Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A r«iriou» Idea of Liberty of Speech. “Many Republicans,” residing at Yellow Springs, have written a note to the Gazette, in which they ask “how far a pardoned rel»el can go in stirring up, by his addresses to the people, ana revi\ iug the spirit 0/ re- lielhou, without being liable to lawf” It appears to them that the speech of Jefferson Davis at Augusta, (la, is “an overt act, and should be pun ished by law.” They enquire with great simplicity, “Can a person say anything he pleases with impunity, so that be be not found actually fu arms against the government?” The man who would make such enquiries as these is absolutely unfit to live in any land but where a desjiotism reigned supreme. He has not the least conception of what liberty ia.— , like a He asks, like a dunce, “if our law guarantees to its citizens the right use our liberty of speech to the vident intent to overthrow them* rnmeiit?” The practical meaning f this is that there shall bo no free s]ieeeh at all. The nutn or men who are to judge of what speech i8 calcu lated to “overthrow the government,” have the |>ower in their bauds to do us they please. What one man would think was calculated to effect that object, another ]verson would believe to be entirely harmless. By govern ment, too, we have no doubt lie means simply an administration or political party; that is, the author of it For instance, lie believes that Grant is the government, that the Republican party is the government, andiliut all men who denounce them should be punished for their contu macy. It is a pretty idea, too, thut we iu the United States, who are in tkvor of overthrowing nearly all the governments of the world, should be so tender-footed and touohy upon this question of the awful Me red new of government. 'The w riter of this communication iu the Gazette dis closes further bis wonderful knowl edge, in expressing the opinion that “a speech is an overt act,” that “a won! is a died.” Haring the war we heard good, ileal of such shameful and ri'/jY talk, bv persons whoso in tellects, If they liad any, were so ob scured by passion anil prejudice as to render them blind to ordinary rea son. but since the war has passed, such stupidity and folly are the more unexpected. It is the opinion of the Gazette, in response to this brilliant writer, that “Jefferson Davis ought, as the head of the Southern rebellion, to have been severely punished,” but that “since he has been pardoned there is no law In punish him for his opinions or for his utterances.” Our neighbor thinks that as the Republi cans may [vcrliaps make some capital out of Davis’ harangues, that he should have perfect liberty to speak. If it was not for this, we infer that the Gazette would agree with its cor respondent that something ought to lie done to stop men talking so treely, or otherwise they might “overthrow the government” Now. it might witli truth lx' said that if a govern ment is so weak that words can de stroy it, the sooner it is destroyed the better.—[Cincinnati Enquirer. ow the Chinese make Dwarf Tree*. How the Chinese continue to grow miniature pines and oaks in flower pots, for half a century, has always been much of a secret They aim first and last at the seat of vigorous growth, endeavoring to weaken it an far as may be consistent with the preservation of life. They begin at the beginning, taking a young plant (say a seedling, or cutting of a cellar) when ouly two or three inches high; they cut olf its tup roots as soon as it has other rootlets enough to live nixin and replant it in a shallow earthen pot or pan. The end of the tap root is generally made to rest on a flat stone within it Alluvial olay is then put into tlie pot, much of it in bits the size of U'aus, and just enough in kind and qMantity to furnish a scanty nourishment to the -plant. Water enough is given it to keep it in growth, but not enough to excite a vigorous lmbit. So likewise in the application of light and beat. As the Chinese pride themselves on the shapf of their miniature trees, they use strings, wires and pegs, and other mechanical contrivances to promote symmetry of habit, or to fashion their |x;ta into odd fancy figuree; thus by the use of these very shallow pots, the grow th of the tap roots are out of the question. By the use? of poor soil, and little if it, and little water, any strong growth is prevented. Then, too, the top and side roots being within easy reach of the gardener, are shortened by his pruning knife, or Beared with his hot iron. Mo the little tree, find ing itBelf headed on every mile, gives up the idea of strong growth, asking only for life, and just growth enough to live urn! look 'veil. Accordingly, eaoli new set. of leaves become mure and more stunted, the buds and rootlets are diminished in proportion, and at length a balance is established between every part of the tree, making it a dwarf ill all re spect*. In some kind of trees this olid is reached in three or four years; in others ten or fifteen years are ne cessary. Such is fancy horticulture among the^Celestials. Historic Anachronism*. Tlie Wane of Hornonism. Brigham Young. George Alfred Townsend, writing from Malt lake, says of Brigham Young: "With his hair nicely .oiled in ringlets and falling around his heavy neck, hair and beard luxuriant, and but a little turned in color, a pair of silver spectacles in his hand, and his manner all bland, from his half closed eyes to the poise of his knees and feet. Brigham Young sooths mankind with seiguoral hospitality.— We are all introduced, except one young man, who stops forward and says: “ As there is no laxly to make acquainted, here is my card, President Young." "It is unnecessary! Be seated.” We see that he is more per fectly at home than any body in the crowded room, and that he has a hard, peremtoiy voice,)]' a b [t >ned down lo reception necessities, book ing not more than sixty years of age, he is past that period by half a score, and still may have twenty years to live. Of a wonderfully robust con stitution. equal to all the responsibili ties of poligumy, self pride, oool self- mauagement, and self-will, with an education chiefly religious, and an aptness and ardor for power and ava rice. Young is wonderfully devised for organizing an ignorant and sol emn ]K'ople. and compelling them to be productive and docile.” Pio JVono. A celebration, or jubilee, of a very unusual character, is about to take place, not ouly iu the United States, but throughout Europe—namely, the commemoration by the Roman Catho lic Church of the completion (on the 16th instant) of the twenty-fifth year of the Popedom by Pius IX. The Freeman's Journal (an authority on these' matters) says, with respect to New York It is to be grandly celebrated, we hear at the famous old Church of the Redemptoriste, though all we have gathered of tlie report is, that there is to Ik' an illumination iu the even ing. There will lx;, probably, many private houses illuminated, and ar dors are already executing for fire works, at some of them. Rockets, in white and gold, according to the years achieved by Pope Pius IX; and s]x*cial pieces of design, on grand cresses of gold and white lights, with legends, Ac., in honor of our Holy Father. Wc believe this will be a •Teat day of celebration among the Catholics of America. The London Atheneum say. : erto known at ' ~ ter’x testing • ?" This qua the person hitherto known a* 1 Will. *m Lora of Leicester’. jesting player, 0*1 Will Bhakspeare ?" This nuestio®, which hss been the owcssiousl xniijeet of elabo rate argument for ao many rears, is st ' " — tlli “ length set st text. Mr. Halhwetl, we are told, dinweivd in the private see ami book of the Lari of Leioewter, preserved in the Longbridge ooUectiou, in War wickshire, sir tries which show decisively ‘Wing player” wa» not the ynmhfnl Bhaka|iewre, birMto ifvffttpocft mud Mul colleague, Witte Recent accounts from Utah indi ale that Mormonism is on the de cline. The influx of “Gentiles” con sequent upon the completion of the rich mineral resources of the Terri tory. is said to he producing its natu ral legitimate effect, and proving the wisdom of the policy udopted by the Government, and uniformly advoca ted iu this journal, of allowing the abuses of Mormonism to work their own cure, rather than invest the de lusion with the crown of martyrdom. In addition, the split in the ranks of the Latter-day Saints, known as th “Godhyitc movement” is rapidly gaining strength among all classes of Mormons. Tho Godbyites started out mainly as opponents of the “ one-man power' of Brigham Young, but the treat ment they received from the Mormon leaders gradually widened the breach, until now they are regarded, and re gard themselves, as out of tlie pale of the church, and openly fraternize with the gentiles in their hostility to Mor- monuom. Some have renounced tlie faith altogether, and most of them are opposed to ]xilygamy, and to the jollity of Mormon exclusiveness and non-intercourse with the outside world, so rigidlv insisted on by Brig ham Young. Even the young girls, it is said, openly refuBe to become the third, fourth or fith wife of a Mor mon, and avow their preference for Gentiles at the risk of all conse quences. Mormonism has now had an exis tence of thirty-one years, the church having been first regularly organized at, Manchester, N. Y., April «, 1830. The industry and enterprise manifes ted by tho community are its only re deeming qualities. The halt-way house it has furuished for overland emigration is the only service it has rendered the public. More than two- thirds of the Mormons, as the last census shows, panic from Europe. Il is reported that Brigham Young con templates gal hol ing up the remnants of his followers who still adhere to polygamy, and emigrating with them to the Sandwich Islands. If lie keeps moving on till he lands in Asia, his polygamic institution will lx' in its origial and congenial atmosphere.— I Baltimore Sun. About flie beat specimen of bur- lesime chroDolpgy which we have seen lately is the following from the New York World, inteuded as a hit at tbs Herald for one of its recent hiataria anachronisms. The World says: “We are onite shocked to find *0 grave and scholastie a journal as the Herald assuring us that it was “the famous Bishop Berkely who said that 1 he battle of Waterloo put back tike clock of in-ogress ball a century.” It was not half a century, which Is only fifty yearn, but sixty-two years that Ibis "clock was put back,” since Bishop lierkely died iu 1763, and Waterloo was fought in 1815. Bishop Berkely ia not commonly thought to have survived his burial, notwith standing the immateriulism of his philosophy. The person who really made tile admirable remark so hap pily cited by the Herald was Bishop Laud, who let it fall in a conversa tion with William the Conqueror,.at Berkely Castle, shortly after the de termination of Napoleon Bonaparte to marry tho daughter of Pope Pius VII, in the futile liojie, as it proved, of reconciling the Emperor N icholas of Russia witli the Reformed Dutch Church of Houston, iu Texas.— Berkely Castle, we may add, shortly afterwards passed by the female line into the possession of Cardinal Wol- sey, who established there a famous school for educating neglected grand mothers to suck eggs. Geu. Grant was for some time a tutor iu this acudemy.” , uLQBGjA, Daily player meetings are being held in . the (jtyffin Methodist Church. , UkS'Isw? ooanty jad oontains but one culprit and that mUprit-is a foreigner. ..amwiqlsi* wurrellteg at a night-1 fllcBtibt tt V o. ta tfcc ffobtit. Hit J hum are—Prooibe fat th* {dyUM. blooming oerens which uu A Lyceum ts now _ of the Gkunetville literati. in bloom. the minfle CHARTERED BY THE BTATE OF TENNEMC C '^ABOLINA LITE INS1 OF lOIMEPHXB, TiUBIJB, #1,088,703.96. Offloo Ixl'o. -AS, XdCcLcUsoxx Stx-oet, iteCox>a.plxtB. Col. Jno. D. Stewart, of Griffin, bas been hocused to preach, by the Baptist Ghoreh. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President A printer named Dpi] attacked the Or dinary of Early ooantj last week, and when that ftmotionerr proceeded to ram ble through Dell with his fist, the latter shot him. Dell is now among the peni tent prisoners. IN THE JV. J. WWCMjS, r. t. rmrvrr, teems* met j ir. r. monm, anretmm. W. T. Wyly, who drive* John Ryan’s d* avals* wagon in Savannah, has haen arreatai *• tho charge of embosaiement s. m. MtkJttjrwtJr, mmmmerjpsaaf, a. wttmwJto, m. m. C. W. JMLft*, JJmmp, 1r, m. a. MtrtJt, What Horace Greeley Says- The Tribune philosopher, writing from Memphis, says: That those who struggled and fought for secession generally believe Urey were right in so doing, I cannot doubt. Jef ferson Davis' lute apeechea fairly express their average convictions and feelings. But, while they still affirm the right of secession, I am satisfied that a majority of them believe its practical assertion was nnwise anil inexpedient. They hold that they should have mane their late struggle in the Union, not against it under the flag of oar fathers, not that of the Stare ana Bars—in ostensible defense of the Federal Constitution, not in resistance to its authority. They propose to reuow tbe light, blit not with gun and sabre. r. omiui.- They expect to regain as Demo- Ballet Ma.n i r-Geo r g*_ W^JI^Sm.th He oolieeted 91,000 frosa Ryan’s custo mers whiah he foiled to pay over. Dr. J. Emmett Bladksbear, of Maoon, will deliver the address at the Masonio Celebration of Si John’a Day, on the 21th inst, vice J. T. Gfenn, Esq.. whose engagements prevent his, coming. Dr. B. is well known throughout the State, as an energetic Mason and excellent lec turer.—[Griffin Star. CITY! fAamntR vc . J amis r. jxixxri BOARD OB* DIimOTOHM I Jmraaon Davia, Memphis, Term. If. J. Wioxa, President M. A C. R. B. W. & Hour, Memphis, Team Wm. Jotuhh, Joyner, Lemmon A Gale. J. T. Farm, Pettit ft Bisspeoa. W. B. Gawtuv, Pes’t People* In. Go. B. JL Pt iajtw, Merchant. 0. B. Canada, MsmaMAjBm*. W. L. Vast*, MmmUa &■,, F. W. Surra, PretoUat Psisln I ttSOtm F. W. White, Benrando, Mis*. N. 8. Shock, W. U. J J. C. Finn, Gailbreath, Stewart i E. W. Munfohd, Memphis, Teem. 1 NarouKW Hus, ffifl. Fontana A < There are three apple trees oa the farm of John M. Matthews, Esq., near Dan- iebivtUs, Madison comity, tie., remark* hie fax their sise. The largest of these trees measure 10 feet 6 inches in eurenm- fereaee ; the seeond, 10 feet i inches ; the third, 8 feet 4 inches. They were planted by Mr. James Ware, a Revolu tionary soldier, shortly after the close of that war.—Gainsville Eagle. We learn that a gentleman of Atlanta who was afflicted with dyspepsia, rheuma tism, and a carbuncle, visited the Sulphur To Merchants. T HE COMPANY was organized in 1867, with a Capital Stoek of hM ,Chilly laWWSVt its IS* man sc* they .ICMd > mlUcs doUu* Springs a few days since^ and was wholly restored in 24 hoars, ffa says be rather drink the water of the springs than whiskey. If this should become known we fear that Col. McCamy, will be completely overrun.—Gainsville Eagle. 500 Crates assort ed granite and CC Ware for $80 per crate. Cheapest ev er offered in State. Send for list of con tents. rloua iRAUMeutaiit Tbe •‘Otrohna Life.” notwlthetandlng the ■lkudsroiia —BolH of fuoh ion fork TIM. could, to-day. ro-Inaure all of IU outataudin# rlaka. and have ao MT AGENTS WANTED.-** Ay»l/to 15,000 ®f»k In Baltimore, the “Smith Family” an nounce that they have made arrange, manta for their “first semi-annual excur sion,” which is to take plaoe next Tues day, under the superintendence of a com mittee of arrangements, embracing Grandfather George M. Smith, Father Julius H. Smith, Uuole James H. B. Smith, Nephew Charles H. C. Smi'b, Brother William H. H. Smith, Brother Robert M. W. Smith, Brother Thomas B. Smith, Brother Joseph L. Smith.— Silver & Plaied Ware! region The managers of the Adams Ex press Company, when they are robbed, always refuse to negotiate for tlie re turn of tbe plunder unless it is ac companied with tlie arrest of the rob- !x>r. The consequence is that they usually succeed in securing both man and money. They have Ixwn very successful in detecting those who have undertaken to commit depreda tions upon the valuables in tlie care of the company, and thieves are be ginning to understand that it is dan gerous to meddle with them. The recent robbery of nearly 940,000 from their office at Columbus, Ohio, was accomplished by one of their clerks, who cliloroformed a fellow clork on guard with him, and pretended to have been chloroformed himself.— The managers of tho company went very quietly to work, ana in » few days had the guilty olerk and a con federate. who was arrested in Chicago, in prison, and had recovered 930.000 of tlie stolen funds. Those eager connoisseurs of art who are flockjng to Europe under the expec tation that tbe deaolation to which Fnnoe hat been subjected, will throw upon the market many Waa—res at a iow p*ioe, asw .loomed, apparently, to dieapyeintment A letter from e gentlemen engaged in this quest bas recently been Famished, iu which be says ha had just paid 910, 000 for “three lltti >• Yaiawiulcre, only 5i tor 8 iucfjeN—a deab-r refusing A1.200 ter a larger one with two figuree." He Hilda dealer “auhl a Uerotne far figure," At _ petition oertetn Amorhmn artiste, for t Uiurr l UulUrai TOD gitoera ow tingle thrae rates it will not be nasi ra—ting of Ooograra t \>Ti »tectten^adiVitkHrai doty again** ex, orate, tlirough electious the power they lo«t a« rebels tnrough the war. They herein evince that wiadom which profite by tbe Icaaon of experience. Here and there a hot-head may talk of renewing, at Home more anHpicionR season, the struggle for an indejieudent Confederacy; but the great majority have had enough war. I feel sure that another Southern Secession is all hut impossible. That the South is steadily recovering from the calamities and losses consequent on our late civil war, is very obvious. The process might be more rapid, but could hardly be more substantial. The cattle and swine which were eaten up du ring the civil war are steadily reproduced, aud are already twice or thrice as numer ous as they were six years ago; lands are going back into cultivation, which have long laid waste and idle; farm buildings arc undergoing renovation; cities and villages are extending their borders; factories and furnaces are widely pro- jso>tis and some are in process of con struction. It were irrational to expect that all the bitterness engendered by twenty years of sectional collission, in cluding four of bloody war, should be ef fected in a day, and of course it is not; but the tendency is right, and Time will exert its healing influence if no nnto» ward event should interpose to prevent it With a mingling of firmness in up holding the right with kindness to those who were miscducated into wrong, the recementing of tbe Union will be thor-. ough and enduring. Tl:e Honorable Bigamist. Speaking of Christopher Columbus Bowen, the celebrated Bigamist, one of our Northern exchanges says : “A stranger, whose knowledge of our politics was confined to such information as might he gleaned from Republican that the apers, would naturally infer Hon. Mr. Bowen is a “secessionist,” a “rebel” aud a “disloyalist.” He would not dream that he belonged to the party of “groat moral ideas,” and was a worthy and by no means singular leader of that party in South Carolina. But snob is the melaucholy fact. He is very like the Rev. Mr. Whittemore, the cadetship broker, and Republican member of Con- s differs very little from the gross. He three prominent members of that party recently sent to the State Prison for three years, for stuffing the ballot-boxes in that unhappy State. He only differs in the character of some of his vioes, and that very little, from the members of the Re publican Legislature of South Carolina who have plundered that State of mil lions drawn from the estates of honest and virtuous citizens. To be sure Bowen can read and write, whereas a majority of the Republicans in the Legislature of Carolina cannot. South Carolina cannot. In this he has the advantage of the rank and file. And yet, it is for the express purpose of keep- * ** “ $0, mg just such men in power at the Soul and through them controlling the elec tions that the legislation of Cougrera has been shaped. It is for this purpose that the President of the United States has been armed with tlie power of sending the military foroee of the United States into the South. Such is the bitter, re morseless and shameless treatment of a conquered people. Such is the oharao- ter of “recoustruotion,” and 1 imping the fruit of the war”- aud such the agents by which it is accomplished* Fit policy, lit agents, for the corrupt and unprin cipled party which tramplee upon every principle of law and decency in oidor to secure its lease of power over th* ponntry. The English think they have outdone Krapp altogether in the matter of henry and efficient pine. At Woolwich n solid cylinder of iron weighing 700 pounds was thrown from n Fraser thirty-five-ton cannon with the velocity 1,370 feet per second, and At a distance of fifty yards buried itself thirty-three deep in an «n- bankincnt of earth and turf that bed been prepared for ita reception. The eharge of powder wua 130 pounds. The Fnuer gun lias a steel bore surrounded with wrougkt-iron eastings. A Judge of Memphis was reoentty soil ed to preside us chairman at a public meeting in that city. Daring th* pro ceedings an exalting disoiisstun eptwng up, aud amid the ooufumon of teud Hpeechoa, motions and crass wot jane, en* speaker celled out impatiently to knee his motion potto the meeting, “Baa your motion s second ?" inquired the chair, fit, sfi 1 ; it has fifty stoOndz. at lotto I" “Tben let it Jiav* tsn saorsand th* shsir will make a minnto of it” i of work* of art Gainsville made the firet shipment of i cotton to Admit* lastTfmreday. ^ The music is to he bv “Smith’s cele brated band,” aud oil the “Smiths, Smyths, Sobmitts, Schmids, Sohmidtre, Hmulte aud Smitts” are invited to atteud. OF DR. JOS. P. LOG AH, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEOBBU.! A male thief was captured a few days •' — ■ “ ~ Pit, ago about forty mites south of Fort Sool in Kansas by a party of five men. While in oustody he stole two revolvers from his captors, and then, taking tbe best horse in the party, rode jauntily away, firing several sho's as he left by way of parting compliments. A Proolimini ion. Cutlery, Tea Trays, fTIHOSE contemplating Life Insurance are respectfully requested to < JL in# the merit# of Lhi# Oompenj. They wilt find it Superior to Many aud Inferior to Mono, in tho Essen til give Sound Insurance at the Least Possible Coat. W. T. WATERS, Oen.-A.grft, orr/cn st i-e. run muli »r„ Atlanta, a*. nSO It OHOROIAi By H ufus B. Bulloch, Governor of said W E HE REAS, Official information h lxttu r#ngiv#d at Uii# Bepirta>ciit Uist murder war committed in tbe county of JMckuonou or about the Oth of M*y last, upon th« body of Mat- coUum W. Park, by one Matthew Harris; and V Fronting Passenger Depot, TERMS 98 60 PER DAY. «- CO , Th# Sheriff of o#id county certify# to th»t h# h#D made diligeut M#roh for the Mid Harrla in tbe county of Jnckaon and th# counties ad jutant thereto, but bM fad' d to apfrahetyd him. #nd therefore #UKge#U the offering of a auitablo re wart 1 iiiHurlng the arrest uf Mid Harris: .TV Now. ther«’forp, I haw thought proper to i##ue thia. my prtx 1 iiuatiou, hereby offering a reward of ONK THtjl s 1.' 1> DOIsLAIiS for the apprehension and deliver}’ ot the Mkl Matthew Hnrri#, with ert- denoe duUticnt to coovn-t, to the Sheriff of aud coun ty of Jaokaon, iu order that be may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands charged. QJyen under my hand end the Greet Seel of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, thia 8th day oi Jane* In th« yew of our Lard Eighteen Hun- dred end Sertnty-one, end of the Independence of the United Staten or America the Ninety-fifth. mmm b. bullock. By tbeQoveruur: David O. Cottimo, Secretary of State* Junl0-d3t-wlt tyGICMKST AMD BUST KOUTE Looking Glass Plates. dailfi Son Book onb Job Office. f|»HE SUN JOB OFFICE HAS JUST BEEN SUPPLIED “ with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NORTH EAST AN I, WT3IST Via XaOUlfllVlllo. rfNBRBE (tally ■ Express traini JL gra*|S bvm NwhTlIto to Xonlmlto, doee connection# with Treine end Boat# INTO Oha^eofOars raou LouisviLxjtvo St. Loals, Cincinnati, InllaaapeHs, Chic ago, ClcvrUud, Pfttnbnrg, Philadelphia and New York. - OMLT on OSANan TO Baltluere, Washington and Reeten. qnnrer Um. V thl deiion^ thenbflMf o_ when traveling, by taking (or ticket# itornraviUjii. Hurengh Ticket# Md leffkff* Ckaaka max be procured at tbe ofboe of the Weetern end Ah lenttclMUroM et Attraftn. tad at Hi th*et oMoee Arwig^aitlie South* ALBEKT I w. *. KINO, - (NMBffMMHai H— G BOROIA-PUIoTON CtHJIlTV—OBDIN- « ■ OAoe. May J6, 1811—Robert Hi Jenkine, hM applied for exemption cl petwoneUy end setting apart end vehifion of liomeetMd, kiid 1 will wi eeioch. a. m.. «• June a. »7i. 1 DABTHL FimtAB. Ordinerv. WANTED. TTiTKBt OKI TQ NOTICE tMt the Fickeo fiouee rjnenrrae center of the <9M| wffl open on Mon- A Superior Cook eontfMntly employed to serve up in the beat manner whatever the mariNteOngd* Terms-* per WMk. etriot^^rimej^ I WTU koill number . A BABOAIM IN A IfBWTABTILT FXN AX. NOTICE i gfnfiul t/te M\ * Ibth OF 1 JUNE,. on T*At m SAMI VUJ. KOt UHIH We offer the Cheapest and Best line oi House - Keep ers’ Goods in the City. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks, Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases & Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed in a well kept house. Call with the cash Ce. NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES, B0RDESS.R ULES AND OTHER MATEBIAL' And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of JOB PRINTING! THE PLANTATION J. Jrmn-vl w„ki. * m*■«» r. r «. Published iu Atlanta, ««., EVERY SATURDAY. rmicm—ss pn-J.mm.tmr smfUCrnpp. $» so tmr CM, W JUpM. M tmr CM( W IM,. IHmBu)OTl.Mlto<n>T ltoT. 0. W. Hov.pd.M- " “* el to any point of Removal. Eichberg & Langgesstr, Having removed their Plumbing&ffas-Fittliii: T HIS paper w . , stated by Ool. R A Alston, end Journei of the kind Ui-the United 8t A# eu edvertising medium it hM few ©quel#, M it# bone fide circulation i# Five thouaend, end ateedilv increasing. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. -«g tr GOOD AGENTS WANTED. -I ADDRESS, MORRIS A HOWARD. myte-im Dmwer M, AUente, Georgia. Auction & Commission. hereby notify the public end btnincM men ff»nereUy thet we have opened ea auction TMe Degee Billdl^ee HfU street. where we will be pkeaed to aerve those who mev ne*«i our service#. We propoee to sell any aperies of irrorrertv firei ..4 S*2a. j specie# ede ou good# iu #*n~ -a—T"* i day#. Weoi J. A. CHERRY, Auctioneer. OBIfTDI, Oi.. lbr IS, lS«“ 0D0W “i£S£ HITCHCOCK A WALDEN HEN RY O AR D. SHIP BROKER Commission Merchant, etc., Books and Stationery. U t ST AIL DBALXM I, tOOOlHOD.TIOI WHARF. CHAHLBBIPM, S C. ” V1ACHTRRI RUST, (POWELL'S BLOC!,) ATLANTA, GA. EBP< ■ - - "> d ofqgAnt ^OTJTATTOJBV,mrtj. , Enfvee, ato, ^ "etoe. Peek- ESTABLISHMENT, H*. *. HirKH. SSMt 32 Peachtree Street NEAR ORRER OF WALTOS reepectfttily inform their fi will oontlnue to keep e fulletookef GAS FIXTURES, OTTAILTT^mvr . Mite Bath'.Tubs, PUMPS OF ALL DBBCMIFTIO* Water OloeeU, Wash Basins, rupa, aad * Fill Lire •* HARDWARE! W« HOPS, IT STAIOT AtTglt* 1 to tciihrm, to narr a <*•' nniAsci of thi i.nnwut» * k ' tioiam which iu Huuiorou SIVU TO Ote Eichberg & Langgesser, 8« PMotrtrv* RtrMt. Ompmu >■ HSMteTR** to* an* MM SMU* “* HBopAa, fls. Hwk ot w aim BmAa Atao, SUitOAI 8UHOOI. BOOKSud SEqClSTm. ul AUlfH. uid MonuBtenJTlw. sore. I sows. *kss resp* HOWE A HUBBLE. JMPOXTKXS or AID DIALS** «« Of V* ’ PORIIOR ah© ZjXQUOIUL nntr,. •te. « | 1.1 metf M, mvMvturf. i