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BT
DUNCAN 4 LOCHRANE.
ATLANTA, GKO,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IT, 1827.
nun or muc
ismuoxxcaa * sxvxnrxa-
DAILY. - MOO
WEEKLY 9 0#
FOR SHERIFF.
PorDoprtrlMdR.
a a ORSKK A 03BORN',
F*r Clerk of »op«ri»r Crnrf.
DR. B. F. BO MAR.
lark •* U*ri«r Oaart.
DA^IUBL PITTMAN,
fir TWwrrV.—C. H. yf AUACS.
ftr tencr.-4.&FARRAR
Kr R WINFIELD.
Ar InW.lX COLLIER,
fir ftwr A.R
For latest
»EE THIRO FAQ
Tke GnftoUs to lagkt
(taw causa.
Ttoabor* potato eocnpnoy phy» n»th*
AUmmou«m«ht. it bring tkairW V
penra*ee,*tto*fo**o«tto*tocnme,ln
oat city. Ttoi* parforanaenanrery plsor
ia* ud aitopttoc nnatuprinriM*- W*
trerittoywili ton * Ml homo.
Ha *u« bnk.
Wr tan flroo Ha Smooth papers teas
Pmideat Scrim too tritei * meeria* of th*
Direclan of tkU compos; »t RTUedseriDr,
ob tto 38th tat, andhna orfend ttoflns an
ititamt upon the capital atock to bt at
oooepaid np, with a tit* <* pnwaJiof
forthwith » pat tha Atlantic tod Gulf
Batboad under contract W« eooftatolatt
the State ofOtagU apoo the protpect now
befoie her. opoo rraliriaff the h*H anticipa
ted pupoteofeoanaetiaf the Atlantic with
the Gall of Mexieo by a railroad. The tog*
Hfcnoo two yean ago—bcorporating thie
oenpany. tad the act patted by
I/giilatoie, tetnorieg all ebetadee to the
—jX^. 0 f thie (teat *nt*rpri**--*re
worthy of the energy ol Georgina*. Iaprw.
eating tha fogMottoa. and awakening the
people of Sootbera OeotgU to Ht iespor-
ttaoe to them, at well at to the other potato
it wae dengned to benefit, ao aaa has done
aanach at the Hoe. Jun P. Seriven, at
Saraaaah, Bat for the intaforigehta aed
unbending reaolnUoo ofthiapabSe epirttd
we daeht whether, ta many a long
gear, the amok* of th* eogta* weald hart
been teen rihng over the toil of Southern
Georgia, aa the w*B filled'txaua harm!
■long with their rich freight* deetinad for
the oarkefe of the world- All boner thro to
tbtaaoldaJKL af Georgia, who has ded ea-
tei hit abt&tsee and eoergwe to thie work.—
The Road, tehen coupleted, wifi be a ntoo.
ament to him aa tasting as the bill*. Thus
■ach wa base dawned doe to neb aarriewi
ta be has rendered.
aBCRglA LBHIHLATTOE.
Corrapoedena f tit ht. * Exomu*t.
Moueannit Dec- It. 1657.
SENATE.
Mr. Bartlett tf Jaeper, eeored to recoe-
todcr ao aaaob of Setnrday’a joareal, aa rr>
fotoa to tba laying on the table, the whole
matter in refereoe* to the sal* of the State
Bond. Carried by yea* 45—nays 42.
Maiter voder final CnsideroSu*.
A bill m proride for the education of the
youth of Georgia.
On the qoeetion of order being raised,
tb# President pro toe.—Mr. Brown of Me*
non, decided that thie bill ooald not be en
tertained by the Senate, aa it eoetempkted
as appropriation of money.
Mr. BtDape of Morgan wished to amend
the bill to that the Senate coaid entertain
it.
Oo morion of Mr. Ward of Batta, the
bin wm laid oa the table for the present.
The Hoots bill, com me ting the paniab.
mot of John Bleak bom death, to impris
onment lor lift was taken op.
Mr. Taeker oared to strike oat ‘for lift*
and insert ‘for foor year*.'
Mr Ward of Batts raised tke eooetita-
tiooal question, whether the Legislature
ooald ooamate, ta cate of sentence of death
Wa UKjjordm, bat not eammmU.
Mr. CoiqaKl of Moaeogee said that the
last T agirianrT had set tied that qnenioo, U
Urn ease of John T Boyd, for the Border «f
Mark Bnhtaeon, they decided that they eoold
not commote.
Mr. Slaughter replied that the Supreme
Coart of the 0 8 had decided that •facet
ooald be commoted, and her.ee the penaiA-
•wvrialeo.
Mr SpoaMtag of McIntosh read the ooo*
stitatioo, defining the pardoning power.—
Then was aotbiog mid aboot camanting.
He wa* eppoaad to pardoning thee. rage-
bools, Coeoasta this man’s paoiabmant,
and is lem than fin years, we weald be peti
tioned, to party) bun. Joatiee and good
order demanded tty Felons aboaU Upon-
abed.
Mr Hill of Harris contended that tha
power ta pardon woeoadatienollp, implied a
power to perdoo conditionally.
Mr Boehaaaa said the whole debate was
o«t of order.
Tbs bill ooald not be entertained. He
called open the President to decide the bill
to be aneoneritational.
Mr. Hill of Herne appealed from the <U-
otaion of tha chair.
Mr Williams eopported the ohair.
Mr Stobbs of Bibb read reports of
ral case’, where this power bad beta
eivi
Mr BDiapa elladad te tha foot of the
President of the Senate of the last Legisle
ts rs. hiring decided tha* the Senate eoold
commote. The Senate refused to eeetain
him. All the eathoritles brought forward
by Mr Stable, was then read. Jades Com,
at first agreed with the President, bat altar
toadying tha question he agreed wi h the
Senate. The greater power did bo< mdadt
the las. He was of tha mine opinion he
wat two yaaia ago, that tha Senate eoold not
V,aad not eetOiRmtiH,. Tto precedent
mtahlahed two years ago, was eoetrery to
aS ptwoedtata, and cooasqatolly ha eoeld
toat (attain It
Mr. Reynolds of Newton said that tha
Legttatirn, Judiciary and Executive De-
paitaentA shcold to kept dlitioct and mpa*
rata. The conrtitulioo was against the ox-
acts* of this power by the Genera! Auto-
My.
Mr Whitaker of Fulton opposed the da.
etaieo of the chair. He bad daabts on thw
qoestioo and bo was willing to gire th*
Mends of this measora the benefit of those
doubts. As to peeosdtcts, on* LegisUture
coaid not bind another.
Mr Gitoon oootanded that the power of
the President of the Doitad States to par
don, wa* similar to the power of the Gower-
nor, and as Congress had the power to tom-
mats, be conKadad that tea Legislator* had
tea «me power.
The decision of the President was own
ruled by a wot* of yeas fo-ty-eight—nay*
fortyoine.
Tto (tideoco in the cast waa thw read
Mr Ward of Batts mid that he did not
think that th* ewidaoce made tee cry*’
murder, sod ta h* did net think tee !'*>*-
coaid commote, he woo d offirf * * u b-
itttutryto pardon John Blnek. The anbatis
taw wi
The questfov 00 the paitage ol te* bill
the ponishment, the rote was
yttafifi-nays 5-2.
The petitions from tee people of Hnber-
team county for and against Black, were
nnd, before tbe tote was tikrn.'and there
ta little doubt, bat that ba ta n bad man.
Senate adjourned till 3 P M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A bill to amend tee eerenl acts in rela
tion to tee Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Re
ferred to a committee.
A bill to repeal ao not to compel owners
of plantation* and ala res in Effingham coon
ty to keep an oreraeer an the place Ac-
Pawed.
A bill u authorias Beliffr to serre write
on Sberifih, in case! where Sheriffs era de-
A bill to authorise the Oity Council of
Augaeta to eraet a teork house, und to con'
fine thenhi,wio!aU(s of the City Ordinan
cat. Amended by Mr uordon, by extend'
tag tee provisions of the set to the city of
Savannah. Puqaed.
Tha balance of tha afternoon waa con-
turned in tea consideration of. bills strictly
local.
Houat teen adjourned to meet at 7 P. M.,
ta consider local matter.
A Hone* resolution wa* taken up and
adopted, authorizing communication with
tha Texas Legislature in reference tc those
who fell at tee maseacrae of Goliad.
A bill to exempt certain members of the
Mechanic's Fue Company in Atlanta from
aueet, jury, Ac. duty. Passed.
A bill to repeal an act of 1856, emend
ing tee chirter of tee city of Atlanta. Paa-
cJ.
Mr Spalding, of Mclntoob, introduced a
resolution to have ao artist to paint full
length portraits of Got'a. John Clark, and
John M. Troop, to be placed in tee Senate
Chamber, on ti her side of the President!
Mr Gibeoo proposed to pay a like com
pliment to tee memory of Hon. Andrew J.
Miller.
Mr Spalding laid teat he had agreed to
t hie amendment, without reflecthn. No
man's memory was more cherished by him
th— that of Mr. Miller; hot he had utter
been Governor, and he (Mr S.) hoped his
motive would be appreciated when he ob
jected to receiving the name of Mr. Miller
in tee idaolutioa. There hare lived many
men is Georgia equally entitled with Mr.
Millar, and it woold be impossible for tha
State to have full length portraits of them
aB.
Mr Gibson withdrew his amendment
and tee resolution was adopted.
Senate then adjooraed.
I am gratified, Messrs. Editors, to be
able ta state, teat by the interposition of a
distinguished friend, tee difficulty alluded
to in a former report between two of our
ablest aad most useful Representatives,
Messrs. Milledge and Lewis of Hancock;
has been amicably adjusted.
HOUSE.
Leave of absence was granted for tha
balance of tee session to ao many that tke
Boost adopted a resolution, that no leave
of absence be granted unless in extreme
eases.
Mr Fsnnin moved to reconsider so much
of tee joonraU of Saturday, aa relates to
tha passage of a bill, providing for tee
modification of tee lawe of thie State. Tbe
motion waa corned.
Mr Lewis, of Haocock, moved to reeon-
eider so much of the action of 8amrday aa
relates to tee lota of a bill adding an ad
ditional section to the Constitution, pre
venting tbs Legislators from chartering any
new banka, or ’rechartering eld ones—
Tbe’motion wet lost by, yea* St, naya
*5. *
The special order of tec dey was then
taken op, via:
A bill ta compel Sheriffs, Executors, Ac ,
to advertise in papers nearest the place
where tbe property for sale ie. Laid on tha
table by yeas 70, naya 49.
Tha nsxt special order were the two
bills in reference to the State Road—the
one appropriating 40 per cent, of tbe greet
earning of tbe Road to the redaction of
the taxes—tbe other to proride for a dis
position of the attt canting* of tee Road.
The Jod. com. reported a aubatituta for
these, providing for the tetter management
ef the Road, and of tee paying of the pro-
eeeda into tee Treaaary.
Mr Smite, of Towns, stated ins objec
tions to the sabftiute. His let objection
was, teat it dispensed wuh one of the
most Important officers of the Road—the
Aaditor. He wa* th* great balance wheel,
aa all the expenditoret of tbe Road were
overlooked by him- His 2d objection wee,
it required sealed proposals to he giren in
for all work on tha Road costing orer 1500
Thie would caoae mach delay. His third
objection was, that it required tee earnings
of the Road to be sent to the State Treasury
and teen paid out, a* tee neceaeitice of the
Road demanded
Mr Tucker of Stewart gave bis rentona
for bHtaisf that tto power to pardon, inclu
ded tbe power to commute. The Bapreme
Ooart of tto DsitoJ States tod deided this
point. He eoold *ee no good icmoo, why
tto DecMatattoaU porfoo w»niimmU
The Penitentiary.
In Senate, Tnted.vy evening, 7th Decem
ber,
The bill to remove tee Penitentiary to
Stona Mountain came up and was lost.
Mr Fields, of Cherokee moved a reeon-
riders lion next morning Mr. field* **>d,
Mr President, I deaire briefiy t» «“
reason* to th* Senate why • made tbe mo
tion to reconsider te* Wf now u P° n 7 our
table Tbii it on» of the most important
bill* before th* Legislature It is a ques
tion teat ‘•'•ry Senator and Representative
upor .bis floor ahoold feel a deep Interest
Ye* Mr President, every tax payer in
the State of Georgia it interested in it.
Mr President, Governor Johnson in tiis
annual Message to the LegiiUture two
y»ar* ago recommended that the Penitent
tiary should be removed from thie plac?.
Th* Principal Keeper of tee Penitentiary
two years ago, and now recommend* the
Legislature to move the Penitentiary from
this place. The joint standyig committee
two years ago, and again at thi* present
session, in their Report, recommend this
Legislature to mov* the Penitentiary from
tbit place.
Mr President, this is a plain and limplt
quMtion. A new Penitentiary ha» to bt
built hure or elsewhere. Tbe aeiond ques.
lion is, whore can the Penitentiary of the
State of GeStgia he built cheapest'
Milledgeville, or xt Stone Mountain, or
somo where els*.
One other reason why^Kflisjre to reeon*
eider this Bill is this sir, so We^may amend
tee Bill to authorise the Coventor or the
Commiaaionere he may appoint, to purchase
a site for the location of a Penitentiary X
Stone Mountain or some other convenient
and suitable place iu order to prevent the
owners of Stone Mountain from being ex
tortionate on the price of that property
If that property cannot be bought at its
intrinsic value, authorite the Governor or
Commissioners to purchase tome where
else, so at to guard the best interest of the
State in said purchase
My opinion it that Stone Mountain is
tee most suitable place that can be obtained
in Georgia on which to erect a Penitentiary,
for the reason teat I believe Convict labor
can be employed more advantageously in
cuttiog stone than anything else,
Mr President. I now desire to reply to
remarks of tee Hon. Senator from Baldwin'
Ou yesterday he stated in his remarks that
there was as good a Quarry of stone near
Milledgerille as Stone Mountain, cr any
where else in the Stats of Georgia. Mr.
President I beg leave to differ witli the
Hon. Senator trora Baldwin as to his inex
haustible Qarry of granite near this place
Sir l have it from reliable authority. The
contractor for the Lunatic Asylum sent to
the gentleman's Quarry near this place and
tried the granite the gentleman so elo
quen'.lfboasts of. Finding that he could
not work the granite near this place ad vans
tageoualy, it being too hard to make to
imooth face—he, the contractor, was driven
to tea caceasity of going to Stone Moun
tain for granite for the particular purposea
for th# work about tee Asylum.. I have it
from good authority that gentlemen shipped
somethirty carloads of granite from Stone
Mt. to completer he necessary demands for the
Asylum. Then sir the gentleman’s argu
ment of his inexhaustible Quarry near this
plaee.
One other ground 1 desire to answer is
this. The gentleman from Bek.'win stated
that the Penitentiary ought to be kept in
Milled geville, and if the competitiou of
Convict aud Mechanic labor hod to bo sad
dled down upan any community, inddle it
upon us here.
Mr President, the gentleman from Bold'
win ia surely not sneaking the sentiments of
his constituents. I desire to read to the
gaotleman, and to tbe Senate, two para
graphs from s memorial from tbe citizens
of Milled geville to the Georgia Legislature
4 years ago. We will then tee if the gen
tleman from Baldwin spoke the sediments
of hie constituent*. If so, either he or bia
constituent! have undergone a great change
since tbe memorial**** ptesented. I will
read tee first paragraph. '‘Subsequently in
tee year 1315 or 1616 a Penitentiary sys
tem of paniebment having been adopted,
necessary buildings were erected within the
Town of Millsdgeville. Aod as tee number
of Convicts increased, they were Instructed
aad employed in most of the mechanic's
arts. That limitation that located in our
midst without tbe assent and contrary to the
vista* aod interest of onr citizens, much the
larger portion of whom, at tbe time, were
an active aod thriving population, connected
with mechanical pnnaita, and deriving the:
doily support from hoorat toil, has bud an
ioflaeoee apon tbe growth and proeperity of
the place, little comprehended by any one
who baa not at thie point ateadily watched
and noted i't injoriooa effects."
The second pnagreph in tee memorial
reada thus: "The bare aUiemeni of tee
question without argument precludes any
boccur answer but ona, and hare we tear*
tela branch of tee subject with a view to
other ground* lea* commanding hot not ucv
important. We bad been derided for our
poverty ; aud we bare been aaked why ■*
have not accommodations to entertain (be
members of the Legiilstart end its officers.
Tbe answer ie that a poor population ba*
been made poorer by the action of tbe Leg-
islator*. Tbs prosperity of Milledgerille
balU tto cheapest—In Milledgerille or at
8«ou* Mountain. '
Sir I hold in my hand a suuasot made
upon good authority of ho* muab it trill
be*t to reboild at this place, a* estimated by
the joint etaodlng committee. It will take
an tnohMure of fir* acre* of land.
To be sufficient to enclose fir* acres *r
this place will taka 2,449,560 brick. « *
coat of #7 per thousand, fit, 145 (2
2,44(1 barrels Lime at $2 p*» al> l. 4,8*8 00
Laylug tbe brick iaolD*ug Mod
and waiter* at fi P*r thous
and. 4,898 00
Add to (VU building
90 fret will take 569-
600 brick at 17 per
thousand 12,587 20
369 barrels Unreal 12 708 00
Laying brick, wait
ers and sand at 82
per thousand, 738 00
Flooring, Doors, win.
duvvs, and covering
whole building.
826,941 92
5 000 00 9,063 20
$36,004 72
Reconstruct Shops aud
HospitalAcwillcost 20.000 00
Sufficient Ware-houee
and Bank Office in.
oluded, 20,000 00 40.000 00
If kept hare two addi
tional squares will
bare to be bought to
give neceesiry room,'
Also the rock Jail
and Academics on
the premisss are very
much in tbe way and
will fame to be pur
chased, the cost of
which Bill be about
as follows:
Jail and 2 Academies, 38.000 00
Tworquaresor 8 acres 5,COO 00 13,000 OH
It is absolutely neces
sary that tbe officers
oversetrs aud guard
. should lire on the
premises, the cost of
wbictri^reses would
be aboup\
\
Amounting to
Mr. President we no'
$12,000 00
8101,004 72
ave 8101,004 72
the) cost of rebuilding'tire Penitentia
ry at this place almost double whut tbe
committee reports it will cost to btitkl it at
the Stoce Mountain.
Now sir shall we baild here nr at sotiil
other point,jis the question to be determin
ed by this Senate? The committee two
years agcaod the committee at this S s.iion
have made out their joint standing report.—
They show sir a difference between the cost
of material aod provisions per annum here
and Stone Mountain The difference i (
819,631 67.
Tbe material and provisions cost less at
Stone Mountain a year, sir according to the
report of tbe committee this Institu
tion bus been in exU'cnce for 41 years and
has sunk lire Slate eleven thousand dollars
annually, add that amount to the 919,631
aod 67 cents, we save sir to tbe Tax payers
of tbe State, annually the sum of J30.631
and 67 cents' Sir I consider this quito n
saving to the Stale of Georgia. This can
be done by building at Stone Mountain pro
vided tee Institution cun be made seif suss
taining at that point which I think cun be
done and I will now give tbe reasons why I
believe it sir. Take a portion of the con.
riots that their lime L nearest out so they
will not try to escape, put them under the
assistant keep r, and u guard arid a superin'
tendaat of the cell building. So soon as the
cell building cun be completed, then sir by
convict labor you may build n Penitentiary
for one half what it will coat to build here
out of brick. There are other advantages
in moving to Stone Mountain. Tbe convicts
can bw more advantageously employed to
tbe State in cutting stone than any thing
else. One other advantage, that site for
bnilding has over this is, there is a good
mill shoal or the tract. Build by convict
labor a saw mill, cut your own logs, haul
them to tbe mill and saw them into lumber
Th* Concert.
Attracted tqttogJjl
i’Kii : S®S#*
expeotatfonoftalng litappointo^and W
hjjjiiAui! are almost invstiiblj an exaggrn
ruon : this proved an eieoptiou to th* gener
al role. , ..
We oannot enter elaborately
bnt jrlll (numerate what to us apporr™
oream oftbe performance. / . .
■'Monsieur Sol" aptly namtA “y the by,
for he is tally a bright sun * tto Marital
Planetary eyetem, aurn*** 5 anything wo
have oror tttet in -itinerant company ;
his ■»•*, tail tones, masterly execution
were rare and his accompaniment to songs
is, in oar opinion, unrivalled.
••Bill Farrow” meets our conception of a
correct delineation of Afrionn peculiarities.
A commingling of dry humor—assumed
gontility—propensity Tor exaggeration io
the descriptive—gesticulation, are No 1.
Uis "Molasses and Fritter” anecdote wire
inimitable He has a line voice, well culti-
rated.
' Master Parrott" is very little behind In
rival.
'l-'hase” sings finely—ha! rather afemin
inn voice—which accompanied by his Unit'
sr end Sol’s Violin is rich.
Sam Sweeny” is a fine Banjoul au i has
a good voico. ,
“ Dick " acts his part, ttuo to nature,
while
Old Joe ”—is old joo still; his bands
on tho Banjo hnvo not forgot their cunning;
his voioe haa become dobilittted a little by
ago—and his heels are not quite so ehrtio
as they were thirty years ago.
Thu Hong or "U—utiful Slur'’ -Solos nnd
Chorus by the Troupe—with Guitar und
Violin accompaniments- wnsalittlo ahead
of anything we ever liea.d ; our ears were
led a willing captive and at its close we
could bin e exclaimed in all sincerely “ne
plus ultra "
The Concert room waa crowded by ladii s
nnd gentlemen, nnd we never raw nn audi
ence "which testified more perfect satisfac
tion.
Sweeny & Co's Troupe have another re
commendation—their deportniout is geutle.
manly, and their conduct as well as their ge
nius entitle them to liboral encourage
ment.—The Southern Clarion.
VruOD’iBillt RBSTORnTIVK.— Prof. WooJ, tb»
ruoownul JlMo'wur uf Ibu inruluublu Huo Hrutoru-
«<•, ilLU uoatlouM to labor I a botulf of Ibo «Hti«U.i.
Uis nuUoiaot uro uatvorulljr idoilttrO bj Ihr
ImonoUD prow Ij bo fur ouptrlor O oil othoro for
oou-tof thf lj.tr oa tko hoa.1 of tbo U|t0. tbs', bar
buss tllooroU for moay jouro, to trow f-rlh wilb >•
math VJgorua-1 laxortoncoo.wbonblooooa |u!tb tbo
uSruntugoof youth.
rhoro eua bo a.) Joubl that It U one of tho |ioulnt
dtooororfo! la tbo nodtoal world. I rortoteo | orto-
uaotly yroy hoir lotto orl*laat oolor, oad ittukfo It
ouiirothobraatlfotoilky tot'.aro, which boo born
vory dootr.bto ia oUofoo of tho world—jst I.oul»
Hornier Horrid.
Sold by at] gold Prugfioti.
Efery other Ticket a Prize 1
JfogUtewd Money Letters at our Risk-
Capital Prize $50,000!
ANDERSON A SONS LOTTERY. ON
THE HAVANA PLAN Ol
SINGLE N U M/B E R S I
Jasper County Academy lottery 1
[By authority of the State of Georgia, j
CLASS FF Draws U' ot January, 1658.
GLASS GG draws 15th January, 1859.
In publie, at Macon, Gn.. under the swnrb
superintenddiice or 1',. O. Btilkley and
Joseph Wntorman, Esqrs.
Tickets, Wholes $10, Halves
S»o, Quarters $2,50.
rxtzia PAVAbl.S WtrnOUT DEDUCTION
Only 30,000 numbers, 15,000 Prizes
SoHEME"
l>,i.oof
1 sV*
I .. c oo*
1.000
! .. L i.ooo
1.000
duo
2,tK>0
Urookljn, N. Y, Nov. IR, 1857
480 .4ppri
■- luiww....
16.400Prtv*. amounting to ......*21U,W0
Th» 15,000 I'rliMoflS&p nr* U^Urimutd bj M
hut figure of tha uuinbor that drawa th* Capital—u i[
ia an odd number. th*n *ferr odd number ticket
Will ba entitled to 18 M; if U (a an •' •a ttowb*r, -V "
evarji atm number tiek*t alii be ontitlffd to 18 u-0
addition to auj olUar piU* the Ucket way dthiv
Hank Notes of sound Diiike taken at i>ar
Chocks "u New York nmiittHf,.p pri«s
A'idrojs >rdotd for tickets or Octtitic.it of
Paokugvs >f Tickets to
ANDEBSON k SON, Kan&gerc
Mncon »»r SfivnODah, Oe -r^in.
NEW AUCTION HOUSE
UY
THOS. F. LOWE,
Whitehall near Mitchell 81, Atlanta Oa
rp r. I .. in addition to the above, will «iv* partfa
IIOYI AS F. LOWE.—GENERAL
c COMMISSION ME HUH ANT, For ihr
purenaart ami hmIp of nil kind> ot prutiuru
Grorcrioa nml Mercliitmlii, will pay p.irticu-
lar attention tithe rcaniAiEof Flar.cntionaril
Family suppliti.
All urilei* promptly, ynd faitjifully at
tentlen to.
.Oifica ou South fiiilo of Whitoha atront,
thrart J.jorj ettol of Miohtelj octHdortf
Morgan, Kirkpatrick, A Co.
HAVING opened a new Ware
>roeia ou Peaoh Trte Street, would
!call the attention of tha publie in
theittttoekof Furuliure^ubraoinfCabinctM
In allltfi varltotiPN.Cliairi o(* vary kind ;l.oung*«,*3
Uattroaaefi of Spring*, Hair, Mom, Cotton andV
Sbuck— 1
CARPETS, nUGS,AO.,
WlndowShadr.*, Window Curtain* T Damask, Cornleea)
H.ndfl.Ord and T.*ttol.u, Loop*. Ace., &e.—
WINDOW PAPKRINO, HOUSE DO,
Fire.boarddo. Theratllleon-
tlnua their Shop,
South o/ Georgia Unilracul Square,
anu&rjpr«par*dto do nil kiadn of work eono*«i d
with thtoirkuMn*9«,touc)ia* uitokiugamlrapairiof Ki rj
oittir', makiujf \laUrrv4tn, L'pbolgtaring, ike. Tb« j
IfC ^isoonhand MeUlicDurialC«««i,and make, aj f
onHbOit'iolic«;Mahogaoy,Waluilt,audoth«nroouCols
fins.
CHAIR FACTORY,
Zyri')’hAY*‘.-dlarg*.!thi-lrmauuiactnrlngfihop*atD«|
cat.. .•leaua.ippljrM'jrganVorlglnalCotUgePbalrai
Bln4u,y'.PatenU!fd9tea<i,tOK*thfr with allart*«iaaof
Cab/i : C-'toro.of .iMdrownmAnufficture loanjauan*
t7dcntn?d.
OCttU ’i ••♦retti'.far-kuptoriorto aujto bi
I from the
•irttf
ff-i'flUftiers IJirrrtorn
the j>
orif*. VlercbnudlM
. U| . instaHUM Kfiiallj u-o.
i!«*rs re«peetfully folleltodaod prompt!
fully attendtd to. I dec 1
ttiar attentlo
kind* ot Product*, i
groe.i, lor l'iautation
such as the mechatics hsva to u»o. Here 'n»me of B. S. JOHNSON as sn indepen-
dent candidate for sheriff of Cobb County, at
the cniuing election, let Monday in lanua-y
Best MANY VOTERS.
Mr Blghsm offered t .ub.dtut. providing *“ hli * hl * i b J +• of lht P r milt0 '
O . n m W I.OOS S fl/l I—‘V*- * - * - - - f.t ff .n.a!
for immediate disbursements, to repair sit
damages to tbs Rued.
Mr. Hsrnsoa mured to Is, the whole
matt** on th* table till tee 1stnl June next.
Lora.
Mr Kenan offered a substitute wlurh he
said woold meet tbei objection* of the
opponent* of this bill. This was adopt
ed.
Mf Diamond moved to lay tee substitute
on tho table. Lost.
House lben adjourned.
Ia th* afternoon tto W A A R ii bill
wm nudn sptciol order for to-mouow.
tinry here, sod the eomretilion of Convict
labor with test of our Res>4*qi Mechanics,
ii forces many -of our jeople with tfc.,,
capital to setfc now homes. Macon and
Columbus ow* their early and rapid advance
ment to both. * i.
Vr President, I now propose by tbe re
Cjuo.deration nnd ps«*g* of tbi* bill to
relieve tbe mamonlista of Milledgerille
from tbi* eacrmota bortbsa of te* Psoltant
tiary mstBodi ante* rati tore • re *>> very
desirous of getting of tee borthm. Now,
sir, inasmuch u tbir* bsa to be * new
penitentiary built. Mum where it css be
will be s great raring to tbe Slate- Agnio,
tbe raw material worked at this place coats
very nearly si much u tho manufactured
article can be sold for.
Then sir, I ask why rebuild here and Tax
the people 811,000 annually! Again, the
Tanning burinera can be carried
more profitably at Stone Mountain tbnn it
can here, for tbe reason that Tan .bark can
there be delivered at half what it will cost
here. Lumber woo 1 and every thing else
consumed can he bought for a lew price at
gtone Mountain than it can he bought at
this place then sir I beta been informed by
the principal keeper that he now has
employed at tbe car btuinees 30 hands.—
He states to me that thin business will stop
st tbe end of this year, consequently there
will he 30 bande idle in as' much ss there ii
not room for them to work advantageously
in tbi, small Penitentiary. Atgain, con
victs have been at work grading and paving
tbe streets in this city, tbat is all done whet
can the convicts be put at here to earn their
salt? Nothing tir I 3' »ays the principal
keeper.
Si* if th.o bill to remove is not passed the
Principal Keeper will be forced to make on*
of the worst reports that has ever been
made her-. ted for this ration. Tbs car
making Hops, tee itreet work atop* tec raw
material coating very nearly si much ss the
msncftctursd article can be eold fur. Sir
divide tbs Convicts. Keep ss many here t
can be worked to sdvsntsge, take tire bsl
toco to Stone Mountain, put then to gettiog
out graaiie for building purposes, then ait
yo.r Priccpia! Keeper esn ouitsin himself
Mr Prtoden , I have given the reasons I,
moved to reconsider this hill, and sir I do
hop* it will be reconsidered. The intereit
of th* l'u payer* demand it—the interest
of tbe whole State demands it si our hands
io my bauble judgement. Tbe Governors
Mtssag* rcornmends it, th' Report of tbs
Principal Keeper demands . .he report of
two joint Mending committees reoommendt
it Sir with sneb facts ss these (taring as
in tbe fee* bow cab vr* refuse to reconsid
er?
WA lady recently pa* “P» l ,b * L'or-
ioxfon flout*, Kentucky, with b«r botbsnd
find thirty two efaUdren, toll tor own.
Special Notices,
N. THE ORE IT RESTOKATIVF.
Fover nod Ague Cured by Dr. M'Lane'a
'\Liver Pill*.
1^, J4r JonffitUvi Houfhmio t of W*it t'aion, Park
County. Illinois, wrl^v to th* proprietor*, Fl#nrrg
Hroff., of Pittaburfh, th*H* U<1 iuff*r*d greAtly from
••r*r« »nd protrteUd AttAdV^f F*»*r And Anne, adcI
And vai ooapUttly rritorfol tolujilth by lb* unff of
th« liver Fill* Alone. Th#*a PlKyUoqaMtlotAbly
potMM* nr*»t Unlc prop«nlM«, And eAn b'fo^tAken with
•leeidfd *dTAnU ft 'e for mAuy dlivAiet resiuiKa* invi*
orAliait rtmedlo* ; hot th* lJv*r Pills »Und f»4^ml
MDt A* a meAnd of r*«torinjj a dliorgAnlred Utm\Jo
h*Altky Action . h»*oce the gr«At c#iebr|ty they bAT>
AttAineJ. The numerous formldAble di«PA«e« Arising
from a dUotonel Llv*r, whiob *o long bAfflftl the »ki’.l
of th* mrpt eminent phreicianffi of the United St*t*»,
rendered wmj of coro, tbAnke t#> thej «tndy
and pereeverAnce of the dUtinftil«b«d phyeicUa who«e
BAin* tbligreAt medicinebeAr#—A nfomff which wil
deeceod to poiterity m one de*ervinf of gfAtltude —
Thu InvAluable medlelne Ahoold A|w*ye he kept wiih
In rreeh , And on tbe AppeAtAnce of the e^rlieel »ymp
toau of dl*6AS4l Uver.it een be ikfely mA ^uiefully
Admlnlitered.
PttrchMerv will b« careful to ask fer DR.
M'LANE’d CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS
manufacture ! by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts-
»cro, Pa. There aro other Pilli parportlosr toboA
Liver Pills now before the pabtic: Dr. M’Lane’e
genuine Liver Pills, alto bis celebrated Vermi-
ugt, can now be had all respectable drag atorei.
Hone genuine loitkout |A« liynature oj
[SI] FLEMING BROS.
QVmnscmcnts.
COMING !
E V E R Y BOD Y G QES TO SEE
wjjiiimi&iD.
GREAT BURLESQUE
Opera Troupj!
AS I)
Southern Minstrels!
A T the ATUENEUM FOR ONE NIllItT
A Only, Friday, Deo. IS Emlira-inj; l‘• I :-
l.iwine Mat of unaoprr.acliai'ic Talent.
OLD JOE SWEENY,
MOMS. SOL.
J.M. CHASE.
nrCK SWEENY,
SAM SWEENY
MAST. PAIlllOW
Anil tha Southern farsrita
BILL I'ABBUW!
^G^Admlltlon ill Centn. Doors open .n
Performance to cotntnonco at 7 o’clock,
v CHARLEY HARRIS,
N Dcpcmb3r 12, 1557 d<t
Georgia Rail Road & Banking Company
Augusta to Atlanta.. .171 Milos. .Faro $5 60.
GEURltil Vuj\(i£, tiupcrintcndoi.l
Murnino Pa-^hcnokk 'i'ua is.|
l.mviA Alhtiia Litil'y at 10 Od A#M.
Arrives p.l Augusta, nl 7 10 P.M.
Ii'av .s Aiuius’h, ihi'y at 2 JO A. M.
Arrives ut Atlau .., at 11 36 A', M.
Kvknis«v Passe.vobr Tuaik.
I c iv. j \tl.mta. daily, at 1200 P.M*
Arri'i> Augusta, nt 8 f>6 A. M.
Leiv.'» Augusta, doily, at 4 00 P.M.
Arrin d at At’anta at 1 04 A. M.
Thin Bond nine in connection with tho
Tr ii -.•» 1 ill.* South Carolina nnd tho Sevan*
null end Augusts Knilioadii, nt Augusta.
Western & Atlantic (State) Rail Road.
Ai’anli l» nhattanooga, 138 Miles, Faro$6.
JVMts? 4 M. sPriiLOUK, Supcrintfndont.
MonM> j Pasbenorr Train,
Lruvrijs Ail.mt i, flaily, at 146 A.M.
\rri\. s at Chattanooga at 9 46 A. M.
Inures Chattanooga, daily, at.... I 30 A. M.
Arrivei at Atlanta at 0 .33 A. M
Xiiiiir Pabbenurr Train.
1.UUV. to Atlanta, nightly nt 12 30 P. M
Arrives it Chattanooga nt 8 IK P. M
hi'MYifi rintlMiiQ'iga, liijlitly, at. .3 10 p. M
Arrive at A» nnUnt II 22 R. M.
C? 1 * Thw Rja l counvcUoath way with the
»H ‘ini* Branch Hailroad at Kingston, tho East
l < r A C»i >rgia ' ai’road at Dalton, and
th.- iSashvillc A: Ciiuttan mga Railroad at Chit*
Judge of the Blue Kldge Circuit,
■ to take tier **• - *“' u
Dee 9.1857
th#
» f-r
tbe elecMon which
the first Monday in January nut.
Toths Voter* of Fulton County.
Fillovt Citizens :—Being a Candidate for re*
election te the office of Clerk of the Inforior
Court, at tbe en«uing election in January next,
your iupport at tho Ballot box will bo thankfully
eteir edby your obedient servant.
nvo. 18. td. C. M. PAYNE.
■ WB are euthorized to tnnounee the
■iwn WB-are aethorlted to announce R
M CLARKE, aa a Candidate for
re election for Ccqoty Treasurer. dkwtf
New Advertisements!
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! !
W K beg molt respectfully to Inform the Citium of
Cempbell, sod adjoining Count.ee, tbat we have
recently purchased thsdteau HU1, near Carnpbellton,
formerly owned by Dr Joseph Horn«by, aod that our
ranfemente are euob that we ean fill bille for lumber
at very aboil notice. We hope to ahare a liberal pat
ronage from tboae In want of Lumber general’ v.
Deo. lfi, dfia. HMITH ft WITHERS.
NOTICE.
T WO months after date application will be made t<
tbe Ordinary of Cherokee County, fur leave t<
veil tb*lanl belungtng to the estate of If. T- Blythe
al of aeid coeoty, daeaiesd.
Dee, 44, w2m. WM. W. W FLEMINO, Adm'r.
NOTICE
ndebted to the eai
let# of Cherokee county, d’reaaed, are requeet-
1 to make payment, and tboeo having demand*
Hrio.ttb.HUW, V.P '
Fulton Lodge Xo. 216, 0. Y. M-
VTHXOtoMv. u4 Hreitar. of tht. Lo4«., A
X are raqueeted to atteod punolually the^^m^
e*«t regular meeting oa Tbo reday the I .th
Ian., for tbe purpose of eleellng ofloers for/ \
theanaeing Masonic year.
Dy order of the W. «. H. NEWMAN,
AHanta, December Id 18*7. See.P. T.
N Ii —The regular ineetinfe of thie D>d(e haa been
changed Dorn the 2a* and 4th, Wednesday, to tbe
Sad and 4th, Thursday In eaeh moath
Dee. 10, d2t
&:
WANTED TO HIRE.
It or lfi Ncjro .Men, (o
Work la the AUatoona Gold Mine —
Q fA Wage* will be given. The Money
_paid .laerterly If raeitiiral. .
Apply ta N. W THOMPSON,
16 dwlj* piaperiatendeat, dllaUx ua, Oa.
SMITHJa FRANKLIN,
Product and f. ommiafion MereKinft, and Utaltrt in
f’amitj and Plantation Omeritt, ftr
ManeiUHtrret Atlanta, Georgia
- - i -
J. If. HMITH. A. P. PM AMLIN.
SMITH.* FRANKLIN,
'U
•♦i* <■
re gad lag country, that it
now receivingkadopenisff.
ai/.re, a splendid etnek of FAMILY •
which tha are aCeria/ at prie*e tha
with aay house la the tit/, aad e«k a
raaage.
They i
eon, lA/d, ,re.., •..'ssucu, ram
CMMlgaaaeate raipectfully eoiieitad.
t®-Prear*t atUntiea given hi r:**h Grdare.
JWT&fftST’ lo ,t * k * 114 '** " ,m "' r
IA »«*! 4.V
wo SACKS SALT.
rari.to iliaB. |‘£rui«
1 13. W»7
J'J
N
Wednesday and Thursday Eve'gs, Dec
16th and 17th,XS7.
RUMSEY & NEWCOMB’S
WORLD RL SOW NED AND uH$
Campbell Miustre^,>
BRASS BAND!
age alwaya brstowed by tlic* cititen»«.f .ftl&nt. ,
\y*t leave tn announce TWO MOKK CONCERTS, la thei/
route trow Ctiarl«-»ton to Naahville, cn which occasion
the Programme for each Concert will h* entirely new.
Poor* open at d ; Concert *t 7 o'clock A'iiut*8lon
-'0 sente. 1*. CLaIIK, Agent.
dee 10
dflt
FIREMAN’S BALL.
ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, lire U3J of
December nr it, a B«||
will be given .1 the Oiljr Hall, for lire benefit
of .Mechanic Fire Company No. 2.
MANAGERS
Wm. B.rnev,
C. il. Strong.
G.or*c Winahip.
Geo H Daniel,
IICr.ik.liaw,
J 11 I’urtcll,
W. W. D.Mwin,
J. H. Mreatlin,
-W T Wilwm,
Tbom.a Haney,
C.pt. William KiJJ,
A J Harne..
FLOOR -MANAGERS.
J M Tor, O A Haral. n,
0 P Campbell. J H Meci.lin,
COMM1TTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Wm Uarnr. John O Hoyt,
A J Burke G P Campbell,
J MToy, JEGullatt,
C C Rode.
Not. SG. [Jif.J
CAMPHENE
Burning Fluid!
AND
%i i
FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER
TERMS LOW FOR
CASH,:
T, R. RIPLEY.
P. S-—A liberal discount by the Bbl.
Dee. 9, 1867. d«rtf
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted lo tho estate of C. D.
Parr, late of .Hurray county decease J, are re*
quired to mske immediate peyment and there
having demands will render them in, nc^rding
to law, to me, In AUaeta, Georgia
L J. I’A ItH, Executor.
December 6,1867 _ durif
On Mniiilu). ‘Jlat l)ec. l8fi7.
W ILL b. ..old .t tb. I.t. re.Idonc. nt a I..
Purr, iIkuu I, In tb. nonnly of Jfarr.y,
all th. purlin.1 property of i.bl «t.t«, ccmlit
la* of Corn, Fodder, Iloric., Mute, Caul., dr.
8.1. to continue from day to day until ell is sold,
L. J. PAl<K, Hxocntor.
December 6, 1657 dwtf
A u
boforr
ADMINISTRATOR’S 8ALE.
GHEEABI.r t.i an order of th. Cunrt »l
Ordin.ry of Pula.ki eonMy, will bo reld
fore the ei> boui. door iu th. town of
M.ri u. 3' - county, within tbe le(.l
hour, ol ..I, i're furl Tucday in lann.r,
rrejt, .11 the nxhl, till, arfil intrret llir.nt M
Alien bad, at tb. time of bia death, It I" in,
1-3 part in and to actrtain Lot of Land, lying
and bataf in Twi*p county, number .n,
known, dtoxnalcd' a. tea Coon or Daada.n
tot, *djilnl.f i Land, of John Sharp am!
oihcra. Hold a* th* uoparty otarid HirunM
Allen darwtaii, lor IM bent fit of tha hairr and
and creditor* of mU detected.
JOHEPli 1DON ALDHON, A dni'r.
Noy 15,1887 w40d
Atlanta & Lagrange Rail Road.
Atlmt.i tj '.Yet Point.87 Mile,.Fare 4:3 60
CIl'M.tiE G Hlfl.I,, Huparintcudcut.
.MdRStXO Paobekoek Tit MX.
I cuvra Atlanta fiailv at J 00 A..M.
Arrive, at Wet Point nt 7 s* A. M.
J.cavtai West Point daily nt 4 00 A. M
Arrive at Ailanln at 0 27 A. M
E'r.N'TSd PAsBK.NOKa Traix,
l.cnv.n at dnlly.ni I 00 P. M.
•\riivcn nl Wr nt P.diit nt OSS AM,
Lsavra West Point duly nt 4 30 I*. M.
Arrive, at Atlanta ul^ 10 16 P, M.
nr This Duid connects each way wiih th«*
“oritgmiory & West Point Railroad.
Macon & Western Rnilropd.
hi t.i Atlanta.. .. 103 Miles.••^Faro .$4.
N A. It. TYLER, yuprrintondont.
\
M<dr*<r.vo Passknobr Train,
Loaves Allaiitbydaily at 10 30 A. M.
Arritrs ut MeeoiKftt .4 16 P.M.
Leaves Macon tlailySu. a 00 A. M.
Arrives nt Atlanta at./S», 9 16 A. M.
Night PassengIk; 1 Train,
Leaves Atlanta nightly at.. 12 00 P. M.
.Arrives at Macon nt .7\8 00 A.M,
I.cnves Macon nightly at lVjft P. M.
Arrivrsat Atluma at....’ 0 oSsP.M*
•*6^. 'J’his Hoiul corinuctii at Macon withS
(Jcntrul u:ul S jath Western Railruad**
3Khc»,
Ctibiu Piuia;« to Now York
V
Weekly U. State* 'Vail Lise.
vTiltr atotruod <{.](lud!(l•ille.wbtA!ateem■LlB«•
* \UOUriTA 1600toua, “ Jt. S. Woouncu
FLORIOA. IFOOlcni, •* Ihaao Cbowxli.
ALABAMA, ISOOtona, «* C. R. gcisvor,
Will Leave Snvnnnah
Retry SATURDAY.
Th«*e«hlptoHreauoBgtbeUrgraton tbe coast,oaf
urp»»»eJtn«*pvfd,totofety er comfort—maktog tbsi
ptoFAtoyvdtn ftO to CO hours, tood arv commambd b
•kiltfui.cin.-cfu Und voltttooHctorn. They offer a acs
4toStrabUc^uvtoy»iie»»to .S’«u York. p
Ceblu I'aissgv to Sow York ft,
tUMragvpaMft(*to New York '.fk
I'AI'f.uORp.l'AY ft CO., Agentrtn Aevenoeb)
•«.UI'I. illTCUKI.L,!3 Broadway ,Ksw York,
^aviionsb Pvbruary 6, 185C.
.bin Pai.ag. from Ohnrl.iton to N.w Tor
$25,00.
UNITED STATES Stall, LINE.
N.vrYark do Churl..tan HUum'.I'uck.t.
Tlirouqii in 48 to 63 Hours.
Bomt-Wooltly.|)
Tn. ... .t.nnubtp COLUMBIA, 1800 Too>—II. n„.
rv f'oruoiaaJvr.
YU Ut 1600 ton.. I JAUlTiAtViEK. ltOOton.
TDKrr.n, U.nim.nd.r I 8. C- Tunrer
M.tHillN, I600ton», , | fUUTntHNIR looctnc.
W 1'n.tar Cocirn.u.t.r | u. Mam;.. Cafai'r.
Isrnv. Ai!(.r‘. vlmrv.. .v.rr ' '
, W.dw.aday 4t g.turrl.vn
*ft.rjb..rrtv.wf tb. crafintn ta. NiiiTb* Wait
T.bl.. <uppll.it with ...rjr tnxury—ntt.ntlvr
rnntinn. .oiumnini.r., will ...nr.Tnv.tl.r. br tbli
Lin. every puulbl.enmfart and.ocnnmndritlon.
•Pf'Jf" ,, . iik.nuymisshoon
Carn.r of Kilt Bay 1 dd(>r’.8mitli Wharf,
Vh.rl.ita., 8.0,
G l KOIIOU, Fnrayth (.unlyn-ry, All
T whom It may cor.cern.-Whereas Alexander
Muekbns, Guardian oftheestatesof Gideon Cross
and Sarah Cfow. orphans of Nitcrod Crosg, late
°I *»*d county, drcMj.J, appli,, to m« for Utl.r.
of dUraliitun front ..Id (rmrdi.nrhip, iridntfoor.
haring arrived at hvrfid age i
Tn«o nr. tbrrtfpro lo .it. and .JaonUn .11
I'.rtir. Itil.rvn.il, wbaikra kiadnd »r enditur.,
to Hi. Ih.ir oblKtloa. la uk oton, If *a* thty
bava.iuuir Ixfor. tb. Or it falnd.y In DwamUr
'rent, why U'lcra of dtimliiioo vboold not b«
renta l tb. ipnlictnt, at the Dirermbtr tarn ncil,
of tb> Court rf Ordinary, to bo bald in ana for
■ni l county. || DA11KKR, Ord'.y,
“Ct.S,W 40d!
NOTICE.
A yfi?*'*"" I “' | tetad ta tho wut. of Hi.hud
'b Whitwurib, 1*1.i,iU.lna.tteonntj,dtarew.1
•re ttollfiad t. mak, lanirdi.t. payataal, and
*i««d. agalnil uld null to ta*.
dor thon In .nordlirx to law, „ •
■ , khicuaRda irurrwfltoTH,
oct 25, 57, tied Ixawtol.