Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING. Nov-fti.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION,
FOR CONGRESS
GEN. P. M. B. YOUNG.
OUR COUNTY NOMINEES.
foe the legislature,
M. R. BALLENGER,
H. A. GARTRELL.
FOE CLERK SUPERIOKCOUKT.
A. E. ROSS.’
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JAMES T. MOORE.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. H. LUMKIN.
FOR COUNTY SURVETOE
JAMES H. REYNOLDS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
S. 0. TROUT.
FOR TAX KECEIVHR.
K. W. BERRYHILL.
FOR ' CORONER.
U. PATILLO.
ONE MORE STEP TOWARDS CEN
TRALIZATION.
The New York Times, second to the Tri
bune id ability, influence and radical zeal
has occasion to refer to the conflict of in
terest, and the bad feeling consequent
thereon, which has sprang up between the
local authorities of Wyoming and the man'
agement of the Pacific Railroad, and id
its comments upon the matter, mildly su;
gests the propriety of the Federal..author
ities stepping in and settling the dispute
like the monkey settled the dispute.betweeri
the cats—by eatting the cheese itself. Jri 1 ;
This inevitable tendency toward a cen
tral despotism is so strongly a part, of the
radical mind that no occasion, however for
eign, is allowed to pass without callin
forth.
The preteose for Federal interference in
the matter at issue between the people oi
Wyoming and the Pacific Railroad is asun
natural as was the complaint made by trie
wolf of the iarib for muddying the wa
ter below him. It'sbows, however, the ani
mus of all radical tendencies. Power is
the only argument it wants, reason, justice
or law is out of the question altogether.
Here is what the Times says about the
matter : ,
The antagonism which appears to be
springing up between the management of
tile Uniou Pacific Railroad and the people
of the remote region through which it
passes, illustrates a condition ot things not
peculiar to the far West. The people deem
themselves aggrieved by the freight and
passenger charges of the company, and re
taliale by imposing heavy looal taxation fin
the company s property. A dispatch states
the amount of taxation thus exacted from
the Union Pacific in Wyoming Territory
alone at §100,000 for the present year.—
The ill feeling which the fact implies is
more likely to be intensified on both sides
than healed. The conflict it indicates will
sooner or later render necessary Federal
legislation on the whole railroad question
The de.clopuient of the railroad system is
rapidly reaching a stage at which local leg
islation will cease to be admissible. Its op
eration concerns the whole country; a single
combination extends over half a doze i
States. The change we speak of will he
another step toward centralization; bat it is
one of the changes which proceed from na
tional growth, and which political abstrac
tions cannot avert. ' , ,
After this will come the right to,Interfere
with the right to regulate our household,
aud the amount of buttermilk drank around
a man’s table will have to be regulated by
Congressional enactment.
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY AND
TO-DAY. ...
Twenty States will have voted yesterday
and to-day for representatives in Congress
and many of them for Governor and mem
bers of the Legislature as well.
These Stales are Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, MassachutettS, Michigan,
Marylaud, Minnesota! Missouri, Nevada,
New Jersey, New. Tjort^fthpete .Island,
Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin.
A few days will sufficeittoreceive the re
turns and theu the complexion of the next
Congress will be known. , '.
We are not without hopes that the Dem
ocrats will be able-to seonre a majority in
the next Congress. The good work ^already
be d un in the States jnst heard from, is still
progressing, and to the gains of Indiana
aud Pennsylvania may be added the entire
West Virginia delegation. -. .1
In New York and Missouri we arc cer
tain of important gains. We count surely
upqn'two or three in Tennessee. Alabama
votes to-day, and wc hope for again of at
least one. If; her people are true to them
selves they will even give more. The ag
gregate vuto of ; thc State will be Demo-
ctatic, but the arrangement, of the disiriete
will enable the negroes to control a ma
jority ofthem.
If it had not been for Bullock’s aud Bar
nett’s infamoris election I ill, Georgia would
have also voted to-day, but as it is we. vejy,
much doubt whether it will be allowed to
vote at all.
THIS IS ;»VHAT IT IS.
A few of the soft-soaps, are hankering
after the Radical flesh pots, and in their
auxiety for some excuse , for their debasing
intentions, are prating about gratitude for
the faTor Bullock has done us by approving
the Railroad bills. Now while allknow that
all this gab about gratituie is contemtible
stuff, and.that no honest man will for one
moment say, that he is influenced by it, we
are not'willing that even this poor exonscs
is left those who want to plunge into the
slimy depths of Radicalism, and lor this
we have resolved the matter into this sim
ple proposition.
If Governor-Bullock as the sworn exec
utive of the State, approved the biD from a
conscientious sense of duty,be only did that
for which his office was given him, and he
deserves no credit for so doing.
If be Sighed the bill in the. interest of
George P. Burnett, or for .a sordid consid-
cratioD, or was influenced by the big cake
given him at LaGracge, h« is .guilty of a
high crime and misdemeanbrgmd instead of
being lbadai yith gratitude, he ' ppd' 1 bis
— ought to be ' whiped from the
.cooMsflib sn
bribers
land
BURNETTS’ PARTY.
Without the aid of Burnett’s loil squeal
ers, in the 7th Congrsgsional District of
Georgia, Gen Grant and his delectable ad
ministration, would be in great .danger of
utter demolition. '"<4'
The Radical press up North finds it pru
dent to condemn the pigheaded policy - of
President Grant, and some of them are
loud iu their denunciations of him. This,
however, makes no difference, for Bnraetls
party unqualifiedly endorses all his official
acts., (how about,^is uhoffimsd; c|u’t they
stand them too) aud that is enough to save
the Genera!.' HHH5 - — -
Here is whit the Cincinnati Gazette says
about his Excellency ;
Aud now it remains for Republicans
and the friends of tbe Piesident to warn
him against tbe danger to which he has ex
posed himself and the party be represents.
He is now in the crisis of his administra
tion.’ With dishonest advisers, such as
Cameron, he cannot possibly pursue an
honest policy, and if the departments are
to be opened to corruptionists of tho Cam
eron school, as they were under Andrew
Johnson, that great element of strength
which now holds the President and the Re
publican party in the ascendency will be
destroyed
Grant has only to look at this from Bur
nett’s party to be reassured.
Resolved 1st, That we heartily approve
tke administration of President Grant and
unqualifiedly endorse all his official acts.
Old Greeley is mad about the same
thiDg. and,growls at the President as fol
lows: :c . ’•'•••
“W„ most respectfully suggest to our ru
lere'et Washington that turning good Re
Ipublicans out of clerkships and inspector
ships because they do or don’t belong to
one or another of the cliques into which
which our folks are unhappily divided is
not the way to help elect our State ticket.’"
But then what does Grant care about
Greeley when he has such a host of ‘ loil'
^supporters in North Georgia. If Grant
does not show bis gratitude by giving Bur
nett? a) leather'-button, be will go far to
wards provin^thaft Republicans can be un
grateful as/well as aristocrats.
Mollified—Little Dingy, Bullooek’s
toe kisser, and slop swillerhas become seme
what mollified in his pheliuks,. and has so
far descended from the exalted pitch of his
offended dignity as to offer to send ns an
fenglisb Grammar. This we presume is in
return forjbeJYebster’s Elementary S sel
ling Book we once cent the little squirt, and
as the little fellow never expects to become
so far advanced as to comprehend the mys
teries of syntax and prosody himself, we
conclude 1 to accept his offer. So send it
aloDg, Little Dingy, it can be of no possible
use to you or your masters, and .we will
keep it as aa affectionate memorial of yonr
good will.
VERNON II. VAUGHN.
In speaking of the successor of Governor
Shaffer of Utah, and the policy that is
likely to govern him, the New York- Her
ald-says:' asir :.oi-;.- ; .
The gentleman selected for thatfiffice is
reported as being-Mr. Vernon H. Vaughn
of Alabama, and as Southern gentlemen are
not apt to he over partial to religious or so
cialistic vagaries, we may take it for grant
ed that, under the new administration, the
laws for the suppression of polygamy will
be firmly enforced. o*
But tho trouble is that Vernon H.
Vaughan is not a Southern gentleman, he
is nothing but a drunken low down vaga
bond, and is how under indictment in Tus
ealoosa county, Alabama, f'ri conspiracy
with ano'here murderous villain to murder
Ryl nd Randolph; No Southern gentle
man is likely to receive an appointment from
Grqnt. He does not go outside his party
in making his selections.
GRANT. AND COX.
The rcfined'-sleel upon which Secretary
Cox recently impaled the President was so
sharp and cut so smoothly that that ob
tuse gentleman'did not know until his
friends saw aDd pointed dhtthe deep gash,
that he was hurt at all. The delicate irony
of the Secretary was like so much Greek
to the mighty Ulyses and he smiled and
aod smoked -Wer-- what he
teemed to be a genuine compliment with as
much gusto as he would have enjoyed over
the reception of a gift without an express
charge appended! • It was cruel though in
Senator Morton'to undeceive the poor good
easy simpleton. More cruel in fact than it
was in Cox to iuflict the wound. .
Gray says: T i-.-i;
: ai;“Wiicnigncranco is blits - :
'Tis folly to be wise." -
And it is a pity to have our noble Presi
dents’ happiness thus disturbed, although
it is done for the benefit of his intelligence.
After Grant discovered how deep the Sec
retary had stabbed him he become very in
dignant, and fortunate was it for Cox that
he had retreatdd in good time.
was heavy and prices receded J of a cent
per pound, the offerings being fair at the
declinnot tho close. The amount ot bos-
iness consumated was fair,' however, the
demand being chiefly for export. Spiijners
weregenerally indisposed to operate beyond
.their immediate wants. Including 726
bales to arrive, there were sold 4,529 bales,
of which 2,859 were taken by exporters,
1,294 by spmDers, 276 by speculators and
100 were in transit. Tho business in fu
ture delivers was fair, but at prices icajo
below those obtained towards the close yes
terday, the market closing weak with fair
offerings. The sales were 1,200 -bales (ba
sis low middlinp) for November at'l6 1-16
al6}c; 600 do do at 18}c; 200 dc do at
19 3-16e; 100 do do at 16}e;”$00 3o do at
I6e; 200 do for December at 16f e 400 do
do at 16c; 100 do for January at 161c; 200
do for February at 161c; 200’do, free on
board. Charleston, at 15}c; and, late yes
terday, 800 do for November atl61cal61c
200 do for December, at 16}cyl6c; 100 do
for January at 16}c; 300 do lor February
at 16}c; and 100 do on board Charleston,
151c. The closing quotations for lots on
the spot were as follows
Uplands Mobile
and and New
Florida Memphis Orleans Texas
Ordinary, 131 13} 14 151
Gordinary 16 16} 15 16}
Low mid., 16} 16} 17 17}
Middling, 162 17} 17§ 471
Good mid. 17} 17f 17} 18}
Gen. W..M Browne gives a very flatter
ing acoount of our recent fair in the No
vember number of the Farm and Home. He
complains very justly of the lamentable de
ficiency existing in the department of
minerals. If our section has any one . re
source of which it should be proud it? is its
minerals. On no account ongbt-ils devel
opment to be neglected. We expect to do
better next time.
Davis aud Lee.
The following is an extract from the
eloquent address of Colonel William Pres
ton Johnstor. Colonel Johnston is a son
of the beloved and lamented Albert Sidney
Johnston, of Washington College, delivered'
at the Lynchburg fair grounds on the 26th
ultimo. i • ;no-
Would you have your children rights-;
ous and lovely in their lives? Then you
must provide the pattern for their young
minds. Artists c'aim that coustant contem.
plation of forms of beauty refine and enlarge
the faculities the Greeks, a nation of ar
tists, reared’ teitples laf-perfect proportion
and carved statues of a : grace, half divine,
that models might not be wanting to kindle
the genius of their people : the poets lead
us forth to nature iu all its changeful love-
linass.for lessottff'of wisdom and pow-
Tbe artists are right and the poets are
ight; but there is a grander sight than the
canning band of art can devise.it is a good
maD,standing secure in its integrity,caimly
superior to the incidents of fate.
It has been my singular good fortune,
fellow citizens, to dwell in tbe sunlight of
tbe three such lives ; and in the reveren
tial love and - tudy of them: One, it.inay
not become me to mention, but it is a name
foil of sacred memories and tender regrets
with all who loved the Lost Cause. The
second—in point of time —was the illustri
ous president of the Confederacy a man,
who in splendor of talents, and the devotion
of his patriotism lias never been excell-
ed. . .. .. j ,q.. ”/ ,^t
I saw him from a standpoint where the
reserve of official intercourse was withdrawn,
and can truly say, that the nearer tbe ap
proach, the grander seemed the stature of
that lofty soul.
Amcricus has a negro named Esau who
was the champion mule rider at Kimball’s
Horse Show.
They sa'j ha offered to ride Scruggs, brit'
his friends exolained matters anff,got him
out ol the notion. Scruggs is so well
“greased” by Bullock that he would have
made a co-pse of Esau, you see, in short
order. ,l!J
DAVIS aNd/LEE.
We have received the Richmond Dis.
patch containing an interesting report of
the meeting of C ^federate Soldiers und
Sailors in, memory of GcnernI Lee.
The meeting was presided over by Jef
ferson Lavis who delivered an eloquent and
affecting address. This is we believe tbe
first time that Mr. Davis has addressed tbe
public, since tbe trnblesome days of the
South,when his patriot voice was last beard
in-utterances of - friendly and cheering
counsel, -•'-rm: s’: i ■: --riir i -’oi
We shall endeavor to give bis address in
-next. A
COTTON—FUTURE DELIVERY.
The following extract from the New
York Heralds’ financial and eommesoial re
port, for the 2d day of November will give
oar readers an idea of the cotton pnlse in
New York.
The sales for future delivery, although
involving no actual transfer of the staple
itself, indicates the faith the market has in
the prices which are to govern .its fotiire ors -
movements. Ot coarse the prices are bas
ed upon the individual judgment of these
speculators, but that judgment is formed
after a careful study of the cotton outlook.
It will be perceived that no great change
is expected in the market, the rniicg quo
tations being 16} for middling,-: on tbe spot,
and 16} for November and December; 16}
tor January, and 16} for February.
Our farming friends would do well to
consult these figures, pvhile debating wbat.
they are to do with their cotton. ■ C V
•We sballcarefally note this cottori .ba
rometer,and report- any m<trkcd ;bbadge
tfiat'may occur. . ,
Cotton—Notwithstanding the favorable
j cable advices from Liverpool, the ' market
News Paper Enterprise.—We mention
it cot os a complimentary pnff, but as a
matter of general interest to those who
are the friends- of progress; that the rna-
moth quadruple sheets of the New York
Herald, affords a gratifying evidence of the
success of a legitimate enterprise, and
that in the increased business of the Herald
we find that brain nerve and capital, caD
and must prevail.
The Herald is a paper of which every
American citizen irrespective of politics
ought to feel pro id. Asa specimen of
American rifewspa'per enterprise,it can fear
lessly enter the list against the world.
\f- Chrvtian Reid, D
*Ke'w York.
-A NOVEL.
be peculiar prdvfi
to oondeam;
I"to hunt up
‘ an author,
Tub Armistice Failed—The armistice en
tered into a few days ago at Baris has Jailed;
and the deep-throated dogs of war /are again
turned loose. All hopes of a speedy peaoe'
Cor.i C. T. Ames Killed—The active nam
ed well known circus manager -was killed at
Dawson, Ga., last Wcdnesdoy, The murder
ers are three men of Terrel caunty, Charles
and JolinyKelly and R. J. Russell. One of
these, was drunk, and they all made a brutal
attack upon Col. Ames and killed him. and
also accidentally another man. The murder
ers were all arrested; »
. 1 — |- id-.'.’
Toe EprecT or tbs' i&gut ot ' Red Upon
Animals.—It is a natural truth, and one fa
miliar to all observant minds that the sight’
ol a brilliant red color produces a vivid 'effect
upon eome animals. Cattle for. instance, at
certain seasons of tho year become infuriated
at the sight of a red flag, or. cloth flaunted .be-,
fore them. > ; Turkey corim munifasfasu unnat
ural excitement upon the appcorfuiee .of ted:
colors.- lets
This peculiarity has never been; accounted
for for by'nataralist*,' but it u a fact that St
does exist nevertheless, and many persons
wearing red have beeif seriously injured by
cattle! It is veiy dangerous for grown ^per
sons. thus to arouse the fury of a beast, bnl
when a child is dressed in scarlet and sent
out in thafields or,the. arreets, the indis’re
tion beoopi.es a positive crime, a v ,- . .
Ladies wearing.red in passing through fields
where cattlo are grazing, are ia extreme dan-^
ger. Almost all herbivfous animals are affee-
ted by the sight of crimson or bright. Bed. col-
id refw s!?o Turt'i diusieiotio! T
. It has been claimed as
iiice of criticism, that it
that its legitimate purpi
and expose the imperfect
just as the street scavanger mokes it bis
duty to hupt up apd rcmpVD the refuse oi a
city. Iu former days, thus rigid concep
tion of the duties of criticism obtained
jtoja grater extent tbau .now, and then it
was thkt if n Srerk wisTio ’perfect as not to
admit «L censorUL-.prnning, it was not
deemed worth criticising at all.
This severe pruning may have been nee-
essary for the Jiealtby growth ot ■ literature,
and may have contributed greatly towards
the formation of that purity and eleganoe
oi’,style that now ..characterises our stan
dard literature: .- ,
It' may even now be necessary for the
conservation of that parity, that a strict
watch be exercised over the field, and that
the. knife critical, be applied aa often as a
fungus shoot appears.
There are some minds eminently fitted;
for this work. The "ajtVof bqir g severe
did not die with Gifford; indeed, there
are some living .who seem; to have inherited
all of bis severity without fik judgment,
and are often load intheir. condemnation,
when silence would indeed * better become
them. _
It is a very easy-thjng to, condemn,..but
to. condemn with judgment, requires this
skill- Of a* Jeffries. Censure to a' miiin
thrope is what flattery is to the hypocrite,
and if one'would not descend into theone
or the other, png should be guarded in the
: too free use either of censorious terms,
or of friendly commendations.
. There’pre qth r . duties,. hpw.cyer ti .^hat
pertain,to pritiaism of a . mpre jgroeable
character than that of holding up to ridi-
cuh or 1 condemhafion; tbe fiiiilte eft pin
author, and he that’^aVliioe appreciate those
duties, is l^uj:jpporly’ fitted for the office
with which be assumes:Lo be invested- rt-.L’
-To stretch out tbe kindly hand’orftiehd- 1
ship; to greet with words of cbtfer,’ an
to encourage wit^,„smi|os of welcome The
advent ot ayoung iaathor^/is aa muqh . a
doty of the critic trs it ie 'to mercilessly
apply the knife;to the bleeding heart ol
t » I G i: e 1 jr 1
pi$,victiu). A9d ; nov7 much need oI cn*
pour»gemqnt,hps ; ^tyfyeally meritorious-^for
trne worth: is always modest; and diffident/
needing to bo • drawn 'out rather' than:
scowled back—and how., gratefully does it ;
drink in the kindly words of friendship.
There is notbiog that pertaios to oui
office as a journalist, more pleasing- : than
this duty r of bidding wel^o’riie'te'tff^ yonng
author, who, after so many anxious Jays of
constant, thought of painful study. add
hard labor, has completed his’ work,- 1 -and
then, with a trembling hope, commits it td
the world, and awaits, in an agony of sus
pense, the judgment of ifitn. Oar heart
is always in oar hand as we stretch it forth
to clasp and to strengthen tbe trembling
adventurer, and if we are grateful for any
one opportunity we have of doing good,' it
is for this one.. -.-i
If, under ordinary
great a pleasure tD encourage thp'efiorls of
a young writer, that pleasure is tenfpld in
tbe particular case we have now; in. band—
that of greeting the appearance of the au-
thor ot “ Valeria Aylmer,” a young faoy
of snch decided promise, as to need no
commendation from us, but-who is so ft,,
caliariy endeared to onr Southern heart, as
not only to demand -onr'admiration as a
reader, but to claim our tenderett lpye as a
patriot. The authoress £jJ-
mei,” . .“ Christian. ^eid/’-Brj-a; -tiomiiifc
plume—is, we; are informed by a private
note from the'priblish'ers, 'Messrs. D. Ap-
ple'on Co,, a native and. resident of the
Carolioas, whose father was killed in tjhe
battle of Boll Ran., ai l ■ if rii HA
I This bereavement of a father on the
field of his epuntry’s battle, made his cr-
phan the child of every, true Southern
heart; and in hailing her: advent: as an.au-
thoress, we do so with’ the affection of a
relation, as well as the pride of a South
PICTI
tiful cont
Apol
true,
ieauty
as to lead one to’watch for tbe 'heaving of
its chest, is so suggestive of the joy that is
breathed upon the spirit of a melody, that
it called fofth-tn tbe mind oftho poee tbe
simile of the song.
Suggestive of alike conceit h the ap-
pair^fice Iffa'beahtifujfpiptafei
upon the delicate lines—the glowing sheen
piece of the painters? skill, one insensibly:
feels Creeping into his soul a something like
tho spirit and' the soued of V
’-Musio's distant echos dying." ,
And this emotion excited by the sight of
a beautifnl picture is not peculiar to tha
man of taste alone—inmost every human
being, at least all whoftremovelbytbe eight,
of the beautiful (in life; are: -thus affected,
and all men love to'pause from their ,work,
htiwever humble it may he, to’.cafiteffiplhte
4«r.' \u: . a: jiov L-isi.i evMteu T fyiiti
}f.£ aJi inuc.
It is to.supply this taate that in all limes
and all- countries,! the appearance of- the
2. lG&Cj LJei; fIJi
r>: •• ’!?.* fin
Ana well assured do we. feel that no woj
lence will be done, either to our affeeiitms
or our*- pride, hy the litiritrjh efforts^ef
“ chHJea&
nn f enu»coio Jo od.3 co f V
’ ? Wft haye read “jValerULAylmer,'’’ and in
it we ace the-promise of a genius that .will
lo'no ’diserCdit 'hi 1 ptir SouthBrn-’lirtd^aed 1
have Vanished, and war and desolation is "seh- ^fVhibit the entire batfeh may some day
down forthe winter around the beautiful erfy t a w- t.
of Paris. Poor France.
• _ , * - _- . . ■ , - •' ■
Elood* in .Texas. , : ^
dor Texas’ exchanges are filled. .ditj/
tressiog aceountaof the. ravages of floods
in thah'State. ‘ jisatG --iicnji io ank 1
Tbe wateVYar^feportfed' ait even higher
than they were in the opening of last year,,
and thp damages done .to tbp crops are 'im
mense The floods . extend from tbe mid:
die of.the-State to- tbe Mexican border.
General distress must follow this destrue-)
tion of crop? and the people everywhere are
despondent over their misfortunes. - .. . V
Sprely jbie, tbe year 1870, Is to be ;xe-
LNatit ^ ^ atorpi.Df yoM_£SSSnr.
i Lcfia be
corde
How to mo "to CoNGREks.—;
eer with Bullock for a railroad bill.
be proud. J^e have not the time to enter
into an elaborate review of < the :Work; -nor
bave we tbd ’space to illustrate arir coml
mendations by eitrat’ts from it. yVeicih
only give, an outline of its characteristic
features, and leave-nur. readers to the pleas
ing task of .reading tbe work for them
selves. The style of the authoress is ode'
of purity as well ^qf tefse rigor She en •
te^atkinceinUf tfie’r^erjfe, oijjSjr' subject,
iud. with ;direct eneEHt ^g^.lepds;
along like !a ehihi is led by- the-rirong hand
of a man. to'-Ur * ..m, wtIsuim)
1 Enough erudition is displayed to libber
above the pharge pf mediocrity, while, it-is
act yet enohgh to subject her to the riargei
qf-pedaifttj.-' : ' t ?' r *^ ** erff
■ ' - Hti) -'ciiovnariislebTo .fin
consistently sustained. Her qharacteraare
this taste ought' to be encouraged, tt ex/
■ rir/" tasu— V** —oil.
ercises a refining influence upon tbe,mind,
and'liftsihc thonghto to higl^r t: and : bettqf.
things. nftaw&d gdhsdmna ,^<b ^-laveqn!
Hitherto tbe-coetof meritorions pictures!
Have placed'thlstti beyond the reach of or-'
dioary means—apd the masses bad is con
tent themsylves with only poor representa-
Railra-nl Company, and.,fop other purpo
ses. .
To change the time or holding tbe Supe
rior Courts of the Macon Circuit and for
other'purposes.
; iTo Change tho timeof holding the Supe-
of the Atlanta Circnit.
j. To legalize.the revision of the Jury Box
es 1 m, Cases qf failure tp“revise the same on
the diyhoW prescribed 1 by la w.'
> To o'astify the; public roads in tbe conn-
ties of Walter, I: Chattooga,, Catoosa, Dade
Murray, Stewar.tySchley, Whitfield, Towns
qnd Gorffqn,,.;,, e .. : . .- . y
Tp amend tbq act incorporating,the Cher
okee IVesleya^InStitute and for dther pu/)
iposes. " *
Toauthotiiso the issue of bonds of‘this
State whereby! to redeem ill bonds and the
coupons thereon; wow doe or filling due
iaad ; tor other purposes. f Ja: /' -
; Td incorporate the Georgia Kinking Com
Ipany rif Savannah, -'ass odgio <-1 £
o alter and amend the act for. the e
fotcemcuh-pf; license, etc^, .
: f Tpjincorporate the town of Ehuarh'D
To atncnd.the ac/incorporating Forest-
vjlle in Fioyd county, to appoint Commis
■r! inpra and prtnnrl t.h(> limitRnf t.hf» name.
tioha of ftbe’gnUd.and beautiful art/ rYet,
fob all that, tbe taste for pictures-^tfie ib-’:4?h'e» aud extend the limits of the same.
cfn lnnmntr in flin cniil fnr--
ate longiog in the soul for something 1 bfeau
AYhA 1 ■ lAti-worffii 6- : -,
tifpljt^ be ever present in the house, bad
to be supplied, and in every cottage in the
landlareAo be fonndsome species! of-pic
tures,' either engraving. ? br -. dr miserable
Lzt..£22- ■ eiLLfti-lcud.s t.hum Silw
theworJdjtofhem-f’') inem-irdo: t-uiei,
i It is i> great national blesssiog thqn that
the lirbograpbers art has-been S 3 fir-per
fected as to place within the reaeh' of all an'
elegant and exact-capyi pf the most costly
iRjctutFSjn-tbn^wqrld,. ;
qioifi iioaiuil !
v ln ji recent article we.garp a L ’hi>tory of,
ttWff rfrp5w;}be ac^,
dent of a poor aftists’,necessities w§s dis
covered aoar| jV of little less importance
than thatjof wbihh Eaqat-w%gsteefnedi a;
dflvil..
-)Ve ha.ve not the space to-day to,-give a
resume of that history. Onr purpose is to
anpkent% iptq^pf-pur rpaders^opyphe
subject of pictures, r.pndrthe .sr«PWtSoiOi
adorning thejs ^ses. with-theae ;be»utifn}
creations of art, fcji ,rBeain:avdg boogl;
j JFte cost of an elegaotchromo .. dp^, not
exceed ten dollars, aqd yon have an orua-
mont from which jour grand childrria yet
toafe* l >oip:mayye<»i^*delighl..,.
Nothing gives a more cozy appearaneoto,
your roams^tmd. nothing more delights the
taste of your, families .than pictures. Let
the old time,and.laded, engraving, or col
ored Jitbographs he traced by fresh,
bright (ife-lik* [ chromos, glowing with a
present beauty, apd fadeless as the original,
bii-paieringus,eif.-i 1 fini;—:lid so: 3os "
BULLOfcK AND THE TREASURY’
Unless BiHoek 'is YeSfrained itthis'reck-
<s financial exploiting the endorsement by
the State of our Railroad lands fur WlnCh
urnett’s 1 'greasyTjovS - ”ffire“so supremely
h.t ri i i f „ J
, will not be worth much after
grateful,
all.
7r,w3’M.d •>/.-
a Board rl Com'eissiuner-
Reveuues, in Richmond
Acts Passed by the Lsglslature of I8T0.
To alter and amend the road laws of this
Sta’e so far as they Telato^.the, county bf
To Eet apart aolf3tcWB the , school
fund. $ , MB ,aj: --, .
To change thdvtime ofyhu|2in«he«a^
perior Courts in tjifr'counties of Houston,
Twiggs and Catflosi.
-Tt amend an alter and add to the several
acts incorporating the town of Cartersville,
and to makevalid certain atls of the offi
cers of said town.
To incorporate the Newnan and Ameri
can Railroad Company, and for other pur-
^°To authorize the Governor to borrow
' T Superior Codft/dfthe’Sta'tefanJ^^^jy
i Tocalmondi-tho -acbtojldan ihe credit of
the State to ihe Dalton. -and , Morgintown
^ orate powers in this State
on the South Caro[ina Railrbad Companv
and grant certain privileges to the same.
To prohibit the further violation of sec
tion 29, article lot the Constitution ofGa.
and affixing a peua.ty therefor.
To.incpporate the Macon Banking Com
pany.
To dectare$b:rjrue~iDtei]taiid meanim?
of sectioii 3,657 of-tho code. Ji ! ’ ‘ '
To fix the salaries of the Judges of t he
yff^incorpoiate the Central Georgia Ag^
ricnltoral and mannfactnnng Company. .
/ Jto iqcsrporate the Great ‘Vyjostern BaiT-
road (Jompany,. ,.;j .
To incorporate the Rome Street Railroad
Cornpob^. ! : V' ; ! .
'To incorporate ti e Dollar Savings Bank
' - ; “ ; -I
t To-rtpe41 tile act'to provide for thb levy
ing and collect'on of a tax forthe payment
: of cos fid on,to Clerks, and Sheriffs in insolv
ent orimiual/casen ]in-certain counties-
Tq amend theipot incorporating theSfc-
vannph, Griffin ajad North . Alphama Rail
road Company, approved February 11,
1854. . _ ’ ..
, ’’Td’eitend.contfiine'and rendW the bank
ji'o^ privileged of the Central Raih-qad und
Banking Company.’ slow* : ■
r T6 authorize, thb Central. Railroad; to
rimighteh its line,of road within- certain,
r moil ri»oT *aas9ti0 >•: manl)i
To ineorporhte tha Fort 'Vallcy and Haw
kjnaviUc Railroad and to grant certain pow
ere. and privileges to the same.
:. Toi authorise the Mayor: and Council oi
Rome goctasuo hoods and borrow n.oney for
certaiu speeific purpoees.- , :__ ; : omaib
- To-jricorputatn the < City Bank of Alb’a-
In^oog i tL'Cnjh; 1 - leas -. -. r
To incorporate the Macon Canal .and
ex P- iration
otnm&) - T „ . . j - r ' ,
"'Do.protect tho credit of the State in ref
erence to its guaranty of the hoods/of rail-
ryaij cpnjjiaiiies. - '
To 'lncdrpbrate tlie CBattaili.ooohee ’ Air-
Line Rilr^oad Company.
To provide for an election and to alter
and arqend the laws in relation to the hold
Sh4 0 f elections. .... ' - . '
To anicod tbe acfajithorizing; the Gov
ernorJo Borrow "a siimiient 'amount' of men.
ey od the' credit of the State on such' terms
as.shalfsecm to him best to pay off the mem
hers and officers of the General Assembly
approved August 27, .1870.
- To amend the charter of the Atlanta and
Roswell Railroad Company, ''to/authorize it
to consolidate with the'Atlahta and Rioh-
mond Air.Line Railroad Company, and to
authorize the last named company to endorse
the bonds of the Atlanta and Roswell Rail-
f__;, f, P ,,. r . _ . - .- . iJoadGeetpfiis-. s - ibsdaxif3riu5
I Here iswhatthe Atlanta Constitution ways 'JOjprOteet thp oredit of the State,
abound,*° - al 1-‘ mo change tee., tioie of. holding Wilkes
”W*c haVe bceri iookiog into the matter Superior .Couit. -, •' - •
still farther. -Whflh it mi»y be neee»a^ ! |* To^bolish appeals |n Hie City Conrli.o(
to issue doublethe amorintof bondstoraiso Augusta-. -,.-04■ .
half tbe m nqy, jeMK filaim that .Gqyoto- i do-Atoead thel aet ; to require to Reporter
or Bullock’s Administration has brought Ufitbe-Sppypme Court to. publish the deois?
the States ciedit’totbri; low pitch; tlat iwBOniplat form,and to
the State’s papcrisaMost worthless. Thar P r l vide , for ^e distribntion of tbe same,
i- should require a million and a quarter To aUer - and amend the road Iaws 80 -? ar
pf bonds to raise a. inw hundred thousand
dollars on loan,jwtha most practical testi^
mony that -,ve have yet f had to the, dama
ging results of Bullock rule... , ’ './ ,
tt f29XIOJ yI:i* ) mOUOC 70U lOli
Andyetmpn.who are pretendingtQ r be
nest;, very JJ§® 5 :SK.
Suractt, whej^ Ji isj^o^trpngest plank in
i& pjatfora. th^ ( .jt ^ijjphaticaUyL, ^Adpggs
Sulloek and his damagjBg acts. 1 •
The New-Era, 1 trdeto' il «B‘ lying instanefi;
Says that Riohnumd hasnt-Les -'montrmtilt iffll
1 ociation, with Jeff Daris as Preaidentlf It is
grrat.-pity that its dirty-little editor, cpnnot
lett^e ngpie gf Lee and Davis alone,,.unless
1 ie could have the decency to speax. tj^e, truth
~ their "connection. ' ^ ^
Richmond has a Lee monument associa
1 ion; butGisA.Jabat A. Early is ' fh'd’Preki
1 loot. 'jloh. Jefferson .Davis presided ovei
1 liemeetinjg that met to Organize tho associa-
taon, -and delivered.' on address upon -that off*
caaionthat wouldihave made the barking cuts' //
free 4i^^nc^ fidga% ! . (CO a ed
fHer characters arejrachjaaoda; actually
exist,vwbo’se prototypes are to'be found in
every county,dbd .whose story may be.tofd
in thp story,of. every day life. ^ f t ' ,,
It has- been complained, of by a. writer
in the Charleston Ooraidr, that her charac
ters laek originality, and * that 'her style is
purely imitative. . j ”, ’ ' J ' ’
.This efitio ovidpnjly^elongs tp, Hia^
class jwbo imagines that,notto be censorious
is not to be critical. We wonld hke for
him to-define <his idea of originality.
He, however, • encourages ber with the
patronizing,assurance/* tfiat tfipfe fialwaya
room for.hope, that one , jyhoi-caq imitate
Other people so well,’will some day Be able'
to dttlXRftfliji 'kriirk ef her own.” " c - - ' 1
i tywuetiiwtby
: .own:' 7:.-i?7dismt}zs. ol mini -.1 dbi
pnjyjja,, a;^promise, nf hope,;[We,are imp&>,
tianttbyee-theperjeotioa of,^i)fihppa. If
this is bat the budding of. her genius, we
may expect tq sfifid iff-'efetatic bewilder-
flowers., 3 , ? tfnnrfj 3n ;-„ l;„ s;D ■ ’* £•
| IFyou ’WSiairtd go co congress electicn-
eor wite Bullock for a ranroad'bin.'
oil: :i misses histaaoet trustyund:honest advisers,
attempts to controlgfltate elections/ Lend
makes war upon tbeearfiest and obi ext'Re-
pnhUcanB ffiradhering to the very policy
whiihhO pledged.hiaiself to support '- If
heieocies that all idhaire for rclarm edn be
overpowered bj -bis single name,' Be Is very
much mistaken..-;. -V.! ’ ;f;iw .--jf-’an'
| ' Arid yet Burnett’-s'greasy buys “unqual
ifiedly endorses - drains Mile 'iteiriistra-
•J ■ „ ■ sol is geiffiia yo >?.«t
™ n ' - i ,1-jyir^ ly :/: bialralni etai
tor
as relates to the counties of Sumter,-Pauld*
ingand'Clay? ; -V! : uiiil u ;- .; :-.iab:
l * To rnefyrpnrate ^tlfi Home‘and Summer--
ville Railroid Cdmpany.- 1 ' - * hiawiot ot
To ahietid tho Charter of Atlanta author:
izing the creation, of a Board, of Health,
making .fire limits extending?the corporate
limits of-the city, etc. ,
j To incorporate, the, town of Acworth. ■
To authorize the ’trustees of Levert Fe.
male College to convey the Same to the
Sooth, JJeocgia Methodist Conference,
j s Tti iocerpoyate Hogansville in. Troup
count; appoint Commissioners etcjio-7ie;
To authorize the increase of the capital
Stock, ot the Georgia Railroad, and Bank.
i&gKhmjiknj?'.’'
' Tb ’establish 'a system of public instruc
tion: ’ l • <•**»*« ■»*» ■ ' i *«t ’■ *
The establish the lien of. set off and re
coupment as against debts contracted be
fore thp 1st day of Jane, 1865, and to rie-
n to speh <}ebts tfijcj aid $ the courts until
J+9 -mthojize,• ihe; M«y<* aad Counei/.p^
^ .^“f din si§9^0
' ’
tbe Supreme'CdirtUKilUaaaa
: i-Te incorporate the /Amerurro and Flor
ence Railroad Company,f :D'
; , To;authorize the intendant and warden.:
of Athens to aid in the extension of ,tfie
Georgia railroad or the construction ol
any other railroad from Athens'to Raburf
Gap.: > ■ as’l r' en. : t 8
•iiTo legalize thp adjournment of L’-iapkae;
SfWetior Coorf „; . , ,
To authorize tbe Southwestern Railroad
to snbscribe'for Stock in the Americiis/iiiff
Florence'Railroad Company. :
To change the line betweenathe;- u git
tiea of RandplpJ» : ,and Calhoun.-;,,; .;,jx
To chaogp thdjyie between Steward »i^,
Quitman counties." .
inti .I-.-i a- .W -llgj;
To change the line between {be co iri'trc}
of JaOkrion aud'Synli. , ^' ! "V‘ : P mtiin
- .To enable the': dwhecsd landitu: dnriw;
tjjpjr mines: and 0 carry off the w.. -:r
thfopgli the land of others. „. .
TcTamend the act .extending the time in
relation'tri issuing H had Rights’ sdastV eiir
tend the time for granting the rants' adtih
December 25,1869^and to lauthorihu- ihe
Secretary, of SfcftMP issue grants.^ sUjy,
surveys now in office.
ty-
To relieve certain persons from road dti-
’} -r: i-?.. : * —- --danw
To incorporate Hiwossee,in Towns centf c
tyi cte. ui noilaxil' - r ebefi - ; tar
To exempt from jury duty members af the.
Hook and Ladder, and Mountain City Eire
Company, of Rome.' , "
To authOrize the ’ Ordinary "of -' Floyd
county tb issue bondsltd the amount of<859,
Q00 to boild.or purchase a; bridge; anrpss
the. Etowah and-Oostaqpqla. rivers.,.
^TojincotparateJBIi^el^,, in Early cow
'To-amend the ael -iDcdrporatmg '’King"
s£on/in Bartow county. - ; luic’: -r.
To amend tbe act Snoorporoting the Rome
fepnfjpIumi&CjwijSWty. ' „dT
. To compensate the Grand and petit ju
rors oPWiilrihson county. ’ [ ' v - n ’ jp f
1 ITo enable J. J. Dinkey, of Henry cSnntj?
toipeddle without liffimioziicfamon n-.-H »;:d
r %.qhange thc lines between .the coantip*
of Thomas apd Cojqi^it.
To pronibit
ihibit J n6ri‘-re3idents of the State
froWgrazing stoekbrany kindta the conn
ty of Towns and Ubion, except such as are
owners of real;estate jn those countjes. 0 'll
To change the line, between the,.,counties
of Taylor and Talbot. / ..
- — . .. .xmc'oawra n
To amend the .act incorporating thp Al
abama and Georgu' Mandfacturi^ ohm’pa;
To allow Batty H. Mitchell, of’-Coweta;
county, to peddle without- lioenee. oil
■ Pj^Cribjng.ftc, 4u%,qf-?dorb, and 1
cr officers etc* *
To amend the act giving J fco pfe?sdris em
ployed in or abont a steam saw mill or thoSe
who furnish said I'miBiwith timbers, saw-
logs or provisions, alien of the highest-dig
nity upon raid, mills, etc. ... . ,
To amena'section 874 of the Code.
To authorize tbe lease of: the- 'Western!
and Atlantic railroad,
Tri authorize all pleas arid defenses ,to bp:
sworn to- before certain offioersof other;
States or count ies,- and prescribe. the It
Iemphis. Branch
hpoq pertain conditions. T ,
To lay off and organize a ; new county .opt-
he counties of Campbell . aud.Carroll,
are so persistently- howling at his heels slink
off to their kennefi and hide their dirty heads
for very shfifne' rif their own littleness.
Mr. Davis"hotierred himself by honoring to*change the line between Campell and
,eo, Uut fie iktiotthe Presidenf of tlie Also-’ Fayette, to add a portion of Fayette, to
liafigiijac dansJ-i do litj-qsf / t e Jnodli? p&mpliell; and to more the county site of
' oi .'vpsT.'floo oil^osdffi dSfriod/dVri/v if-liv OrtboBl’lsri'riwaa iK and: rafite n
A. Beastly SroBT.—The.South Catph-- ^ihfcOf^rate'ttre itfcBtt ataff Savdmiah
a Institute Fair, to which wo looked for- Railroad Company,
wk with tomMh%n'dejfiaa 6y thlStj- UBwii iocmporate tJ^. jSmpire .State
ution of the disgusting sport of g^ffi ^ ^
lulling complete/; dflgegged itself, and ktat* UBtmai vmeit rua-u 'oyn.tr
i s now. the paper subject .of sooxtu and do-
i ^tatiqu,dAlaSj hgfpajfijthe uiishtffiftll?n- fpoDvRailrDad Comjamy- gj %. g^oi and
fedgttefiae the, Qrdinary of CUy coun-
tp ifiae-bondoto aid in building a Court-
ouse. ,. n
To allow the Brunswick and Albany
flfdafl Oompafiy’tri caries the Flint River
'Albany. • ®**°- 1r -
To incorporate Van Wert Polk conri-
mndo
The President Has delivered tncnselt' over
a-tonfpleteiaptwe, toothy most? tnawdepaultjtawwopwilfaJoi j«a ah
jouemga «iQ«mgretes cAtcifain ifctarionl ; .jpg HonatBn eonhty to ihdom
jitohanaobacBladaeeanndxprofew-^Hdts- the bonds of the;Fort-Yafliy abd Hawkins-
ville Railroad Company to tho amount of
$1XK>,000. a 7M sec tbaoattib owx
To incorporate the Gainaville and EUi-
jay. Railroad Company. :■ i. a l y’ra
To incorporate the Elgin Slate Compa-
Tfo efiainj
d£eriL. .
ow
To authorize the
Ordinaries and'Road*
lt Commissioners to clissify : the public
roads.: ayr.fi gnii ssevq 3
dropped a few bricks down t^e chimney. lo authorize the Comptrollw General of
Mia Hotchkias dHf&TsoiFelfoFtTi b seat State to procure ad official seal abd esr.
botqaidUr«rtKi;-ftd^ the’sigtie-'aoori; tablisb the same.
afla-OgainS sought thSfSp&wMiil^'sluaiBefS. 3 '■ LtifougflBW&u- SPUgSBh MSer*:.?*:*"
Ih’er'rest ot-the ’ni^htT-jraa wpsiit. iy. }ir- T , Air' dgMA- difil jJch
% ‘‘omratead.
oiouon ai oirsaalq laiseqss 0it >0Yrauajy-;M^p»Mya«jMy... , . . -,
Ofe.jja tai io itu - J^.w^f^jmeniitho laws, reqnifii^
The best qualification for congress is to the. ■ distribution, of.- Suprcme Court re-,
have governor Bollock for a raifroad Dill, ports.
effect of tfie. official attestation of sneh offir
cera. • ■ :'*' --/-iwdi;- :
To prote't the people of thp Statein■ tho
sale of kerosene oil. / / ’ ’ ’ TO ~
For the relief of F. 51.'; ^eroggiaj, T.A.
Grace, J. L. Calhoun and ihe Masouic ira-
ternity of Coweta.- . - - . dmrfl
For the relief of M. G-. Collins, J.- H.‘
Sard, etral., srireties ; on Bond of 'Ilmothy
Ford) late 'tar riollettor of Whitfield conn-
ty. _
! To amend the aot. ineorporating Uavri
(Spring inFloydcountv.,, . :
To irioorporate the; (joufractors.;-Associa
tion.-, d ■; . cdj ir. utck l i br-Ji iJsifTj
To amend the act incorporating DeSota, in
Floyd coanty/ Lu3 sw 00 nusq ui)
To incorporate Boston,-in Thomas ooun-
cd'- ql leiliical en - .-:-- r. rzatt/]
; To incorporate the People s Bankiqf.JU.-
con, and Bank of Southwestern Georgia at
Americus. ’ ■.. - - r..-rr '
To incorporate .’Ule l 'Alhiny.aud Colum-
bns Railroad CompaDyand-graat> State aid
to the same, i • w wi • hr* WUiD
To incorporate. tfieNrifth/riridSouth Rail
road Company from Roma to Columbus and
grant State aid to tbe same.
0 . - • - . - - . ;•) I an. H"
Io incorporate the .-Chattohooehee Rail
road Company. , !tto» ojOxiq8 era
To loan tbe ciridit rif thie .State to the
Fort Valley and ;RawkiilsviUe . Railroad
Company. ^ Jir» t <fW
To incorporate the Lootoui " Mountain
Railroad Uomp»hy and r grant jSfite aid to
the same. ' 'tf *'!’',"?’--
; To incorporate), the Allan taaodiLookout
Railroad Company,mad grant State aid to
fcbra tnmo ~ *"’ w J-* "■/ - • til
New Boobs, Staten)/’’,: I
AT WHOLESALE AS D EEt ^ ^ 1
JHst- EecfflTOa a* the/Boof «.
t.ies:= Store t
H. A.
A very Itrve itoek of New n. , I
Chromo’s Engravings, Oval
Frames, Picture Uont. Tassel/ I
bams, Bibles, Hy mn an g p r j,’? ho ^P"ph ? [
Pens, Wnlme De*ks Pnwt r i I
Styles of Walf Pepel^ Linen a^d'p, ^
Shades at rn.nmat.ljr low prices Pw *Wh
A new end beantitul Chrome P, r ,„
tnil Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Ac. m ' '
J OHEATBAHGAlNSls
PIANOS & PARLOR OBGAK,
nn’t'S-.u.:, that will bc g !u fd for • U,i
Much less than New York Ms.
ufacturuig p riceg ^
i Now is the time to got a first c!m , ■
r’ucb less then-the regular price. “•*'««*
j indylQtw^^ ' ‘ ** SMfrH ’
Laakhj
Choice House Block,
Have RECEIVED, and ares
,»large supply ot.'
TEAS, '
Mocha, Javai Laguira and Rio
t’S * “ COFFEES,
lf& «d'^L G “' J ’ p ^t|
J J r ~ ’ SEGLAJtiS-,
Diamond, Golden and Silver Drip
.sirups,
Nerr Orleans and Purto Rtco /
msisril
PEACHES,
CORN,
T01TAT03,
STRAWBERRIES,
:;ui.i.'; WHORTLEBERRIES,
■ *’ ’"Mackerel,
'salmon/ 1 ;
di ai
-iliim oil
-ILft .’I
-nainqoq
In
OYSTERS, and PRUNES,
i ' FANCY and PLAIN CANDIES,
i niddo
WOODEN WARE, of every dtreri^ |
j ■ e.-ILt il. SEGAR3, of Choice Bnuidi,
j-w gaueY I CANDLES, SOAPS, srj slat I
every article kept in a first class hsui, I
Which we offer low, W holesslc and EeaiL '
! ANDERSON A1AJKU
1 nov5tw3t-w3t .
Clwr^dfassSdl
j icq -■ •!
. blucilfi n >~ f r’^u' m—rnr .i-i'rJ'-i I
iw. D. HOTTT &CO.
_AVE O^ADK ARRAS’QEMEXT3witk&ri|
wtra of v the West, for an ample inpplj i I
he various Grass Seeds
For this Market.
These Beads will be sold for CASH OSITtfl
the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Aim,
WHOLESALE AGENTS
ja^FOR ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDH |
• nor5tw3t-w3m-
Administrator’s Sale.
j ORE^LABLE to an order Coot i |
Ordfnai^' bf Polk County, will be ioMi» I
fore tbe Court House door in the town ol Oh j
Town, within the legal hours of sale, an tb |
first Tuesday in January 1871, the foUcTial
lots of laud,-m ; .tho property of the
Springer Gibson, deceased, to wit No*. UT.tfJ
.485y 515, 518, =519 mud 528, ra the 2nd disfrietfld I
n: uf originally Cherukte, cos ful
i - Sale; positive unless sold before tha I day yi I
vatelv. Terms cash,
’ i- 3 -"'" WM. R Wl
WM. Pi WOOD, Adn. itlmita. j
.^ovIOwtd.
the same.
1 To loan tho eredit of the - State to the
Marietta,Cantonand.Ellijajr Railroad Com
pany. ; i nV: 1 ’ • aunl~ni
; To ameod-the net to aid thfe 'Brnnswick
and Albany Railed COtipariy; 1 ;.
I To incorporatririhe Amorieua and Hawk-
insville Railroad Couipnayi a. icivJ
To incorporate the and Bine
Ridge. Raihriad Ooiapiny, and gramrState
aid to the same. : -.aiucou
To amend the act ic-cqrp. . ,
gusta and Hartwell Railroad Companv,apd
To loan+hO'cradit of the.Stitn to the"
Americas and Florence Ififfrcffif’Company.
• To coastrust a,yailroad. from j Athens to,
Clayton, and grant State aid to the same.
Ttf'tnoorporate the Great Soathern' ltril
r0 ',p Company. r - - jrTCV! !• cw os.
Io incorporate the Colnmbos and-Atlai
f t Air-Line RsilfOad Company. 81
To graritStateaidto'theeompletio-'of th
Savannah,Griffin and North Alribama RiilP'
road,: eil r. ol 09VD xoneil ob itwv tali
To ainend to act to incorporate the
Monticello and Madison Railroad Comp
v-
To ainend the; act incorporating-the Oo"'
mn]gee f River. Railroad Company, change
the name, and Grant State aid to the same.
-To incorporate the North . Georgia and
Norft' Carolina Railroad Crmpany.
I To.,amend the acl^ to,grant State .aid to
the South Georgia and Florida : Railroad
Company, and grfiit aid to farther comple-
Wfc *..< wf vl
let incorporate tho-St. Mary.’s and west-
’GeririrAl 'Sppro^iaUoriAct. xl
To grant-farther State aidrto -thni iMnm
phig Branch Railroad Company; arid to
amend tie wi*”**.^ *
oTa amend tbe actiacorparating tltostoek.
holders of the.Cartersville and Van -Wert
** d »*•" “ V
To .incorporate the National Ejnigration
' -fr/ru t
A hm*h»bttf thing took plaOe'atia^evivat
acting somewhere in Slissusippi not long
100. The, minister noticed a seedy-Iook-
O^jpf-.the ecafi,:; ionkingl.is
SopIpg^tohadS
tinn-tPM'CJ l, ; •inWi!..:2tSV !„tr. ^anS^tembertTl 1^’^
him if 'he Was 1 ri' CbristiaD. “ No si;^”
aaid he,- ' 1 1 am the 1 editor of-the Radical
paper/in this place.” ‘‘ .Then, ia the mme
of Ghd, let ns pray,” replied the devoted
minister.
'GEORGIA, Floyd County.
.inn,h Totk& Ordinary of said Gxntf
XHE undersigned, a®‘ Adrar. vi Smodll
Stafford late of said caunty, deeated, »*ke$ t>
plication for-letters* of dismission
|oP Md‘ 8uimielTr. Stafford, as he bu WJ*
miDistered the same According to lnwrhjaj
fore prays the usual citation issue, in
I LUC usual CIOUUU
he { may obtain letters of dismission.n<B*|
Samuel L. Stafford's estate, *nd yonr
mil Jasper loyd,* f
will ewer pray.
GEORGIA, Flotd Coohtt.
HE,
lS, Elkauab. Everett Adainxtnz I
. Hicks, late of said count j, &te* I
ed.' applies : tome for letters pf dfsoiuion fie I
said estate: - ;* vuunoa oti ? I
These are therefore to cite and ndm9ci»“l
and singular those concerned to be nnd
at -my office within' the time prescribed b'W I
to show cause if any they have wbyisidl® 0 f
.ho^nothegraomd ^ ^
j 'korlri-WSaSU 5 * '
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
/. HEREAS, L. C. W/ndsar hnrmr I
exemption J of personalty and »*ttiflj*r* I
and T&Iaation of homestead,
ih Aar of November. I*?*/ I
same, on the 19th day of November, Iff
office in Rome,
H. J. JOHNSOFvbrM
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty,
A#Wif UiTION will fie OrW
of Fh^yd ^fcunljribn the first Monday
ber nextifor Jearo to sell the real
tf !I tehlch u lias east of the Oosteiua^_j i
Fortiter.lieiiafit of the heirs of w* \
MV7td‘ J> ': r '
A wiA Hem., Feri m3. u
Wffl tew th'*: heaviest Jean., I
meres, hirtingS. As., with less Isjw ^0 |
ther Machine la the market 1
ty 1 Boot and Shoe Makar* for sewinj
dch at Calf Skin, Morocco, Ax
Makes the Elastic LociSoA
and-will not ravel. WUliewasexw'^fir
any $100 Machine. WiU sav* 1 *
infmonth in »aj family. arfU*
f*\
amuy where a rainaDie aiscnm»-- J
affM, and therefore pots the
‘ bec . LOWEST P08BIBLB FISUS6
stands without Arrival f» yjchiafcV
aa^akSMt* 8 '
Money at onr riak should be sent by
ad Letter or Post Office Order. .. onS to
ivMwsw. .tt rewsfai ftTan d comtnumc»w.«
GEORGIA; Chattooga Coanty.
All persons 1B terMtei
tha -E. Pan: ot ^ >» *?£
s
is LAWYERS
UPPLIBD With Lv*»l forms.
at 1