The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, June 27, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY SUN AX Monrxa Ivna 71 ftlllll l - He* will pl~» Uk« aottoa. •■till arete** 1* H, oolumna wrltu* *>»•" bfciir** *—|- ii«twwwnhL*l Mllfll Ij. Win A* Afnwd by tb. InHI.l totem* III* A H * Aktfktr Bonrboa in the Field— Wtn D—aU Mew* 1 The New York World, in the con cluding paragraph of a leading edi torial, in ite ieene of the 20th mat., ma thii strong and most pertinent language: "The R*pul>lio»n party hat tumbled ■Mown pieoemei'l, ridge-pole, root, »I- ‘ lonai d mils of the grand old Confuta tion which housed our liberties. The **wialf and rains beat in npon os from "every quarter. These architects of ruin •■oasd not hope by Insty screeching for •mmmaotecs of permsnenoe to two or "three weathercock* they have set np, to "dirert the Democratic party from rwea- ."taUkhing the whole solid structure o( ' government and bequeathing it to oee and habitation of this ana oom "ing generations. ” Has any of tho “most impractica ble,” any of the “most deeply fossil- ad,” or any of the “extremeit red- hots” of the Democrats of the Jeffer sonian school, North or South, ever uttered stronger language in denun ciation of the acts and usurpations of the present Ruling Dynasty at Wash ington, or in the expression of their earnest convictions as to what should be the future objects and policy of the Democratic party in their efforts to save the liberties of this country, thun that used in this ]>nragrapli by the leader of the New Departure pro gramme? There is, certainly, nothing in the ring of the metal of a single one of the «oonh in this announcement of the Worltl, which has in it the slight est tone of the Oth resolution of the late Pennsylvania Harrisburg Con vention, which this puper so hastily cordially ami fully indorsed. That resolution deprecated all allu sion thereafter to the tumbling down, by piecemeal or otherwise, of “the raf ters, roof ami walls of the grand old Constitution, teh ich had so long housed our liberties." This “tumbling down” by the Khpublican party of the sacred temple of popular rights, that resolu tion declared in effect hod all been done “in the manner and by the au- thority constitutionally appointed ” The World, jierhapa, is beginning to see that it cannot get along in its efforts to induce the Democratic mas ses anywhere to follow in lead of any ancli monstrous departure from prin ciple, truth ami devotion “to the grand old Constitution.” This, perhaps, is what it means.— The World, on entering the light, finds it necessary to abandon at the outset its “New Departure" Platform. Be that ns it may, we take occasion to lay, that we heartily and fully en dorse its late declaration that: “These architects” (the Republican Party so-called) “of ruin, need not hope by tv.sty ii rteeh ing for guaran ten of permanence to two or three weather cocks they have set up, to divert the Democratic Party from re establishing the whole solid structure of our Qovernmcut, and l>c(|Ucathing it to the use mid habitation of this •ad coming generations.” This is quite os strong Bourbon- ism os that advocated by the gallant Leslie aud Carlisle, tho present stan dard-bearers of the genuine Demo cratic banner in Kentucky, or any Democrat in the United States who has raised his voice against the World's heretofore “New Departure” policy. This is the Jeffersonian Bourbonism which is announced us one of the essential seen rit it s to public liberty, “the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason." Since the above was penned, the World of the 22d inst. has reached us. In this we see another editorial of considerable significance. It is headed, “Do we Accept the Situationt” A short extract from this we also oom- mand to our readers for perusal. It is in these w onts: '‘fccmlb, loathe end Set thAPlieeb "this plan for eohveitlng oar ~ “rspMblio into a solid m “keenly than the North Jobs "feel that nader such an is nflD Stele, “local liberties would be los Wore ke o- “Ir does the North (eeigba^ha How “that the lasting unity of meh a mon- Wtroos inflexible State would he impoe- From all this, it very clearly ap- jiears to us that if refusing to accept that law, w ul named Douglass, m glaring usurpations of power us “pc oompKshed fkets”—not to be assailed or arraigned “before the bar of pub lic reason”—constitutes a Bourbon; then all true friends of the Constitu tion, throughout the United States, are likely soon to be Bourbons. This is our understanding of what it means. Whether the World shall re main in their ranks or not, time will decide. A. H. S. The Mobile Register. In a late issue of this staunch Dem ocratic journal (the 20th inst,) find the following editorial, which we commend to the careful attention of our readers without comment: Tk* n*w THk Woria. We oopy from the Selma Argus a sig- nlfloaot artiols entitled “Oar Northern Mastea,” not for the purpose of endors ing it in all its parts, because there is an other side to the question, bnt for the edification of the New York World. The World specks of Mr. Jeff Davie aa 'a politician who stupidly, criminally, use the milder phrase,) blundered. " Do the principle of "set a thief to catch a thief,“the Worki ought to haven good nose for the “blunderers.” Pawing by its own moltitudinoos sins in this line of “atapidiij or criminality,” we would like to know bow a great newspaper, profess ing to speak for a great party, oould com mit a graver “blander” thou to give pro text and justification for such an article as this from the Argus | So aggravated is this blundar, that were it ones oonoeded that the World spoke authoritatively tbs Idcr phr pie of “i “If the Radical interpretation of “Amesidments XIII., XIV', and XV. “were warranted, particularly that inter- ‘■preSatiou of Amendment XIV. whioh "flwia ground in it for the Ku-KIox eat, "then recognition of the validity of thoae "Amendments would lie acceptance of an "aeoompliahed revolution—a revolution “which lacked but time to blot out State nta, to expunge the Federal at, to make prevail one oon- I centralized government. No "sash revolution m the structure of our "institution* as the Grant Republicans “ala attempting can the Democratic par- “W ba brought to ‘notpt;’ no such ‘situation’ will they ‘recognise;' no ‘VSSeh ‘new departure' from *lhe doe “trinsa that are dearest to them will they “estidats with even the assent of aUrara, "The Democratic party would cense to "ha Democratic; it would have begun to “h« Jnot a Republican party, hut] a ‘^^ui-Raiiual party—the party of rev "wanton, the party of imperialism—if for “«•• tattant, if in one election, if in one district of any Slate it 3*ssjsavrciBT tou.yuKi every moll intoler **kkU iaterureUtUcu of tho Constitution “SS K ia It area not alone Democratic ‘Mansion who said in opposing the Xu- thfll—it eras Senator Trumbull who : "The question before os is really ■tins whether ww will revolutionise •tins os This prnpnsed lev- oom tmi Grail Badimk iMipt. •Mot erne Republican at Democratic an- “Msdaola can accept it AU Democrat* *%l lbs North, and no Demmrsts a the Democrats H ■entimenU of toe Democracy of the North and the West, there would be no Democratic party between the Poto- mso and the Kio Grande. Fancy the next National Demoantic Convention in ion, and its Northern members, in cluding Pendleton, and Vallandigham, and Morgan, and Brooks, and Voorhees, and Doolittle, and Hendricka, should treat that body to sentiments of distrust and bitterness, aud hatred like those whioh the World iliDgs acruai the Polo mao, how long ooold the Honthern dele gates in that body endure it ? What would be the shock to those delegates when, instead of being in the bouse of their friends, who hod agreed to let by gones be by-gonee, and had nuited in a row to reclaim the Government from the national oalamities of the poet, and to hurl from power the ltadioal criminal that had fattened on those oalamities, they should find themselves the victims of contempt and abase in speeches ex actly patterned after the oratory of Wen dell Phillips and Ben. Butler f A motion to return in a body, from the Convention, would be inexorably in order. But hap pily for the beet interests of the country, the World does not echo the feeling of the Democratic party. The beet proof ol it ia, that it does not represent the feel ing of the Northern Democratic press.— Indeed, it is almost as common to see attacks from the Democratic pros* against the vagaries of the Worki, as against the Radical dogmas of the New York Tribune. On questions of finance, free trade, taxation, carpet-baggers, mili tary usurpation, etc., the 11 orld ia emi nently sound, but in its role of Demo cratic leadership it ia oblivious of the duty and necessity of smothering its Re publican animosities, engendered daring the war. The thought or the mention of “ Rebel ” stirs up all its “ truly loyal ’’ bile, and betrays it under its Democratic mask. It is difficult to serve two masters or ride two horace. If the World has no amnesty in ite heart for the Democrats of the South, it is not a fit surgeon for the benignant du ty of heating tho wonnds in the body IHiiitio and of reetoring the fraternity be tween once warring Slates, on the basis of equality and constitutional union.— The World is ever persistent in asking ns of the 8. .mu to do nothing to throw difficulties ill the w.ij oi N .rihorn De mocrat :u its cucouute-r with the Radi calsK,iih. Weas.it in icturu to do nothing to furnish inspiration to such infiamable and dangerous articles as we oopy from the Southern Ai-gus. If it does, to the extent of ite iniluenoe it must lie held responsible for tno cooso- quenoea. Aud wa feel it needful to ap peal to our Demooratio ass iciatee aud friends outside of the field of World in fluence, to correct the mischief that jour nal ia working right under oar eyes, if we are to be friends and equals and “companions in battle” in the great straggle to free our common ooontry from its dire Rudioal enemy, let it bo be distinctly understood, and the South will do its whole duty in the war for delive rance. We have agreed that yon shall ahape the plan of battle, and, nolens no lens, ue are with you in the fight against Radicalism. Yon may divide tho spoils of victory, too, if you win thorn. But we make one condition, that we are to follow aa honest and trusted allies, and not as political Pariahs who are tolerated only because their votes are needed in Raping the remit. We repeat to our Northern friends, there is need to speak out on this subject, and if yon cannot slop, st least to neutralize the poison that is distilled from the HorW* pen. If the World were the Democratic party, which, thank God, it is not, it would he jnst as easy for the South to make good terms and fair weather with Horace Greeley aud the New York Tribune as with itself.— The spirit breathed by the World would tomahawk the South after the battle was won. We do not trust it as the oracle of Northern Demooratio thought Let us hear from the true exponents of the par ly among the leaders and in the proas. Site sf Judge county out of portions of the oonn- ties of Carroll and Campbell. The county yfdfrlfd offtl!) pithsandeWf the officers were elected as prescribed ie same «ot provided that the Or dinary elect, together with other par ties, Constituting a Board of Com missioners, should, after the county was located, purchase a tract of land and lay it off into town lota and sell it, applying the preoeeds to the build ing of a court house and jail fir the new coanty. This the Board of Commissioners proceeded to do; selected a place known as “ Skinned Chestnut,” lay ing off the lots redirected, and adver tising them for sole, at which stage of the procedure they were checked by an application for injunction. The application was hosed upon these propositions: ,r rr 1st That the General Assembly which enacted the low, did so after the second session, and ufter the said session hod sat longer than forty days, without prolonging the session by a two-third vote Of both brauchea, as required by the constitution of the State. 2. Nor shall any law or ordinance puss whioh refers to more than one subjeot matter, or contains matter different from what ie expressed in the title thereof. 3. That the munagers of the elec tion, at the suggestion of one or more of the Commissioners, consolidated the vote of different places, a* against “Centre,” thereby selecting a place known as “Skinned Chestnut’ for the county site, alleging that “Centre 1 received a largo plurality of votes over all other places. The case came up before Hon. W F. Wright, Judge of the Tallapoosa circuit, last week, and was decided by him. Upon the first point, in a very learned opinion, in which was drawn a clear description of the rvlatious sustained toward each other by the several co-ordinate branches of the Government, it was decided that the courts have no power to restrain the Legislature or declare its acts void. The second ground, upon which the injunction was asked, was over ruled. Upon the third, the injunction was granted, restraining the commission ers, until further orders from the Court, front any action in reference to the county site. Let the Matter Here End. known, of _ upright, or one at oommnnity. He certainly had no such design as to question sny man's >:<*<** I ** made to bear that that construction, it is hekl writiugs fr simply unfortunate—not intentional tftrthlt Morning pnhliih • cord signal ty Bsv. D. L Kyrick, and I'rot Bradshaw, in whioh they give their TfigaoR of the matter. We take no shiea. We trust this explanation will rqftore the era of good feieHnjf among oD the gentle men cxMcnmed. With this, 1st the ter rest. Onr columns to its farther disenstion. [OOCTVXMATBS.J Dr. Wins’ Insms at CsitutM Editors Daily Sr*: In tho brief and otherwise respectful notice of the Commencement Exercises of the Southern Masonic Female College, just closed, by yoar “Walter,” of the 28d inst, reference it made, on report, to Dr. Wills’ dis course Sabbath morning, 18th, in which he says “The sermon is raprafefl ns haring bem worthy ths high raaotettoa of tS eminent Divine, save aab in the partic ular of baviac boon ilhiranfl by charitable remarks about soother dec ioation of ehriatttna, aombaring the greatest membership of all the Christian world, and particularly distinguished for ntinanao of if The Booton Post says: Whitelaw Reid is perplexed to reconcile Gree ley's speeches with the Tribune edito rials. The Washington corres|Himlent of the Louisville Courier-Journal says: it is asserted by well-posted New Yoik Republicans that the position of Secretary of State has been offered to Edward S. Pierrepent, of New York, and by him declined. That was a very happy ntvoH-v-i.Mt, pan which a auU«Ke proteeaor pvrptuu Ual in lua clem room the other day. lie had been dilating to some ex text on tho ‘ of LUyworrh Han, Norwegian poet, aud wishing 10 ifies- • *b« author’* styta, he remarked: 1 road yrn one of his lara." A slight an- emiUeatna over the (area of a law elude mto at this, whioh gradually spread until tqra whole clam was in a tumult of laugt tbs i b«fo» the profeoaor saw hia joke. Wc regret the unpleasant feeling engendered by what our correspou dent “Walter” said of Dr. Wills’ Com mencement Sermon at Covington; and we owe an apology to our readers which we now make, in connection with the following explanations; The first communication of “Wal ter" was placed in the hands of tile printer without being first read by us —a very unusual thing; for we try to be very careful on this point If we had read it before it appeared in onr columns we certainly should ei ther have withheld tho artiole or stricken out the objectionable para graph. Our correspondent is a gentleman, having a high sense of honor aud a strict regard for truth. We know that he hod no evil motive in view in writing what he did; he ia incapable of such a design. Wo ku rw that he was satisfied that Dr. .Wills' sermon was characterized by something un charitable towards the Roman Catho lic Church, and tliat he thought it needed a gentle rebuke. That was his honest feeling in the matter, that Ids real motive. 1 But if the sermon had been thus marred, it is, in our opinion, not a proper subjeot for disenosion in the secular press: and we have no doubt that “ Walter,” on reflection, will ful ly agree with us on this point. We very much regret that we departed— not onlv from | our custom, bnt our duty, ih publishing the lottor without reading it. This was au error of our owu. Having published it, it was bnt natural for the friends of Dr. Wills to claim our columns to correct what they considered unjust to jum. Ac cordingly we inserted an artiole writ ten by a gentleman signing himself “ Truth,” who stated that he heard the sermon, and that it was not char acterised by uncharitable remarks but, on the aautrary, by the broadest lib erality. “ Walter ” conatmpd this as a re flection npon his truthfulness. We thought he was unduly sensitive^and that titire woe no -occasion for the tartm-sS) of his reply. We are dis- posod, however, to he charitable to- worda him, aa he looked upon the matter from aa-in (grafted standpoint, where heoontidowd hin integrity, to some extent, involved We also very well know toiiit this construction of a. i k-t—iL » v.„ w ^"". the language of “loath” by “Wal- tqij” would not hayt bftu xBtxrt««4 the tote! ebtiiaenee of ite ministers from ell sectarian attacks of its Now we wish respectfully to state, through your columns, that the con struction thus pat npon Dr. Wills' language is unwarranted and nnjust to him; and without qualification wa say that the allegation has no founda tion in fact We do not charge your correspondent with .an intention to misrepresent. No doubt it arises from a strange misapprehension of what was said. The construction thus put upon his language is most uncharitable, be- cause it charges as a foot, upon a man of known liberality and high posi tion, that which, if true, should just ly lie condemned, but which cannot be sustained by any just rules of crit icism, aud because it awakens conjec ture as to who is meant, and what was realty said—thereby encouraging the very uncharitableness it assumes to oeusure. As to public sentiment in this commnnity, we know it to be that of the most unqualified approbation, by distinguished Minister* of other de nominations than that to which Dr. Wills belongs; by the mstbowhipof their churches, and by those who are not associated with any church. D. J. Myricx, Pastor of the M. E. Church, South. J. N. Brai President 8. M. F. College. A Mr tier lams Casa— A Hsraarfc- able Story Item Vbflate. The following story ie told by n correspondent of theBudunond Whig, writiug from Salem, Vo, under dote of Jane 10: There is now depending in the oir- cuit court of Giles county, n prosecu tion full of itrtmge and uncommon incidents. About the lot of Novem ber, 1858, an old gentleman named Webb died near SimraonavilK in Craig county, leaving eight children. By will, however, he devised his en tire real estate, worth some 13,000, to one of his sons, named William, who was living with him at the tune, and appointed Daniel Haftnan* one of his sons-in-law, who lived near him, his executor. His executor was di rected to sell certain personal proper ty and divide the prooeeds ratably among hia dough ten, seven in num ber, except one, whom he cat out. On the 17th of November following, the devisee, William Webb, left his house, saying he was going to meet two men in the Glades, a piece of woodland filled with scrub oak and underbrush, about one mile off Ha took no cloth ing with him, and want in an ordina ry dress of jeuns, and left instructions with two young women living with him—he had uo family in Virginia, though a wife and several children in the West—to prepare hia dinner and moke some clothes which were oat out. Webb |wised by the house of his brother-iu-law, Daniel Hufinan, on his way to Glades. Webb has ra ver been seen or heard of since that morning. The young women finding that he did not retoi-n, gave the alarm m ' next msrning, and axpnsasd the lief that Webb had bean murdered.— The report spread - like wildfire ooronor, mode search well calculated, fro Hnl&nnn and his to the fiame of excil ■>. They demanded oi where Webb was, and By tty ha claimed his prtqwrty. * '' belief that Webb author- Huf- dud Staled that he [ writings (rote Webb conveying his land etc., for $800—$430 of wnicn was paid in catit and the balance to be paid in four years, but the papers had been sent to a lawyer to be exam ined. The day being very cold and snowy the citizens dispersed late in the evenning, having agreed to meet •gain in a few days to renew the smoh. The next meeting was on the first of JanuV7, 1850. .They again demanded Hoffman’s papers. Huff man then took four or live of those present to his house, and sure enough there was the title deed signed by W W. Webb himself and two of his sous Sf subscribing witnesses, aud also Webb’s receipt for $430. Again turned the matter was dropp ed for a few Weeks. A warrant was, however, taken out by Webb's brother. Huffman and his two eons were are rested and triad for the murder of William W. Webb. Of course the commonwealth failed to Tnake out a The next step was a warrant arresting Daniel Huffman aud his two sons npon the charge of forgery. The charge sets up that liuffhian aud his boys forged the name of W. W. Webb to the title deed bearing date November 10, 1858, and also to the reoeipt for $430, and upon this charge they afe now being tried. noo writing the above, I learn that the commonwealth again entire ly failed to make out a case of forge ry against Daniel Huffman, who was separately tried; that the jury found him not guilty, and that a nolle pros equi was entered as to the two boys. Thus has ended one of those ro mances in real life that one scarcely meets with in au age. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. IsrsclAL Dtir*Tcz** to thi • In Ton. Suns SS—Kv*d1*s—cwton t<, ,Uv I* all notnloffil; natAlllug uplttudfl Orleau SO*; min SOU. •ad dulL Whfitet quiet and heavy. aka dull, but strong. Oovcrnmeul aecuritiefl strong and quiet. Money eaey at S. Gold steady at 12*. Exchange—long 10*; abort 10*. LTv a* fool, June 2ft— Evening .—Cotton opened quiet and eteedy; upland* 8*; Orleaue 8* to 8J*; dee 12,000. Cincinnati, June 26 —Evening—Cotton—SUrk light; held 20*&20* for Middlings. Flour llrmer. with better reelings, B.26&3.6A. Wheat oi»-nlug light at 1 J091.M for Eed. White Cvru unchanged Pork held More firmly at $16. Bacon Unproved demand, prtoee unchanged. WhUky Irregular, 83 Nets QUoerttacmente. FOR RENT. oroaa roa zz <3 tnree far sale. Apply to ■ 2T4& McifBIDE k CO. A. K. 8EAUO. TEAT MAUL Apply to PnaeSf-lt. LUMBER!’LUMBER! W B have on hand a large lot of Lumber, Shin glee, Letbi 'DIPUBLICANS, Ui XV posed to do right named Joseph Q. W. 1 JAMES MUUJNti. Auction Hales, THIS DAY—® O’CLOCK. mw V. C. MATSON, ike Live Auction S’ IX BBL&. PINK NEW IJUSH POTATOKd, raised r Goods two nuoMM-wue to aieuuou. lie uu L*ud early and gut bargains. T. O. MaYHo.n Live Anwttou Menus, No. 2, DeOivn'e Opera Mourn. 4th of July Grand Picnic! RbbbIbi and Trotting Race** OOLETIIOltPlil FAltlX. mmjr't jmr&Mc t mirth i the (Morions Fourth there urlli be a grand pto- \J nto at Oglethorpe park, given by Mfiver k PeeL In the arternoou there wui be several Lotting andnaaunowparhoularnuf which will begivt-u hereafter. We are preparing (dr a regular old taah- toMd Voartfc at July mh-baution Admix* ou 26 to ail parts of Oifl.gcoauUe. Trams wiU ha run * aueemmodation of the public* suitable »u *- Maaa unit ha delivered by eoveral gratteiadti. The ' cwtlou off Independence will be reed. The civil military bands wul he in atteudjuu*. Hprcud ittou wul be paid to the comfort of the ladies.— . Q. Whit Anderson will be on hand with hie Ini police locce to preserve order. Kowdlee aud UPtiur NOTtnx -^jAmif jsjfns won via isoutovllle. rjXHREE daily Exprera train* ran tep X tkrourt (tea tetevlll. t»ta*l«*tt*. astibj «* eemueuem vMh tsstm sM *nm Urn tea isro OlaATsnfocsTOarai nost noctiriLLaro 8t. Lozls, Oaeteaati, Mas* at*, Ctevebofl, IDtiWy, ft •si Saw I«L oxli on cHxaoa xo Haitimiv, WssMagtra safll <reick~ttn.br an* Nteoras tetter wrtoren irnau. uuabrrarotew. ite rat* wtiterawSM «U> Bwrtelaf. br «tea»tottebte» HWI Through Tickets nua ■»«(»•« vu—us may be proenred efi the odk* off the Weahn and A* looUc Baihraad at Atlanta, and at an tldhat oMcue ALUM FINK. Ueortiu Western K. W.—Mert. ing CaiU* the 5th Js%. OFFICE QKOBQIA WBBTEBN R- B OO.,) j Atlanta. June Hath, »«7| 1 A T a meeting of the Board off Directors off this company ueid tola day, the following raaohrtlHn m adopted ; Whereas, the people off Atlanta at tbatr rwuut Whebeab. the By-Laws of the Company ■U< h a oouree. Kreoltwsi. That In view off the meeting < thtt 24th of July, the Board oi Director* hetudgr 2*1 a bn kiting of the HL « kholder* to he held hi the City llaU lu this <nty. at It o'clock A- M. Wreju^daf, Um 5dt of July, to el*?ct a President and tan Dir*ctora to ““ '“w. p. oxmx. Jwsteti*. DEMOCRATIC PAPER. Any peruou drslring to tpiy or AM^a any . aannt In the meantime, cau confer with Mr Fourier, of the firm ofWuliaoe k Fowls?' Atlanta. atm o. hoyt. HOYT & JONES, Bankers and Brokers, ATLANTA, OA.,^ Dealers in “* (Jold, Silver, St Bondi*, 1 Dometttio and Foreign 1 KaU| oa4 Mid oiUmr f Hpcclul Attentlc GIVEN T O COLLECt Rater to Oaorgla National Bank, i aud National Faxk Bank, N. T. ] LEE & HIGHTOWER^ OvifHn, Ort.* LIVERY AND SALE STABLES SEXT TO THE oaoaola HOTEL. REDUCED PRICES |_£AVINO t private ouiive hand a large and vattod srjmeMRR »iir«ooPi, And being determlMd to dinon off them hafforc the demand for them ceases, f will odor the mom, i omuiencmg Monday, Jane 26. at priaae vary mnoh reduced. Wrtlcular attention la called towanla JujmincMO Cloths* Holla Iaiwuh* Printed Lawua. •J aptotedh Wllkn, IJuen Lawnti, White Munllna, Linen DreiwGoodn, Pnrauolti, Embroideries EU>, Whenever the underelgnad advertise* anything. the good* are always to be found, and at prices re- lerrtyl to. aud in the prueat iuetninn purchA-. re W.il Uriffin le iwjnvenieut to tbe above named plan*, and I will take pleasure In Mrviag thane doulrlug t toektt tbe trtp. JttJMlfi-lf ___ _ NOTIO H. (pollojfo Commcnocmont*. | within reach off everybody. ... _ JOUfi MBBLT, Corner White! ad aud Ranter Wrests. June M-dM. 8UPT8 OFFICE OEO&OIA RAILROAD. Atlanta, June 12th, 1870. j pBK OOMWENCEMENT EXKBCIhES OF COL* LEG EH will be heid at OOVtNOTOW. June IWb. 187L OXFORD. July l«th. 1«7L ATBJbNR, July hHh, 1871. Person* desiring to attend any of mid C uteute will be iuve**l tor ONE FARE. Full tore to be paid goiug, and the Agent selling “* give ra turn titihata FRIii — tlfteeu days, from Thursday it day. , 8. K. JOHNSON. Sup’L X.-5S ASSIGNEE’S SALE. to Ih t. 0. MMMrirt Court for tho AVrIAow Jh.lrtrt of G*oreim—lm tho Moitgr of Man- Aamm ft Co., to MsuUirmpIry. UfTPurn/F JL IMS A 1 nrv 'T7HI8 la to give notice that I will eell, pursuant to Mil A OT WdbDtofti 1 an order from the Hon. U. d. District Court wHouualk ana nvran. dbaucm Books and Stationery, M PElCUTHCa 8TRSKT, (1-0 WELL’S BLOCXj ATlulNTA, GA K EEPod hood a large aud elegant •tooaofSTiTIDHEHT.Mtii " rtpw. En- V.lopra, hu. lot. tiUMuxU, nacila etetaoJtiea et Books, Knives, etc. Fine Stock of Initial Fnpee and Hank Sacha. Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and RaUJUISOTS. Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES—the Uttei adapted for Sunday Schools, a largo *tock off MHaal laueoua and ThMtogicai books. Catalogues aaflri U-firtaenhip Atlanta. Os., Jnne 28. fflVl, HAVE associated with me in the business here tofore owned and aanducted by mreetf, Mr. J. u. WILSON, late of the firm or B. J. Wilson k Co., of Sevannali. Georgia. Mr. Wilson has removed to hM city, and Ukee active part in the r ‘ L hankfnl lor peirt tavore. I aodcit for the m onUnoance oi the patronage heretofore extended to SAML. A. ECHOLS. Echols & Wilson, sure esso us ts SAML. A. EChOLS, On jnonsLsg .Homing, flfi 10 o'clock. July Sd. 1871. subject to incumbrances, the Furniture Factor) of Itouduau k Co., Bankrupts. <hasted on the c -rni-r of Butler and Harris streeu, la Mm city of Atlanta, oonetotiog of the hones and lot, and everythin* thereon or therein, st publicout- ‘ the highest bidder, Terum cash. - W. R. HAMMOND. Aaalgnae. Auction & Commission. KKTR hereby notify the public and T» IP fkt Dagaa Baildlig, oa Hill street, where we will be pleased to serve those who may need our services. We propose to sell any specica •f property, deal right and make prompt returns of “ (’ouatgnnicuu solicited. Liberal advances promptly attended to. J, A- CKERRY, Auctioneer. McDowell * co. GRIFFIN, OA.. May !•, 1811. my'JDJm NOTICE. BROPOStLO for CLEANING, GRUBBING and tRADtNG a TURMEIKE ROAD betwem Atlanta and Decatur, will be received until July 1st. MAPS, PROFILEH and SPECIFICATIONS, can be Right reserved to reject any or all hide. On Broad Street, the bridite. A full stock off every clam of tmple- uta, machinery, tMRDK* AND HELD SEEM, : be kept in stock. Especial attention la called at i particular season to oar stock off WheatThnshingMachiiieiy IVTillra, APPLE ftnd PEACH JanelS-tiU July 1st. I excluded from the enclosure. Eamondi Discovered 1 i h rough the aoighhorhood—thieklj BcUbti at thii ftof-end the feet that the day ww driraiy and and that piWal fhota, is quick •ion, hod boat hoard by a oaighbor ia the Glafifa^ rare eredeora to their unnatural Mppoaitioa. Mat Webb being a was at augalar hobito, atepa wore takas at Wat tiara ta fer ret oat the raotiec. A few daye alter this a man piraad Pirawett, oae at the fobeoribing witarafiw, praaented the will (a oaart, whioh woe pnraS aad admitted to record, Huffman qualify ing of ax, cutor. Oa the eeeuiug at the raiau 4Ay that Webb WA, hrarae- ar, MuAaaaaud Sit wife waatto Webb’e hoaea aad took pearaafioe of the premia**, HuffittAn <tetahi« to htna boaghl eat Wahh'b iatonat blj exefted. b tivo ?f InisrMsIaattvtaiaR sf $ lsmresf totteshish—rrfetwyr J* tea le WertneevtU*-, ».»*4 hVI- .10, ixdt. theu kiu-tolks are invited to a email autuj over the Riuh- aaiima Aimia atrUne Ratiruad, aad firrt vbfft to Gainesriito. oti Friday. June vmn -Cd take a TUT , wdi be math' to secure the coq»- Kct aad oouveu.euoe of ail that < tee ire to go. Good •fdar will be strictly eaf.wv. d- A large plaUorm has hern sswetod aad a apiaodid string band will be in afftoaiisan. pad a goud time may be expected. Hj- tMMaesh «aa be had on the gr and* The twee wll leave the Ah Idas Depot etl o'etock a. m.. and. retag* at 7 H o'otocTir.h. Fair forth.* reund t:ip T 81. Fleheto esn be had at the store off kMormau k Kshi WhttoheR street. H. ^YenklM. • Pachtree ebwey Orjoa Pueicr. N«ws btaml h\ 4W Other. THKOOtUmtlK OF AKUA8GNHRNm. i Jurae at.-dih SULPHUR SPRINGS, Rest n*Mi—wfli, MaU Oeualy, Qeergia. miB Belghtlhl Batesse Maeart is now open for X the reeeattoa of gu»»u. h-v)^g h.u thoroughly tehStoJ With M«w and to aubful Furniture. Fhl MeMmael quality A hits Water, and the Rite mesa to* loeaos) bsuaiod 'h- Mpriaga, lauiwtU our- 1* AllEBM, In to our teook te Frmh Turnip Seed, Comprising evwry etandeid variety. jaa2 JT O T i c m . uotMifl that. 1 will aell. eub|ect to i. a» the aeparate property of Mrs. off the partuura off Roudeaa h A?o, tnthr Mutter «*/ ROJTDMMV Sf <»., Bankrupts. f|^HU i* ta> gi A incunibraui Uuy U. Hells, oi dhttkrupU, 49 Lots of Wild Land. U >biaining about 40 acres each, situated in tbs o audfis of Polk. Haralson, Paulding, Cherokee, r uksuR. Wother. Muranigm. th*s. Lumpkin. Union a d Floyd. Tbe numbers, tec lion* snuaUNtrirt* of ‘ h lot* can be s. eii at my oltice, comer of White- aipervitna off ato eefetawt off Osi U P. Tbo Ihefidi tasws teored to iwiter fe*a!MWT, Psmquiutm. , Mr s. a,aneiA4X).,wa<>iraaitt *■»*«. Ittteti. Oo. mra' BUI.™ „.,| Ah., *rai*i dlM*r raacWTOrtA auttio.,). v , ,u ruMua mow Ouna«i<l low sorrvl mare, atouit » or 16 /ear* «w age, with a Idace in her face and som^ white swots oa hW rtehi shoulder. Maid mare baa si)'>es on her hind loot aad one ehoeoo her right fere tot Appraised by Hi ram ta*ey aud J. A. Phaler, rre«holders of said dl»- tsi« 1.1 > bo worth fifty doDara. The owner la Seeehy notifled to appear before me. prove property, pay • .teA and expense, and HUM bar away, ohe aha will i«r *«ild by the Hherftf off said county, within the myl-dfld mark Court off Osdemryt HAVING TAKEN THK Saloon aro.ll, miittA rrxzxr J I XT ZX D to k« r U» M . " ‘ Ales, Wineri, Liiliioea, uiul Cigars TfAKratolwHikii. nsrnsmn. TV»*rMtete - "I 1 '■> T‘- FREE LUNCH xn OMTMa, K.iDaa IA orom*. re *M*A H*, I ai i.;. ttilud AAlMMUm, AtUnl*. Qfturgla Ua Um lltb Bar of JULY, 1871, TERMS CASH. JoaotoUa). W H HAKKOXD. AMlfllM. AOVTHKR.Y nt:r.1HTAiKA'T Liverpool and London -AND- Globe Insurance Company. tittl. J. JOIIMHTOX fico., Oracral Ag'l*. . I h,. SAVAXX.VB. III. «■>. W. f.\S \l.Ittn, Agx, atlattta, 6a, carnaL. a*n>i,i. ,uu lumi Fna la <014. la Great Britain, lb. Cliitrd ■Waaraf rw.-a- , -M -C rl ireoj Oaa Baorlpt. In Ooifl ».«w m**«u la n.azte, VinrM*, Sn.tb aanlia* and Alabatn.. ,rn MO.Oti W. s. OLAkaait, a*, at Mr Atteatt. Office corner Martettoand Broad htrseto June Jfitbrtliw. No. 47Teachtree Street S. J. KIDD, Olfy- A.u.otltti'iieei AXD ■EMISSION MBmaHWa tfotirilaOaatiaaiaaateof atlSianiptiMf. MILl.BOOI!VIUUB, M. JWtt pmy ^.„a,T« 5 „d nnr8#u> AT REDUCED niOKA. KAWox’h Fnrrr jahh **m. araaiiti moo»« fitld Mht*ffkon affifth ■I* liy t, M. ttietar. . El—lb11 Ittinl JTurterg, kdgkfiei.d jvxction, rsm, RAMtnt*BA»iroaa a. w. nnanox. gnat soon.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, June 27, 1871, Image 2