Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Tommy Moumra HovbmiU
in the Sun Bunding, Wa*
Mo»V Broad dreel. Second Door South </
Alabama. _
Mr New Advertisement* nlwnyt found
an Firtl Page ; Local and Burinet* Notices
an FourthJ'nge.
AgMIa far Tka ■»».
Dm
it
, Knoxville, Tens.
tMu. Mil* * Co.. Obit* Plata, Qna Co.. Oo
ttssegi'
X. a. fgum, Com KOI.
faffiBjBiS
Ck«aft «f Ofur lafeMriptie* Priw
Wa aak attention to onr new term* of
subscription in the tint Onlonn on onr
people," end ought to be sent to I! .'«n-
itoutiorj tor it
If each be the eaae, it ie not iimply
Bollock's end the bondholder** quar-
rel," bot i* a dear com of receiving and
uttering forgeries, and i* equivalent to
receiving and dealing in stolen goods —
bunring them to be such / We arc oston-
ished at the immoral pleading* of the
Neves.
We have no objection to the people of
Southern Georgia having the road and
reaping all it* benefit* and advantage*.
We [only object to the people of the
vchde SUM* being ao heavily taxed for
local aoeemmodation. Tbia ia all.
alBglo CoplM • f Ik. a„ Foe Male at the
The Albany News baa bean an apolo-
giat and a very warm defender at Mr.
Kimball, and hit enterpriaea, from fint
to bah That papor of the 10th inatant
eontaina a long artiola, whioh to a heavy,
np-bJUl, etruggle, to make onto good oaae
tor the Brnaawidt and Albany Ballroad,
and to ahiald Mr. Kimball
It rejoioe* that the Boad ia completed
from Brunaviok to Albany; that it ia
-Yeaompluhed," even if “under a cloud"
and atill "within the ooila of advene in
terests and ooaralicated embarraaemonta. ”
It put* in ttii pie*: ♦
The legitimate obligations of the State
forth* construction and equipment of
the road, though they oover the cntiiajooet,
ought not, and. in my judgment, cannot,
impair her creditor inoranan her taxation.
When relieved of it* proaent embarraaa-
meota, * * it ii onr solemn conviction
that it will prove a profitable invoatment
and aav# the Slat* from lorn.
• • • Webaeeouroonviotionanpon
the eaware propoeition that the State ia
bound for notbiog beyond the letter of
the law and actual expenditures. Geor
gia will notMsoma indebtedness created
by fraud, or recognize bondsiaaned with
out authority. The Baud and its bonded
debt must stand upon their merits. The
Boad is an accomplished fact, and cannot
be disturbed—somebody will operate it;
and, *b far at tha people and commerce
ere eoaoenw), H were nil one that John
DMMMRad Of Richard Roe shall own
run H. * # * # *
If the runaway Governor haa trana-
aaomdad his powaaa aad imued bomb not
authotiaad by law, or in a way, or faster
lliaa piaaarfhad by the statnte, it b the
misfortune of the onwai7 porohaaers, for
we apprehend no sane man will »*J that
the Stats ia bound by such obligations.
A forced note mky be honorably resisted
in tie hands ofiut innocent holder, by
forgery? She may resist, and none but
fools and knave* will name repudiation.
Alt at whtah leaves the mafn—(tho
vital quertton—entirely out of view.
Of course; -the State tl not bnnnd
fur bonds issued in excess of the
amount due by law tor the aotnal
number of miles completed, and no
one will have tho hardihood to ooptfnd
that it is: uayi it is the solemn convic
tion of thoae who have carefully invosti
gated the matter, thet the State is not le
gaily or honorably bound for a single cent
of eny of these bonds, for they have all
bean issued contrary to, and In violation
of law; and, if wa mistake not, Mia point
ha* already been judicially established in
Georgia !
Bat npon the hypothesis that tho State
is bound for its indorsement upon that
portion of the road whl :h b completed,
tha loss of the people of Georgia cannot
fell short of *0,000,000. The road will
never pay it* liabilities; it will naver
redcoat its bond*. It will not only fail
to pay its bonds, bat will not be able to
ps^tM tatmall an them, as it fal'a doe.
Whea tbia event occur*, the Bute mast
take poaaaaaion of it and sell it When
.old, it will not bring the half of the
area** of the Stats indorsement on its
bonds. The** bonds are payable in gold
and the State has indorsed for the road
to the aatant-oMWiOOO per mile. When
the rood ia sold, it will not bring *10,000
per mile—such, at least, is onr opinion
We venture that .prediction. The re
mainder of the bonds must be paid by
the people, for whioh they most, all over
the State, be taxed alike—tho citiiona of
Bahaa and Walker oounties paying the
same tax** to aatiafy theae indorsed bond*
that the people of Albany and Bruns
wick will.
Here la the injuatioe to whioh w* ob
jeet Thu b the swindling feature in all
aooh projeoto, and no amount of special
pleading son sweep away thb stern fact.
We era opposed lo Stale indorsements.
They are wrong in principle.
The Neva puts in this plea for Mr,
Kimball:
Aa to Mr. H. I. Kimball, we still have
faith ia Uib integrity and the honesty of
his ourposea. Thu confidence is based
on nearly four years of personal intimacy
and personal friendship.
And after giving the Chicago fire, and
other things, es the cause* of hb failure,
add*!
* Whether* Mr. Kimball has received
more bond* then the number of miles of
completed road aalb for, as currently re
ported and generally believed, we have
no aaaaas of knowing, and ear* but little,
at that is Bullock's and the bondholders'
quarrel, not ours. We believe Mr. Kim
ball ia tended in good faith to accomplish
atthnuadwtenk, and had no thought of
•varvaaaking Bnttoak or of pteadariag
Georgia, fill the coni nary u dandy
. wa shall give no eredenoe to do
ry remora, and entertain no sso-
ahowo, we am
fi Watery rum
otoienef tea
Judge Stephens and the Senate.
Below we give a letter from Hon. Lin
ton Stephens (poblbbed in tha ContUlu
lion of the 12th insL) npon the subject of
his oandidaoy for the United States Sen
atorahip, which speaks for itself, end
whioh very pointedly state* whet we
thought was well known in thb city, in
regard to his position towards offloe of
•vary grade and oharaoter.
Spsbta, Oa., Hot. 9,1871.
Editors Constitution: Yoor paper of
yesterday contains a paragraph which,
routing from a friendly quarter, -
* n ?o^*s*™*'"tho struggle for United
States Senator baa narrowed down to the
following limited number of candidates. ’
You then mention eight names, mine in
the number, and top off the enumeration
with "and thirty-nine others."
Allow me to assure the public, through
your columns, that this statement is
wholly without foundation, so far as it
relates to myself. I am not engaged in
a “atrugglo" for any office whatever; and
to publish me ns occupying that attitude
was as unauthorized in you as it ta
disagreeable to me.
I am not, and never have been, a can
didate for a United States Senator; nor
do I doaire that, or any other office
whatever. This sentiment was recently
expressed by mo at the Capitol, in lan
guage os omphatic as I could oommnnd,
and repeated os often aa fitting opportu
nity oecnrred. Respectfully,
Linton SrmraNs.
The following circular was lajd upou
tho desks of the members of tho*Legia-
lature yesterday. It explains itself:
TUB PUBLIC PRINTING.
A Fair Frepeelltee.
The Proprietors of Tin Atlanta
Daily Sun are willing to do the Printing
for tho State at a fair price, ao a* to
make a reasonable, an honest, and not
aa bxobbitant profit on the same. Tbs
Bun b tho only paper in Georgia whose
Proprietors have expressed a deaire to
have the State Printiug, and at the Bsme
time haa advocated Justice, and favored
retrenchment and reform!
We hove atated in our columns that we
were willing to undertake the work for
25 per eent. leas than has been paid for
It at any time sines the war; and we
have commended the bill of Senator
Loricr, to giva the work to the lowest
bidder. W* are perfectly willing to take
oqr ehiraeee In a fair bUl tot the work;
w* freely say, that if any one else
porform the work for s less price
than wo oan, that person, and not ns,
should hntw.it to perform. This is but
Justice to tha people!
The Proprietors of Tire He* sro in fa
vor of whatever will lighten the burdens
and rodnee tho taxes of the people; and
wo shall not lot our own interests stand
in the way of suoh reforms. Wo believe
that our own TRUE interest lie* in what'
ever la best for the interests of the whole
people of the State.
Onr neighbor, the Constitution, it
candidate for Public Printer, but has
altered * word in favor of reform
an this suhject. It seems to want the work
with all the chance* for abuse and ex
trsvagant compensation, whioh exists uu
tier the present law and past custom.
Tho last iaaue of that paper (the 12th
inst.) contains a communication from ‘ A
Retired Editor," condemning cheap things
—snch as obeap shoes anil bate, and pre
dating evil results if the printing ia giv
to the lowest bidder, and ssya a lladl
cal "might cariy off the prizo."
The reading of this article sounds vory
much liko IhiB "retired editor" is an in
teresletlparty, aid wants n finger in tho
big pic and tho fat things of the old re
gime,which has hitherto absorbed so much
of tho people s money for nothing. Tho
8t«to don't want cheap printing, iu the
shoddy souse of that won), uod no ono
has proposed anything of the kind. Tho
work should be first-class, every way; lint
the pay for it should not lie unreasonable
and extravagant.
And if a Radical can do the work ac
cording 'to requirements, at a lower
prioe than a Democrat, wo say let the
Radical have it. If Democrats can’t per
form the work aa well, as faithfully, os
promptly, and for as low a price aa Radi
cal*, then Democrats onght not to have
It given to them.
We are willing to take the work at
whatever a oompeteot joint committee of
both Houses of the Legislature will say
it b worth; or at whatever prioe the Com
mittee* on; Publio Printing of the two
Houses may fix upon It. We will under
take il’tor a great deal lam than baa here
tofore been paid for it We can perform
it ao aa to save to tha tax-payers of Geor
gia, at the very least, from 25 to 80 per
eent of what has hitherto been paid for
it, and then make a good profit for our
selves. W* look npon the compensation
allowed by law, aad as it ia customarily
abused andar, the bw, aa little, if any,
short of plunder; aad wa are not willing
to be parties to anything that defrauds
port that (measnro and be content with
the remit
We respectfully make thb proposition,
and ask the members of the Legiabtare
—especially tho Democrats In the two
Homes—to duly consider it
J. llENLT BaIITH,
General Editor and Business Manager,
for the Sun Publishing Company.
P. 8.—Wo have not formed any dis
graceful combination, nor can we afford
to eater into a scramble for tho Printing.
Ths Sun cannot and will not take any
step which would, in the least he incon
sistent with that purity and integrity
which have characterized the whole life
of it* Senior Editor and Proprietor.
Atlanta, Oa., 13th November, 1871.
The Election Law.
A contributor to thb issue of The Sun,
over th* signature of "Dougherty,"make*
some suggestions about the election laws
of tbb State, whioh are worthy the atten
tion of member* of the General Assem
bly. Th* writer b patriotic, and is also
one of th* foremost lawyers of tho State,
one with whom the bar and the pnblic
are familiar and one whose opinions,
alike in bw and politics, are worth
something.
The Man for Governor.
Tha niece** and gcuaral prosperity of any local
community, or of a BUte, depend* largely on the
repreuntmtiM character of iU lending end prominent
men—end on tha sympathy tbcce have with Me peo
ple. Henoe. men who sprang from the maaaes, who
understood their want* and peculiarities, gaining
high official position*, have been successful in their
administration*, and instrumental In furthering the
interest and proeperity of the people who confided
in them. Nut only Is general history full of prece
dents amply illustrative of this proposition, but so,
also, Im the history of our own prosperous country,
and of our own glorious commonwealth.
As the doty of electing a Governor may soon de
volve on the people of Georgia, It may not be Inop
portune or be deemed improper to name a citizen
qualified for the position. The one proposed should
be of acknowledged probity, high-toned character,
well known to the locality presenting him, of State
wide reputation, and Jealoua of the rights of the
State, (especially of her financial reputation aad In
tegrity;) one whose own private life and pecuniary
es will give assurance that In hie care and
keeping the flnanore of the State will be scrupulous
ly guarded.
In the Hon. Lewie Tumlin, of the oounty of Bar-
For Governor.
Fort Talley, Ga.. Nov. 10, 1871.
Editor* Daily Sun: The time# and
cirt nn*taa wa in which we are placed re
quire * live, progressive, honest, uble
m,H—one identified with the Btate; e
ri-presentgtm- mao, who can rise above
old party ^lojudice* and preconceived
ideas; ono who can administer the affairs
of the Btate upon lire is sues—do justice
.lit* to old-line Whigs and Democrats—
whites and blocks. Such a man ia Wil
liam D. Anderson, of Cobb.
A self-made man; a oure patriot;
a ripe lawyer, an able statesman—he is,
for nb age, not surpassed in the State;
and in the future history of the BUte be
b destined to take e position in the front
He is a man who would be cheerfully
supported for Governor by
Bounnvavr Georgia.
0 For CwsaptroHer-General.
To the General Assembly :
As it seems to be pretty generally nn-
demtood that yoor honorable body will,
before adjournment, elect, among other
State officers, the Comptroller-General, I
have voluntarily, and without solicita
tion, deemed it not only a privilege, but a
botwden duty, to earnestly call your at
tention to the olaims of a competent man,
a simon-pure Confederate soldier, who,
white in command of the First Georgia
Regulars at Hbarpebnrg, lost an arm at
the shoulder joint. Since the war he has
been actively and reputably engaged in
Life and Fire Insurance, which business,
ss the bw now stands, passes nnder the
eye of the Comptroller-General. In this
he it thorough and^rominent.
I refer to CoL
Unto.
Members 1 all tbii
member the maimed
manhood a* a Ufa of uninterrupted health
aud activity, unimpaired by excea«ua o< any kind,
might be expected; inured to toll in early boyhood
and in youth, a good natural oonaUtutiou haa been
Improved and strengthened, and he is now lu h&
prune. Deprived of the advantages of education In
oonaaquence of poverty and scat city of schools, ha
haa, nevertheless, through the great and active brain
power conferred on him by nature, made hi* way
onward and upward to waal*h, influence and pros
perity, aud to prominent aud responsible public po
sition.
In early Ufa, about 1896, he removed to that por
tion ol Cherokee Georgia now known aa Bartow
county, (formerly Caee.i where he haa resided ever
nee.
lie naa grown up in and with tha county and lta
people, aud shared iu its calamities and adversities,
aa woU aa prospered with a prosperity largely owing
to himself. Mo citizen of Northern Georgia ia more
widely or favorably known, none haa tha coufldenoe
of the people more implicitly or more unreservedly,
tor the reason that none has served them more faith
fully. lie has enjoyed an enviable political popular
ity and prominent*, and was for yean a rapreaante-
—* tribute voluntarily aooordsd him on aqpount of
hta uatiring working power, enterprise, liberal
view*, and controlling common sense. Aa long as
ha won Id permit the use of hie name he wa* tri
umphantly elected to any offloe he wished within
the gift of hia conatituentii.
"rmieia the Legislature he wee the firm and un
rvtaf friend of every measure calculated to ad
vanoo the lRtcr©*t and prosperity of Georgia, aud
I remote the development of those vast resourt—
la great practical mind pereoived she possessed,
and whioh would thereby piece her in the flrat rank
among the great State* in the Union.
nil devotion in this reaped ha* been ardent and
unfitltaring Ml all times and in all emergencies, and
hi* votes and action have always been In accordance
with the great practical elements of his superior In
tellect.
In all local matters, and In everything which In
volved the welter* and advancement of hie immedi
ate constituent*, Mr. Tumlin haa never allowed any
one to be la edranee of him. All educational enter
prises received hie liberal support, by both personal
effort and pecuniary aid. Churches of ail denomi
nation* have been generously contributed to by
him, aud the poor all around him have acknowl
edged a well directed charity, either by being profi
tably employed aud promptly paid, if able to labor,
or by timely gifts, 11 unflrui, aged or prostrated by
sickness.
Financially, Lewie Tumlin haa proven himself,
both iu the mauagemeut of his private affairs and
In hia legislative capacity, to bo full equal to any oit-
Ison of the Btate. clear headed, extol, and aound in
Judgmeut, ho haa never been deceived or led astray,
auu pre-eiuiuont auooesa haa crowned all his efforts
aud ooterprUes. Scrupulously exact, punctual and
honcat in all his transactions, private and public,
the people of Georgia will have In Lewis Tumlin
candidate for Governor in whom they can oonflde; _
guutleman qualified by native intellect and practical
experience in publio affaire for the positiou, and
citizen whose entire life ia a sufficient standing _
guarantee that their true, hlgheet and beet interest
will be guarded and promoted, the States'* vast,
* * " \ and
in tho person of lion. Lewis TutuUn, therefore,
tho people of Georgia have a candidate around whom
they oan rally aud support for Governor almost
uuauliuously, one whose record will shine bright
er aud brighter tha more It ie examined, ‘ ‘
claim* will prove stronger and strongei
‘hat record aud hit history are studied.
ftdiaaat Maaaomlfottyi
rob oar pronto. W# her
to
to hope
hia lta.
tart ire *o sot tasho* tech charity can
b* entertain#* and pU*4*d for U*> pnb
a*bi a a ha a an fvn-tiy wpwt-
ed aad ganseRf <h flared." that "Mr.
Kimball tan reoeired more bond* than
thcuteUMroi mil** of completed road
cahatori’* If he ha* "received" bonds
la this «a*, ha asrtaialj has bad th*
triihtohenesto ret oaf
We are prepared to uudertak* the
ft**T*22 •»* “T * retire tor
%bT/£aSaA it* tailhful perfornunee; and if we lore
ARM FhtohtaiffiarUnbla toward hltt; bonoy by it, chan nsrerask the Legfal*
tare to reltnb
W# put omalres apon reeord aa being
la ft tot of reform, aad lay this foot
before the people’s Beprearatatltm. If
th* Legislators think proper to elect a
Public Printer, aod think farorabty of
our proposition, W* will be thankful tor
their support. If they favor giving the
work to the loweat Udder, wadhalltap-
J. Maoill, of At-
;s being equal, re-
onf ederate Soldier.
Crutch.
MIiBri&t & €o.
iDanlic*, JrmritQ, €tc.
H O METHI NG IV E W .
IN THB
CITY!
Election Law*
Editors Daily Sun: ThoAkerman Act,
which was adopted at the last session of
the Legislature, has proven unwise, and
the source of much evil. The regula
tion whioh required all the voters of a
county to ride fifteen or twenty miles iu
order to vote, wss very oppressive, and
iudueed many poor persons to stay away
from the polls. The effeot of bringing
together largmbodies of persons under
high politicaiexcitemeat, has proven a
souroe of crime, and not one good reason
oau be urged in its favor.
If it were practicable for every voter
to cast his ballot at his own home, free
from the suggestion or influence of soy
one, it would result, iu giving a clearer
expression to popular will than any other
mode. Then the freeman could speak
freely, nnawed by fear, and unmoved by
favor. Wo thea say, let the precincts
be restored, and if any change is made,
let them be increased in counties with
numerous voter*.
Shall it be said that this would open
the door to frauds, in giving the facilities
for the voter to oast hia ballot more than
one time ? I would ,say, let there be a
registry law, and require each voter to
register and vote in the eleotion precinct
of his residence, and at no other place.
This would be a barrier against such
frauds, and it wonid be right and proper,
and is resorted! to in many of the States.
A popular election is the occasion on
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.
MERCHANTS
IN
City and Country
/CONSULT YOUR INTEREST; EXAMINE OUR
\J stock and prices before you buy. We import
CUTLERY AND CROCKERY
And It is not to your interest to go a long distance
from home and pay aa much or more for the same
goods.
We oall particular attention to our stock of TABLE
and POCKET CUTl.KKY, and do not believe that for
extent variety and price* it is equaled in tbe South.
an immense stock
or
George U'ostenholm and Son's
Celebrated I XL Cutlery.
LAWSHE& HAYMES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
T ) OUB FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
Receive! md opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY,
Embracing nil tho LATEST STYLES of the BEST GOLD, aud
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES BUN FROM THE FINEST JURGENSEN down to the lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. In fact, we now have
a fall, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Count mid
»eptl9-d2m
See U». 1*1-100 and Be Convinced.
HURRAY'S LINE—NEW
t ORK Or SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from racii port
INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE ONI
If AT.* bvu ntire
New Route to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad aad its Connections.
T3AS8EN0ERS LEA VINO ATLANTA BY THE
i*| X tAWo WoVo t?i!
at 10 A. H., making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Home and Dalton Ballroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
and making cloae connection* with train of Alabama
Central ttailroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:60 A. M.
Vicksburg 9:66 P. M.
ALSO, make close connection at CALEBA with' _ HUNTER A GAMMELL, 84 Bay street
trains of Houth and North Alabama Ballroad, arriv- PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH matt, steam
“ SHIP COMPANY.
The flrat olaas steamship*?
bEO, DEARBORN, Cow man,hr
VIRGO, BULKLEY, Commander,
Compose this Una, and- one of theae steam*bii.a
leaves each port EVERY TUESDAY.
Through bill* of lading given by thane atsamahipa
by all railroad connections, and also through bill*
lading given in Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liverpool and Hamburg by first olaas steamships.-
For freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL, 1
Mobile
New Orleans
The Uoad has been recently equipped and its
, 7:10 P. M.
. 7:45 A. M.
. 4:06 P.M.
M*uii*jiDELruia jijrn
rAJTJTJlH.
fLA-
Jm
equipment is not surpassed by auy in the South
for atreugth and beauty of finish.
MgT No change of cars between Bomo and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
EVERY SATURDAY fbom each port
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT*, iterance ON OOTTON BY 8TEAMEB8 ON THIS
Fare aa low as by any other Route. LINE ONE HALF PKB CENT.
iff Purchase Tickets vis Kingston at tbe General CABIN PASSAGE $36
Ticket Offloe, or at tbe H. I. Kimball House. DECK, with subaiatanee ie
JOHN B. PECK. i Thij u QC i* oomposed of th* first class steamship*
General Passenger Agent .... «
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
E. V. JOHNSON, Local Agent,
sept 18-if No. 4 Kun ball House.
The Palace Dollar Store.
SATURDAY. Through bill* lading
theae steam ships by all railroad commotion*. For
freight or passage, applyjo
JOSEPH ROGERS & SO.VS
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.
CK WARDdr CO.
B t * ANY.
A popular auction is roe occasion ou
which much crime is committed, and this
should not be The case; and the evil
could, by this change of the law, be re
moved. Let it be done, and then we can
appeal to the people ns often an desired,
without disturbing the quiet of the
oonntry or materiidly affecting the inter
est of the people. “ Douqhsbty.”
flotcl {Director;}.
S AS SEE IT H O USE,
(Formerly United States Hotel,)
CORNER ALABAMA andPRYOB 8TREETS, AT-
J LANTA. GA.
R R. SASSEEN, Agent, Proprietor.
GEO. W. 8A8SEEN, Clark.
Wa are agents for the
CELEBRATED HARD
RUBBER HANDLE KNIFE.
Do you want ll'ade If Butcher's,
Rogers It Son's, / X L and
other best Brands ot Razors,
Scissors and Knives, ''all
on ns.
UcBBlDH. k Co.
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEWHAM • • • OEORQIA.
[FORMERLY McDOWELL HOUSE.]
Ante Odium Rates $9 00 PICK DAY.
KKNNESAW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS
families desiring Cheep end Comfortable win
ter quarters; only one hour's nde from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER k FKKYKK,
octao-tf Proprietors.
Bullock tbe Fugitive.
The Philadelphia Age o the 8th iutL
toy*:
Bullock, tho lato Governor of Georgia,
while in Washington, in hia flight from
the aroused anger of the people be had
piundored, intimated to a Senator that
he had atmndoned Georgia forever. Ao-
cording to late adrioee, Bullock did not
pock his capeoioua carpet-bag a day too
soon for his own eafety,
Bullock was in Washington during the
whole of the last session of Congress.
His business was to stave off on eleotion
in the State, and prevent an examination
into hia rascally proceedings. Hi* din-
nere were oxoellont, his wince clioioe, hi*
cigar* fragrant, hie hotel bills enormous.
He acted the prinoe in a prinoely way,
and Senators and member* of Congress
partook of his hospitality, and voted at
his suggestion. They should have known
that Bullock woe drawing all of hit funds
oat of the Treasiny of the State.
A* for Bullook, he, like (Holden, of
North Carolina, will bo given a place on
the editorial staff of some Hadical jour
nal in the (North, end allowed to abuse
the people he hee robbed.
WHY HK BESIOXXD.
An exchange, speaking of Bullook'*
resignation, says:
To avoid arrest for haring takes undue
liberties with the peopled money, he
suddenly left the State; and ta finally
eat the Gordian knot of his tiwablen, be
caused the production of a letter, dated
prior to hia hegira, ftnnoanoinr hia reaiff-
- Bollock believes that:
Rankin Hounc,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
J. W. RYAN, Proprietor.
octal-if FRANK GOLDEN, Clerk.
BR O W N *N HOT EL ,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T his splendid first-class hotel is
largeet end beat Hotel in the City. It ia i
ted Immediately opposite th* General Paasenger
Depot, end for Comfort. Elegenoe, Economy and at
tention of lta Employee* aod attach** it offiu-s areet-
teniion of lta Employee*
1 *“ vntatothetr*
th* hoc them State*.
nta to the traveling public, than any otb
Mb? Uv* to ateel another day.
WM. MAKKHAM ON BULLOCK.
Mr. Markham, of this city, to well
known at one of the moat firm and deci
ded men in the Republican party. Here
to what ha *ayi of Bullook:
"The truth to, hi* whole administre-
tratlon ha* been in violation of every
principle of honor, and diogrerefol to
the Republican party, and regardlere at
th* interorta of the people of the State"
STUART RAILROAD HOTEL,
OppoaU. Depot—VALDOSTA, OA.
rjlHIB HOTEL 18 CONVnreNT TO BUSINres.
Looldng ta Plates.
T
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AO WORTH, GEORGIA.
rTVABLB ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE
L beet the market affords.
B. L. UTCHFIED.
Unclaimed Freight.
MENTIONED IN THE FOLLOW-
Mffllmed freight, are hereby nott-
he aold to pay ch rgea. If not
/^tONSIQNI
DMBffi
•ed that the i
called for within thirty dgya
R B Balloefe. 4 package#; Hewald k Ganat, Ubbla,
kega and boxes; L H hedfirtd, 18 hhds aad boxes;
John L Ooatay. 1 boxes; Feareafiili k MoQ 1 box;
WD Oeah, laei amahlaary; JI Prethsr 4 pda mm
chlnary; J 0 Peak. 4 pkga aeah amd daace; W Lowe,
1 boss*; TI Brvea, Vrtll eaa aad worm; Oharka
Hood, 1 pkg; D N Jadaoa. » stabs marbl*. H Lewis
4 Oo,l box; 1 J Loyd. 1 pkg; WA A B B.*0 ear
aprlage tram N A A MiddUna, HI Bride* Av Phil
adelphia; B L Emery. 1 seed cleaner; Diamond. A,4
box tohaoce; O A Witty, thoxee; W Wood. 1 pkg*;
H 0 Kellogg, l pkg pipe; P Thomas, 1 boa; J M Hol
brook. 1 A hides; Bettis A Brea. I box**; T Alien.
1 hag b*ena; W H Broach, I box.
ao? 19-4W ID. A. WEINER, Agent
Agenti Wantad Tor
.EI.O | toil -iJ.reUl
GREAT HISTORY OF TBE WAR. Complete la one
volant*, fiend tor circular* with term* aod a toll
description of th* work. Address National Publish
ing Oore Atlanta, Ga.. Philadelphia, Pa., or fit. Louis,
Me. ocUMtf
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <te
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
L. B. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
■ Good* sent to any part of the country.
Buggies ! Harness 1!
I N CONSEQUENCE OF THE DULLNE89 OF THE
season, aud having a lame supply of the above
on band, 1 beg to aunounce that I will sell my pres
cut stock at considerably
REDUCED RATEH.
For workmanship and style, 1 have a well-estab
lished prestige; aud 1 have long maintained a
petition against every other in my lino in tbo
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Parti** viaiting the Fair will find it to their inter
est to give a call at my Bepoiitory.
Alio keep a toll stock of Carriages, Buggies, Ao
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Go.
Jefyd-eodlv
Office Bel mg. Rome A Del ton R. R. Co,
XL V. JOHNSON, Local Ag»t,
NO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atulmta, Ga.. October ltth. lfTl.
P 1KIGUT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
via S. B. A D. H. K. and its connection* to all
terminal points, aa low aa by any other route, viz;
To MONTGOMERY. 8ELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG,
JACKSON. CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
B. Y. JOHNSON,Load AgmlAKAD.KK.Be.
1,500 BUSHELS
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
0PPO8ITK
Cotton Warehonac,' on] Broad Street.
ALSO :
300 Bush. SelcctedlSced Barley,
250 Rush. Seed Rye, to amre 3
600 Ruth. Seed Wheat,
210 Bttsh. Red Clover,
215 Rush. Red Top or Herds
Grass.
224 Bush. Orchard Grass,
lOO Rush. Tall JUtadow Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Rush. Blue Grass, and alt
other userul Grasses, Re.
500 Ctrl. MYesh Turnip Seep /
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea Fowl Eli wan and
other Gusno, for Wheat, Etc.
ALSO:
500 Dixie Plows and other
Plowa, from $3160 to $6 60, cheaper than home
made “8oootera.”
ALSO:
The Keller Patent Grain Brill,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
Also | Everything else needed la th* Agricultu
ral line, »|
Mark W. Johnson's,
P. O. BOX MO. Atlanta, Ga.
t’or New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVERY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Un* oan be effected under • mi
open policy at one-half per oent,
OABIN PASSAGE $20 00
Th* first class steamer*
Herman Llvtn gstom *. Cheeseman, com.
lea. Barnes, F. O. Mallory, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON October Oth. at 12:80 r. m.
" •• 20, at 12:30 r.M.
GEN. BARNES “ It, at 4:80 p. m.
•• " 27, At 4:80 p. M.
Bills of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool and Hamburg via New* York by firat
class steamers. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLARTON,
rfi-tf No. • Stoddard** Upper Range.
THE
Baltimore & Savannah
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
mffit STEAMSHIPS OF THI8 LINE SAIL FROM
_i Either port overy five (6) day*.
Through Bill* of Lading aud Paesengcr Tick eta,
ieaued to all points in Georgia, Alabama, and Flori
da.
Tbe ships are all flrat class, end composed at fol
lows:
Sgragosu Capt HOOPER.
America. Capt BILLUPS.
North Point Capt. FOLEY.
BOSTON&SAYANNAII
STEAMSHIP “SEMINOJ
1CD TONS), Capt
OT
k3 8. H. MATHEW8.
Steamship •* ORIENTAL " (780 tons), Capt. F. M.
8NOW.
Sailing from each port on the 10th, 20th and 30tb
of every month.
Through bill# of lading given to principal point*
South and East
Freight and insurant)* at low rates. Good ]*<•
■anger aooommodaUoua.
Goode forwarded free of commission.
Order goods by tbe diroct line from Boston, and
avoid transhipment
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
ccpt26-tf
F. NICKE
Liquors ! Liquors !
FOB SALE,
Turnpike, sod fronting Herts's Avenue; beau
tifuliy situated, and only one mile from Ihe city
limits. Apply oo
novll-eod5t T*. K BLECKLY.
GKORGIA REPORTS
For Sale at (he Office *af the Sun.
BUY YOUR
Ales, Wines 8 Liquors!
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AND
Wliolcixlo Liquor IIouino.
HY hare a Large Assortment
ol all kinds of LIlfPORS, which
will be sold at the JRost Reason,
able Terms,
-pUHw
<25.00 Saved I <25,00 Savodl
prices 4RD Turin or
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
PMPinWP VKTTCAIM. $10 tel MO. $6 M MO.
No. 6, plain Table $ 48 $ 66
No. 6, half-ease, pin b; *“
No. T.
WARRANTED FITE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Dissolution Notice, i
terms from which w* never deviate; and we gutran
tee our Machines to have every point of excellent-*'
to be found In any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, and
aa durable, made of aa good material aa any Mach*ne
to the world, and that it will do as elegant work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Ag*«t|.
S3 Peanlitree Street. Atlanta. Oa.
•ON is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Wallace McPhereon to eoaUnu* the baaineea at the
aame stand. No. 1« and 106, Pterhtree afreet, where
he will be glad to see the many friends and patrons
of the late Arm. rov74t
NORTH OCOROIA
Fe male College.
8ION will Ofan cm MONDAY, th. l*th UMoat
gar Room for Seventeen More.
nov5-tf A. J. HAILE.
FOll SALE.
A MM 11 DECATUR COCSTT, «»•
W ITHIN TWO Miun Of TH* C1TT 01
Uainbrid*.; which cltj U w.U «p,.ll~l with
S*ood .hnrch ud Khoal priTil«»e., U MtaaUd » th.
MM«hntaM wn Flint rirwr, conoectnJ with
avannah by Rail and will soon be coonceted uj
ail with Columbna, Ga. _
RSald Farm contain* 482 acre*, about 380 of which
—re a% ■ .« ■ are . .re I I are open. On the place are all the houses necca*ar>
Danforth’s Dentrimce., >"» ■*»>«»»' “»•
|7tOR CT.**N8IXa tXD PBF.1KRVTXO Til* tny on« .pplFt-* <-FlF baw, UiUfcno »<»
I TEETH >hd Purifying Uu Urrwth, I, thr bMt »» HO pwr tm. Tllh. in pcrfnH. i
“
ocUT-tf BkDWIXI * PUX. 0Ctr7-w*