Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN them thefoundation of all our fdure policy”
^ _ , Id-. If that i* uol K'ulicaii-nn pray let ns
Tdesdat Monm-0 Xwtoai 8. 1 know wlut Radicalism Ip ? Due« Bcuatoif
| Morton«bkfcrnn:'thi»s more'' The World
and the Courier-Joi&na! seem to think or
tstg- Office in the Sun Building, Went
side (f Broad sired, Second Door South of
Alabama.
Jgf Mew Advertisements always fumul
OH First Page; Local and Business Mottoes
oss Fourth Par ■
r« I.mwyen.
We publish in fuil, the decision* of the
Supiema-Goart, otao Uio daily “Pro-
coolings" of the Court, nod keep the
“Otder of UuaiuM*’ Mending in our
oolomna. • •*
A Whole Sound at a Time.
Hevond of oar ootomporariea, fur and
near, require a notice from na. Time
will not allow separate articles far oacl)
and keoce we taka thorn in a group.
L First, The New York World, after
pondering lor ten dayn or more over our
response of the 19th ultimo, to its call
upon ns to state more distinetlj oar views
as to the proper dividing line betwoen
what should be considered "ih«T and
what the "bring’' political "issues” of
theity, ranreoulia a long article on
the 3d instant, headed with the qnes-
tiom, “Is Alexander H. Stephens a Dem
ocrat?" In this there is not one word in
reply to owr dear, plain and distinct re
sponse to its previous call for informa
tion. No answer is made to tho viows
presented by us. No principle asserted
by ns is denied. No fact stated is con
troverted. No ism uhetover is made
with ns on any point of tho controversy
begun by the World. AO those matters
arodropped aa if the World Ml either
nnwilling or usable Id maintain Ms posi
tion by argument Bat with sqtal lack
of UtV * makse aSother abrupt “depar
ture” from its own chosen field of contest,
and asks the very important question just
stated: “Is Alexander H. Stephens a
Democrat?" This question it undertakes
to answer—and to ita answer the whole
‘ totmrod artiste is devoted. All wa have
.tosay ia reply is, that Die people of this
oonntry need no better evidenoe than this
ariids affords, that the Worbl is no safe
pohUaal guide or teachor at this time.—
If the errors in this artiolo as to our
autecodenta were intentional, then the
author of them is unfit to bo such a guide
from wuul ui principle and integrity.
If tlira wane no» intentional, then they
diubf sdUk ignonnoo oi pablio events,
and tbe actors in them {or tho last twenty
yoors, as utterly disqualifies any ono who
makes blunders of this sort from holding
any snob position.
The World, however, is gracious
eceuidi to admit that wo are Democrat
enough to be counted on for tho support
of tho Democratic nominees of the Qeno-
rnl Convention o( tho Party. How this
will turn out, if wo are in life, time and
try to mako the people believe that ire
are playing into Senator Morton's hand.
But do toll us, gentlemen, what more
than this, has Senator Morton ever asked,
or Oreelqy or Butler or any Radical, or
what more could they ask for a complete
Radicaluatinn of tbe country.
In these views of the Courier-Journci so
expressed, we see openly avowed what wo
have ail along believed to be tbe pur
pose and intention of the World, and
all the advocates of tho “new depar
ture.” Tho “kernel" of tho whole thing
is to commit the entire Democratic party,
horse, foot and dragoon, to tho Radical
jirincijiles of centralization by which tho
present usurpers, who bear sway at
Washington, act ont tn tbeir bold at
tempt to overthrow tho Constitution and
with it tho liberties of this country.
The Coisrier-Jounud iu this iuatunco
has only spoken ont what we understand
to be the unnannounood aims and policy
of tho whole clique of “New Dcparturists"
in tho Democratic party. Some of them
are not quite so out-spoken ns yet. They
are a little more cantions. The teachings
of all, liowevor, lead to tho same result.
As, for instanco, the Into long article of tho
Montgomery Advertiser, setting forth in
studied words what tho “New Depart
ure" means. Oar readers will recollect
how quickly our Radical noighbor of tho
Mew Era jumped at it, aud said, in effect,
that that was just wliat he wanted.
TIT. This brings us to another ono of
our eotemporaries, embraced in tho
squad referred to at tho head of this ar
ticle. Wo mean this snmo Montgomery
Advertiser. Tho notice, however, we
havo now to take of this paper docs
not relate to that article, in which he so
clearly showed that tho “ New Departure”
and Radicalism differed only in name;
bnt to mother which appeared in its
issne of a later duto, of the 1th inst,
hoadod “Vehv Ghave Ehjiobs,” and in
which tho editors venture to charge npon
ns one of those very grace errors. This
is tho language used:
Bite Mr. A. 11. Btaphons, lu order
itrio proposition to treat tbe Amendment*
M nullities, or lu other wortli to nullify thorn by offi-
clBl action, when a«k» d what ho means by thin, re
f«ra by way of example to the count® punned by M;
lonou pad the Democrat* lu r * * “ *'
1 Sedition Lawn. Ono has oulj
toe Statute* Bt largo to lltid tlu
i passed lu June, 17M, and tin
assured, and that is, wo shall never sup
port, by counsol or vote, oithor any ono
of the actual perpetrators of tho great
frauds attempted to bo imposed upon the
)>coplo of tills oountry, in the matter of
the to-called Amendments to the Oonsti
tulion, or au/'one.of tho "accessories after
tin fact" to those most monstrous out
ages.
But just here we wish to put two plain
questions to tho Chief Editor of the
UbrAi, to wtook we ead many real, true
Democrats of tbe old Uno wish an equally
oxplicit answer;
L Will h< support or vote for any nun
for President in 1872, who shall hold that
tho If th and 16th Amendments—sa-calhrl
—have boon rightfully incorporated in the
organic law, and adopted "in Use manna
and by the authority Constitutionally ap
pointed t”
A If the Democratic Party at tho next
General Convention shall, in tho procla-
astioa of its moed, take no “NewDepar
ture,’’ but oondemu those fraudulent
amendments as tho results of gross usur
pations Snd abuses of power, and go to
ttaeoranky ■ poo Ihix, with other great
tiring issues, between Constitutionalism
and Centralism, will he support the nomi
nocs ?
Ho much at this time for this one of
our cotempories alluded to.
II. Now a word to tho Louisville Con-
rfer-Jbiiraul—'who is so much concerned
about our reealutimuay doctrines —who
seems to be so much shocked to think
that ice should have turned to be snob a
“ politieal lunatic" as to advocate prinoi
pies which will, if aotad upon, toad to new
soenct of strife, blood and carnage. It
is not our pnrpoee to re-argne this ques
tion with our cotemporary, or to attempt
to show any clearer than wa haws the ab
solute absurdity of bis position, that the
oourse which we recommend, if followed
as advised, can possibly lead to violence
or along of any sort, much lest to that
horrible “spectre" his imagination calls
up. What were Representative Govern
ments established for, if not that the jieo-
ple—Uiesteeton—froai whom all politieal
power sasanatse, shall peaceably, quietly,
but intelligently sad firmly at ths polls
settle all matters pertaining to the ad
ministration of public affairs in tho man
ner prescribed is the organic law. Tho
oonree of tho Democracy ia 1800, it will
be retaliatesil, wss denounced as revolu
tionary with equal vehemence and equal
truth by the Centralists and Imperialists
of those days, as cmr course and that of
all tine Dins newts ia denssassd now., •
any tenlinaUan to nottae this journal at
this time. U is to call tho •Urate* at
oor readers to the late, thteia Hi reply
tooaraaawsssto itsqossttons, ithra eosne
out oprafr sad dsolared. ate only ite ad
hesion to the “fraodatont amendment"
but avows that H
I if M could. The
ia Joss
see opt them, adopt them sad
"build upon them ; and to male
Bsr™
r iff Mcuroe iuteolional inbropn-teutu
We duly thank tho Editors for not at
tributing their supposed mistake
‘grare error" to “intentional misrep
resentation” on onr part. All men ore
liablo to mistakes sometimes, and few
sayings are truer than that "to err is lin
man.” Bnt in our reply wc can only re
turn their charitable compliment. Tbe
mistako or "grare error” iu this mat
ter is theirs, not onrs. Wlmt wo have
events will determine. Wc mako no has- paid of tho “Aliog aud Sedition Ants”
(y or reab promises fojLdto filters. Of ami tho goutse of Mr. Jefferson and the
the Wbrbf, ■ftlWCver, ma^"T>o Nomocracy towards them In 1798 09 1800
and 1801, is all truo. Mr. Jefferson was
aloctod in 1800 upon the issue among
others that these sets wore "not laws,- but
mdlilies."
When ho camo into power in 1801, ho
treated them not as "laws," hut ns “nul
lities.” It is not oorroct ercu as staled by
the Advertiser that thoso acts had efpirai
by exhaustion whon Mr. Jefferson camo
into ofllco, 1th March, 1801; though it
is true tho Sedition act, under which many
were severely punished, was limited to
tho 3d day of Maroh, 1801. Yet it con
tained an express provision that this
limitation of the act should net extend to
tho proeooution and punishment of any
violation of it whilo it was in force. Many
were in prison undor it when Mr. Joflor-
son conic into office, and many more were
liablo to prosocution aud puuiswout un
der it. It was therefore a tire act for
many practical purpose* at that tirno.—
But Its life for tlioso purpose lasted ouly
a short time. There was under tho now
ndministratiou a gonernl jail dulivery so
far as concerned the victims of this bite
so-called.
Moreover, as the Adrcrriser itself states
it, tho Alicu act of Jnue, 1798, had some
Ume theu to run before it expired by
limitation. But tho truth is, this act of
Male was only an initiative step—to tCBt
public sentiment perhaps- just as the
present Ku-Klux act may bo, wbioli also,
woboliovo, has a limitation tn it. The
June act, howovor, was soon followed up
by another, passed in July thereafter, of
much more tiuistcr purposes aud iufa-
jdous aims and designs than the previous
one of June. It was tho July act de
nounced specially by date in Mr. Jeffer
son’s celebrated Kentucky Resolutions of
1796. This hmt no Imitation in it, as to
tho timo when it should expire. It still
standi upon the Statute Book imrtpealed.
It is truo the compiler says iu a marginal
note [“e.ijM'mf’]; but how did it expire t
That is the quretion. How did it come
to its death ? We say it met its final
doom in the popatar condemnation ren
dered against it at the polls in tho elec
tion of Mr. Jefferson, who held it to be
“ imcnHstltutional, n uli and rouf'—jost as
ail like usurpations should meet their
doom and “expire,” in a similar euthana -
i for all Ume to come.
When this alleged mistake of ours was
first started by oar neighbor of the True
Georgian, so-called, several days ago, Wo
took no notice of it, because we presimml
that none was necessary for an intelligent
pobhe. It seems that we were really
sistaken and committed something of an
I* is But however Oh this ptent we foel ‘error" in that particular, to a limited
extent at least.
IV, One other of our ootemporariea,
embraced in the squad, remains still to be
noticed—tost is, tho Constitutionalist, at
Augusta, Ga. This paper, which has not
os ret taken any very decided stand ei
ther for or against the “New Departure,’’
at for as we have seen, in an article on
the 3d task, giving an account of the de
cision ot the president of a debating so
ciety, composed of a few young gentle-
Fft m the Martin Couuty Weekly Uorehl,
Stand by Principle.
The Democracy of Martin couuty
(luring tho stormy days of the terri
ble civil war between the North and
the South, stood together like u band
of brothers; we had no dissensions
in our ranks ; we were persecuted and
muligned by the Radical leaders and
the Radical press; we were called
hard names and wofnlly misrepre
sented, aud some of onr numbers
without cause were illegally arrested
and thrown into prison. "And yet,
amid all the jiersecutions and outra
ges iutlicted upon us, wc stood firm
in the belief that tho great principles
of tho Democratic) party were right
aud just, and that the people, when
passion subsided, would say so. Kow
that our belief, our faith, is about to
be vindicated—now when victory is
within onr grasp—shall we allow
local jealousies and local prejudices
to divide our ranks? shall wc destroy
our own principles and our future
prospects by iutcrnnl dissension a I
cannot think so. We must husband
our resources, banish all discord,
throw the fire-brand into tho ranks
of the opposition, marshal oar forces
together, and remembering the ties
which bound tu together iu the
midst of revolution, resolve by the rec
ollection* of the {>ast, and by Die love
we have for onr country, for free in
stitutions, for civil aiid'rciiaiouo tol
eration, that in the midst of peace we
front to the common t-aeotv. Preju
dice 't now abroad in the land; it is
feeding and fattening its cohorts on
the recent unfortunate riot in New
York city. It is binding together its
minions and preparing to attack one
of the noblest pillars which support
the great temple of free institutions.
This prejudice, this wonderful folly
ought not to succeed. Wemustmeet
it—meet it with our banners flying
with the great and noble doctrine in-
scri{)ed ujmjii them of civil and re
ligious lilierty ami with the firm de
claration that these inalienable rights
shall not be overthrown and that
ircjudicc cannot rule the Republic,
lint that reason, justice, luw and or
der ahull lie its controlling elements.
—Marlin County llnd.) Meekly Her
ald, August 1, 1871.
1UIBT. II. IlOWB.
WAKK III.'BULK*
HOWE & IIUBBIJB,
^MPORTEIM OF AND DEALERS In all kind* of
FOREIGN AND DOME8TI
LIQUOHB.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADE.
JW. 3*3, 3*3 mud 3*0, Hycmmutry Hlrtqt,
f miAVVJT/, OAT/#.
men in that city, goeu on to express the .will not be tliyid&l; hut will iu the
opinion, that the position taken by onr ! coining > t :n va?3 present our unbroken
of tho disputants, cannot bo sustained.
The language ot our cotemporary nj»cn
tho position taken is as follows:
Tli.fi l*. that the validity of the amoudmenU i* a
judicial «ju< ation—that it Is competent lor the Su
preme Court of tlie United State* ujk>o a case made
to pa** upon th* Uct, whether the auiead'ueat* wtrt
duly propoHed and duly ratified by the rer*n 1*1 le num
ber of btatee according to the orgauic law of thu laud.
We held that the eourta are precluded from Inquir
ing into the matter. They are precluded by the vary
nature of the nrooeodlng from goltiR behind the
(iraat Seal of State which gave BaurUon to the proc
lamation of Secretary Seward, that the amendment*
re courtltuUouatty adopted.
To this we have barely tu say at this
time, tliat the Supreme Court is not pre
cluded from Koing liehiud Ibo frroat 'seal
of State attached to any proclamation of
Mr. Secretary Seward concerning matters
over wliioli lie was elothod with no proper
power or authority to issne a proclama
tion. Tho great seal of State is respected
by the Supremo Court, or any other Court,
only when attochod by tho proper officer
to such papers and documents ns ho lias
duo authority to attach it to. Of tlie
nature of the paper ns well ns tho consti
tutional authority to attach the seal of
State to it, by tho person so attaching it,
tho Court must judge and decide.
Suppose a Secretary or Presidontshould
attach the great seal of State to a warrant
for the arrest, or imprisomont, or elocu
tion of any one, even tho most notorious
and rceklefis criminal in the^and, is the
Supremo Court or any Court jirechah-d
from going behind it, aud inquiring and
deciding whether ho lind any proper au
thority for putting it there or not ? We
any no! —and woo bo to the people of this
country if such doctrines shall ever bo
entertained and sanctioned by the peo
ple I We say the Secretary of State
has no more rightful authority to attach
tho great seal of State to a proclamation
declaring what is and what is not a part
6f tho Constitution ot the United States,
than ho has to a warrant for the arrest or
execution of any person cither before or
after trial. It is no part of his duly; and
no Court, understanding its duties, with
integrity and firmness to discharge them,
will ever pay any more attention to it in
the ono cose tliau in tho other.
A. n. 8.
► •
Politics iii Oregon.
Inasmuch as the Democratic press has
been claiming Oregon as eertain to voto
tho Democratic ticket, we copy the sub
joined articles taken from two leuding
Democratic Journals of that State, as
showing how tho now departure is ro
garded by tho Oregon Democracy.—
Memphis Appeal, Aug. 3, ’71.
Frulu tlio Albauv (Or,-son) Uurthl.
Wo huvo heard of the jookoss donning
the lion’s skin, but who hosrver heard of
the king of beasts squeezing himself
into thu ass’ hide? —as witness tho Ohio
Doinooracy creeping into the Radical
leather.
Will somebody please toll us whore tho
Radical principles leavo off and tho Demo
cratic begin in that Buckeye platform
which we publish elsewhere? Wo havo
taken a pair of tongs aud turned tho
thing upside down, rolled it over on its
back, and dropped it down on its belly
oguin, but can’t discover nuy starting
point from which to commcnoo its dis
section. Wo aiu afraid to out into it for
fear of soveriug an intestine canal and
filling tho air with a pcstilonce-brcoding
malaria.
[From the Eugono (Oregon) GutrJ.]
It recognizes tho validity of tho amend
monts, yet donounces the way that they
becamo such. Pink of modesty and pat
tern of mildness—acknowledge tho title
of tho thief to your property, yet with
holy horror denounce tho manner in
which he obtained it 1 Homo papers in
dorse tho resolutions because upon suoli
n platform wo may carry weak-kneed Re
publican votes, and might, by making a
few more concessions, induce Chase,
tiumuor, (iroosbeck, or somo of that ilk,
to accept a nomination for President in
1872 on tho Demooratio ticket. Our con
cessions and waut of a sufficient amount
of moral vertibnw contributed largely to
onr defeat iu 1804 ami 1808; shall wo,
liko fools, full into tho same trap that has
twico caught us, or shall wc still
fight under the old banuor, and rally
to the old battlo cry ? Admit, for
the sake of argument, that tho adop
tion ot this bastard of Yullaudigham's
would insure success, would secure the
eloctiou of any man that wo havo named,
what would too victory bo worth to the
Democracy? In adopting tho monstrous
infamy wa have nothing to win aud every
thing to loso. As honest men, as Demo
crats, because wo believe tho principles
of that party, as onunciatod by its immor
tal founders, Jefferson and Madison, we
cannot endorse this tiling. As a strate
gic movement to secure oleetion and dis
regard the way by which wo obtainod it,
wo think it a failue. Wo are confident
that tho Democracy of Oregon will never
consent to tinker up a platform to accom
modate Republicans who, perhaps, may
magnanimously consent to become candi
dates for us. If we will let us have a
victory of which wo may foci proud; if
wo are defeated, let ns at least be “glori
ous in the dust,” Haecess would be dis
aster, a ud defeat wonid be death.
POLITICS’iN INDIANA.
DR. J. B. MURPHY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
H as betcened to tbe city, and can n
found at bia old office, on Alabama Street, or«
JoUn C, Wbltnor'a, whore he wiU be plaaaed to mec.
hi* patron* and tbe publio generally. All kind* of
dental operation* perforraoa promptly and In the
inoat approved at vie. A liberal ahare of public pat
ronage 1* roepvctruUy solicited. Jy7-lm.
MERCHANTS 1
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
-fhom-
T. 1=1. RIPIxHT,
JUrOKTEB AND JOBBEE.
OS- ESTABLISHED 31 YEAIIS. ~tS
Ki-cpe a large stock.
Oct uple* TIIREE FLOORS-30*120 feet.
Inducement* offered to caali buyer*
Equal to assy Market.
Atlanta, lit., Auguvt 2, 1871. aug 5 2m,
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Tiro *lliIts Jt'orth of Batlimore,
rnilE nndcralgned, lately a Professor in tho Uni.
JL veraity of Georgia, will reopen hi* achool at
Pen Lucy, on
\Vedne8day, 13th Sept’i* Noxt.
R. M. JOHNSTON,
jjiSO-Im
HITCHCOCK Sr IMALDEN,
vuoleuu sm men. dulxu hi
Books and Stationery
04 PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOCK,)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on Land a large and elegant
stock of 8TAT10NEUY, such a* Paper, En-
ve lopes, Pena, Ink, Inkatauds, Pencil*, Slates, Pock
et Books, Knives, etc,
Fine stock of Initial Paper and'Blank Books.
Alto, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and REQUISITES.
Choico lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOES-the Utter
adapted fur Sunday Schools, a largo stock of Miscel
laneous aud Theological BOOKS. Catalogue* *ent
NOTICE.
THURSDAY, July UUa. a Night
run on the Athena Branch, connecting wun ueguu
Night Trains at Union Point.
Jyl4-lin N. K. JOHNSON. 8up’t,
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTKL,
TS LEI’S FIXE and SAFE STOCK, and ELL
- BUGGIES, M1A5TON8 and CARRIAGES.
Griffin is onnvenien
and I will take ploaanro
make tho trip.
Juueifi-tf
tbe above named places,
n serving those desiring to
0. n. HOOKS,
C ontractor for brick and
Stone Work, of all classes. Plastering and
Ornamental work, Stone Cutting, etc.
Grilttn,Ga., May 12,1871.
J. J. KNOTT, M. D.,
^FFICE OVER JOHN KEELY*8, corner White
hall and ITunter stroota.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain snd
Ellis. my33-3m
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA,GA t
0<tw<xft d
LiAtli«f Wlklto Pino
Baali, Window* db
Ml Kind* oi i>re**td and
Fi'amins Mjmnber
fcbai-ly A. LANDSB1BG k OO., Proprietors,
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
QN and after Uda day, July 23, Schedule No. 11,
leaving Atlanta 2:43, r. m., will ran every day, 8un.
day included. Palace Sleeping Can attached. ONLY
OXK CHANGE TO NEW YORK. Passengers leav
ing Atlanta 2.45, T. u„ by thia route, arrive in New
York at 4.34, r. N., forty-nine hours and forty-nine
minutes from Atlanta—over three boor*quicker
any other route.
Schedule No. 4 will run Sundays from Dalton, ar
riving at Atlanta 2.30, r. m.
Jy*4.2w
tfUDribc & Co. to lb* JJnblit.
IN THE
Che Llottute Bnoing illach'tii'.
CITY!
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
S EE tho testimony of Mia* E. J. Hale, who la
known in Atlanta to be unozcelled in Pi carry
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride Co.
Qentlbuum: My bocccba in the uso of tho “Vio*
tory” Fruit Jar is so groat that I doslro to thank you
tor introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten
years ago 1 began canning fruit for homo use, having
used ot every can introduced, from tho old tin can
and "Arthur'* Patent” glass c*n (I860) till I found
tho "Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cheapest, moat simple to uso, aud the best for
keeping fruit In its natural state that I havo ever
seen. Yen' Respect'ully,
E. J- HALE,
Atlanta. Ga.
Looting Class Plates.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
Lwhtatlve Charter tiranted in 1848.
Rev. Geo. Y. lir-ewo, President.
rjirn: next Academic year begin■ on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER lfi.
An Eclectic Clasa has been formed for the benefit
of thorn graduate* who may fieolre atilt farther to
improve theraeelvaa, or to prepare ter teaching.
j^Li New Patent Afion th*«arv Grand Ptom-e are
^^Exswaasaanmmofitoatoaefarther similar
Wot further particulars address the President.
Madison. July 29,1371. jySl-dftavfcwSm.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line ox
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
IcBride & Co.
jufyi-eodty
" Oooriu—Palioa Caiiiri
Fuuow Rcnsioi Ooc**-Ami* Tws. 1871.
Mum F. Kraal
ve, J libel tor Divorce in eaifi Court,
orones A- Exam. I
It Njpoartn* to the Court, by the return
Sheri#, that G«or«e A. Ryan, the Dcftex
•hove totoefi ease, fioeeaot reside to aM
. return of the
Defendant la the
_ _____ it aleoanfeeitof L ,
In mid Mato of Georgia, it ia. therefore, ordered by
theOnort theft earvftee of eaM libel be made on mid
George A. Ryan, by pnhlimttoa of this order la any
public gaaette m thU Mate amm a month tor fear
men the. me Haas to Me next term of thlsOeurt-
Oranted by the Court.
J. M. damn k Som. PhtetMTs Atftor
A true Extract from the mlautee of aald
Court
W. & VENABLE, Clerk-
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B. MARSHALL,
DBNTIHT,
Ooeer Marietta and Peachtreo fit*..
Over PhiUlpe k Crew’s Dooki tore,
E’
Auction ^ Commission.
nrikow, MtaOt poUkut trtqqim
TV fMnllTlkti water, ov-u-d u hcuw
Klidtod. Utemi ldn>«
tei«iMii>*ak).i«iliiite. Ht,-
■awtektef., Ttealtete OtemUjw OteMM
S. x. l
McDOWXLL a OO.
aaima, oa.. ttu 11, ion. ■««»
Sar-nnuali.Bl'ipping Chics.
MURRAY'S LINE—NEIF
X iRK & SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY tlom each pout.
INSURANCE BY 8TKAMKKH OF THIS LINE, ONE
HALF PER CENT.
CAUIN PASSAGE $20
BECK, with «ul>«l*tetoO*-. jg
: .&2s«3P
The first olaiw iteamahiiMi
is KO, ; DEARBORN. Commander
VI KCiO, BULELKY. Commanderj
Compose tills line, and ono of tliese stcamahin*
led tea each port EVERY TV Eli DA k’.
Through bills of lading plveu by theae hleamuliine
by nil railroad conncrtteuis, and aim, through bill*
lading riven in Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by first clan* Bteamahipa. -.
For freight or pasaago, apply to
HUNTER k OAMMELL. 84 Bay stre. t.
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP OOMPANY.
BiULuinFeLrMiKt Jisjro
TvlAXIff.
EVERY SATURDAY from each port.
INSURANCE ON COTTON BY STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAOE $20
DECK, with subsistence io
This line is composed of the first class steamships
WYOMING - TEAL. Commander.
TON A WANDA BARRETT, Commander
One of those steam ah fp« leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading famished by
these steamships by fill railroad connections. For
freight or passage, apply to
* HUNTER k OAMMELL,
34 Bay streot.
Por Boston.
* /C.
Ud
TUB BOSTl'N ADD SAVANNAH STKAMWIIF LINE
The steamships
OrtentAl Capt F. M. Bwah.
Vlrkaburff, Capt, 8. H. Mattokwh.
CABIN FARE $20 00
DECK 10 00
Through bills of ladlnS given by railroad agents to
Boston, and lu Boston by Steamship agouti to prin
cipal points In Georgia, Alaama and Florida.
*3, Through bills of lading given to Providence,
Fail River, Portland, Lowell, Lewrente, Ac.
Passage ticket* sold at railroad depot, and state
room* secured in advance by writing agents lu Sa
vannah. RICHARDSON k BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
F. NICKERSON k OO..
novfi-tf Agents, Boston.
For* Now York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
KVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under our
open policy at one-half per coni
CABIN PASSAOE $20 00
The first class steamers
Herman Livingstone, Checseman, Com.
titn. llarncs, F. G. Mallory, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 6, p. si.
•• " 15, 4:30, P. xi.
•• " 29 4, P, ii.
GEN. RAltNES June 8th, at 8, r. u.
•* “ 22d, at 1, p. M.
Bills of holing given horoon cotton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New York by first
For Baltimore.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
The Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Co’s.
Steamers sail from Savannah during Decombcr as
follows:
Saragossa Thursday,February 2d
America Thursday, •• 9th
Saragossa, Thursday, “ 16th
America, Thursday, •• 23d
Saragossa...., Thursday, March 2nd
JAB. B. WEST A CO.,
nov9-tf Bay street, foot of Whitaker.
The Palace Dollar Store
L. X). PIKE,
Jjl!Mlin
Popular Jamil;; Setting machines
Lookout Mountain
FROM ATLANTA, OA.
miCKCTS, FOR THE ROUTED TRIP, NINE DOL-
1 LARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, inclu
ding Stage Fare, can be bad on application to J. H
Porter, General Ticket Agoat, Union Passenger De
pot, Atlanta. E. B. WALKER.
JaaefiO-tm Master Transportation.
To Parties Desiring’ to Build
topfrishto IN* Bmlldimr mm* JN*i*Ate*\ ar
•A* FrshMiw ami*. «f —0
#lr*f 47/rase Mu stmt Itey auy whk to
ll’Wli
H* has at his command a picked set of hands, and
joht c. jrtcmoMA,
orni^a out-like nocoa. fbtob snutre.