Newspaper Page Text
:
■BHHMj
memmm
cat date to tbo No
L Miiiricl iHHrtt* t»f 11 date to tbo Hew
ecus Timm y from Washington oitjr.mateln
dtc following Information, Is published in
.papbr:'
lam authorised to state positively, 0
truth In the report that the President trill
jy Ms policy, lie malaUlne that .wider the
, article of the Constitution amendments can*
Watty lie proposeJ while any Slate tirntde-
—*■— tn Congress,rema Ins ««»'pi e-
itahavmg been illegally pro*
nosed, it would beta Flotation el his oath to sup-
nortihein. He also contends as Ann hr as ever for
>o right of the Southern State*
to repreecntatton, and says then is not power
enough on earth to moire him from these posi
tions. The relevancy of these suggestions la ap-
K t at this time, because of efforts making to
e the belief that the President was about to
abandon hia policy.”
Wo have never doubted the President's de-
’ termination to stand Jtrut by lib policy for tho
restoration of the Southern States. The venal
: Ssrald which first give out intimation to tho con
trary, and then recklessly affirmed a change in
the President's position, has been forced to take
back all it has promulgated in reference thereto,
and is now "begging the question" In articles
apologetic and wldningly suggestive to the
PRESIDENT as to what he should do when Cou-
*ri» assembles. A bad counsellor Bennett has
roved himself. He is a man, too, of bad
None can trust him, “and it would be
r Indeed if Andrew Johnson did or
plena r iufor i, which, if jgell-fQOnd 1
mom W|grading to life whole iounlifP Tlii
paper asys that no Intelligent and dispassionate
aWn -to regard without alarm
Uio extreme violence of the partisan displays du
ring Ihq, las| year. It Is evident to those ac
quainted wttli human nature and tho workings
of the human pspslons, that Its continuance
would make Impossible tlie continuance of peaco
afed the permanent exlsteuco of our free taftftu-
done; ,TI» uno and tho other depend ripofi ;tf)°
control* of reman In our political affairs, and Its
ascendancy In the public mind. They depend
upon live piwvatcuce of a spirit of compromise,'
•uAMnl'annanHiiitltalvi (lllil VliPflPPllPA fllf 1 !\"\V 111 t.llfV
Thi Elections In Connecticut.
The following telegraphic item appeared in the
Nashville Union <£ American of the 3d instant
Hartford, Conn., Oct. 3.—Wo hate returns
from one-third of the town elections of yester
day. The Democrats and Conservatives have
made decided gains
Glastonburg, Sunsbi
.Canton, Granby, etc. , ...
were made the Republicans were defeated, and
every one of tlieso towns were gained to the
Democrats and Conservatives.
, This does not indicate the existence in Connec-
: ticut at least, of that groumUmU which was to
ensure Radical success, and the defeat of the
[ Democrats and Conservatives in the forthcoming
elections North and West. As the Democrats
and Conservatives are as earnest in the States
that hold their elections on Tuesday next, as
their political hretlircn' were at the recent town
elections "fii'Connecticrit, we are not without hope
that at least partial mid flattering’success will at
tend'their efforts. It is worthy too of special ,
notice, that wherever strict political lines .were
drawn in the recent Counecticnt elections,' the
Democrats and Conservatives came out of the
the
contest victorious. Tills is ,the way to fight tl
Radicals—aqmreiy, openly, boldly! upon the issi
they have made, There should he no temporizit
any where North or South; no timidity, no luke
warmness; above all, np/aWm'iiy,before the bul
lying and bragging foe. Upon the .supporters of
...
in the forthcoming elections much' depends.—
God gifotthem the •victory I •
Shortness of the Cotton Crop.
The Columbns Enquirer states that the receipts
Of cotton at the three principal Southern sea
ports for September, 1866, as compared for the
same month yvith 1869, show an aggregate aver
age of not more than one-twelfth. Tho fol
lowing is tho Enquire?* statement:
After going'fijfrfmgh a catalogue of warnings
equally serious afi'dlioTp’mn. from the snmeover
watehftil Bourco/tjio Standanl continues:
And we now warn them; finally, that if they,
reject the Congressional plan, Which.Is in-nub-
Mairtsrthe'Pmrtdwrt's plan, they will be forced
to submit'*! a worgantratiow of the State .'Gov
ernment, to the confiscation of the property of
leading rebels, to executions lor treason, and to
negro suffrage. It is because we deprecate these
evils that ieo give this warning. “ A prudent mnn
_. warning,
forscctti the evil and hldeth himself, but fools pass
moral'cotiscrvatlsm rind reverence for law, iu tho
country. They are utterly incompatible with
the spirit or the language ol ylolencq and vindic
tiveness, of Oliralsm and seCtlonalkm,' whlcfii
have been dlsplayitl by such men as Slovens,
-Butler, Brownlow, and others of like kidney.
if\iieWhna been Within a short time a' moder
ating of tho intensity ot political language and
fooling—and there can be no doubt that there libs
been, at least in New York—it may bo attributed
to a variety ol causes. Chief amoug these is the
very powcrfhl and persuasive Influence that lias
sprung from the course of .the National Conser
vatives. It has been felt in a thousand ways and
a thousand directions. The great strength of the
Conservative movement acted as a warning to
the more extreme leaders, and restrained them
In pressing the more violent of tlieir schemes,
while the people at largo have been compelled,
upon reflection, to admit the' intrinsic justice ol
the main-positions that the Conservatives as
sumed.
OBSERVANCE OF 'CHE CONSTITUTION.
The dangers in' the futurc pf tho disregard of
tho Constitution'advocated and practiced by the
Radicals, have been entirely ignored by.,theip. r
The Express says wolf and forcibly, that whatever
of wealth and prosperity tlie people of the Uni
ted Slates enjoy, they owe it all to the Constitu
tion of the United Stales. It has been the great
balance wheel that has imparted steady motitta
allliiisil
have obeyed its requirements.
oq nwfotrar.pmilghed.”
1 May11
ro imuioucu. ■. •.-»/ ■ -
kind Providence avert tlieso evIlB from
our .unhappy country 1 But if they should come,
remember that our skirls aro clear. Wo have
done our drily. We have done it'in tho face of
opposition and excitement. When negro suf
frage comes, as it will, if, these warningsr are not
; find if bWJrty Should no eonfisCntcd
the whole State will near witness-that we labor
ed to prevent It. Our skirts aro clear.
Justso,-'5tr. i i9?«n&rtr<f."- Yorir skirts will not
only bo wldto and uncrimsoned, but there will'
not oven he the smell of blood op your garments.
Butyoji put it ^ tho wrong way. There is a princi
ple, a sentiment,or a something in the human heart
which rebels at anything ljko threats, find as.the
people of North Carolina may bo presumed to
possess this weakness in common witji the rest
-of mankind, they will hardly pay much atten
tion Iq.-the.somewhst menacing arguments aoJu-:
minously presented for their consideration. In a
ccrtah},contingency the evils of which .the Stan-,
dard speaks rhay come, but as the Southern peo
ple have already lost almost everything except-
their moral' manhood- and self-respect,- it-is just!
posslblo they may think it worth while to make:
on effort to preserve these as a kind of legacy lor
their children when thb threatened execution and
confiscation shall have done their bloody and!
meroikas work.
It is because of
have been almost perpetually involved in wars,
qiyjil, and foreign.
At length a political party numbering about
one-tliird of the population of the whole United
States, finds itself, owing' to tlie circumstances
growing out of the civil war,, in possession of the
Legislative department oft the National Govern
ment.
This minority party, or faction, claims to rule
and make laws for the whole eountry in a time
by this charter Of American'liberty and defend-
•jfci 1 - ““A^^84
with impeachment The worst days of the Ro
man Republic, the Mexican Republic, tlie South
American . Republics I presented no. more danger-
sssssssrjzssm.
thus held in abeyance by file-Congas-ot the
United States. .Theso law-breakers in high places
arefar more dangerous than ordinary 1 law-break
ers, because they are by position placed above,
and over the law, while they control die libcr-
: receipts of
■! trf Uiutlmr, IS5Q. fthlill 1:
46.000 (three daysm tho early part of the month
. estimated j) of September^ l86ff, 3,498 bales—
About one-twelfth of the receipts of 1859.
Savannah.—Receipts of September, 1869,18;-
300 bales; of September, 1866, 8,487 bales—
nparjy one r half the receipts ot 1859.
The Enquirer further remarks that “all* tile
lines of transportation that existed in 1869 are
now in operation, and the water communicat ions
have been better this year than then. In addi
tion to this, there never before was such a pres
sure upon planters to sell their cotton as therp
Jiqs been tUis_year, If want of money could
bony the crop forward, that stimulus has been
greater- this year than ever before. The ,0Dly
consideration that might make the crop later in
getting to market this year than in 1869, is the.
backwardness of the crop, but that is a condition
that seriously affects its amount, and is another
fact suggestive of a very short crop.” .
We agree with that paper lix its conclusion that
"these figures are proof undeniable of the great
incorrectness of the higher estimates of the crop
of this year, and of the greater, accuracy of the:
very smallest estimates made.”
ties of their country and subvert thorn to selfisli,
partisan purposes.
coNqpEBB. mum
The Express, referring to what has been doiiif
Iriimeiisb
i to cover'tlib
Farmcn’ Tax.
Ip '' Peterson'8 Philadelphia Counterfeit Deke-
tice and Bank Note List,” forOctober, instant, we
find the following important information to farm-'
era'throughout tbp whole country . based upon
decisions which havo recently been given'by :lhe'
j Corpmissioner of Internal Revenue at ■yVdsbing-
TJ-. Wynn-fO. .*s-i! wfi-iliW-.«.-!«< j
-First. Farmers will not be required to make
return ol produce consumed in their own imme
diate families : St . K' . •
Second. The farmer’s profits from sales of .live
stock are to be found by deducting from the gross
receipts for nnimals 1 sold, the purchase'money-
for the' same.' If tihiinals have be’eu lost during
war expensesj-and-htis grown - loo wasteful and
profligate to retrench or reform in times of peace.
It has been more profuse and wasteful of the
-public monies .than every, other Congress. It has
made no inquiry into glaring. frauds committed
by government speculators during the war. It
has created a multitude of public offices to ena-,
blecdinp:followers in the army to stilt live oh the
government in times ol peace. It l has done
nothing to reform the currency. It lias,' left, the
poor at the 'mercy of speculators who : chiefly
own the government monies. It lias separated
oue part of the nation from the other,, and
widened the gulf of disunion. It encourages
speculation on government by-refining io notice
defalcations. It has fanned the flames of lintred
between the North and South, and endeavors-to-
create domestic dissensions, in order to. alienate
all affections which once existed throughout the
United States. The High Priests Of. this Con
gress were disnnionists when the watebegab.-i-
They refused all compromises that would jire-
vent war. Now that they lmve the South out
of ^io Union, thoy intend to keep that Bectlon
out! ■ ' "
the^earby death orrobbery, the purcliase money
1 for such animals may be deducted from tho
gross income of tho farm., ., ‘ivKiSoi ’.uF'tir'i*'
Third. No deduction can bo made by the far
mer for the value of services rendered by his mi
nor children, whether he actually pays for such
services or not. If his adtiit children work- for.
him and receive compensation for their labor,
' they aro to be regarded as other hired laborers in
determining liis income.
Fourth. Money paid for labor, except-such as
is used or employed in domestic service; or in the
production of articles consumed in the family of
tho producer, may be doducted. i
,-Effth. No . deduction can be allowed in'any
case for tbo cost of unproductive labor, if house
servants are employed a portion of the time iu
productive labor, such as tlie making of butter
and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of
tlie wages paid them may be deducted.
Sixth. Expenses for ditching and cloaning new
land are plainly oxpenscs for permanent improvc-
. ment, and not deducted.
Seventh. Tlie whole amount expended for fer-
tilizers applied during the year to. tbo farmer’s
land may be deducted, but no deduction is allow
ed for fertilizers produced on the farm. Tire cost
of seed purchased for sowing and planting may
be deducted.
- Eighth. If a person sells timber standing, the
profits aro to be ascertained by estimating the
value of the land alter the removal of tho tim
ber, and from the sum thus obtained deducting
tbo estimated value of the land on the first day
of January, 1862, Or on the day of purchase, If
purchased since that date. *
Ninth. Whore no repairs have been made by
. the tax-payer upon any building owned by him
:fl\
during the preceding five years, nothing can lie
■ ‘ ■ 1 ■' ' node
deducted for repairs mode during tho year for
which his income is estimated.
Tenth. A farmer should make return, of all liis
poduce sold within the year, but a mere execu
tory contract for a sale is not a sale; delivery,
either actual or constructive, is eeaential. The
actual or constructive, is eeaential.
criterion by which to judge whether a sale is
complete or not is to determine whether the ven
dor still retains in that character aright over the
property; if the property were lost or destroyed,
upon which of the parties, In the absence of any
other relation between them than that of tho ven
dor and vendee, would tlie loss fall.
Important Railroad Movement.—Tho
Louisville Courier states that the Stockholders’
Convention of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, recently held in that city, determined, by a
very decided vote, to continue tbo Lebanon
Branch to the Tennessee State Line, there to
connect with the Knoxvitie Road. It is an im
portant step, nrtft one that is calculated to result
largely to tlie benefit oi tho latter city,
Make Haste Slowly.—Nothing is galued by
intemperate haste; gptbing lost by prudent wait
ing. “ Time and patience change the mulbirry
into satin.”
Letter from Judice Sharkey.
On the firet page of the Intelligence!! this
morning is % letter of Jhdge, SRARjCEV, Ufiited
States Senator elect from Mississippi, in reler-
cnce to tiie proposed Constitutional amendment.
A’considerable portion of the life of the eminent
writer has been spent in judicial positions, and
consequently he has mingled hut comparatively
little in 'party politics. He was known-through
out the war ud an “unflinching Union man,” and
at the close of the protracted Btrugglo rcceiyed
the appointment of Provisional Governor of his
State. Theso facts give to his statements in the
premises a degree of Weight and importance
which otherwise would not attabh, and will!
command for them an attentive consideration
Tlio Georgia State Orphans Home.
Wo have been requested to publish the follow
ing proffer made, to the, committee on “The
Georgia State Orphans !Hbme," by citizens of
Atlanta, which we do'wi'tli pleasure;
Atlanta! GA.I Ocf. 1. 1800-
To Messrs. TP. S. Johnson, Richard Peters, and Henry
Mult; Jr., Committee, Macon, Oa.: j},_ f, s.i O | i
Gentlemen: Wo, the undersigned, citizens of
Atlanta, beg to tender you for the purpose of
erecting suitable buildings for “ The Georgia
State Orphans Home,” one hundred acres of
land, within three to four miles of this city.
John J. ThroBhor,
T. T. Smith,
Richard Petora,
Alfred AnBtoll,
McCnmy & Co.,
N.’L. Angler, ■
P. P. Pcsbo,
Wm. Solomon,
|Wm, W. Clayton.
Guthrio A Co.,
TIiob. W.J. Hill,
L. J. Glenn,
T. 8. Garner,
E.H. Williama,
LowIb Laivehc,
E. J. Maflfley,
Joseph E, Brown,
JohnW. Duncjin,
J. D. Gilbert,
W. P. Moon,
. Oox&nill,
E. It. Saasecn, •
A. P. Bell,
B. D. Smith,
Terlno Brown,
W. V. Wettinoreland,
Jared Irwin Whitaker,
W.W.Boyd,
O. A. Pitts,
W. B. Lowe,
8. B.'IIoyt,
.Joseph Thompson,
• R. J. Cowart,
R. P. Zimmerman,
M. R. Bell, •
S. J. Shackelford,
S. B. Scndder,
A. Vordory.
J. T! Porter,
F.P. Rico,
P. E. McDaniel,
A, W. Mitchell,
JAhn Collier,
William Exznrd,
Luclns J, Gartrcll,'
Talley, Brown * Co
Wm. Herring,
W. R.riitlllpr, -
U. Bells,
R. O. Robson,
O. W. Adair,
Marcus A, Bell,
J, J. Morrison.
V. A. Gasklll.
Western A Atlantic Hnllroud.
We clip tho following just and well merited
notice from tlio columns of our cotemporary of
ho Southern Watchman, Atheus:
Sec advertisements of this road in our present
issue, from which it will bo seen that passengers
from this point reach New York twelvo houra
earlier over that route than any other tine of
travel.
The State of Georgia has beeu fortunate iu
securing the services, and Gov. Jenkins is entitled
to great credit for tlie appointment of Mnj.
Campbell Wollaco os Superintendent of Unit
important work. As a Railroad Superintendent
we do not believe be ban a superior in the United
States,
eds
of •
tlmt effect having passed the Cbondl. I < -! -.1
The Journal & Messenger ol the 4th savs:
We leant that tlte anldnfnlcietemonial. of. diVid- .
the corn crop took plRce-reoently on-a plantation
of upward* of a Uteueand acres, not a Utousand
miles from Macon, upon which the laborers were
employed on .-sharea., /The proprietor .received
thifljAseven and O' half bushels of-nubbins find
the hands divided out tho remainder Of the crop
nt the rate ot two and an eighth bushels apiece.
There will bo no shucking frolic on that planta
tion’ tills year. We liopo this is the most monger
result which will come under notice.
Oo&htflf interest iK'AS %iMgia ifflizen, Rincon,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms, the owner
of it desiring io move to’l'exns. A businessman
is preferred as ipurchnsor, anditmpv forty .to fifty
The Approacltlng Elections In New York,
The eyes of the whole country are turned, to
ward the elections in New York. -The result there
will be wafohed and anticipated with greater In-
terest than that of any fltate in the Union. Speak
ing about the matter, a New York correspondent
of the Louisville Berhoerat *says in a recent
“Cim the Demoorats'carry New "Yoritf !fis it
is vain to expect to make headway against the
Radical and Jacobins elsewhere before we can
upset them here, the, answer is one which has a
commanding interest for every lover of his Coun
try; and bvory supporter of President Johnson,
From the best tights, before us, at this moment, I
the lnst-Qubemaforittlielection made Reuben E.
Fenton Governor,, by a majority of but a few
'l.sand votes; ' Wmay reasonably take it
tied that the Conservative defeetipn It
iRadioar ranks, is equivalent to nt least five
thousand vote§. .Then, from, the returned sol
diers, we expect to obtain ten thousand more; so
that .hero is. a clean gain of’fifteen ;tiiousaiidaS
capital stock to start with. And then, when it is
added that tho Democratic party was never in
better state of organization;' arid never imbued
with a mrifo earnest determination tp cbnqucr,
we think it is a rational .conclusion that the
Radical game'is' all up. .It only needs a tittle
more energy pn,tlie part of the President, in the
erday says:
llllam, who mun
a county, last w
of Folioeinau O
i. committed to
Wo learn from the same paprir that the i>olU
BKS3BFBSPZ
Hath, ‘hence for SavAnriah, in going doWri the
harboy^^,« | p(,|shqre.qaBlat ? ledgepfl Sooth
Boston Flats, where she keeled over and took in
some water, but will probably get off at the next
.tide, . .. . , ^ „ -
per cent, profit per. annum on the amount in-
vcstjdVpIritifiifcd; ’’ I T * I 'f >
. The, Soutlfern JlefaUl pf.yesterflay.says,;
The llineral-of our lamented,'fellow-citizen,
Mid. Henry Moore,—so suddenly stricken down,
Besides the Fire compnny and tlio Masonic Fra-
torpfty.that Kcoompiinieihtlie rerifaihs;!fltsRto the
Methodist Church and then to tlie cemetery,
marching in procession, there was also a largo
concourse of citizens: from 1 the city and-country
that contributed to. swelL llve funeral cortege.;
Rev. Mr. Fulwood -conduoted the-religious ser-
rumninB, with tficir usufti lliipr6MlV0C6r6inOuiG8.
The Rome Courier notices large sales of real
tate in that place and vicinity,and says: "’
Considering the scarcity ot riioncy in the coun-
the places were “bid in "but most of the sales
Were genuine.
' •Among these sales Wits' tliri' l Wm; R. 'Smith
estate, the total amount 1 of^ wiiich was $46,266
including some former sales. The Courier soys:
filed against the estate amount to $34,000, and
accounts to atiout $8,000. Nothing of course
A Lieutenant with a Sergeant and six men
passed through-tbisplacejon Tuesday last; undei
orders to arrest A. P. Aligootl,-of Tryon^Facto
ry, and carry him to Augusta. We have no in
formation In regard-to the* reason of- this order.
Tho Superior . Court of Sumter county com
mences its Fall Term, at Americus, next Monday,
the 8th. - The cotton market has been more ac
tive and An Advance in jpiriog is-nated:* Middling
30 cents.
Delaware Blectlon*—Great Conservative
Victory.
. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 8.—At the election
forl.ffifdgrij and' Ihspectozri of rilOqtlon iheld
. .ji^ofltec State yesterday, thcTBatedorats
and Conservatives triumphed. New Castle county
gives four hundred majority for the Democrats
HDif' Consrimtlves—a gate of 'fhlrteen hundred
on tho vote fqr Mr. Lincoln in 1801 In this city
they carried t!w6'Wards;arid gateod one hundred
and flfly-aix on thq ypto for Mayor, a few weeks
ago. Democratic majority fifteen hundred in the
State.
wt !. y. :-}■ A|_t> 'tf t> lft ■
Ha**aehti*etta—State Convention.
Bobton, Oct. 4—The National Union Men’s
^tetejConventiom: yoaterdny. .npiulo^qd Ce.qrge
N. Swetzer, of Lowell, for Governor. The.reso-
law for the sale of liquors.
The Democratic State-Convention subsequent
ly endorsed the skme-tlekSt;
Cholera Inereaslug at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—The Cholera is du-
crcnsiug in this city. Yesterday-there were
forty c«ses reported to tho Board Of Health; Du
ring the last few days several fatal cases have
occurred at Camden, New Jersey.
Can the President bo divested of Ills Pow
er before Conviction ?
Tho Louisville Courier asks - this .question, and
assumes tlio negative, and “argues it at some
length in an able manner. The following is the ;
summing up of its views: . ;
*But the Constitution, unfortunately, does not
leave the question Indoubt. Section IV, of ar
ticle II., declare&'tlidt’ “the President, Vice-Pre
sident, and all civll officers otHhe United States,
shall be removed frpm office on impeacbraeift for,
“ ivietionof, treason, bribery, or other high
anddon
crimes or misdemeanors.’-’
It will .be- observed that; before the President
can be removed from his office, lie must not orily
be.ipvpeached but (te/iprist be convicted. It is
equally manifest tliiit to'deprive him of his au
thority is fully equivalent to his removal from
office, for the, functions and powera witii which
the President is invested are the veiy essence of
tlie office, and without them he is notljng. If it
is argued tl)aV thpugh Jnstimjctions are suspend
ed lietween the time of the arraignment of the
President at ,i,iie bar of the Senate and tfie date
of his conviction he is still the President, we re
ply that his oath requires, him to executo the
office of President so f 'its fie is President,
which again upsets'tlie tlieory wenre cridcaypr-
Signal has recently been on a trip to some of the
gold-bearing localities efohis regipn, aodfurnislp
es tfie rdado'fs of Ills WeVer sheet! "With ■ an iuW
White county, and lind the pleasure of meeting
our-old* friend; Capti iR:<R.: /Ashury; who. has
commenced mining in that locality on an exten
sive'scale, who politely showed us ids prospects,
&c., and we whs Surprised to See snch rapid, pro
gress accomptish cq/in §D sl>ort, ^ space of,time
cJdneiy Will, be in%pqratten fo,. thirty, ,or forty
days, and the whole complete m about ninety,
which wtil-be of aicapacity to crush.fifty, tons of
ore per day.,, A large amount, of mapliiucry has
already arrived arid the remainder is expected to
arrive daily. All ofwhtcliis of'thn'latost aud
most improved style; sndh-as has been tried with
complete success in..California.,. .
The mill which is in course of construction is
one of Bullock’s crushers,' which will crush from
eight'to ten toris per day-fbrittheir.principal mill
consistent, Iwenty-fourstamps, orpoundors, each
welgbingraDorit i>Oy-ptninOa—tUc sngine a fifty
jigMiPSwer ono. . . •; '
fipticed''there* ^tfoffqftiaijnest
building for a blacksmith shop, and another
building for a wood or- work -shop-**-wbibh are
of i
ing to controvert.
cannot be divested of liis authority until he has-
been cOfiVicfed' of crime and (^rioted from liis
A Good People.—The sheriff oi
co. Ala.vtias resigned because t he people are too.
lenient'to sue each other, and was about to starve
10 death On tlie proceeds of the office, .which- lie
say B are just about nothing at all. We admire-
the good sense both of the people and the sheriff
—the first for giving him nothing to do, and ho
for declining to do iu He says in-his - letter of-
resignation: , j . ! .
' .Wlien I went 'info the office, 1 1 determincd' to
try to.ihako'agood sheriff,kofifiaffiS
but found it impossible to 'do re^wUhouf 'money
or assistance, Andhow'I ask: wliat else could!
do under these circumstances, but quit sherifflng,
go to work, try to make something to pay my
d^bts, aiid prepare to mar^y before it is too late ?
Dan Rice.—Dan is really a candidate for Con
gress. lie llycs at Gerard, Pennsylvania. His
neighbors soy lie is a gooii feliow ; that ho has
been-a public spirited citizen; a friend of tbo
widow and .orphan; and that he, lips grown jlch
enough. Dhn announces thdt hc is tired ot be
ing a clown, nnd wants to bo a Congressman,.be
lieving there is liut tittle difference between the
two positions. He will probably be elected.
A Solid Shot.—Tbo editor of the VlcksbUig
Herald boS been having an argument with an te-
telligent negro, as to the ■ capacity of the bltffcU
*rade for i;eflhoment Tlie sable disputant remind
ed him “ tb{it the man,who behaved most like a
wolbbred gentleman at the laat.Philiidelphla
Convention was a negro,” and tbo editor hadn’t
another word to say.
Short Cotton Crop.—The Charleston Cour-
for says a letter received by one of our city fac
tors, from St.. JamBs’ tGooso Creek,^dstod Sep
tember 20th, says :. ..
Tho loss by 'short work’ is^great. Can’t get
more than 80 or 40 ; pounds ’cotton picked per
day, whercife tlie jiands - ought to pick ait lonst
150. I can, count from 40 to 50 pods oponed on
the stalk. arnUho ground in many places covered
and coming "Up (sprouting)! from the washing
rains.
Arkansas.—Reliable authority- reports the
crons of Arkansas good, and planters talking no
pressing, nnd many planters.bave not yet erected
tholr machinery.
The law requiring tho, two per cent, to bo paid
in the district where the cotton 1 lias been raised
stops for the present the influx of the new Ar
kansas crop. Insomo coses planters have the
money to pay tho tax. Steps have been token to
remedy tho evil.
Rather Doubtful.—Tlio Washington Star,
ot a recent date, says tlmt “ Judgo” Undorwodd
is of opinion tlmt tlio Virginia Legislature, nt Its
noxt session, will favor the adoption of tho Con
stitutional amendment. Mr. Baldwin, speaker
of tho Ilouse of Delegates, is spoken of ns a mun
likely to urgo tho matter.
The Richmond Examiner mya Mr. Baldwin
will do no such thing, nnd that tho amendment
will never he ratified by Virginia.
Deceased.—Yesterday Mrs. Henrietta Ppolo
died nt her residence near this city. We suppose
there is not a person iu Augusta who does not
rememlx-r tlio untiring energy witli which this
whole-souled lover of the Oontedemtu eauso
worked, in her own peculiar manner, (or tlie ad
vancement ol that cause and the comfort of tho
soldiers engaged in ll.—Auguitn Constitutionalist.
bountifully supplied with -tools of. all kinds fo
mining and timlalrijr 1 pnrp<5ift&,’arid-tVe ldr£e'ini
uuuiiiS nuu uuuuiuu j,!uijjvwvo, uuu »nw iwigo mu-
house is rapidly going ,up,. which will be com-
JPJ ./as being
done in a business and workmanilke'-inanner—
working at present, about 80 liarids—plenty of
wood- ent-and' drying; ready to Are up the engine
as soon as it is ready. ■ . . .
They are cutting adarfe&'tunnfll into the big
hill for drairiibgpufposes;-which alone will ena
ble them to o);tain,thqusands of tons qt riph ore.
ThqycwiU also comirierice taking out ore at other
points of the vein in a short time. It has never
MWMM
extends-about one and a quarter niiles-in leng!
tabling-visible -gold, - from, tlie• heaps of refuse
quartz of; the'old Operiittg, notwithstanding, ,We
■re informed that these heaps had been'fepeat-
1 3Verimi)]ed; nrid tlio best pieces taken awi
, crjishrid grid' WashedThq,Cjtptriiri' infrii'i
ed us that there were other veins oi
ie property
runningparallel with this one mentioned, equally
as valuble, but have never been worked'io tiny
intimate friend, Capt. R. R. Asbury, whose ex
perience, as a practical mlucr, of twenty years
standtag'u In . North and
~a sufficient guarantee that through
Georgia; is _
his indisputable energy, and perseverance, this en
terpriso is as sure of success as day succeeds the;
“‘^bisteOiiiprihyrii femtddthO-LeWis GOlfit Min
ing Company, taking its name from tho original
owner, Sir. Lewis, and is a regular organized;
and incorporated company under the laws of the
k-. u-i te
icoroL _ _ . ■■■■■■■■■
State of Nevr-Yoik.^ ‘* ; ‘‘is’bc- 1 '
We had tho pleasure of an introduction to Mr.
E. T. Clark, of Brooklyn* New York, H. D,
JDt At vlttl IV) Ul JAlUUniJU^ Xl L IT XU1U| ill A/I
Ingorsoll and D. F. Ormes, of Boston, Mass.,
wHom,th'e Captain informs us, have rondcred him
material service in the prosecution of his work,
1 them refined,
manners
energbtie arid<practicnl b-
' l “ T ‘ 'S'Tforfkdifci
with them, and whom;
we wish that success which always attend men
of learning, means, and science—wlio are wel
come visitors to our country for the furtlieranci
of its mineral-reSfonte#. 1 <111
48A5
...Sflffl-I,
„
Sanitary ReFoIitGF’Memphis.—Dqrlu_
month,.of-SeptenjhoiViSergearit Smith, of tlie!
Sanitary Policei reports tlmt the force under his
commaud disinfected 1,000 bouses, 1,500 rooms,
and 2,800 privies nnd-ynrds; lmd fifty new
vies built and 150 nuisances abated. Durinj
montlK'286 White persons nhd 460 itsferocs
of oholora. lathe same period, 150 -white per-
sons and 100 negroes Avero carried to - tlie hos
pital, apd‘,105 negroes and 70 white persons taken
to thefr h'oines by the Sanitary Police.
There-were 02 coses in the city for the
hours ending, with 7 o’c^f.p. m..of tlio 1st, and
-hoso.fathcr \yqs killed, lu,bnttlo,an<*
t^ybd-bVthl
VI
11 W with
sdoncy! To effect Mut* a decline
two or three cents must be tccepted.« Flour
( fegaUr, Lard
Sterling 8J asked.
ser AcroMl.
■Boston^GcX'I.—Noon—The steafoer CRji rif
kolhgdo
QVARTKRIiV report
Of the Condition of the. Georgia National Hank of Atlanta,
October Ul, lVUi.
Notes and Bills Discounted... ..,*100,670 #9. / /
Xndel)teduusB of Directors.....
Faro Here and Fixtures
Premiums Faid’on U.’s. Bonds'.'.
ia B u2s U . V .“ nW ? Bmm ' pe ' : •' •' •' ’
)ue from other Batiks and Bankers.'...'..'.”.
U. 8. Bonds Deposited wltliU. S. Treasurer
to Secure Circulation....,.....a,
V. S. Bonds Deposited with U. S. .Treasurer ’
^'toSecuraDepoylte... • ioo.OCO (XI
U. S. Bonds on Hand . . .
Carbon Hand Iu Circulating Notes ot other
T National Banks
"1*1 Tender, Compound Interest Notes aud
'factional Currency ;
Capital....'
Circulation ..; *
IndividualDeposits
JJ.S. Deposits.*
Death of a Rear Admiral. '
New York, Oct. 4.—Rear Admiral Gregory
died here this morning.
NIGHT -DTfMPATCHES.
NEW^oR^dritTi^iriid i^’ Coupons of
1862, 112 ; 1866, 109$. Cotton nominal, sales
1500 bales. Middling 40@42. Flour dull at
$15 10@$16 26. Wheat dull and drooping.—
Pdrk|flrm at $83 50. Lard firmer at ,16J@18J.
Sugar stetuly, Muscovado 10@li. Coffee quiet
-Noval'Btores-8teady,
mobile.Market.
- Mobile, 'Oct. ■ 4.—Cotton sales-to-day 160
hales! Midtiling nominal at 38' cents.' Market
dull and in favor’6t‘ bfiyers. •
Gold from' Montano—Tlianskstvlng,
St. Louis, Oct. 4.—The steamers Jennie
Brown and Luella, frpm Montano^liave arrived
at St. Joseph, Me.,, bringing Qae million each in
gold dust and in- possession of passengers. To-
-tJay was observed hete as Thanksgiving over the
disappearance of cholera.
Baltimore lHarkfet.
Baltimore; Oct. 4.—Flour has an advancing
teiidetifcy. Wheat firm. Com scarce. Oats
firm at 58 1 cents. Provisions' very dull. Pork
steady. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet-. Whisky
dull.
Presidential Appointment-—Decision of
, .....Commissioner.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The President has ap
pointed Francis A, H.uti, Register of the Land
'Ofitost-aad-James McGfiittp .Receiver of Public
Moneys, hotbttt'Sfunniei-h'u^oianiw-..
!By decision of the Commissioner of the In
ternal Revenue coffee is beld to be liable to a tex
of qne cent ; per pound when roasted, and to a
similar tax when ground, . U the coffee is roast
ed and ground by the same person the tax is two
cents per pound,, , , ,
A Mountain of Pern Balt Discovered.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Post -Master General
Randall has recei ved a lettorlrom Nevada which
relates the discovery of a mountain of pure rook
white salt without any admxiture. The moun
tttin is several thousand feet high,.
• " I'-i.l u *0 : -. )fl*0 fhtJW j...-
BY.-THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Liverpool and London Market.
1 ‘ Liverpool', Oct. 8.—Market for cotton firm.
London, Oct. 8.—Consols, 89$. Five-twon-
'h t) n -2 §$ o i
New Orleans Market—Yellow Fever.
New Orleans, Oct. , 4-vTli9ro were six
deaths from yellow fever yesterday.
Cotton drill arid drooping: .Prices nominal
Overland.—The 'special ol tlie Louisville
Mf^r foom St Louis says : < AT VL.k JI
Bafldlng Asflocia-
> iAitallmentB for
t'Ctty Hallon tbbtfh Inftnnt. Fifty
will offered for sale at tho regular
or. ffi'ciAjL^woTi
BXROBTIVE ORDER.
*«"«•„ • ' PBItINO BROWN, PreHkkrit.
V. TTMsap, Secret*ry. ■ S
the rogular
'“■ftlent
mitted to their Ittil^ttanfh/‘J
r ” r MR ArhiyYhdNsvV »'•
Koelier Arm.ns tlie 16u-...i i.i.i.i... ... \ .- ■?' miJ r “r M«
ler Xriii,iui'ihol6iv«s't bidder. .
alioi. <|URl(ly n» well <m nrici- " |„ ,’ ht .‘ " " ,0 “"ii'Mci-
Aml I lie Hui.l -''-K-^ofttoAet,
wlilel," is of flic i„ tws onfeo, to uLl.l";, a r irac *
Limbs in thqcfiy of. Mncoe. havLii el-l IP
necessary certificate ns pr,,Vi.I, ,I i„ **W«d Hie
66,633 SO
.60S,347 Oi;
U. 8. Depoaita.
Duo National Banks
®no other Banks nnd Bankers....
Discount, Interest and Exchange..
O R I' E’ jfiLLj
18,696 (
609,347 01:
h John Bice, President of tho Georgia Notional Bank;
BimfipftMl
!iai“raia755'-
G-. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
The Caldwell Property, On
. Ml 'a'*jxxkja,x. sttBEBT,
Idopoo
ace of Richard Peters,-Esq., will
morning next, the 9th iustftnt,
Tho California ovcrland.mail Is now bringing
i Smoky Hill fduto from Denver in
letters by the
flvo days, iiu.d jj'oin 'San-. Francisco in eighteen
days, unequalcd time. The change from tho
Fort Ee'nrney route is now cbtopleted.
.Hi
B.’ P; AND B. F.—" Brick ’’ Pomeroy says be
hopes wliepiGpnerai-.Butler djes hc will be bu
ried all in one place. If cut up in pound chunks
mid buried' iri'iff ficferit’citics, thieves Wquid grow
from his grave, spontaneously, as do mushrooms
from a compost heap. -
MARRIED.
NICHOLES—SMITH.—Married a'ltho Baptist OJmrch,
on tho 4th instant, by tho Rev. G. W. Qwin, Mr. Thokas
W. Nioholxs and Miss Innra Smith, both of Marietta.
Savannah;papers please copy,'
BKNJ.'tft WYI/Y. • WM, 8, CARROLL.
TOY, CARROLL & GO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A
in one* of the Best Female' Colleges in the Stntd
of Kentucky by addressing, withfreftjrdnt*/ Ce-
HWMP
ceived as a charity scholar; but one wliose filth-,
er's blood left a double inheritance to'KljAKlld;
Southern paixjfs,will pleitso copy. ' ' '
Nashville—Cjioijsra Report.—Bolow is a
report of the Board-Of Health for pctoter 2: ; j
• Tho deaths during the, twenty-four lioure end
ing at 7F. JI. to-day are ns follows: I :
Total..*■ •.»». ............<i. r.,.17
Whites 7. Colored 10,. Paniiuml).
Piifrir of a PitssicuN.—Dr. Lawrenco B:
Sluitiey, an old and eminent .physician, died nt
Huntsville! Alabama', orftliff 1st instant. Ho was
a native of Wythe county; Virginia, but had re
sided nt Huntsville since the fall of 1846.. rjt v ,
The Election next Thebdav.—Ohio, In
diana andPcnnsylyjuiiabo)(|.tlicir Congression
al elcctlous next Tuesday, Iiio fith. Tho number
of members these States willicleet is fifty-four.
Botli pnrlitp in' tlieir speeches nnd writings claim
ti «i’in trlnmnli
a certain triumph.
Death at MoNTGOMKHv.-4lr. Ix P. Wofford,
a dry goods merchant, died suddenly at Mont
gomery on Monday evening last.
„ AND WnphRUias pSALEBS IH
VEDduve and Provisions,
lyiilfeliall Street^
ATLANTA.
. ft:
geobo-ia.
fivEnow in store it largo supply of Prodnee’ nnd
White and Yellow Cora.
"Wcstsm Stipcrflno andFamllyEloor.
'
| ) Georgia Supofllub Floiri: la Barrels add Sacks.
■> i t y-:
Bacon Sldos, nsms and Shoulders.
,tS3i
• Lard In Barrel* and Kegs. i t! '.
Virgiafa Salt, ltsy, Rye. At'., Ac.
1 careful atti
Jdimr ,OPO-,
And; immediately thereafter, we will soll Col. Dabney's
r0 porty at -the junction o f Marlotta and Walton streets,
(vfted Into SEVEN-SMALL BU8INE88 LOTS. .
Tenns.one-half cash; one-half six. months.
Titles to all this property indisputable. '
DLAYTON. ADAIR & PURSE,
... „ Commission Merchants,
No. 18, Alabama street.
s. s.
KENDRICK & CO.,
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Georgia,
DEALERS IN ENOLI8U AND AMERICAN
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Upholstery and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
promptly f
CHOICE FLOUR.
rji;8t
s by
CLAYTON, ADAIR & PURSE,
Commission Merchants, .
Nfi-18 Alabama street.
GUNNY SACKS.
sand Gnnny Sacks for sale by
CLAYTON, ADAIIt & PURSE,
Commission Merchants,,'
No. 18 Alabama atrec).
.'oct6-8,
OEAYTok: AbAlft & r Pju.von,
• CommisBion MorchnutB,
No* is Alabama ^ti-ect.
FOR.A FEW DAYS
•x,;Xic.'.WHix.iE''yto «oo.
H AVE removed their entire stock of goods into the
. basement of their store,.for the purpose of repair-j
mOm. And Pfltl OitOIV tnirula *□ Tirol 1 - nu In 4lint« snot,i
room, and can show godds ns well ns iu tlioir rdom
above. .
Their store will be
will offer to-tho
goods that will
! will be repaired in a few days, ivlion they'
iWKfiK
GINS
COTTON
TKTJB ARE AGENT8 for the salo of tho “An
by McB8rs -
Adams,
We ar
are now prepared to All orders for any size Gin
from 20 to $0 saws, at manufacturing prices. A specimeni
of these superior Gins can bo seen at onr store, P
took ain: vriH remember to soni
oct6—c
IfAltmtTT &, mio.,
Scofleld Building,
Whitehall Street,
^Atlanta, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Fulton County
"TjrriLLIAM EZZARD having applied to me for letters^
_v Y _ of administration on tho estate of Joseph B.
of administration
Brantly, lato of said county, deceased-
All persons concerned;: kindred and creditors of said
" nro cited and admontBhed toillo their objec-
ilgnatnre. ,
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $3,
FULTON SPECIAL BAIUFE’S SALE!
ILL bo sold; before' the courthouse door In' Fnlton
. f county, between the legal hortre of sale, on-tho
irst ^Tuesday in November next, the following property
the Macon Telegraph, Colnmbris pilJr >
llgenccL Rome Courier, ChrOnleieYml
vannah News and Herald, one month - ’ Sa ’
: 0»IAHLESJ.JENklNa..Bnv,.. n „.
" A M TJ
For Three NI S Hl«-October 4, 6 nnd G.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
';k;u:nkel>s '
OPEJU TROUPE!
C.) IblSS. under the fmmeSiSffi^fiip^ft.jayfialtiinore In
Sion of GilORGB KUNKKL. ' ’ «*"—-
CHAMBERS’
COLOSSAL CIRCUS
EQUESCUTHEATRON,
From Congo-Square, New Orleans.
The, Leading Eqnestrlan ConfederaUon of tlie Ago
EVERYTHING NEW! ElERYTIIINO OORGEOUHl
OVER FIFTY PERFORMERS!
Male itndFemalo representatives of the most l’lopfnt-
aud Daring Phases of tiro Hippodrome, tlio Agile and Eli-
gitnf Acts of the Curlcnlnm, the Sporls of the Olymjtliiift, -
the Tbtira la Force ofthe Athleto, thc Mirth and Msloily
of Minstrelsy, tho Fascinations of Terpsichore, and the '
Wit of MomUB. Tho adjuncts are complete, and comprise '
Full Brass and String Bands!
'Experienced Auxiliaries; Highly-Schooled Horses, Well
Wardrobo, Elegant Equipments, nnd Comfortable Accoiji-.
modations for Visitors.
WILL EXHIBIT IN ATLANTA
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 9 and 10.
Doors opcu nt 1 and 6#,'P. M. Admiseion, $1; Chil
dren, 50 cunts.
^PTho Kfoes receipts of Wednesday afternoon will
be distributed by His Honor the Mayor and Connell,,
among the objects of charity in the city.
oct8—80d
LGjjBMnJHi i
GEORGIA, Meriwetuur Cocntt-:
UULIUU WI LIT LA 1UUUUJOUUUI liUlBUVUVUi
Tor leave to sell the real estate belohglog to the estate of
■William Z. Braswell, late of said county, deceased. Sep
tember^ 1860. F.,M. MARTIN, Mministmtor..
GEORGIA, GwunusTT County.
■JNRANCIS S. CORBIN represonts to-mp thnt she has
J? fully administered the ostate of James, C. Corbin,
deceased, and applies for dismission from such .admlnis-
.This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
tratlon and rccplvo letters of dismlsslon on the flrat Mon
day In March, 1807. Given under my hand and official
signature, this October 3, ^0^. 0raln ^.
oc6—lamOm ’ Printer’ll fen *«.
Printer’s feo $0.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. ,
late of bald county, doceased—
These aro tberclore to cite end admonish, ell and slngu-.
lor, tho Idndred and creditor* of Bald deceased, to bo and
appear at my offleo, on dr before tbo first Monday In
Novemr ““
next, to shew cm
letters ehonld not *•
under my hand and
oNi-80d
:!ar term of the
of.two months,
of Ordinary^ |
OctoL
Administratrix.
Frintar’s fee C6
GEORGIA, Pavldino County; ’J
fifl WO months alter date, nnnlic&tion will he ihado to tho!
1 Court of Ordinary of Paulding county for leave to
0C5—COd
laeed. Octoberf, 1866. •'
W. Wi BUSH, Administrator.
Printer’s fco ftfi
G EORGIA, Pauldino County.
T WO months
'txrartofOi t
to soli the land belonging fo the cslatu of'Adolphus
huffy, deceased. October 1, I860.
• rmiwr-B luo ?fo.
GEORGIA, Pauldino County.
K B. HOBBS, exeentor of John Leo. deconsed, ajn
• plies to me for letters of dismlsstofi from said
executorship—
TheBO are therefore to cite and admonish all and eiugu
lar, tho kindred and credftors of said deceased, to bo and
appear at my offleo, within tho Umo allowed by law,-nnd
Bhowcanseilf any existB, why*a , '”'“‘ J ‘“—’ ‘ '
granted.- Olvon under my linnd
OctoberVlWU), S.B.Jli
oc5—lament
1 SALE.
PAVIiDING SHERIFFS
W ILL be sold, before tho court liouso door In the
town or Dallas, Pauldlnt ~ ■ - ■
Tuesday in November next.v
sale, threo lots of lam ■“ '
in tlio first
... ,
iu tliu let district muT 3<1 se
lves, the other two lot* known aB tho Z. O.
adjoining E. S. Hogue. Levied on ns tlio pi . .
D. Harris, to satisfy threo Justice Court/, fas. from the
839th district, G. M„ of said county, in favor of (1, W.
Teal, bearer. Levy mado and retnmod to me liy R. M.
Hardtu.L. C. Property pointed out by plalntifl’. Octo
ber 1,1860. P. I*. ALLGOOD, Sheriff.
oc6—td Printer’s feo 83.60 per lovy.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Westdun & Atlantic Railroad, i
Or vice Mabteii op Transportation,- j-
Atlanta, Ga., Sept, 36; lSliti, j
T HE Special rates or Freight between Atlanta and
Chattanooga on Corn, Wheat, nnd other urtlclca
published In Circular, Angnst 39th, will Ira discontinued
|iuui|dudu m A,ugHDi. nut. ir>> uiplvuuuhvm
on and after October 1st, and all Frofght will ho charged
after that date,in accordance with published Through aud
Xioool tariff’d.
»epU7—fit JOHN B.-PECK, M:T
OIL MEAL!
ICKIVKD, 16 barrels OIL MEAL, tho best and
t article tor Cow Food. For sale by
P. P. PKA8B * CO., Agent*.
—mmm
Helmbold’i Extract Bu
^J.IVKS^heaUh iwul jl^jor to the lrauie, and bloom to tho
•llity In accompanied by many
alarming aymptoma. and it no treatment i* Bubmiltcdio,
contumptlou, lxtoanity or epileptic flte vuaue. JyH
p® Fairy Ionise, or Cliiifl of tie .Air'"
WILL AT 1 O’CLOCK EACH DAY,
Perform hdr Thrilling Ascension Feat on the ouefife ef
the'pavilion, whero nil may witness it, freo of clutge.
E5P“For list of Members of this incomparably;largo
And efficient Company, see pictorial posters, pregnunnn*.
&o. suptf
Another 0 War DecfarecU
MERCHANT & CO.,
Wliitolinll 8troet«noar Blltoliell,.
WILT, CLbSE OUT TUEUaRNTHlE STOCK, CONSISTINO Op
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, AND NOTIONS,
GOST !
.A.T
They Imvo a Good Assortment of
LADIES' AND GENT’S UNDERWEAR,.
Ito which they Invite particular attention,
,GA,LL, SOON AND QET BAROAIXS t
President Johnson Endorsed!
E. E, WINN
TTASjust returned from New York, where lie
■ ■ tenasedn large and well selected STOCK of OOU
consisting. In pan, of tlio following articles;
consisting. In pan, of tlio follow
: A GENERAL A8SORTSIBNT OV
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
floor#,. SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Queensware, Hardware, Yankee Notions,
’ ‘i- a. " fc. ' An ‘
Street” near #ontk'a Corner, where they wi nee
and gentlemanly Clerk*, who never charge any« K
. ahowing goods. A general 8 , JT .'
-1m*
igencral^H
E. O. GA
NOTICE TO TAX-PA1
i pay by th
turucu oyi
will tlioui
SB«“
:e proceed to i*sne./t./«*. against (ieilnqaeal.
to the oily ordinances.
'■ ' C. M. I’AVNB,
Receiver and Co!jeti£L—
GAS FTXTUBES! ’gASGLOBES!
. JUST RECEIVED, BY
hunnicutt & BELUNCBATH,
Alnbftna Street,Atlanta Ga.
8tock’rn foe city. wW«y 'intend to nci
please tholr ciutomers.
GAlS FITTING
InaHofJts hranelte*, donoatBllortnotlco;nn<' no ' , *
tlmotohavo it done cheap. ool-th.
OlTOthcina-oalhOUdWIlfWIDI J- —
DISSOLUTION NOTICE^ t _
EsSSSIsSs&Si®
outstanding DUBineas of tlio ll,t p. U u, , WAl>E. 1(0ffEI!
Atlanta, Oa., October 8, i860.
TN retiring fMm btUlBP**, ‘IliV'S” uXmir "f"* n ',
1 tlianks to nmuerona *»d -car 0 llrllli a -
liberal Bharo oF palr‘ ,,nf,rt «*iunatu io in the
hereby conlldently [
jdpatoou^ 0 1
OS. L. THROW**