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PtIUURIIKD DAILY AND WEEKLY «Y
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
l , roi>r!«toi‘
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Sunday Morning, Aug. 4, 1867.
“ ERROR CEA8KB TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT."—Jeffefton.
VOL. XIII.
ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1807.
[ntm.muo by MqirxsT 1
llcvlrvv »l II. II. Illll’a Nolen „
unllon - No. 4.
I1Y JOSUl'H 1C. ltltOWN.
Ill Mr. Kill’ll Atlnntil spoeoli lie snys, #s lie
IhkI iH'fiire wiiil in aulistnuco, in liia notes, Dial
nil who viilu for n ConvonUou mnl encourage
others to ilo bo, urn “morally mid legally perjured
i mi tors." Tliis is n very sweeping nnd unjust
denunciation of n large majority of tlm people
"I Georgia who will vote. Why arc tliey ]ter-
jured traitors f Because the Convention is culled
under the Military hills, which he says violates
the Constitution, which ho and all others who
took the amnesty oath, and all who take the
voters' oath, have sworn to suppoVi. In other
words, no mail who has sworn to support the
Constitution, can vote fora Convention, called
hy au net which Mr. Kill assumes to he uncon
stitutional, without beiug guilty of perjury.
And why is he perjured! Certainly not bo
cause hu votes for a Convention to alter the State
Constitution. This is the right or the citizens
of the States at any time, nnd has been repeatedly
exercised by the pimple of the different States.
Not because he votes for a Convention to change
the basis ol suffrage. That has been done re-
peatedly by State Conventions and Legislatures.
Then why is it perjury to vote for the Conven
tion? The siibstauee of Mr. Hill's reply to tins
is : The act of Congress that provides lor hold
ing the Convention is unconstitutional, and any
one who has sworn to supp >rt the Constitution
commits perjury if ho acts under an unconstitu
tional act of Congress. All who register do ccr-
taiuly act under this same unconstitutional law
of Congress. The first action which the Mili
tary bill proposes that the citizen take is to reg
ister. The second is to vote lor or against a
Convention. The ono is ns much action uuder
the military law as the other. And strange as
in the inconsistency, Mr. Hill advises him to do
the first act required, and denounces him as a
perjurfed traitor if he does the second and votes
lor the Convention. Belore lurther noticing this
very extraordinary position, let us apply Mr.
Hill's rule to Mr. Hill himself. When ho was
released from prison and took the amnesty oath,
he swore to support the Constitution of the Uni
ted Suites, and in the same breath ho swore to
support the proclamations of the President, abol
ishing slavery in the States, including Georgia.—
At that time Georgia had not held a Convention
and agreed to abolish slavery. The Constitu
tion protected it. The President's proclamation
iiad declared it abolished, and at the same time
Mr. Hill swore to support both, the Constitu
tion nnd the proclamation.
And he came homo and favored the incorpo
ration of a provision into the Constitution of thb
■Slate forever abolishing slavery, which was pro
tected by the Constitution ol the Uuited States ;
and when the Legislature met, he lavored the
adoption, by them, of nil amendment of the
Constitution ot the Uuited Stales declaring it
lorever abolished. The President required the
first, and Congress had proposed the second to
the States, which tho President also required the
Southern States to adopt. Mr. Hill swore both
to support the Constitution und to carry Into
effect the proclamation of the President, which
abolished, or declared it abolished, over or “out
side" of the Constitution. We were then acting
under the requirements of the President. Now,
compare that with the present requirement.—
The President then required us to do two things:
First, to amend our State Constitution so as to
destroy some three hundred millions of dollaispf
our property, which the Constitution of tho Uni
ted States protected; and, second, to ratily an
amendment of tho Constitution of the United
States putting it forever out ol tho power ol the
State to restore our property to us. The present
requirement ol Congress also exacts two things
of us: One to alter the Constitution ol the State
so as to give suffrage to the African race, and
the other to ratily an amendment of the Consti
tution of tho Uniled States disfranchising certain
officers (Mr. Hill among the number) who en
gaged in the rebellion, as our amnesty oath com
pelled us to call it, not forever, as in the ease ol
the abolition of shivery, but till they may lie re
lieved by a vote of two-thirds of Congress, and
to do certain other acts which were, also, re
quired by tho President, as the repudiation ol
the State war debt, &e.
Now, if it is a violation of the Constitution lor
Congress to make a voter, upon which Mr. Hill
puts so much stress, and to require us, as a con
dition precedent to re-admission, to incorporate
it into our State constitution that he shall be a
voter, was it not as much a violation of the Con
stitution for the President, by proclamation, to
abolish Blavcry aud require us to incorporate that
into our State Constitution ? And if it is uncon
stitutional tor Congress to require us to ratily au
amendment of the Constitution of the United
Stales, taking from certain officers who engaged
in the war the right to hold office, was it not
equally a violation of the Constitution for the
President to requiro ns to ratify a similar amend
ment, taking from us hundreds of millions ol
dollars worth of properly, without a dollar com
pensation? Is Mr. Hill’s right to hold office any
more protected by the Constitution than llieeiti-
zen’s right to hold property ? If it is a violation
ol the Constitution to require the State to de
prive him of the one, is it not equally a violation
ol thu same Constitution to require us to deprive
the citizen of the other? If be had sworn to
support the Constitution ol the United Slates he
favored the one, and lie now denounces as a per
jured traitor any man who supports the other.
lie says ho “ shall never get done shuddering,
and horrors will never cease to rise up in his
mind, when he sees men taking an oath to sup
port the Constitution, and then legislating to put
m force measures which are outside of it." He
also says, “ 1 shall discharge the obligation of
the amnesty oath. It requires me tosuiiport the
Constitution nnd the ermincipalion of the negro,
and I do.” Tho Military bills require an oath
to support the Constitution and the enfranchise
ment of the negro. Where is the difference in
principle? Mr. Hill swallowed the one without
gagging, and saw the measure put in force “ out
-hie'’ ot the Constitution without "shuddering."
But when Ids inordinate ambition for office
is about to be interfered with, “ horrors con
stantly rise before him." And I regret to see
that he is not the only one ol the former lenders
and office-holders hi Georgia, who after having
aided in, and even presided over, the doing of
acts, quite as humiliating and as violative ol
principle, andol constitutional guarantees, seems
willing now to see the country plunged into irre
trievable ruin, rather than submit to the disfran
chisement which the conqueror requires on ac
count of his acts of disloyalty. Rather than
have their unholy ambition for office thwarted,
such men seem determined to drag down with
them those who have been their followers and
heed their advice, and to subject them also to
disfranchisement, and their families to want by
confiscation.
Again, in his notes, and in his Atlanta speech,
Mr. Ilill says, ho "earnestly begged and urged
Georgia and the South not to secede. Ho also
says you are already In thu Union "and always
Were." And in his notes he says ‘ 1
made war on tho Union.”
It seems but one inference can bo justly drawn
from these expresions, which is, that Mr. Hill ad
vised and urged Georgia not to secede, aud that
lie never believed Georgia was out of the Union,
and consequently that he never made war on it.
If Mr. Hill’s lauguage means anything this is his
position. Let us compare these professions with
his acts. , , , . , , ,
In 1M59, iu his Dudley letter, of which l have
aided in tho formation of tho Confederate States,
and nfierward sworo to support it. He nlso
voted lor n virtual declaration of war against
the United States. lie voted to raise and sup*
port armies, und equip them to bo hurled against
the lorces or tho United States, to set up Inf
force an independent government within thu
territory of tile United States. Ho now de
nounces those who told tho people that secession
would bn a peaceable remedy, and says, in tho
teeth of his Savannah speech, Ik) always pre
dicted it would produce the stato of things that
followed. Then, according to his own state
ment, when he voted lor secession ho know the
and wilfully voted for bloody war, nnd In ody
Confederate Congress voted to Sustain bio tuft
war, against the Government of the Uni to
States, whoso Constitution ho had sworn
support. Wheu Mr. nill did all this if lie
believed, as lie now Bays, that we “always were”
in the Union, he sinned against conscience, light,
and knowledge, and is “legally and morally a
perjured traitor.”
II the State had no right to secede, nnd did
not secede, the conclusion is inevitable that all
who believed secession would produce war, and
ought not to be attempted, and so believing, voted
for or voluntarily aided secession, aro traitors
against tho Government which they believed
had rightful jurisdiction over them ; and all
who so believing took an oath to support the
Constitution of the-United States, and afterward
aided the rebellion, us it is called, arc perjured
traitors.
There is but ono mode of escape from tho legal
and moral guilt of treason and perjury left to Mr.
Hill or any other man who took the oath to sup
port tho Constitution of the United States, and
afterward aided in the war against the United
States. That escape is found fit the position oc
cupied hy the secessionists and those who hon
estly believed that tho State of Georgia had, un
der the compact, the right to secede and did se
cede. What, then, follows? After we seceded
we were a State foreign to the United States.—
We had war with the United States as a foreign
power. After a gallant strugglo we were con
quered by the United Stntes and became a con
Ueucrnl Order Conreriiliiu: Registration.
IlBAliQCAnTBiis Titian Military Pistiuot,
qilcrcd people outofthe Union. We then ceased
to have anv Constitutional riahts till re-ail
to have any Constitutional rights till re-admitted
except such as the conqueror chose to recognize.
Wc had only tho rights which, hy the laws of
nations and the laws of war, belong to the con
quered. What we term Constitutional rights in
this country are not among the rights ot the
conquered by the law ol nations. Tho amnesty
oath administered to our people at the dictation
of the conqueror, in which each person is sworn
to support tho Constitution of the United States,
neither restores the seceded States to the Union
nor imposes the duly oi^ each individual in the
conquered Territory, to resist “tho laws" passed
by the Congress of the conqueror, which no ju
dicial tribunal has declared unconstitutional.
it simply means that we, as individuals, will
obey all laws passed by Congress according to
the forms of legislation prescribed hy the Consti
tution, till they are repealed or declared void by
the proper constitutional tribunal. Iu or out of
the Union, the oath of the private citizen to sup
port the Constitution means no more than this
When a law is passed by a majority of Congress,
1 " th, " " -
with the approval of the President, or hy two-
thirds of Congress over tho veto of the Presi
dent, every citizen and subject is hound to obey
it till it is repealed, or tho proper court has pro
nounced it unconstitutional aud void. The Mill)
tary hills were so passed, aud they have never
been declined void by the proper constitutional
tribunal. Till this is done, or they are repealed,
every citizen of the United States, and every con
quered subject of a foreign Stute held hy the
United Stales, is hound to submit to them. Hu
upports tho Constitution hy submission to the
laws passed according to thu forms of the Con
stitution till tliey are repealed or set aside hy the
proper constitutional tribunal.
Every man of common sense must sec that
any other construction of tho oath would lead
to endless confusion, bloodshed, und unnccliy.
Our people Often differ about the constitution
ality of ucts passed by Congress. Courts of high
authority differ. If Mr. Hill’s position is right,
each citizen is sworn to act upon his own con
struction, and resist every law which ho deems
unconstitutional, and defend all rights which lie
believes ho has under the Constitution; and in
his own language,“ Talk for them, and, if need
he, before God and tho country, fight nnd die for
them." Adopt this construction, tiiat each citi
zen is bound to' resist all laws which lie deems
unconstitutional, and wc must have constant
fighting aud constant dying. In other words,
anarchy and confusion must supersedo all law
und all order, whenever wo differ about! the con
stitutionality ot the acts of Congress.
In his Atlanta speech Mr. Hill exclaims :
‘O how sorry a creature is the man who cannot
stand up for lire truth when the country is in
danger. There never was such an opportunity
ns now exists (or a man to show of wliat stuff'
he is mode.” How unfortunate lor Mr. Hill’s
position, Unit this did not occur to him in 1801,
when he voted lor secession, niter having sworn
to support thu Constitution of the United Stales,
and utter having predicted horrible bloody win
in case oi secession, and alter having urged and
begged Georgia not to secede. What an oppor
tunity he then had to show tho stuff of which
lie was made. Why did lie not then stand by
I’re Constitution, our only hoj>e, aud fight lor il,
and, if need lie, die for it in, liis effort to avoid
penury, and put down rampant bloody treason,
which, if his present position is right, the Con
vention seemed determined to commit ? How
unfortunate it was for the country, and for the
reputation of Mr. Hill, if lie ho now right,
when he wrote his Dudley letter, and wheu lie
made his Savannah speech during the session of
llie Convention, autl threatened the invasion ol
the North with lire and sword if tho people of
the North attempted to prevent our peaceable
secession, and wheu lie voted for and signed the
Ordinance ol Secession after having sworn to
support the Constitution; thut the guardian
angel ol liberty did nut sound in his ears louder
than seven thunders, the elegant! chaste! lan
guage ol Mr. Hill, marked iu the quotations
below from No. 10 ol his Notes.
O, Mr. Hill, patriot, political prophet, foresee
ing great events after theyoeeur, friend oi lilicily !
remember your oath 11
“I ask again ami again, and I beseech all men”
"to ask, it is tho earnest, anxious piercing”
“ appeal ” of the dying hope of liberty ! ” “ Mr.
Hill! are you routing to violate the Constitution!
Are you willing first to swear to support it, with
the intent at the same time of swearing to violate
it? Then 1 proclaim—all posterity will proclaim,
your hell-mortgaged conscience will never cease
to proclaim, you are /tetjured, nnd perjury is
not lutlf ymtr crime ; you commit perjury in order
to become il traitor."
(>, Mr. Hill, think! think! discard ambition!
and turn a deaf car to the allurements of office!
standby the Constitution ! vote against secession!
and thereby avert the bloody war you have pre
dieted. Jiemember your oath to support the Con
strtution!! “Il you do not the hell-hounds”
which death hy rape begot of sin, when lien
von’s Almighty hurled down to Hell those who
tiy deceit and force sought to destroy Ills supre
macy, these very pretenses which hate begets of
hypocrisy in tliis attempt to destroy the Constitu
tion will become ‘yelping niousters’ in the poli
tical hell into which the genius of constitutional
liberty will cast you and will ‘kennel’ iu the
womb that bud them, and ‘howl und gnaw,’
aud vex witli conscious terrors f never.” Shade
1 of Miitou 11!
iqiiAitTitiis Tinnn Mu.itauy Pistiuct, I
(Ueoiuma, Ai.aiiama and Flohida) J.
Atlanta, UkIirhia, May ill, 1607. )
General Orders No. 20.
Ip accordance with an act oi Congress, sup
plementary to an act to provide a more efficient
S ovcrnhicnt for the rebel States, Sc.', dated
lurch 2d, 18117, the following arrangements aro
herein made for the registration of voters in life
States o( Georgia and Alabama:
I. The Stales of Georgia and Alabama arc di
vided into registration districts, numbered and
bounded, as hereinafter desty^bed.
II. A Board of Registration is herein appoint
ed (or each district, as above mentioned, to con
sist of two white Registers, nnd one colored
Register, in the State of Georgia, where only
the two white Registers are designated in tliis
order, it is directed that these white Registers
in each district immediately select, aud cause
to ho duly qualified, a competent colored man
to complete the Board of Registration, and re
port Ids name and postoffice address, without de
lay, to Colonel C. C. Sibley, commanding district
ol Georgia, at Miicon, Georgia,
III. Each Register will lie required to take
and subscribe the oath prescribed hy Congress,
hy all act dated July 2, 1802, and an additional
oath to discharge faithfully the duty of Register
under the late acts ol Congress.' It is pot be
lieved that any of the appointees, hereinafter
designated, will lie unable to take the test oath
above mentioned. Blank .forms of these oaths
will ho sent to tho nppointcesat once, arid on be
ing executed nnd relumed to thu Superintend
ents of Stale registration, their commissions as
Registers will he issued, nnd lorwnrilcd to them
immediately.
IV. in order to secure a full registration of vo
ters, it in determined to (lx I he compensation of
Registers according to the general rule adopted
in taking the census. In the cities, the competi
tion is fixed at fifteen cents for each recorded
voter; iu the most sparsely settled counties and
districts, at forty cents per voter. Thu compen
sation will lie graduated between these limits,
according to the density of the population, and
the facilities ol communication. Ten cents per
mile will he allowed for transportation of Regis
ters off the lines of railroads nr steamboats, and
five cents per mile, .when travel is done on rail
roads and steamboats.
V. It is hereby made tiie duty of all Registers,
and they will he expected to perform it strictly,
to explain to all persons, who have not hereto
fore enjoyed the right of suffrage, what aro their
political rights and privileges, and the necessity
ot exercising them upon all proper occasions.
VI. The inline of each voter shall appear in
the list o! voters, for the preempt or ward in
which lie resides; nnd in cases whore voters
have been unable to register, whilst the Boards
>t Registration were in (ho wards or precincts,
county; John Overstreet, Caimooehee, Emanuel
county.
Soventfcnih District—Bullock, Striven, Burke.—
James L Hilton, No.0 Central Railroad, ScriVen
county; E M Hill, No. 1ft Central Railroad,
Burke county.
Eighteenth Distru t -Richmond, Glasscock, Jef
ferson. —E J Panne!!, Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty ; Thomas S Skinner, Augusta, Richmond
county.
Nineteenth District.—Taliaferro, Warren,
Groeno.—W II. McWhorter,Grccnshero’,Greene
county; John A L< McDonough, Wurrunton,
Warren county.
Twentieth District Baldwin, Hancock, Wash
ington—W E Qnillnn; Milledgcvlllo, Baldwin
county; W M Chapin, Sparta, Hancock county.
Twenty-first District—Tw iggs, Wilkinson,
.Tones.— Thomas Gibson, Gordon, Twiggs coun
ty; A E Ilill, Ii Winton, Wilkinson comity.
Twenly-Secunrl District—Bibb, Monroe, Pike —
W J Hmve, Milner’s,Station, Pike comity j AE
Marshall, Forsyth, Mduroe county.
Twenty-Third, District Houston, »(.!rawford,
where such voters live, opportunity will be given
c county scats ol their respective
lo register at the county
counties, at a specified time, el which due notice
will he given; hut the names of all voters, thus
registered, will he placed on the lists ot voters of
their respective precincts.
VII. The Boards of Registration will give due
notice, so that it may reach all persons entitled
to register, ol the dale when I hey will he in each
election precinct; the time they will spend in it;
ainl the plaeo where the registration will bo
made: and upon the completion of the registra
tion lor each county, the Board of Registration
will give notice that they w ill he present, for
three successive days at the county scat ol such
county, to register such voters, as have tailed to
register, oi' been prevented Irom registering in
their respective precincts, and lo hear evidence
in tho cases ol voters, rejected hy the Registers
iu the several precincts, wlm may desire to pre
sent testimony in their own behalf.
VIII. Unless otherwise instructed hereafter,
Boards of Registration are directed, in determin
ing whether applicants to register are legally
.id
qualified, to hold that the terms “executive anil
judicial, in the act of Congress of March 23,
1887, comprise all persons whomsoever, who
have held office under the Executive, or Judicial
Departments of the State, or National Govern
ment—in other words, all officers not legislative,
which last are also excluded by the act. Per
sons who apply to register, lint who are consid
ered disqualified hy the boards, will lie permitted
to take the required oath, which, witli the ob
jections of tho hoard, will lie held lor adjudica
tion hereafter.
IX. Thu lists ol registered voters, (or each ol
tiie precincts, will lie exposed iu some public
place in that precinct, for ten consecutive days,
at some time subsequent lo the completion ol I lie
registration for each county, and belore any elec
tion is huld, in order that all supposed cases pf
Iraudulent registration may lie thoroughly inves
tigated. Due uotiqe will he given and provision
made lor the time and place liir the examiniilion
and settlement of such cases.
X. Blank books of oaths, required to lie taken
hy voters, mid blank registration lists, as also
lull and detailed instructions liirtho performance
of their duties, will lie at once forwarded to tiie
Boards of Registration, appointed iu tliis order,
and it is enjoined upon tlieso boards that they
proceed to complete tiie registration with all en
ergy and dispatch.
XI. The detailed instructions to Registers will
designate the member of each board who shall he
its President.
XU. Vinlunco or tlircats of violence, or nny
other oppressive means lo prevent any person
from registering his name, or exercising his po
litical rights,are positively prohibited; and it is
distinctly announced that no contract or agree
ment with laborers, which deprives them ol their
wages lor any longer time than that mil unity con
sumed in registering or voting, will lie permitted
to he entoreed against them in this district; mid
this offense, or any previously mentioned in tliis
paragraph, will cause Hie inmiediale arrest ol
llie offender ami his trial before a military com
mission.
XIII. The exercise of the rigid ot every duly
authorized voter, under the late acts orCongress,
to register aud votu, is guaranteed hy tiie mili
tary authorities of this district; and all persons
whomsoever are warned against any attempt to
interlerc to prevent any mail Irom exercising tliis
right, under any pretext whatever, other than
objection hy the usuiiHegal mode.
XIV. Jn ease ot any disturbance, or violence
at Hie places oi registration, or any molestation,
of Registers or ol applicants to register, llie
Board oi Registration will call upon Hie local
civil authorities for a police force, or a posse to
arrest the offenders and preserve quiet, or, il
necessary, upon the nearest military authorities,
who are hereby instructed to lurnish the neces
sary aid. Any civil officials who refuse, or who
tail to protect Registers, or applicants lo register,
will lie reported ’o the headquarters of the officer
,-oinii muling in the Stale, who will arrest such
delinquents, and send charges against them to
these headquarters, (hat they may lie brought
before a military commission.
XV. The following appointments ol Registers
arc hereby made:
STATE OE GEORGIA.
Taylor.--Posey Maddox, Fort Valiey, Houston
county; A M Danielly, Knoxville, Cniwlord
county. \
Twenty Fourth District— Marion, Chattahoo
chee, Muscogee.—John W Duer, Columbus,
Muscogee county; Slaton Henley, Columbus,
Muscogee, county.
Twenty Fifth District. --!Iariis, Upson, Talbot
—John II. McCoy, Pleasiml, Talbot county ; H.
D. Williams, (1’. (). West Point,).Harris county.
Twenty-Sixth District.—Spalding, Butts, Fuy-
ettc-vRev. James It. Willis, Indian Springs,
Butts county; George Ware, Fayetteville Fav-
olle county.
Twenty-Seventh District—Newton, Walton,
Clarke—Rev. W. J. Spear, Covington, Newton
county.
Twenty-Eighth District—Jasper, Putnam, Mor
gan— Dr. Franklin George, Shady Dale, Jasper
county-; Lucius P Campbell, Morgan county.
Twenty-Ninth District— Wilkes, Lincoln, Co
lumbia—’Henry Leitner, Berzclin, Columbia
county) D G Cutting, Washington, Wilkes
county.
Thirtieth District—Oglethorpe, Madison, El
bert—Joseph McWhorter, Bairdstown, Ogle
thorpe county; Amos P Ackerman, Elberton,
Elbert comity.
Thirty-First District—Hart, Franklin, Haber
sham—Nathan Gunnells, Bold Spring, Franklin
county; John 0 Church, Clarksville, Habersham
•county.
Thirty-Second District—White, Lumpkin, Daw
son—James L Bail'd, Dawsouvillc, Dawson
county; Dr J Harvey, Dalilonega, Lumpkin
county.
Thirty-Third District.—Hall, Banks, Jackson
—J B S Davis, Jefferson, Jackson county ; Ben
Dunnagan, Gainesville, Hall counly.
Thirty-Fourth District.—Gwinnett, DoICalli,
Ilenry—R M Clarke, Flat Rock; Henry county,
Subscription and Advertising Bates.
T*Jl*8 Of BUBBCIUTYIOJI.
Daily, por month
Daily, twelve month* '
Weekly, nix month*..
00 j
Weekly, one year.
Hinkle coulee attheconnter.... • 10
Single copies to New* Ifcoy* and Agent*.. ••••••.••• 5
RATIfl or ADVKBTWDS8.
For each nqaro of 10 line* or lens, for tho first insertion
$1, and for each •ubflegncnttuBertlon 60 contfl.
8388882883
8 3 35SSS8S9
'•iqtaom g
FIRF., WASTE, AND THEFT
UNKqUALED run
Simplicity and Rapidity of Adjustment
SURPASSED BY NONE
FOR HTRKMUTll AM) AD AP1\A HI LIT Y TO ALL
The Uhch of Commeree!
rjllIKV nro manufactured Iu LIVERPOOL, or the best
Kngllah Irou, under the personal supervision of the In
ventor, formerly n resident of New Orleans, La.
The ARROW TIE is preferred hy Shipmasters nnd
Coinpresflinen, ns it is worked with one eighth to one
inch elack, while all SOLID TIES require threo to live
inches, which, in running through a cargo, involves a
heavy loss to the Shipmaster.
Use the Arrow Tie and Bands,
AND SAVE MONEY IN FItEIGUTand INSURANCE!
Arrangements have been made to secure an aniplo sup
ply of the AKKOW TIE and BANDS for tho coming sen-
J.uuo? Walker, Decatur, DeKalb county.
Thirty-Fifth District.—Claytuu, Fulton, Cob
—Henry Q Cole, Marietta, Cobh county; C V
Luc, Jonesboro’, Clayton county.
Thirly-tiixth District.—Meriwether, Coweta,
Campbell—Davis C Grisham, Greenville, Meri
wether, county; Juft R Smith, Newuan, Coweta
counly.
Thirty-Seventh District.—Troup, Heard, Car-
roll—Henry W McDaniel, Bowdon, Carroll
county; It U Richards, LaQmiige, Troup county.
Thirty-Eighth District.—Haralson, Polk, Paul
ding—William Brook, Buchanan, Haralson
JAMES A. HALL,
Agent Middle and Southwest Georgia.
ANDREW LOWE & CD.,
General Agents, Savannah, Ga.
The undersigned Is prepared to furnish the ARROW
TIE to the trade at SAVANNAH PRICES, forwarding
and transportation added.
county; S A Tidwell, Dallas, Paiflding county.
Thitty-Ninth District.—Cherokee, Milton, For-
PHATTE, EDWARD!) A CO., Agsnls,
Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
sytb—R F Daniel, Canton, Cherokee counly; I
ltcv W A Finley, CummiDg, Forsyth county. (
Fortieth District.— Union,^Towns, Raima—Hor- 1
ace W Cannon, Clayton, Rabun county; John
Butt, Iilniisville, Union county.
Forty-First District.—Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens !
—D. E. Slagle, Elijay, Gilmer county; William j
Franklin Morgantnn, Fannin county.
Forty-Second District. - Barlow, Floyd, Chat
tooga, Wesley Shropshire, Dirttoivn, Chattooga
county ;. W L Goodwin, Cartcrsville, Bartow
county.
Forty Third District.—Murray, Whitfield, Gor-
:Wfi—W I’ Farnsworth, Spring Place, Murray
county; Dr. L P Gudger, Dalton, Whitfield
county.
Forty-Fourth District. — Walker, Dade, Catoosa
— W J Henry, Ringgold,Catoosa comity; Tho
mas M Phipps, l.uFuyetto, Walker counly.
HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS
SPECIAL HOARDS FOR CITIES,
Si canmUi City itomf^FIonry & Wetmnrc, Dr
.J W Dim, biivnnrmli.
Augusta City Beard —Sumuul Levy, B F Hall,
Augusta.
Macon City Board—() T Wii.nl, Elijah Bond,
Macon.
Columbus City Board—Than rt Tuggle, C W
Chapman, Columbus.
Atlanta Ody Board— Dr Joseph Thompson,
T M Uohiuson.
By Com maud of Bnwet Major General Pope.
G. 1\. Sanderson,
(’apt UJhl Infantry, und A. A. A. G.
N10 LF-FAST10 IN IN C*
Savanna ii, May 7th, 1807.
Tho rtcent Area In this city having proved to our ent ire
u u . th&ro “L'h test, the iuporlority o< IRON
HA.nDS for baling purposes, wc Btrongly recommend
them to thu aso of the Planters orOeorgiii as an ofllclent
agent in restricting loss hy tire; and we agree to cliscrini-
nate, when practicable, in favor of cotton thus secured.
A. WILlltJR, General Insurance Agent.
CHARLES GREEN A SON,
Ag’ts Liverpool, London & Globe Iu. Co.
CHARLES L. COLLY «& CO.,
Agfa Sun Atlantic M. Ins. Co., N. Y
K. II. FOOTMAN. Insurance Agent.
it. il. ruoiMAN, Insurance Agent.
WOODIIRIDGE BROS., Ins. Agents.
.1. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent,
J. O. MoNULTY,
Ser’y Southern Insurance A Trust Co.
JAMES T. STEWART,
Agent Loudon & Lancaster Ins. Co.
LANK it WEST, Insurance Agents.
Macon, Ga., May lllth, 1WI7.
The recent lire at the Warehouse of Mr. II. T. Clmp«
man, in this city, having fully demonstrated the advau
i Bands for haling purposes^ as
udi
luge of the use of Iron Baad* for baling
security against loss hy Are, we, tho undersigned Iusti
ranee Agents, Macon,Ga., lake pleasure In endorsing tho
Mellon of thu Agents at Savannah, Ga.
Ii. C. GRANNISS,
Agent for several Ins. Companies.
J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent.
E. J. .JOHNSON & CO., Insurance Ag’ts.
J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.
•J. M. BOA RDM AN, Insurance Agent.
JNO. lb COBH, Isiiraucu Agent.
0 M
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIE!
COTTON BALES.
GEO P. FRAZER,
Murlet tu At lanta. Cda.,
WTKII.KXALN AND HUT A It. DUAL Kit,
Hum now on Ini mi HUB (It the biq'e.t iindchuaiieMt MtiickeoC
"VI
ocz
CHAS. G. J0HNSEN, Sole Proprietor,
No. H Union Sliwl,
NEW Oil EE A Nit, EA
Insert tiie hoop Iu tiie
slot, and draw It tight a-
rottnd tiie halo.
J
Wli
tiie lover of tlm
press is raised tho tie will
fasten itself hy the out
ward pressure of the hide.
ot
ropy, and apeak from memory, the substance
winch I am satisfied I give correctly (il 1 err
its publication will correct me,) Mr. Hill, in an-
HWt*r to tho question what the people of Georgia
should do in the event the Republican party
elected its candidate lor tiie Presidency the next
year, most emphatically advised “war, war, war,
ia which th
in every sente in winch the term is defined or defin
able." And in llie event that Douglas was elect
ed, or any ono holding his opinions, the same
course is recommended in most earnest terms.—
I think no word in the letter indicated the desire
or intention of the writer to await an overt'art of
oppression hy tho Federal Government, or llie
co-operation of all the Southern States, as a con
tingency on which hostililicsshiiuld depend. To
this ixjaition of war, war, war, lie committed his
party his Irlends, aud his honor, and defended
and justified it in Ids speeches thut lull, when
ever he alluded'to it- , , , ,
After the election of Mr. Lincoln lie had not
tiie moral courage to stand hy Ids position, hut
hacked down from It, aud as lie now says in
ISffO “earnestly beygerC' and urged Georgia not to
secede. Iu Juuuary, 1801, he again changed,
u „d voted for und signed the ordinance ol seces
sion. He now says lie told llie people dial seces
sion would produce war. Of course he predii t-
ed ult the evils thut have befallen us, noue of
which would have huppened if hit advice had
been taken.
Prior to 1800 he had taken the oath to sup
port (lie Constitution of the United Slates.
As a member of tbe Confederate Congress be
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
A T a meotiug of tho Hoard of Managers of tlm Georgia
Stale Lottery for the benefit of the “Masonic Or-
phaatt' Home,” July lnth, lWff, the following resolutions
were passed:
RetoiV4d t That tho Managers advertise for proposals
for the purchase or donation of TWENTY ACRES OF
LAND In the vlciuity of Atlanta, for the purpose of erect
ing thereon a MASONIC ORPHANS' HOME—«*1d pro
posals to l>e submitted to the Hoard of Managers by tbe
fourth day of September next. The title will be vested
iu the Grand Lodge of tho State of Georgia, or such other
Masonic Lodge in tho State as will accept thu same,
sin mid the Grand Lodgo decline the tru*t.
Revolted x further, That the Hoard will imy $600
for the Draft of a Granite Huildiug for the l, Masonic
the
.... t day of November uext: the said plan to bo so drawn
as tiiat tin? huildiug can he commenced witli au expendi
ture of fifty thousand dollars, during tiie first year, aud
that the same may be extended from year to year, with
out destroying the symmetry of the architecture,
above named sum of five hundred dollars to be paid for
the plan which the Hoard of Manage's shall select from
the number prerented.
For further information, address
HOYD A WILSON,
Rusluces Managers GeorgU State Lottery,
JyH6—tllnovl
in i."))'.),
Atlanta, Georgia.
lie. w. 11. pi;u«
S TII.L tender, hi. IWee.loual Service, to the citi
zen, of AUtnU; aud from hit long eiperleuce_ iu
lion to all will) may favor him
Siieelulalleulion glveu to Obatetrlca. . „
l)FKICK—At the .tore of A. C. tUynl. A Co., Mitchell
“'iticiilDENCK—Corner For.yth tad Peter, etreete,
Jyll—
J
First District.—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—
S D Dickson, \V P Vnung, Savannah.
Frond District.—Liberty, TutimlI, McIntosh— j
James Rulm, Liberty county, (Graytown P. O., j
Effingham county,) 'l' 1‘ Pease, Darien, McIntosh |
county.
Third District.—\\ay no, Pierce, Appling—
Geo G Doijgo, No Ii, A & G it R, VVayue county.; |
U II Mitchell, (Savannah P O) Appling couuty. |
Fourth District.—Glynn, Camden, CharltoH— I
James M Coleman, Brunswick, Glynn county; |
G V Demurest, Jefferson, Camden couuty.
Fifth District.—Coffee, Ware, Clinclii-C P |
Si.c!h District.—kchols, Lowndes, Be rrieu— j Self-FasteiiiDg WroBg&t Iron Buckle Tie,
Alvin B Clarke, Valdosta, Lowndes county; A|
Marochclti, Valdosta, Lowndes county. On the rao.t fsvomt.le terms. We nr-- hiving them roao-
Scventh Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt— I “jketared of th. mo.t superior Iron, and thoroughly
J It Alexander, Thomasvillc, Thomas couuty;
Lyons,(care Capt White, Thomasville) Col
quitt comity.
Eighth District.—Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—
Andrew Clarke, Camilla, Mitchell county; S l 1
Allison, Bulubridgc, Decatur county.
Ninth District.—Early, Calhoun, Baker—B. F.
Brirabery, Newton, Baker county; II. 0. Fryer,
Blakely, Early county.
Tenth District.—Dougherty, Lee, Worth—I).
C. Bancroft, Stnrksvillo, Lee counly; F. O.
Welch, Albany, Dougherty county.
Eleventh District.—Clay, Randolph, Terrell—
David Jones, Fort Gaines, Clay county; B A
Hurd, Cutbbert, Randolph counly.
Twelfth District.—Stewart, Webster, Quitman
—Samuel T ltedingflcld, Lumpkin, Stewart
county; Travis Usher, Lumpkin, Stewart co.
Thirteenth District.—Sumter, Schley, Mueon—
W A Wilson, Amcricus, Sumter county; James
C Lloyd, Marsballavllle, Mucou county.
Fourteenth District.—Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski
—Michael O’Brien, Hawkinsville, Pulaski coun
ly ; Simon 1‘ Odin, Drayton, Dooly county.
Fifteenth District.—Jloulgomery, Tcllair, Ir
win—No appointments.
Fifteenth District.—Laurens, JoIiobod, Emanu
el—Dr Nathan Tucker, Sr., Dublin, Laurens
JilS—8m
D. H. DAVISS A CO.,
Commlnalon Merchant.,
Loiilavllle, Ktnmchy,
CHEAP HOUSES FOR SALE.
_ low. Oue ou Decatur street, ou " Moora’s Ilill, ueAr
i»r. 8. 8. Beech’* residence.
One near the Fair Grouud, with two room*, oa an
: lot.
One small house with two rooms on Butler street, near
Uouston street.
Oue small house on Crew street, near the City Hall.
One new and elegautly finished residence on Washing
ton street, near the City Hall.
If you want a cheap, comfortable house of your own.
that you may avoid paying that high reut, como and
=o
Furniture in Atlanta, embracing
PARLOR SETS,
CHAMBER SKT8, WRITING DESKS,
HED8TEAD8, SOFAS,
HURRAHS,- ROCKERS,
WARDROBES, WASH STANDS,
CHAIRS, WHAT NOTH.
In abort, everything needed to complete a first class stock
of Furniture, Including the
11KHT AINI> <JII ISA IMSttU’ I
Ever offered in this city. The attention of the citizens
of Atlanta aud the country generally is respectfully In-
vllcd to tbl* Establishment. GREAT INDUCEMENTS
J o 1 HE TRADE. Prices low to suit the times. Orders
tilled promptly aud Well.
GEORGIA FURNITURE FACTORY.
] AM happy to announce to thu people of this and
oeUftborlngStates that I am Agent for the GEORGIA
FURNITURE FACTORY, erected at this place, whlct
is now in full operation, and prepared to fill orders ft
Cottago Chairs aud all kinds of Furniture. Prompt a
teutiou given to all orders, und none but good (suppliu
Address GEO. P. FRAZER,
Agent Georgia Furniture Factory,
jelG— Sin —--
.ironure raciory.
Atlanta, Georgia.
QUEEN LEAF (or 11EMF EEAF)
UAUftlXU AND 1*0 1* K;
rjlHtt underalgued hereby notify thalr friends and all
costumer# of the above named Staple Goods, that they
continue to uoumfaclur* them in LouisvlUo, Ky.
They hope and expect to have it In their power to exe
cute every order eect them this season.
All Letters Promptly Replied To.
g. w. ADAIR,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing
W. A. RICHARDSON A SON,
]yS6—Ct
R0BT. BAUGH & B. H. THRASHER,
Attorneys at Law,
hnia. Gs.
Will givo attention to all business entrusted to their
care. Applications in Bankruptcy attended to.
jyI3—Ira
jyY7—3m Louisville, Kentucky.
T R. RIPLEY, Agent,
I auR THE SOUTHERN PORCELAIN MANUFAC-
1 TURING Ct).—1 will receive and fill orders at the
lacto a' prices, adding freights aud expense. The goods
are very cheap, but little higher than C. O. Ware, and
arelUOper reut. bettrr* Country aud city merchants
who deal in Crockery will find samples of the ware at my
store, where their orders can be filled ou short notice.
Your attention Is especially invited to call aud examtue
the ware aud rave your money, and patronize home In
dustry. Whitehall street, near Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
jjST-tR
— 'qiuom t
W. II. 131X,
KENTUCKY PLANING MILL,
noon, Hum), anv sash manukaoroitEii,
And Denier in all Jilmla of
Building Lumber, Rough and Dressed,
NINTH STIIEET, NEAIl IJUOADWAY,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
AH kind* of Ripping. Splitting, Dressing, Turning, nnd
(lonc t0 or ° ur » with neatness and diepatcl
aZ,’IV. 6 '1Y UV ,U 1 T. UM ' '\ ,,u Mwuueuauuu dispatch.
Special attention paid to packing and shipping mnnu-
I)o C rta r Uon WOrk,J ’ * hAt lt raay not 1,0 Injured m trims-
BREEDEN & BRADLEY,
LUMBER MERCHANTS,
And Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Winds, &c.
PACKING BOXES Ob' KVKItV VKSCHIPT10N.
Lumber Yard on Walnut, bet. East and Floyd streets
— River
Warerooms on First siree’t, tjet“Mui'ii“and"’ftiVer'imie
square below the New Halt house,
jRla—lm LOUISVILI.If. KY.
TODD & RI CH ARDSON,
Louisville, Kent ue Icy.
7000 PIECES Machine nnd Penlteutiary Bagging
5*000 coils Machine Rope,
200000 pounds Walley Iron Tic,
Manufacturers of Jean*, Kinseys, lllankelH, tfc. All
for side on liberal terms. jy‘2-d0t
Ult RAT SOUTH ICIIN MUSH! 1IO USB*} t
I. O LJ I H T it I p l > ,
(suucEsson to tiiii'p a cuauu,)
W HOLESALE anil Relait Dealer in
I'iunna, Cabin,'t llri'ans, Stelnde-
oiio, and all kinds of Musical Merehau-
dl«e,.atid Publisher or Music. Falaliimc
ofmu»lca„d priee list ol .■ids mailed free o.Tap-
idlcalton, Address 1
, , , t.OUlH TUI TP,
Nos. 11*3 and III Jefferson St,, Louisville, Kv.
Jets—4m ’
1'OSTI‘ONj M ,71 AICNHAl.VN NALK.
Will bfl sold to llie highest bidder, at the City
Hull, in tiie city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesday
in August next, tiie following property, to-wit:
A city lot, No. 1, block (i,ward l,Iand lot 77, con
taining one-fourth oi an acre,more or less, on Ala
bama street,adjoining Airs.Neshiland liellGInrke;
and one on limiter anil Broad streets, No. 1,
Dlock 0, ward 1, land lot 77; nnd one on Broad,
Hunter and Forsyth streets, No. I, block il, ward
1, land lot 77, adjoining L. II. Davis, and an
eighth oi nn acre on Garnett street, No. 4, block
!tl), ward 1, land lot 77. Levied on as the pro
perly of N. E. Gardner, hy virtue of a tax Ii. la.
for llie eity tax oi 1880, at the instance ol the
Mayor and Council of Atlanla vs. said N. E.
Gardner nnd vs. II. Ii. Gardner.
A city lot, No. 1)0, block 14, land lot 81, ward
4, containing one-half an acre, more or less, on
Gnlhonn and Houston si reels, adjoining Robert
i aucey nnd WiPinm McGinnis. Levied on as
tbe property ol N. E. Gardner,guardian for Mary
nnd Martini Gardner, hy virtue of a li. in, for the
tax ol 1888,iil tho instance ol tho Mayor and
Council ol Atlanta vs. said N. E. Gardner,
guardian.
A city lot No. 8, block 6, ward 1, bind lot 77,
containing onc-hul! acre, more or less, on Thomp
son and Hunter streets. Levied on ns (he prop-
jrty of N. E. Gardner, agent lor U. E. Gardner,
hy virtue of a Ii. fa. for tiie tax of 1888, at flic in
stance of tiie Mayor and Council of Atlanta vs.
said N. E. Gardner, ngent, &c.
A city lot No. 2, block 111), ward 1, land lot 77,
containing onc-lmlf acre, on Forsyth street ami
alley, and No. 80, block 29, ward i, laud lot 77
containing one half acre, on Forsyth street and'
alley, and No. 3, block 83, ward 1, land lot 77,
containing 2 acres, on Whitehall iimi"Forsyth
streets; all ol tiie above in a body adjoining
Guskill, Gibbons, Hrothcrlon uml others. Levied
on as the property ol (’. K. Grenville, hy virlurc
of a li. in. Ibr tax of 1888, at thu instance of tiie
Mayor mid Council of Atlanta vs. said C. E,
Grenville.
A city lot nn Davis and Green slrccls, on land
lot 84, ward 1, adjoining Delila Boss anil others.
Levied on as the property of Miss E. Banks, by
virtue of a li. ia. for tax ol 1868, at the instance
ol tho Mayor ami Council vs. said Miss E.
Banks.
A city lot No. 1, block 22, land lot 77, ward 1,
nil Whitehall street, adjoining Durand's lot.
Levied on us the property oi George Kulivan.hy
virtue oi a li. fa. lor tax of 1866, at the instance
ot tiie Mayor ami Council ol Atlanla vs. said
George Sufivan.
julyia-td L. I*. Thomas, Marshal.
MAKMIAL’N SALUS FOR AUtJIIST.
Will he sold, at tiie City Hall in'the city ol
Atlanta, on tiie first Tuesday iu August next,
within (lie legal hours ol sale, llie following
property,'to-ivit:
A city lot No. 22, in ward 15, on land lot 78,
aiutaiuing live-l'i'ditlis ol aji acre, on Marietta
street, ailjoiniug Dr. .1. N. Simmons ami the
Opera House. Levied on us the property of Dr.
II. Sells hy virtue ol a li. fa. for tax of I860, and
one for 1865, at the instance oi the Mayor und
Council vs. said Dr. II. Sells.
zYcily lot, number not known, In ward 1, land
lot, 84, containing one-eighth of nn acre more or
less bounded hy Nelson street, Unco Truck
street and Craps alley. Levied on as tiie proper
ty of Hanford Pinion, by virtue oi a li. fu. for
tax of 1860, at tiie Instance of llie Mayor am;
Council ol Atlanta vs. said Sanford Pinion.
A city lot in ward 1, on land lot 84, contain
ing 6 acres, more or less, bounded hy Green
street, Davis street, Marklium street and Haync
street. Levied on os llie properly of J. It. 1).
Ozburn, Trustee for Mrs. M. I,. Mongum, by vir
tue of n (1. fa. for lax of 1866, at the instance of
tin Mayor und Council ol Atlanta vs. said ,1. li.
D. Ozburn, Trustee, iVc.
jyl2—til L? P. Thomas, Marshal.
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
'HGJMlflfl
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3838338888
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SS8SI88SI38P
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a s s s a
8 8 8 8 8
S 3 S EJ
8 8 8 8 8 8
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8 8 8 8 8 8
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8 § "? _ 8 _ 8"
8 8 8
2 s i
RAILROAD GUIDE
tiicortfia Hallroad.
K. W. COLE, tiuperiitende***
.15.00 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta
.. 0.20 P. M
. .. 8 15 A. M
.. 8.00 P. M
... 6.00 A. M
Atlanta A: Wc»t-l*olut Hallroad.
L. P. GRANT, RujwlnUndenl.
DAY FASSENUER TIlAtN—OUTWARD.
Leave Atlanta 6,16 A. M
Arrive at West Pointy ; 10.00 A. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—INWARD.
Leave West Point 1.18 P. M
Arrive at Atlanta 0.05 P. M
illoutgonivry Ac. Wcnt-1'olnt Hallroad.
DANIEL II. CRAM, 8uj*rlnUndent.
Arrive at WcBt-Point...
Ixiave West-Point
Arrive at Montgomery
Iioavu Opelika
Arrive at Columbus
I.#**avo Coliiiiilms
Arrive ut Opelika
7.25 A. M
1.20 P. M
...*....10.10 A. M
4.10 P. M
11.65 A. M
1.66 P. M
. 9.33 A. M
11.35 A. M
ITIacon A Wentcrn Hallroad.
K. B. WALKER, tiupfirlnUndnt.
DAY I’ASSKNOKH TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.80 A. JW
Arrive at Atlanta i.57 P. M
Leave Atlanta t> 65 A. A)
Arrive at Macon l.W P. A*
Leaves Atlanta 7.16 P. hi
Arrives in Macon 4.25 A. M
Western A Atlantic llaUumd.
CAMPBELL WALLAi^l, ijii/tertnfeiultnt.
niuiit nxrufcsH pahpbnuku train -daily.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at. Clialtuuooga..
Leave Chattanooga
Arrive at DiilUm
Arrive at Atlanla
7.00 P. M
, 4.10 A. At
. 4.30 I*. M
7.60 P. At
. 1.41 A. A*
Leave Atlanta
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Chattano<
Leave Chattanooga
DAY 1'AHHKNllKII THAI
Daily, except Hutiilaya.
Arrive at Atlanta.
. .6.26 P. At
. .3.5*0 A. At
12.05 P, M
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Dalton.
Leave Dalton
Arrive at Atlanta.
(IN AOOOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily except Sunday*.
JVInll Xt«KO Line from Atlanta to Duli-
lOIIPtfU.
Leave Atlanta Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday.. .6 A. M.
Arrive Tuesday, Thursday nnd Nuturduy 7 P. 61.
IIALL’H UJNl.VJdLlHA.I-i
WASHING MACHINE!!
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
r l lull long boon foil nrnl acknowledged that a Washing
Machine would yot bo Invented that would be sim
ple, cheap, und more effective than nny of the Mai blues
heretofore offered to tho public. Such a Mac blue Is now
oll'crcd without fear of compel III, in.
1st. One woman will do more with a hlnclilne than
do Without it. lt will wash live dirly shirts
(Including wristbands and collars) perfectly clean In from
lour toaSglit minutes -this wo guarantee, or no sslo.
Zil. It requires no skill to operatu It, ns a girl Iu year*.
four dozen'pieces in
UMk itUUR I
3d. It taken at least out-third leas Boat), nml will pay
lor itself every year iu the flnvlllg or elolhiug, as it acta
no delicately on thu fabric* that hank hill* can he wanhed
without breaking— something no other machine ran do.
o manufacture these Murfdno* iu this place,and shall
TEN DOLLARS,
the same prlco they aro sold for In New York. There I*
no WutdiliiK Machine on the market that can lx- bought
for even twlco the money, nnd no Alachiue that will com
pete with ii in the performance of It* wor .
Thoflo Machine* aro on exhibition in tld* city, at Die
store ol JOHNSON »fc KUIIOL8. Whitehall utreet.
Aln. liKNTLY owns thu Patent Right ror this remarkable
Machine in all tiie Southern States, Liberal Inducement*
will be offered to gentlemen desiring the exclusive rlgh «
to sell those Alachiue* In counties and districts, or rtf ate;
Call on, or address, 1). S. BKNTLY & CO.,
Romo, Ga.
pn
r^y-Any oue Infringing upon this Patent Right will bt
oseettted according to law, and anyone giving inlorum-
dh of tho same, will ho liberally revvurdea.
A Great Labor-Saving Machine.
W)*, lliu undiTHigued citizen* of Rome, would ixy. In
bolmir ot —Hall's Unlvoraal Washing Machine,” after fall
trim nnd use, that. In consideration of Its cheapness, llie
durability of the Machine, the caso and quickness of mo
tion, tlm small amount of soap required, and thu urotee
tint) of the clothes, would recommend it .to a genen.iu
public. ' "
P. M. 8IIKIULY. (1, W. F. LAMPKIN,
j- A. STEW A It 1, HA M. If. POW KIIH,
\V M. WEST, JOHN W. NOBLE.
James noble, Ha, ,i. ,i. couen.
Atlanta, May 7, IS67.
i bought tho llrst ‘'Hall's Patent Universal Washing
Machine’ brought to Atlanta,ami nm now using it lo tuy
perfect satisfaction, and lecommend ittoull as n grunt
u “*' ;ilk.
Labor-Saving Machine.
Mus. CYNTHIA hi
UIHHC’TION.8 POH USE.
Let tin? Machine down into a common wash tub, by
cutting notches into the sides, for tho Journal* to rest in.
until it comes within one inch of tho bottom of tho tut) •
fill with hot water until tho water covers the pebble* iii
e otbes over night,) then rub a little
hop *onp on all thodlrly places; theu put the clothes
into the iiihi-bine with the pebbles, aud alwnys dll tho ma
chine half lull ol’ clothes, shaking them out as they are
put in; then close up the door und turn the crunk from
Jj 1 /"® *2, ,Iv « n,lu utes, keeping a slow, steady motion uu-
til tiie dirt is out; theu ruu through a wriugcr; then I*otl
as usual; theu put the clothes buck into the machine
with the tub full or odd water; give the machine eight or
ten turiia und >our clothe* are ready for the bluing water
amt then bang out to dry. Never turn the mac hine wheu
empty of clothes, us It breaks tho stones. If any ot the
pebble* become broken, pick them out.
tor sale by JOI1N8UN A ECHOLS,
1; “^- l;| j ‘"1 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. <..t
UUILLII'S aV FLANDEKH,
Next to Dodd’* Comer, Whitehall Street.
'Y^'OULD respectfully call your attention to our
variety stock of ftOOUS.
Print*
Domestics
Bleaching..
NEW ORLEANS TO ATLANTA,
VIA URAND JUNCTION AND CllATTANOOOA.
ALB lt A I I,
No Charge for Insurance, Drayai o, Commmiaaiona
or Forwarding!
mHB following LOW HATH l»i» hcniiaigvt<1 to, taking
X effect July coih, INi7 :
tat Clave, 10)1 t)a Jt 75
3d Claw, ft ltM kt | 5o
3d I'laaa, V >U> tn. ... ,
4th Clam>, (111)1 Iba ,
Trough BUI* of Ladim/ will ho given at point of ,h'i).
mein, and all claims for loes, damage, and overcharge
will ha promptly ..'tiled .1 polpu of dellvrrr. Tarnf
showing elassmealiou, etc., may ho ohuined at nlhce W*
j>'44-lm '
. from )0 lo 90 ce
from 15 to M cel
from 15 to 40 cei
vvexing from ag to 50 ce
Figured Murlius from 15 to 50 ce
Kentucky Jeans from a5 to50ce
(Jlnghauie f rom so to 85 ce
folio mules IromfcltoSOce
anil a variety ot nice Dress Hoods, Linens, Towelii
ami Table t'lutbs.
In the HARDWARE Department many article*
Housekeepers, Builders, und Meehunic*.
FURNITURE IN LARUE QUANTITY.
Bedsteads rrom$ 4 to
Bureaus from 7 io
10 to
■Hides. £?•
Work Wands 5 to
besides many other article* too numerous to mention
Sn /sr ami ( offeo, H;u:ou, Lard, und Syrup.
.at Sit) cent* per poi
.at 6 ceuta per poi
.at 6 cent* per pot
at 6 ceuta per poi
i Cast Steel.
i Bur Iron
| Square Iron.
Baud lrou.
Smoothing Iron*!,
Andirons.. .
Jcli
.at 6 cent* per pc
. at 7 cent* per pc
WM. X). IIliNHLKK,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC
ATLANTA, (iKOHGIA.
I A. R. it.
Order, may |*tt with ft Bt.iimulUr, WhttaU,
upD-ly
Special Notices, 2». cent* per lino first inuertion, and Id
contfl per lino for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisement* Inserted nt intervals lo bo charged afl
..cw encli insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular
page, to be charged «h new each insertion.
The money for advertising considered due alter first
insertion.
All cominnnlcfttionfl or letter* on business Intended loi
this office should be addresacd to “The Atlanta Intelli
gencer.”
JARED IRWIN WUITAKKA,
Proprietor.
DAY PAflflENOKU TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta at 6.15 A. M
Arrive nt Augusta 6.00 P. M
Leave Augusta at. 6.3u A. M
Arrive at Atlanta
(No trains run on Sunday.)
NIQIIT J’ASMKNtJKIl TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive nt Augusta
Leave Augusta
3.60 P. M
.1P„ M
. 1.3(5 P. M
. 0.46 A. M
Don’t Wash Another Week Without buying
—Tim—
GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE!