind, and tho stesmpe
TO impose upon thsmusw rsltgiops dog
mas and An islabssala AessSaeuiA vnEW
many persons, esen neasly e0poooUH
Tho missionaries, deattl1as, eoGnt moehp
on the fsrvid inauguration Of the Hegyos n
race, their docilIty uedes BpisitsAl auld.
ancc, and on the fact that vhpsevGv ther /.
have bean brought under the iuousues of
the Roman Catholic ehsrph, q n leu. y
isiana, Florida, the Wssl Iudles aud II
South America, thsy -haxs .hssn ~ dsse.
ted children. Il should b remembefeis
however, that the negro Il esnssally I
faithful to early iInpvesslons and trsat. !,
tons snd We suspsct that Il wonld prps9
quite ~ diiIicult 10 convsre thD ooIoeod Z
Roman Catholics Of Lenisiana 10 prcts Z
estantism, ~ 10 taducet thGg tfesh9ea ~,
other States to ceass 10 be MotlI6di6to ~,
Baptists. So far, however, - ~ Hn0
lish missionAriea may Aslp - eivillse M i
educate the people snong xhom thsya - =
laborins, they viii have Shs Aeasty eyag
pathy of I'll liberal nisds. --lss xwA =
Swp. q IN nv ~s~fa fassH
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
siSss ssii$$::ss & Z ss 81 g ;s g 'i5 !jss'
|r2inch 25o $50 500 SO 10 90 100 S 5i
|iSinch $50 500 SO 1000 IS 80 20 90 90 O(
x col. 500 500 1000 Is 90 20 90 80 % As O(
YsoI s1s a1s i R@ asss sssss SSS sss S5@ ,sa saSt

Special notices double The above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertions. All
transient advertisements cash In advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
lines free, over five 90 cents per line.
Cards. or communications of a personal
sharacteri il admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly In advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State Offices S25.00. County officers, $1,000 .;
Editorial notices. 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, In
Advance. Legal and transient advertisements
TO be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
US. DuNHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
Col. WIN. T. BOURNE.

Formerly OF Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as
slst me IN the duties Of my Agency. ! am
prepared to mako cssh advances on all ship
inents Of Cotton to ths House Of Messrs. y b.
BRAUNs 4 CO., Baltimore, and will PERSONAL
" guarantee to shippers as much per pound.
net. as they would receive by shipping to
New Orleans or New York markets.
G. A. MEYER.
Agent for Baltimore and ArkansaA.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

siles I procussd, md o. szaal19eld Is
found them well msds. and hni&&t1 Nl19
sxquisits skilt; but they 49, Gf51
without the least sxplo6lye l1 r
them. This craft likss DIP WS(D, ~
is always In 1shtiag trim. Her msf;3so
] understand, extsset eu1Dctoot Gi111S
rom the wster. for he puSpoee q ~
and possesses the singular ~ ~ e@i.
sisting en wsssT nd botlloo d16aS5 y
they have 20 need o. feoaIlne depo1 l N
never 70 ashore. In6eed, & q 1es9 ~
are miserable towards On lso1, ~
not resist q child. Bat = I6olo ~ M.
aphor, Camtb6lit1s b this eof6tsy ~
valiant - the |" Frsneh II Flandses. : ~
their victories similar n ssMnsSAin9 -
the bill aAd dowu sralS. : Ditsler ~
have insugufsssd q Ngo6os n ~
tueky, - our eountty ~ o1tSiI ~ ~
with i" EvangvlistsS = ss1SSkt&R ~ ~
finding none. Ia he lnse ~ M
only one point M inads, - (bt16eQs / g
Nstkedisk--Deaae youy porIl '''
Z. 1nnnAnlifk. rsr r li1
n41uIlI DO|DOl - oo( ~
siasation; nor csn ! Bfbls h1Btxlr : p =,
rats them, without destsuceioo 9 ~
soul. Aussfas \ : easo 10 poink 4 81 SO
H-Supposs The ersek, q which Fsu1
was supposed to hsvs heens imnsruell.
ens hundred yarde away. ~ Pal NJ
died aftss belief, asd h6fors hs led seoeh.
Cd the water--savsd ~ lestf E leg sd.
C.-Savsd, bsssuss b obsysS h -
N,-Suppeas hs had died : fsw ~.
utes befors he believed -ssStd q MT
C.--I am sorry havsaV tIoe u r..
The Univsrsity does sotvt wtIst6s
. storm. When Ne Ajax of G6Ut32o
spoke, the ceutinsnt tysmb9od.s 81 ~
Jcvs Of Tenussaes sseod nnaned ouf1
the shock, and respon5ed MN : epouod
thander Of hls Oiynplau hsoln. Wlugo
collision | WI are sG1utly ind6Do1ff1
TIE HisheDs ~ BR tt I. Z y 11
Dye. for ~ slaboreto and dIS11oS4 ~
cnssiOn Of this erses qNeoet0u N ~
Episeopal diseusolon tDsultt r notAixR
bstter, Il will Dc to ~, q apecin1sS n
cierisAl "tSneina = -ejaSsjos1 ayeps,S5
l nominssa Rsysstsvills = ~ UslvSrSls
y eits. and 4 Ne diseqtege stoali -
troubled 70 procure MI eoeu woe1A
suggest sevsral fFon .Askeneoa - ~
encs : decided Univsfslty rpan. tu1sineo
both sides bars essoms msdiy, tAnk !
lad beeter CT On the fanco z ~ nl.
tls "hss.eysd dlsputsatp s>aa1 (tsn
under whils 5
+. xsisAh IL msil sAsis ussss@ pStve ss
tsa1. n. n Wwnrnn !.
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

\, ~ A. tailSs , Mo Z ~ sAellne s9s
through The ies declared ~ ~ l1eVl4 \
never again lsavs-wApto toees fes 49,
one. ;51F n
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

~ Why is locomotive like chew
Of tobacco? Because it take chew,
chew to make her 60, and chow, chew
to, back her P3i u a90ys
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30


CALisoRsfA's pHossscss. @-Ihs Sueta- y
msnto Union mskes the foitowise IN. |
parstivs estimates FOR California y, Y. ,.~' y
Z II wheat should average d W baahy (,
81 and barley 75 eents. these figures viii
represent tho prohsbls valse II ne txus
crops for this ysar sls .ssAsasn
Wheat sg 5a S1A4eeele q -
Sas'ey as.a A n ,4s; bssga4
Total yalus ssss SS9SUZiI % 'as
Frisdlander's estimate u that ~ shslt
have 10000, 600 eentats N 81, ,oQo, ,Q0Q
bushels Of wheat for export WHak \. !
Il will bring 10 90, OK. 900 n epaAs H.
present prospsct y that or sepeipe 81 i
fan wool clips win yied S0,0 Al eel
pounds, and that Il yil) ~ worth NJ h
gold an average Of q least ~ sseee pegy
pound. Of On aggreGe1a af v4ae0Ql N y III
The ffuit and grape crops Vol6 ns1ee ~ y
promiuipg - this seaSoN, qad b n ~ sa
greedy TO assume that with t1hlo 6xap(a y
wine, brandy, fruits, and the uutR Ionr 4,
ons and oranges oe Los Angoooa ~
shsll have o6, OK, 900 70 oe. .Oo0 200 noso
to put 10 the credit ode efltAe yoGg'Uoos ~
count. So that the agriculsorat ~ - A.
tlcultural products OF le73-p eeunt-hlo
ing beef, pork, butter and chsoees law'
which we Are bsginniag 70 De Z eonsll.
cradle businese- se--w1ll u Wogth foUt3
beople OVER o63, ,0ooy 80, vh6sUoe eaA6t ~
Isss than o3I, ,0o0, 900 willb ~ 61pottoA - "a
Europe, Asia and the Eaststa ota1oA 49,
al Of which We must sdd q lsae1 o0oa'es
o00, 900 - the yi&Id of 6Rr lqeS lel(deas
other millions y lanhas, - lIxesa,
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30
WIN. NUASEN d SONS,
Preserves, Picklers, Oyster Packers

and Joint Proprietors and Sole Agents OF
Boden's Condensed Milk. prepared by
ithe Baltimore Condensed Milk
80 Company. TN
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

ET What man carries every thing BE-
fore him 1.-THE waiter 1li'
The Van Buren press., 1872-04-30

f1- Among other "sports Of ths
Ring may be included weddings pls,ss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Wheat and Flour.

We clip the following from the Au-
gusta D0jiy ConSttutional,St. Pro-
duccrs will give it their attention, no
doubt:
Up to the present time but small
quantity Of the new crop of wheat has
been received at this point. a small
lot, the first consignment this sea-
son, was received Come days since by
Mcssrs. Cox. jackson 4 Co., and sold
at 50 per bushcl. 1t is suggested by
our milcrs that all new wheat should
be sent to market rs soon as possible AZ
Ter harvesting, that planters may avail
themselves Of the present high prices,
which will not possibly hold up for any
length Of time There are already signs
OF weakening in prices in Western mar
kctS and in our section. the season be-
ing much more propitious for an carly
harvest. our producers by early mark ct
inc their crops may obtain an advant-
age in prices that cannot be realized in
other sections just now. and especially
when all of the mills Of this city and
ncighborhood are willing and prepared
to pay the best prices for all early ship
mcntS
The flour that we have seen so far
is of very superior quality, being great
fly in advance Of previous seasons and
much finer than last wear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Chattanooga.

As n sort of relief from the political
sprcuIatious with which our exchanges
city, suburban, aud rural--are now
filed, we don't know that we could do
better than copy the following article
from the Jonc,boro Wag, whose editor
recently visited Chattanooga and speaks
from observation:
We visited on Monday last, what has
been termed, in former days, the mud
hole Of East Tennessee, but now thirty.
ng and populous city. We have refer
cncc to Chattanooga. During the war
it was most miserable place for q
white man TO be left at--cvcn for the
short space of two hours. 1t was, in
fact loathsome stink-hOlc, where, it
seemed. all the filth of the East TcnneS-
see Valley accumulated. But what is
R0W the condition Of this place? We
must say. reader, that on Monday last,
after rambling through the busy streets,
and bcholdino the wonderful improve
ments made within the past few years,
we were astOnishcd-and agreeably SO.
The magnificent new mercantile build
ings: the streets lighted up with gas;
the abundant supply of hydrant water,
pure and limpid; the huge establish
mentS for the manufacture Of railroad
and other kinds Of iron; the busy stir
and city-likc hustle Of the people cre,V-'
mhGre we must confess, was a matter
altogether as pleasing as it was unex-
pected.
In company with Majo Kirby. of tho
Times, visited in the evening, the
Roane Iron Works, and witnessed the
manufacture Of iron rails-a process
we before had not had the pleasure Of
seeing. The Rotary Furnace is the
most interesting feature of these great
works, and the rapidity with which the
immense iron rails were turned out.
fresh from the native ore, is wonderful
indeed TO novice. Some twenty or
thirty rails were finished up complete
during the few minutes we were present
every employee knowing his place
and hi business.
Chattanooga has some four or five
Iron Foundrics, besides many machine
shops and other manufacturing cstab-
li,hmcnts. That she is destined, ere
long, to become one of the first manu-
featuring cities in the South there is
little doubt. Success to her Gnterpris-
inc citizens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Missouri Sentiment.

The Missouri Republican is growing
weary of the assumptions of so-callcd
Democratic leaders, and says that in
this particular crisis the Democrats
do not care u straw for VOORHEES, or
any other eminent leader.
They care for nothing but to make
Horace Greeley President, and they
will sacrifice every leader in thc party,
if need be, TO effect this object. The
only leaders whose authority they re-
cognizc now, and whose services they
will remember hereafter are those who
90 along with them TO cheer them in
their course.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Mars Hin Church.

In the case OF the Mars liill Prcsby-
terrain Church, tried in the Chanccry
Court at Athens last week. the Chanrcl-
Tor delivered his decision on Friday. 1t
wa' clear, distinct. comprehensive and
exhaustive, covering every point at Is
sue. We understand the decree will
probably be published in the Church pa
per, and we only rclrrto itnow in pass
ing. The suit was instituted by large
majority of the old membership or con-
.rrgatiOn. who had been summarily dis
possessed and prevented from worship
ping there b. a missionary from the
higher attitudes. sent down this way at
the close Of the war to labor among the
hcaihcn and to look after and rebuild
the waste places OF Zion, backed by Il
very mca"rc minority Of local COM
municants. We believe thi, j. subStan-
TALLY the character of the controversy
Il, well as we can state it with the limit
ed space at our command just now. The
Court DEGREES cOmplainants 10 have title
to the property, and directs the Eccciy-
or appointed some time previous, to-
put them in possession, aud 10 cancel
their notes tor rents executed TO him.
Til, decision was anticipated by every
candid mind here familiar with the
merit, Of the case. and indeed was the
only one 4 court of equity could make.
In view OF circumstances satisfactory t.
the Court. no account for rents was or
dcrcd against the respondents. We learn
thatrcYondcnt, appeal to the Supreme
Court, where we are confident the de-
cree Of the Court below. 30 maniic,tly
just. equitable and legal. viii be affirm
cd without moments hesitation.
GEN. LoGAS, for whom there will
soon he none 10 mourn, has replied to
sumner attack Oh Grant. 1t il strictly /
u family affair. about which the country
need worry itself but very little.
W. learn that Dr. CorLrIGm acrcpts /
tlr appointment intie cdi'or,hip OF the /
UctdVd't -i'Cye9's, A,ian'a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
Sold Out.

We clip this paragraph from the Citi-
zen Ashcyilc, North Carolina:
The President Of the W. d. w. n. G.
Railroad has returned from New York,
and informs us that he has sold the
Road to the Southern Security Compa-
ny, on the terms that they are to take
the Road, pay all Indebtedness, take all
assets, and complete it within the next
ten months. We understand that this
Company gets both Divisions of our
Road, and undertakes to build them
from Old Fort to Wolf Creek and
Wayncsvillc. There arc some details to
be gone into yet which leaves the GER
tainiy Of the transaction in some doubt.
We will hear more next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
The Cotton Manufacturing Inter-
est of the South.

Speaking OF the great and valuable in
tcrc.ts Of cotton manufacture now rap
idly developing in the Southern States,
especially Georgia and Alabama, the
Louisville CommcycW Ga:ctte, says:
Satisfactory progress has been made
r establishing manufacturing enter
priScs in some Of the Gulf States since
the war. In Georgia and Alabama the
most successful efforts have been made
in this direction, and many thousand
spndlcs are now running within slghl
of cotton fields. There are now running
in Alabama six factories, which number
in the aggregate over forty-threc thou
sand spindlcs, and consume upward OF
twenty thousand bales Of cotton an
nualIy. The fact is significant Of the
changes which have been wrought by
the new order Of things. In the days OF
slave labor manufactures received very
little attention in that quarter. SO long
ms they had market for their cotton,
the land and slave owner was content
with the iillagc Of their productive soil
leaving TO others and other systems
the manufacture Of their wearing APP
pa,t'' "'u ', ,,n,. ' .,;c,in ,ho oorth" IA
VIII =" ~. ~, 'm nc;.- oL,nl .
'''HNc ~ .i'.u w., W " nmncoss If choror
40" az .n.' - 80 ~ o'o o,o ,,rmriur
WINS n.i" i''r|','o',,' S,n,ol Vnr,li,
n !" seNt'i'' " ~ JE i, :, n"n,tolIn in
cru oni,'!"'N,S ,, I" ,,o- a,nor" or lond
oo w, ',', m ', ~ ;nvost thcir monrv
n =; ~" " arnoio, ~ no,,nn mills for tbc
!" Wv ' u''u'"" - - ,ron, Southern SIN.
'n"" 'i''' w, " ''I o,,;n,.onoJ II JIcro.
p'c W. t"o 'I'a ,n' ir,oorth NJ thc cot
.o'',"' w., ,' Iaa ~" nr,'od into warm and
co' t'Oi ""o "uI" -" r,otor;oS In The
,"o,,n' !" io oo"'''u a,,u,inn If cotton
," ,' ,''1 ''T' ,"o"I oibn;t ,ri,h ,hn
w." "','',;,; ;o w., nr,ho ra.,orn
s",' ~ & =; NV, ,rnLnIjo tho, thn com.
,o, ,i,inn h - 49," ,ho snntinnS win rnr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-06-07
& d VI Va a. ~ C1AL.
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA. GA. June 3. 1872.
Corn, white Locales. Wheat. red 22ja3 40.
Oats. y per bushcl. Hay. per ton. s:ISa39.-
FIour.p Dbl supcriinc 0.0Oa0.0 90: family 1900
alo.5O; extra iamily HOO; fancy 1l.jOal2.OO.-
Corn Meal. 95aOO. Bacon clear sides Shu0;
shoulders !; hams llall1a. Lard, in terces
lNlOl2; in cans 90. Butter, lSa0O. Eggs, 1Sa
Feathers. j0aGj.
meet the demand. Wheat dull. new crop sell
ling for june delivery at 5000. Oats in fair
demand but quiet. Flour. low grades neglect
ed fair demand for good grades. extra family.
Bacon in moderate demand ut quotations.
Respectfully.
STEPHENS a. FLYNN,