Newspaper Page Text
§ottlj}tin fanner.
Mate Rights iu Illinois.
Guveiior Palmer has recently ex» ,
Tiie Legislature.
this
A resolution repcaling-lhe 20th sec- > ti<lll!l to the State debt.
J hihited a respect for the rights of tioi. of the appropriation act, which Verily it is « long lane, thi
>« & & && ■£{ v the people of Illinois, which is Erected the payment of.warrants out leads down the-finni.f-inl vtm,
•piite refreshing. During the occu-> of anAfu.afs i^o tnanjunr. ,our laicJWjMBgAf*
*£&***. Ml: \ pation of tfefolytpthe troops with ‘ the 4e*"*&**£&>. and m the turusoepedny.^*
terest in education. And this am- I New Advertisements,
oont is one of Bullock’s contrihn-'
^rj. i Gen. Slicri'hin as commander, a was refflftefTtolli^Ju di cia
/«*lunuvr guanl, near theUniversi-j ^ ® > “" uttee *.
. building shot Col. Thoa. W.I A “"* "•"*•••'•"*■*■«~
jGnwsviiiorjcity attorney ..The yoi
' oAan claimed to aot< wider
ATHENS, CECRCIA.
Fridqy.JVov, 77, /877.
.if as tiie Wisdom and Virtue of the
oi l Leaders.
'•VSiile »« I»avc uiiitormly urged a
cl . ui ciMipiiaiH'u with tlic idihend cv-
m iioiw of Congress, cmbraccil in the.
fourteenth amendment, and the act to
enforce it, which make all who held of-
fir* lefore the war and “ aido«l the
rdiellion” ineligible and liable to tine if
they run for office, we are utterly op
posed to the sentiment too commonly ex
on!
from Gen. Sherman, w1io in turn
received commands,from Gen. Slier-
hlan
mwf cwihm for -tlip oonateraign.
! tjmr
The latter returned an insulting
answer, and kept on hia way, and
ia . consequence received the fatal
shot. It m said that Govenor Pul-
idaii to take ulilitairy command of
the city, anil considers the killiug
of Grosvenor as down-right mur
der, and that ho will direct the
Attorney General of the State to in
dict Sheridan, Sherman anil others,
and give the whole affair a thor-
icpcmui^ jsu
50
hunch of the juf/ laws as
air/Jones infoo
dogs., ....
coinmanus.irotn yep. ouer* , ; >A biR wu introduced to make a new
lie challenged GrosVTOi^^jMclafdrcart, to be called the Moun- „ , <v . T ,
■ - J ...... .. »At aeon: A. S. llartndge. Job
StltutWH.
. Fluest Kerosene Lamps
tha j! * TO BE FOUND IN ATHENS,
Vrt ATT..K
NEW DRUG STORE,
jwgafe _
-5—
Railroad Magnates In CotulC n. jpGMIB’S ALMANAC,
The represchtallve bT'sevefaT ' non 10^0
railway corporations wenjTin ^ * UK la<«,
“ r - jnd jBECEIVBD, ATTHEj
res-
city
caucus at" the l’l&li
The Central IfclUotaiLwng^
John Cun-
John
eorge M. Murphy,
ail of Savannah'; the Montgomery
Hal!
ion and Towus; also one til organise
the Oeonoe Circuit out of Wihaixi Ii»! ami West Point Ha’lroad bv C. T.
win,’ Dooly, Montgnmery,. Pulaski, :P*dhinl: the S-uithwesn-in. Kail-
filer deities the ritrht of Geti; Sher- M*odue an l .Tdftircotnrriai. -> • t#** 11 *.''*• ;*".***! W . S. H ,.}| and
Davis, of Clark, introduced a bill to
prevent the hiring of penitentiary con
victs.- • HHlij « it*' TO.
Bv Mr. McMillan: AIhill.providing
for the ditching vf Jandsj alsn, a bill
pn*sse<l, tlmt holds in light estiiuatn j «»ugli inveisligatinn. The Gavenor
the wisdom, exjiericDce and virtue of i claims to be at the head of the mil-
the class of men thus proecrilied.— j itary forces of the State in time of
“ Down with the old lenders, and Rive j
theyiMing men a cluinoe,” is the agra
rian cry of groundlings, who in ooinpe-
tition with m-n of hruins could never
rise almve ineiliocritv. We must con
sent to see those we have heretofore
honored and trusted give place to men
of inex|>erieuce, lieeniiso it is the stern
demand of power; hut let us never ad
mit the wimkitn or justice of the de-
inand by endorsing it, and thereby cast
reproneh u|mn those who have devoted
their lives to the public service.
We have only to compare the laws
and the administration of the laws, in
the day* when these “ old leaders,"
were in office, with the wreck, and
waste and plunder which have follow
ed their disnlaeeni-mt to have convincing
evidence that the change lias lieeu dis
astrous. The M old leaders" are the
jewels of our political heritage. Let
us elierish them, uml not east them
a-idc with contempt, while wearecom-
js-lIM tnawjit tlie pinchbeck regime
which < lial in his wisilont has permitted
to afflict us
Protection to Labor.
Ilte State Elections.
It must lie admitted that the result
of the late elections Is not cheering to
friends of constitutional princi| Ies. It
appears that the Tammany frauds were
successfully used in all the States
where elections occurred, as showing
what the Democracy would do if they
Imd the power.
It is creditable, Imwever, to the
Democracy, that in New York they
united' with the friends of reform, to
defeat the corrupt Tammany lenders.
It shows that the masses of the Demo
cratic party revolt at corruption, and
are ready to rebuke it even to the tem
porary sacrifice of their organization.
On the other hand, the frauds, extrav
agance and notorious misrule of Kadi-
on i«m—the notorious ^imbecility of a
gift-taking and crime-pardoning Presi- j *
dent, have been endorsed by the rank
und file of the Radical party. Party
and plunder are dearer to them than a
just anil honest administration of the
Government.
The Washington Patriot shows
how iahor is protected by the Raiji-
cal tariff. It says that in I860 the
average wages of. New England
journeyman shoemakers were $10.-
32 n week; now they are $15.72.—
Upon the strength of this, Air. Boot-
well claims that these wages pro
duce 25 per cent more of the luxu
ries and comforts of life than the
wages of 1865 con Id have produc
ed. But it will be noticed that
wages have advanced not more than
50 per cent., while house rent has
doubled, and board also. Common
sugar, 14 cents now, in 1860 was
only 8 cents a pound; coffee has
gone up from 16 to 36; boots from
$3, 20 to $5; blankets, from $3.50
to $5.50, and other things in pro
portion, so that tho purchasing
power of to day’s wages is consider
ably less than the same power of
the smaller wages of 1860. It takes
the shoetnker to-day, for instance,
15 honrs’ labor to pa v for the same
board that be got in 1860 for jnst
10 hours’ labor; and his house rent
which he paid in^ 1860 with three
days and 4 hours’ labor, now exact
of him the labor of five days. Such
is the “ protection” labor gets from
the legislation of Radicalism.
Railroad by R. K. .' Bridges. The
pbjept of the meeting lias not tran :
spired, bnt somebody will' knoW
befitrtMonjf. When Sitch rt tytmber
of large Corporations bold a caucus,
making dander amisdemeanor; a'soa .floineTotlitit railway .will be bought
bill changing the enuntv rite of Ularii j Vp. Jf^ed; 0 ? ; annexed in, a .little
to Athens; oka,* UU to.inrad r«wti.ri i " hile.-.l Hn-o.nrlt. 8lh.
3,178 uf the Code, so as to rojuiru
Judges of the Superior Courts to sooed
all eases at the regular Courts; also, a!
bill incorporating the Agricultural
Land Grant Board of the State.
The House has passed a bill abolisht
ing the District .Courts. . raw 1 -wft .
Measures are on foiit to invest^ate
Report of the New OrlMiu Cotton Ex-
' l " ! l ’ change. • >-
NEW DRUG STORE.
iL
Daniel’s Magic Oil
CURES
RhenmatUm,
Neuralgia,
Sore Throat,
Sprniti!*,
DriiDes,
u &.C.,
h FOR SALE AT THE
NEW DRUGSTORE.
FIRST GRAND FAIR
OP 1X132
WiV be Heldjfh
)NGER, IF CONSIDERED ADVISABLE BY THE BOARi^ ? jT
THK EXE* SITION
Ac.
v J
A late number ot the Aeta^Maou
•Prior Cutrtui contains an fflfterting
review ojl the condition and prospects
of the cotton crop throughout the
South, from wliicli we collate the fo!-
the affairs of the State road, and of lowiug conclusions ;
Bullock. Kitaholl A- Co..
~"W. W:SUMMERS, "
Scott Farm, Bedford County, Tcnn.,
BREEDER OF
Thoroughbred Short horned
Durham Cattle,
BERKSHIRE 11UGS AND COLTSWOID SHEEP.
^ AM BREEDING ENTIRELY
from premium animals Mr herds hire pro
duced a greater number of premium aniiuals than
other herds In Tennessee; date never failed
any oth
to take premiums at every Mr, both in Tennessee
and Kentucky, at whlrh they bare been exhibited.
1 hove on band at all timea T1IOUOL OUBKKO
POLLS and COWS, of all a^tw, bred from ay eel-
Ardrie, and Red Rover the 2d, by 1
2,8001
iver the
1st. These buUs weigh from 2,800 to >,000 lbs.
URRKSlIIltK rids, natlreand imported stock,
lin-d from my n-.t<»l premium boors, lHek Jpbo-
^>ii ao<l K-.ii Lee. Mv |ireinitim l.ars and «iva
, «... . , , t will weixh fnoii TOO ti sui lta. My COTSWOLD
la.AUt<9l«IJI|N the weather has been SllF.KC Sr,- pure, my I.reiuium Imrk weighing
_ . i . " ,, , i STO lbs..and shenreil fast year l»)i lbs.
The hen ate aunomtetl a conuuittec unfitvorohle,' causing' much, sheading, i Mrstm-Siis"eeoa-itonone(>rsiar,eui<w, hennty
..... . . I j .L I It > _ t 1 on i sivl-in the t nlted t-tue-, having mode all
to consider the subject of immigration. - -
At the Democratic caucus Wednes-
Will Embrace Every Department of Industrial Life
IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT:
1st Defartmeht,
2d Department,
3d Department,
4th Department,
5th Department,
6th Department
7zh Department,
8th Depabtmemt,— -
"if "lanuiaci
Manufactures in Gold, 81!^^ p? 0 ^
- " •••••••••.•
H j ( TC 1 / / •• 7 -vy-y--IucellaDcou S and Sp^’aJ Pre^^t':
12th Department,^
day night, the Coiuiihdion received
the nomination for Pnblic Printer by a
large minority. The* vote wit 74 for
Corutitotion. 29 for iSun. : it. -
Shall Bullock be ItniieaebetL
It is to lie hoped, says the New
York Htw/t/, that the Georgia Leg-
mud the bull atul ariuy worms iu,ve
done groat injury. Oac half to two
thirds of last years crop is as much os
can be expected iu that -State.; . | j
» In Louisiana boll and artny worms
and caterpillar have ravaged the crop,
and the yield is estimated at oue-half
to five-eighths, as compared with lost
year.h-.-tm- -11.7 .? - :. C,
In Alabama the weather, has been
mr iK-ie- ti-.il', iu buying «nd teytog
lomtaiuatiun
guars need.
Co., Toon.
Orders solicited
Addiem me at
W. W. SUMS
Receiver’s Sale of Land
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
^^GREEABLY to a Decree of
islatnre will forthwith pVdceed to onfovorable^aud the crop sufferetlseri-
imneach ek-Govermw Bullock. --1 °urij from rust. The ediroates are
from oue-half to three fourths of last
The warrant for such n preceediug
will be fimtitrin the StateCoristiliri
tion,"w1i?ch article section
3, paragraph 5: “ The Iidnse of
Representatives shall have the sole
power to impeach all persons who
sliullhnvelicea or tnay be tn office."
The object of impeachment would,
of couise, heinotli* remove the fel
low, since lie has already removr
cd himself, but to make official
corruption infauioua by pffixiug tke
stigma of an eternal disqualification
upon it, and in the process of affix
ing this stigma to secure such an
insight into the financial and other
mismanagement' of the Suite of
Georgia us only tut iiniieacliment
trial of its Governor for these three
years [suit can afford.
Secretary of the State Agrlcn It oral So
ciety.
The resignation of Col. D. W. Lewis,
to tuko place in February, leaves the
important office of Secretary to be fill
ed by the Society. The names of
Judge Schley, Col. H. D. Capers, Col.
C. IV. Howard, Mr. Hinkle, Gen.
Bmwita, Mr. Massengale of Macon,
and otlier?, have lieen nieutioned in
eoaneition with this office. We mean
no reflection on aiiylxHly when we say
that the clerical exjiense of the Society
might lie very materially reduced.—
The first step necessary to do this is,
to locate the office of the Society at one
point. Kcepiagupan office in Atlanta
and one at Miimn involves not only
much expense, hut produces confusion
and inconvenience, and greatly impairs
tiie benefits that ought to flow out
from Living flic record* of the Society
systematically preserved, and availa
ble to its members.
We see no reason why an expert
man ronv not discharge all the duties
of die office of Secretary, without ns-
rirtaaca, save during the session of the
Convention and during the Fairs, and
devote a great portion of hi* time to
other buritiess. If the Society were
endowed by the Legislature, as it ought
to I**, so a* t» constitute it* office an
Agriculture! Bureau, and a perma
nent exjidsitiim mom for the industries
of the .State, a larger expense for Sec-
r tary would lie uecesrary; hut with it*
present resources tuid seujie, plenty of
capable men aui be found to discharge
the tlutic* of Secretary at one half the
present salary, and without a pernia-
n -ut a*-isfnut. Nothing can more ef
fectually destroy the confidence and in
terest of the farmers of the State in the
o|N*rations of the Society, than to feel
that it* revenues are extravagantly ex-
)H!utIoi mi salaried officers. Four
thousand dollar* a year for clerical ser
vices, is entirely too much, and in nsk-
ing the Legislature for the considehihle
aniouut uow legally due under a form
er aiipropriation, we trust the applica
tion will lie accompanied by an nssur-
mice flint the fund will not hip applied
to such lituiptfsvwry expenditure. “
*• ■{’• •*? -.f-yy ..
The cohire V nieinliers of the South
< 'ar diiia Legislature favor repudiation. ' viB
Election of Senator.—Hon.
Thomas M. Norwood of Savannah was
elected United States Senator on Tues
day. Mr. Norwood is an able lawyer,
and a gentleman of decided ability.—
He was in the Legislature during the
war, from Chatham county, and was
one of the leading members of one of
the ablest Legislatures ever assembled
in the State. He never held office be
fore the war, and is therefore eligible.
He is an unswerving Democrat, and a
man of cultivation, firmness and dis
cretion. He lias never been a noisy
politician, and his nomination may lie
regarded in some sense a rebuke to the
place-hunting spirit which prevails
among our public men, anil which we
judge has been very conspicuously il
lustrated in Atlanta of late.
Nomination for United States Senator.
Last night, at a caucus of the
Democratic members of the Legis
lature, Hon. Thns. M. Norwood was
nominated for UniteJ States Sena
tor on the eighth ballot.
The candidates were Hon. E. H.
Worrell, Gen. P. M. B. Young,
Judge John 'l'. CIarke, Dr. H. V.
! M. M tiler, IIoiv Tliojnas M. Nor
wood,
S. Ilook
Gen. J. B. Gordon^
The following are the balloting.*:
1st. Worrell.' 19; Young, 22;
Clarke, 22: Miller, 25:; Norwood*
36; Gen. Wright, 27 ; Ilook,1.
2d. Worrell, 14; Young, 16;
Clark, 23; Miller, 26; Norwood, 3p;
Gen. Wrigt, 30; Hook, 2 ; G. J.
Wright, 8.
3<1. Worrell, 13; Voting, 15;
tier, tinn, x iioinus m. xturT’
Gen. A. R. Wright,.JUop^ J.
00k, Hoii. G. J. W right ^nd
year’s yield, must statements leaning to
the inside figure. . . - ,t.
Iu Arkansas aud Texas the severe
drought greatly damaged upland cot
ton, and in the former State not over
five-eighths to three-fourths uf a crop is
expected while; in Texas it was believ-
ed-it .would fall: offouq-halft from last
year. - T M
In Georgia the storms in tho low
country, and the drought aud boll,
worm in the upper districts are believed
to have cut off the crop one-fourth to
one-half.
In Tennessee the August drought
was severe, and rust lias done great
damage The crop is estimated one-
fourth to one-third short of last year.
These estimates are based on the
letters ?f reliable, correspondents in the
different' States, who are presumed to
have the best opportunities for' ascer
taining the actual condition of the crop.
The report was made up aud issued
October 1st ,Thc favorable weather
since that time has doubtless increased
the yield somewhat beyond the conclu
sions then deemed reasonable, but that
the crop will be below the last from
( half to three quarters of a million bales,
cannot be doubted.
GREEABLY to a Decree
the Superior Court of Elbert count jr, will
bo sold at public auction, on t ie taint Tue*l»jr in
January, 1871, between the usual houra ot sale, be
fore the court house door in CarneatiUe, Franklin
county, Uroryia, the following lands, belonging to
the ra aieul Ira Christian, deceased:
South port of lot number n, containing 100 acres.
Lot number 10, containing 172 acres.
North half of let number 12, containing M acres
South •• “ 12, 86J^ ••
East “ “ 14, ' »■ !S "
East ;< “ 15, “
S.utU k * “ K “ *6 “
Ueprescntrd in a plat uf a portico of the Samuel
Lumpkin and Henry Evan* surreys, in Franklin
i onaty, made by F. 0. Hodges and returned me by
John O. MeCurry, Alien (r. Tnrner, and Abram
L. Walters, comiuiasionera in exility tc Elbert Su
perior Court, as assi -ned to the estate of Ira Chris
tian, deceased. A plat of aaid lands can be seen in
the hands of J. It.-Estes, Carnesville.
Terms, cyab in curreur
The Assodation announces the following Valnalile Improvement*, to be placed on
Fbxder't No. 1 and Ao. 4 Sydcmj of STEAM PLOUGHS; Williamson's ROAD A
Foxcle/s Steam DFICHER AND CLEANER—in addition to a very large collection o:
tion and Shop.
In addition to the Andation Premium, Special Premiums are offered by Messrs. Saundeni. Gob&wii. A ^
by the Chamber of Commeroe of the City of 8avannah, for the But Bale of Midd ling Upland Cotton ai d t/s 1;
Five- Bales. This includes ji&l pqr wye and quality. ' a, ' a,f > e *l
AH 17-Ul.
a curreocT •
ROBERT HESTER
IteeeiTerin Equity.
Administrator’s Sale.
GREEABLY to an order from
court of Ordinary of Franklin county,
/ A GRI
JThL thee,
©eorgia, aril
tsunesrUle,
Clarke, 19; Miller, 23; Norwdot.',
Another New Departure.—The ^ 32; Hook, 2; G.
J. \\ right, 4. . ! .- ! •
4tli. Young,
Washington organ of the Democracy,
after consultation with several promi
nent Democratic leaders, has decided
to oppose any formal nomination by
tiie Dcuincrocy for President and Vice
President, provided the anti-Grant Re
publicans will put a ticket iu the fit 11,
and indicates a willingness to support
even Charles Summer.
So says a late dispatch.
If this arrangement is consummated,
there will no longer be any good reason
for any attempt of the Southern Dem
ocracy to affiliate with the Northern
wing of the party, and the true policy
will be for the States of the South not
to acquiesce in the movement, or take
any active part in it, but hold their or
ganization in tact, for the develope-
nients of the ftiturc. The principles
of the National Democracy are not
dead, and it will be the lasting glory
of the South to ding to them aa the sheet
anchor of constitutional liberty. Aa
between Grant, Summer and the—bal
ance of’em. there may be some potato
in which the South might exeidao a
preference; hut she can never support
then! without stultification and abso
lute dishonor.
18; .Clarke, 23 ;
Miller, 14 ; Norwood, 52 3cni
Wright, 45; Hook 1.
5th. Young 17; Clark. 8| Miller,
2; Norwood, 6 ; Gen. Wright, 41;
Ilook. 2; G. J. Wright, 7; Gor
don, 21. : . . • . iu R. -
6th. Young, 13; Norwood, 64 ;
Gen. Wright, 43; Hook, 1; G. J,
W right, 2 ; Gordon, 33.
7th Norwood, 71; Gen. Wright,
Gordon, 29;
48
French Emigration to (icorgia.
Secretary. Lewis, of the Georgia
Agricultural Society, sends to the Edi
tor of the Savannah Morning New* the
following letter from Dr. IL H. Tuck
er, now in Pari*. It seems to us the
information and suggestions it con-
contnins, should induce further inqui
ry at once: ' " 1
will be ■rit.I before tbc court hoa-c door
urnollt, «ht county, on tbc first Tuesday in
January next, ibe folluwius property, to-wil:
Forty-fire acre, of Und, more or lew, lylnz in
-—id county, one mile weat of CarocsTUIe, adjoining
Until of J. M. Freeman, Candler and other*, being
the place whereon John T. Terrell resided at the
THE PREMIUMS 05 COTTON AGGREGATE TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Iu addition to the Association Premium for Blooded Stock, liberal pnnes will be offered by citizfps on a test of md
Special Attention will be given by this Associationio the l egitimate Industries of ^
Bat such Amusement allowed under the auspices of properly organized Automations, as will entertain our
aside from ^cnonal prejudices, or individual opinions. _ \ ‘ ’
All communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Entries of all articles mu*t l» m
by twelve o’clock m. on TUESDAY, the first day of the Exposition. 1 , , V”
Any lady entering more than oneflrticleintheDepaitmeatofDota^ticManufactureswOlbediaigedbutoneentniDcel
.D .B * A '" / CAPERS, Secretaiy.,
P. 8. Railroad and Steamship lines will extend the umal facilities. ONE-HALF FARE during the Expoatho. < ■
v •. i. Send to the Secretary for? a- Premium Liist
--- - =»==- ^—•—- - —7T-- ■■——. - /.f.fcl-IttliU.--
’s’ a t ‘ . i? *^ ^xf if if m*"» I ii iT^iiia«l4
time of his death. Sold u the property of the raid
John T. Terrell, for the benefit of the heir* at law.
Term* cash. SA LENA A. TERRELL,
TERRELL,
AdmlnUtratri*.
Administrators’ Sale.
A G REE A BLY to an older from the court of Or*
dinary of Franklin county, Oa., wil! be sold
before the «*mrt house door iu Carnesville, said
rouuty, on the first Tuesday in January, 187*2,
within the legal hours of sale, the followiug prop
erty, to wit;
The tract ol land whereon Willi* Cheek lived at
the time of hi» death, except the portion covered
bv whlow’* dower, which has not yet been andgn-
ed. The whole tract contains two hundred and
forty acres, more or less, lyin* in said count]
water* of Uniwattec creek, adjoining laud
Grreu B. Sewell, L. l>. Sewell and Marion Sewell,
Sold a* the proi>erty of said Willis Check, for di—
tfiliation auion# the heir*. Term* cash.
LA UK IN I). SEWELL, I
WM. J. PATRICK, J Aam "*
Nov 17-tds.
(GEORGIA, JACKSON CO.—L.
VIA O. Tollert hai applied to me for exempUon
of pereonalty and netting apart and valuation of
the aauie, ami I will pa-a upon the same at my office
Thursday, the 2Sd day of November. 1871. This
November IS, 1871. T. L. ROSS, Onl.
Hart Sheriff Sale.
Wl'±
be sold before the court
house door in the town of Hartwell, on the
first Tuesday in Ifecember next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Thirty acre* of land, more or less, lying abou
mile from Hartwell, adjoining lands of T. B. Ad
ams, Tinsley Powell and others. Levied on ms the
property of J. 11. Outzs, to satisfy a fl. la. controlled
to J. II. Skelton vs. said John II.' Ontxs, issued
from the Justice court of the 1112th District G. M.
Levy made hv J. p. Sanders, L. C.. and returned
to me. Purchaser pay* for title and stamiia.
W. A. HOLLAND, Sh’ff.
Nor 10-td
8th, Nnhvtn*l; 81; Gen. Wright,
44; G. 4. Wright, 2; Gordon, 9.
After thefiftli ballot a motion to
nominate Gordon by acclamation,
was votetl down. After .the seventh
ballot .therp. was .considerable
anxiety ant!. excitement, motions
for an adjournment, and some of
the members left tiie ball—^though
there was no unpleasant feeling.
The highest aggregate vote cast
was 155; -.the Ua»estil3ft—oo the
last ballot. One K’ank vote , was
east on the 1st, 2d and 3d bqllot,
und two on the5th ballot.—Atlanta
Sun. ‘ ■ -r ■ - • . !
Tiie Election.—The Home passed
a bill providing for the election of Gov
ernor. It was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee' in the Senate, who
amended it with a provirion that the
Governor be inaugurated the day after
his election, and changing the time to
the third Tuesday in' December. As
amended It passed the Senate, and has
been etneurred in by the House.
indies of snow feil at Nash*
vitle - hit- day llti. week.
A New U. S. Circuit Court.—A.
'memorial lias been presented in the
Legislature, asking congress to hold *
United States Pistrict ' Court in Aa-
gu.-4a \yith Circuit Court poiver* :
tiie fifth congressional district and 1
counties of Scriven, Wilkinstin, Bald-
Putuaui, Jones, Clark,* Hall,
i, ■
Hart, Banks, Madison. Waltou, Jack-
SF - Franklin. Court to bp held in
sou
Augu-tn.
Bumjock and the ScuotiL Eusa
—Bullock and bis faction tried to
make great capital out of an assum
ed ecu? itf free education. : J: ' •’ |
Let ns see hirer this zeal showed
itself It took evrijy tlrdlxr of the
old school laiol out oftiieTneasary
tor Bullock squander. For this
fund there are now in ,the Treoa
207,000-borids depositediarbicli kfe
so much waste paper. A buleh of
$332,000 ©f the same sort «f* bonds
was sent North by Bullock to be
n^otiabed, and.have come back -to
tho Treaaunw’r office unused as fair
as we know, and also cancelled.—
This makes the $6()6iO<jD of those
school bonds.
'* *Ndt‘ : only tliisi'biit the last Leg
islature provided th tall of the |*».l
tax, liquor tax-and cimus lax, aud
half of the Stale Road income
should ^nsutpte -the ■
Bullock and his crowd have., used,
everv ilolhir of this inoticv, wrtlioiit
dfPposHVftgathe
Tr-aMVftlierefor, in rionmoniihy
with lata, 'i.’. -rr vi! r-ritiecq
Thus, t ver] half-; qi iaiUi^g .§f
school .money has been used by this
Radical administration,. fnat;. has
ga-ved so boistcionslv about its Tn-
Paius, October 16,. 187|.
Hon. D. IF. Lewi*, Secretary, etc.;
' Dear Sir : I have just had h con
versation with M.’ Edmond Farrenc,
editor of the OffiaaH Journal of the
Frouch Government, iu which he as
sured me that if proper steps were ta
ken, a large tide of French immigra
tion could be turned to tiie State of
Georgia. The class of immigrants, too,
are the very kind that we most need—
cultivators .of the soil—men who are
accustomed to work and who expect to
work.
Knowiugthe importance s ear State
of such immigration, and knowing the
interest in the subject felt by-the - Ag
ricultural-Assodation of which you are
the Secretary, I take the liberty of
suggesting that it might be well for
you to call the attention of that body
to ties statement above made, and also
to correspond with Monsieur Farrenc,
who will readily,.give you any infoi
mation you may require. ’ *; \
Of coarse you have been- astonished,
aa all the rest of the world has been, at
the immense amount of surplus capital
in Franco, which recent events have
brought to light. I am informed by
French dtizens of high intelligence
that propdr invitation and inducements
might secure the use of some of this
capital for business enterprises of any
kind.in the State of Georgia^
As I do not propose ta negotiate in
business transactions myself, and as I
desire no appointment: ot any - kind,
either drain the State or from aiyr of
4« dtizens, you will perceiya that the
hints I have dropped are ditlrelv dis-
interested. • * “* *
I have mitten to my friend, O.
Bacon, Eaq.y of Macon,rin almost foe
same words as those used in this letter,
For Sale.
A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE,
XA. auitabl. Sir a largo family, with sixty oi
more acre, of land attached, within the corporate
limit* or the city of Athens, (ia. It is a beautiful
place—the liou.-m* all recently
Ii
, built—within
walk of both the High School amt tho University
of (ieorttla ; ami Is, in every respect, a most clliri-
ble situation. The owner is called to such duties
at another point, that it would best suit hiscoave-
nlenee to sell the place with the stock and (kneinf
utensils, carriages, wagons, horses, cows, etc., etc.,
!benf| -
—snd even the household and kitchen furniture—
to one purchaser. Terms, accommodating*
Apply to Rev. K. H. MYERS,
Macon or Athens,(ia.
yours,
fl. H, Tucker.
Winter in Utah has set iu a month
earlier than last year.
| Administrator’s Sale. |
A GREEABLY to an older of the court of^
fteSaT?.
r^flsrm?iinndred tad' iny^vrk'iiiMf ofiksd,
JOHN DUNCAN, I
nor 17-tds AiTm’r * >«.
A.G (jcTiiza&'Fix a i?,*000 rojllars.
Medals in Gold, Silver und Bronze, with the Diploma of thie Assoelatl
' to Meritorious Article*.
on, will be awardei
Constantly
BACON,
LARD,
FLOUR,
SUGAR, a ji Kinds.
COFFEE,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES.
ENGLAND & QRR’S
VARIETY i
STORE!
Deiiprec’s Block,
A1 HENS, OA.
DRY GOODS,
HATS* CAPS
BOOTS,
SHOES, Wil'?
LEATHER,
SADDLES,
CROCKEK.Y:
AM NOW RECEIVING in
a large and varied MrernamH
latest style* of DRESS GOODS, at aU
:, lr —*
1
QFFERS FOR SALE
w: \, - K f . .
For Fall Crops of Grain and Grasses,
ALSO ’ ! '
PURE F1SE S®SE
for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips, ' ‘ • ‘
SUPERPHOSPHATE
si-ling, iu part, of
' SILK AXD WOOL VOLOURS; PLAIN Ml
| BROCADE JAPANESE 8ILK8J PAW*'
' LUSTRES AND RATINES; ALPA
CAS ; sAcquE flaNneiA;ete.' 1 ' 1 '
—A L.O— 7 ^
Sath Ribbons, Plain and Encode;
. Cloth Cloaks and Embr’d Sactjua;
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES for men’* »dW;>
&at5SBi8gi*W
BlAirKBrs.' In (het nearly*every trtlrfiult
found in a fint-claa Dry lioods Hottoe, wkM I
will's, pleased to show to my friemuaad (hr wh
ile generally, (celing amnfird I can (ire satlifiHM
in atylea, quality and price.
W. G. NOBLE,
Oct 20-St No. 4 Granite Block, Atbnu, Ca
*. W.SA14.AJS,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.'
/ \FFICE corner of Lumpkin fid
' ’ Clayton atreeta, mar the EpOpoed Owk
Pupils living oqt of town cap uke ihtlr Irmu
ana practice at the office.
Sixty-Five First Prixe Xedal* a warded I
TIIE CHEAT
Southern Plano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. KNABE & CO.,
MAICUFACTVKKRS «F
GRAND,MQUARRAND ITKiCHT
Piano Fortes.
Baltina.re, Banlaad.
INSTRUilENTS have
been before the public for Marly thirty yean
and upon their excellence alone attained an mvtwr.
ehuta pre-emfaeare, which pronounce* them un
equalled. in
TOKB,
tom,
wo;
ABB BUBABZAMY.
AUour 8*L*xn* Piano* hare oar nan im
proved Ov*x*txi'xoScalx and the A*iaff<- Treble.
„»*. W# would call npedal lUMBtJoa to our late
Patented imprevemeuu in tiKANIt Pl.WOS. and
tiqOAKK (iKtMII. (bund iu Du other Piano, which
bring the Piano nearer perfection than lias yet
bufu aitalnud.
EVERY -TAMIPri.LY WARRANTEDl'OR.*> TEARS
of the best grades, for all crops and for composting,
Bone Meal and Bone Grits, for poultry ah» cattlef9op.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, SULPHRIC ACID,
and all fertilizing materials of the best grade imd quality. . .** •-3 »-
J T* GARDINER^ President.
ENGLAND & ORE, Agents, Athens, Ga. .,
Pianos, Organs & Sheet Must
for sale, on the most reasonable term. ABM*
menu of the beat makers and fully warraat**-
Peraons deiiring to purchase ecn Hve sa am*.
nient placed in their borne, which, if
ry alter fair trial, can be nturttJWnthiF
Piano, and Organs sold on Ksatfof T*
-■*-* -■* •—‘ a - *-*— *~ -anjgy
menu, and old lntrnmenutaknla p«rtl*U
If in good condition.
J. A. MERCIES
COMMISSION MERGHAIiT.
U and dealer in
promptly at
expense. We are authorized by the Dickson Fertilizer Company to furnish their Co at pound for
crops, taking liens on their cotton, grain crops, etc., poyahlo 1st November, 1172. Wa uk* pleas'
saying that wo have sold this fertilizer to nearly two hundred planters, and notwllhstandini
seasons, none complain. 1 1 - I 1
Tlll'Bt—4!a>b| 963 60 par Aon-Timr, 973 OO per Taw.
./ ENGLAND & ORR, Agents//
for grata
1 ure in
ng poor
LOOK AT THE PRICES !
Wk. We are by special arrangement enahiad to
fnnilsh PARLOR ORti ANS and MKLODEONS of
the nmalct-lobreted makers, wh-ilrsale aud retail,
ml burnt 1'artury Prices.
lUnaUatod Catalogues and Prk* Lists luru sliod
on appUcation to UK. k.VABK A CO., Bolt. Md.
Or any regular established agencies. aovlOtai
Spencer House,
SOCI A.L CIRCLE, GEORGIA.*
nude several beautiful ponds, and has also prepared
a splendid place to take " plunnand shower baths"
—water as clear as cryslal, and from eight to ten
drej. No. 1 place for aqnatle ezerciao and
C Sfo?
keel-bott
roars, fork
-lilent to tl
et-lo it. P.
_ *c"«ou an
and th rough pasaengars, wlU find it very conveni
ent and pleasant to lay uver here, ami get n good
nlgjt'srvMand braakfost. U. L. SPENCER A CO
sport. Has a nice keel-bottom boat, from Balti
more, propelled by oars, for hbputrousxnd friends.
The house I* convenient to the track; lto trouhletn
-Vc llbt-r lu get to -t. 1*. i
iugt-.n, or placnou anv
rainy w-ruhcriugel-tuct. l'at zesgi.ing to Athens,
Washiugt-n, or plac-sou anv ol the l-ranrh road,
Ladies’ Cloaks from $2 50 to $125 each/ i
Ladies’ Shawls from $1 50 to $25 each. -
Ladip.sj’F^irs frotb. $2 50 per set to very fine.
X^adies’ Collars from lO c. to $35 each. *
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs lOc. to $30 each.
STRESS GOODS in mat variety, from low price to veiy fine. A nice a»
YelYeteens,Ploshe^ Ctoaklng.Cloths,, , t
White Corderoy, Silk Velvets,
A great varlaty of colors for trimmings. Alto, fine Black Vslrets for Cloaks.
An otegani assortment of Black and Colored Silks, Poplins,
Black Satins, Fringes, Uimpes, Braids, ot*., in the greatest varii
Neck Tics, a beautiful assortment.
GOODS OF AIL DESCRIPTIONS FOR MEN & BOVS.
R ilbriggen and all the various styles of HOSIERY for Ladles, Gents and Children. Merino UN-
vflwr * “ _ J
SUHST/yas. TABLE DAMASK, SAPKMS, IRISH LINEHS, Table and Phno CO VERS,
FRONTS, etc. A great variety of JJJSD BLaFEBTS, very Cheap. Also, FLJJiUxls, ail gra
Calicoes, of the Best Quality, from 6 to 12| cts.
hopeev^^nM ririUng the city ?riU pty ourNcw^omfo* fitted np for
OLOAKS, SHAWLS, f|«S AIH> SILKS
Wtotoo.-"to-.-"'V* bTcHAW®*;?1b‘(» '"“T-*TFf
AT FREDERICKSBURG STORE, - -
Oct 87 AUGCBTA, GA,
GOV. BULLOCK SKEDADDLED AGAIN!
ARE NOW PREPARED to do alj kinds of H.QUSE, SIQN;qnd
W ^ORFAUESTAL PAIFTIFQ In the neatest possible manner, and'with dispatch." Also,
Grape Vines & Fruit Trees.
have for
"VUE have for sale over 75,000
VV well-rooto<l Grape Vinca, grown (a oar
numeric, near Covington, Georgia, emhrad*g 41
varieties. Most of thorn have boon fruited by t
and the fruit exhibited during the past remmt
at Atlanta, Augusta, Rome and other places. V
have'also a sriset list Of FRUIT
rotuh^ue thfomaue^' hot
wUl furnL-U tq alt who desire it our PRICK LIST,
ytnfiiL
tow prices
. ,0«r low
who wish togrow the
will induce on to Burchsse of us
r tho fruit we offerfor sale. Address
W. W. CLARK <6 CO.,
Coringlnn, (la.
Glazing, Paper-Hanging, Calccmmlng and Fresco Work.
Thl* trRi ts ti connection with oar regular business. Term* low Oidere loft at our FurnRare Store,
§^ ,Ch “* h - W. L. WOOD & CO
10CY COBB -INSTITUTE.
— ATHENS, GA—
nifit A. K. WRIGHT, Principal,
"• '<fckTE OF AUGUSTA,^^ GEORGIA.) j
TX/'ILL open on the 13th flay of
VV September, 1871. For circulars spafar-
theri nformatlon, apply to-IohnH. Newt on, Pres
ident, or LAM AH COBB, Sec y.
nog 23 if
W^O&fiBAM. O. S.
Q R AH AM & B1
toah street, Augusta, I
attention to the storage and sale of <
produce on commission.
Corn, Oats,, Hay, Bren, GW.
Chantry Prod see, «*d ail Kfrd'rffscb^. i
IS Say tL,betireen TTkiUterni
8AVANN AH, 0A.
AU orders will receive promt. fitjflMff* vflB,
meats of all kinds respectfully soHcltrs- sj-v,
try sold to tho host advantage. •
dye" B0THWELL &C0f
r^OTTON FACTORS i
1.1. BOTlIWaLL.
I.U. *!*>**
FaU and Winter Clothing.
TTTtl
XE.
tedfttockof
Ready j Mabe ‘etoTW
dent’s'
Shirts, Coljpn, ^PSS?On*«.
SAi&W Drafff», j
_ 'Rote.
(Roves iri great variAfr
esale Produce
W
• ~~8AVAltlfAH, { G* 0 *$Q 7 *
Only eatahllshment of k,nd to ,(t\
TURKS??, mm nueKA
address on all shipments, \Hdt I n-f
W ^uSS^ e vznce J .ӣ^on<Wfoi-
Prodoee Broker and
1(0 Bay st-, foot of Bamanl.
Sid
Giant Pocket Corn
iiteUeh
F 1
J°®JSSSS,fSS‘