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YOM'ME XKillt] MILLED <i E VI L L K , K K 0 KG I A, 0 C T 0 B E It 2, 1872. X t M B E B 10. <11 n i o it A* 8 t c o r b t r, Id PUBI.ISMKD WEEKLY IN M11 jLKDUeVIllk, ga., D Y BOUfillTON, BARNES & MOORE, (Corner ot Hancock i.ml Wtlkitmou Street.,) At $2 tu Advance, or $3 at end of the year. S. N. BOUGI1TONT. Editor. TilK “FEDERAL UNION" ml the “SOUTH- HUN KKl'OUDEit" were coimolulated August l*t, 1872 the I’niot being in ita Forty-Third Volume and the Recorder in it’s Kilty-Third Volume. A1)V KlvilSlNG. Transient.—One Iloilar |>«rr aquare of ten lines for first iuserlioii, and gtveuty-livu couth fjr each aubee quciit continuance. Tributes ot respect, Resolutions by Societies.Obit- uaries exceeding six lines, Nominations for office, Com- luunicationH or Kditoiial notices tor individual benetit, charged as transient advertising. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriff ’> S.ile.>, pei Uv} «»I* ton lines, or less,....$2 50 “ Mortgage ti fa sales, per square, 5 UU Citations lor Letters of Administration, 3 U0 “ “ Guardianship, 3 00 Application for dismission from Administration, 3 00 •* “ “ ** Guardiauship, 3 00 *• “ leave to sell Land, 6 00 4< for Homesteads, 17 Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00 Sales ot Land, iVe., per Square 5 00 “ perishable property, 10 days, per square,-- 150 KM ray N ot ices, 30 days, 3 00 Foreclosure or Moitgage, per sq., each time,.... 1 00 Applications tor Homesteads, (two weeks,).... 1 75 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Laud, &,c., by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are required by iaw to be held on the first Tuesday inthe mouth, betweeu the hours of H in the forenoon and 3 in tiie afternoon, at the Court House in the County m w hich the property is situated Notice of these sales must be given in a public ga zette 40 dtiys previous to tlie day ot sale. Noiieestor the sale of-personal property must be given in like manner 10 (lays previous to sale day. No f ees to the debtois aud creditors of an estate uiuM also be published 40 days. Ni tice ti.ai application w ill be made to the Court ot Ordinary tor leave to sell Laud, &.G., must be publish ed tor two months. C:t ai -<»ijf lor letters of Administration, Guardianship, A < must be published 30 days—for dismission from Administration monthly three months—for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be publish ed monthly for four months—for establishing lost pa pers tor the full space of three mouths—for compell ing titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has been given by the deceased, the full spaceot three months. Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unlessotherwise ordered Book and Job Work, of al! kinds, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT TIMM OFFICE. Ag-cnts for Federal Union in New York City GEO. I\ ROWELL & CO., No. 40 Park Row. 8. M. PETTING ILL & CO., 37 Park Row. HF** Messrs Gkiffin &. Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., Baltimore, Md.. are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are request ed to leave their favors with this house.” i -’gT Subscribers to the Southern Re- corder who have not paid in advance art- notilied that their subscriptions to tlie Union Recorder date from the first o/ July and are earnestly reques ted to send in two dollars to pay from that date. [^“Tlie election for Governor and members of the Legislature comes off on Wednesday, October 2, aud for President aud Congressmen on Tues day. November 5. ‘ Payment of Co*l of Adrcrtiftemcnt* in Advance. The attention of County Officers and others interest ed is called to the following Act passed by the last Legislature. The act is a good one and should be strictly enforced : Section 1. licit enacted by the General Assembly, That from ai d altn the passage of this act, no sheriff in tin?- State .-hall he required to advertise the proper ty of any defendant in ti. fa. for sale until the cost of such advertisement shall have been first paid by the plaintiff in fi. fa. his agent or attorney : provided, that when an\ such parly pluinlill, or his agent or attorney for him shall make and file an affidavit in writing, that owing t<» his poverty he is unable to pay such cost, then it shad be the duty »>f said sheriff or his deputy to pio- ceed as now required by law. Section 2 repeals coi Hiding laws. Approved August 27,1*72. For the Union «fc Recorder. Tennessee and Virginia Xetter. Baldwin boys in E. T. University.— Frank Bcruett — Gov. Biown and “State Road.”—Plentiful corn crops.— Knoxville.-Tennessee markets.-Coal mark et, mines and prices—Politics in Tennessee.—Con gressional contest.—Andy Johnson,Gen- Cheatham and Horace Maynard.—War of Giants—Dr ltnin- eey the Historian.—Senator Brownlow,—The Univer Hty again.— Home institutions definable.—Abingdon* Va.—Senator Jobntton—First frost of the season.— Ret in nil g.— Gov. Smith of Georgia.—lion. P. M B. V« ung.—Judge Walker, the Radical candidate for Governor- Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 28, ’72. A recLMit visit to portions of Ten nessee ami Virginia offers some re miniscences vv ori by, perhaps, of re cord. We traveled hence, via Carnak, Atlanta, Dalton, Cleveland and Knox ville m Tennessee, to Abingdon, Va. With us Were some young collegians cn route, to East Tennessee University at Knoxville. Baldwin county lias now four representatives in that Uni versity: K. G, .McDonald, W. B. llar- pi-r, A. ft. Irwin aud G. L. Johnson. The journey was as pleasant and speedy as fine railways could make it. The polite attention ol that, Prince of Conductors, Frank Burnett, always, makes the traveler feel at home on his train. The accommodations and attention on all the lines of the old Georgia Railway Compnny are always safe ami delightful. The same may now be said of the “State Road.” Since its lease to ex-Gov. Brown and and his company, it has risen from one of the worst to one of the best roads we ever saw. Certainly the lease is a blessing to the traveling public, and Gov. Brown is a benefactor to travel ers. ( .*iic i my leave Milledgeville al ter lire,iklast Mini by this route, reach Kt ' ' il'e. ’lVnii., at noon oil the fol lowing day. A * louud the corn crops of East Tennessee remarkably fine excepting those of the ferule locality known as New Market Valley, where they have been diminished by a locul drought. The wheal crops weie excellent, and the prices now range from one dollar to a dollar and a quarter, per bushel, according to quality. Thu bacon-sup ply is exhausted foi the present. Soon the hog slaughtering season will be reached, and the supply will be abun dant again. Of mules and horses there is no si lot ; and doubtless many ol these useful animals will find their way into the Georgia market. The 1 ei,nessee prices are extremely low. I he money market of that region is extraordinarily stringent. Notwith standing the large wheat crop of the past summer, and the great surplus on hand beyond local wants, sales have been limited, and the cry of the money less about tho scarcity of greenbacks is quite as clamorous as we have ever heard it in Georgia. Yet in all the necessaries, aud even the luxuries of life, East Tennessee is abounding. Per sons desirous of obtaining information ti uching matters of trade in that re gion, could not effect the purpose bet ter than by corresponding with J. W. Gant? General Produce Dealer, Knox ville, Tenn. During our Tennessee sojourn we visited the celebrated Coal mines at Coal creek. The finest coal on the Continent can there be bought on the curs, ready for shipment at ten cents per bushel. Messrs. Wiley & McEvven who are doing an immense business; having two mines in active operation, are prepared to supply all orders which may be addressed to them at Coni Creek, Anderson County, Tennessee. They have procured a large supply of coal-cars of their own, aud now ship daily T , vast quantities of coal to numer ous poiuts in Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama. Freights on coal to this place amount to a little more than twenty cents per bushel; but with coal at 35 cents per bushel, a saving would be effected by our citi zens who now use wood for fuel at the ordinary rates of purchase. A bushel of coal weighs eighty pounds, and a ton contains twenty-five bushels. A car-load of sixteen thousand pounds, therefore, contains eight tons, or two hundred bushels of coal, costing at the mines twenty dollars, and deliver ed at Milledgeville about sixty dollars in all. We saw orders for this coal from Macon, Augusta and other points in Middle Georgia whilst at the mines. The political atmosphere in Ten nessee is even more stormy than it is here, notwithstanding the absence of Georgia’s disturbing “straight-out” element. In Tennessee, and in Vir ginia, all the opposition to Grant con centrates readily on Greeley, and in telligent politicians there seem confi dent of the success of the “Sage of Chappaqua.” Tennessee will certain ly give Greeley an overwhelming ma jority. But the chief element ot po litical interest in that State is louud in the race for Congressman for the State at large. The contest is a tri angular one. *Gen. B. F. Cheatham the gallant Confederate Major General in the “War between the States,” is the nominee of tiie Democratic party; ex-President Andrew Johnson is the independent candidate; and Horace Maynard is the Radical champion. They are actively “stumping” and have a list of appointments extending over the entire State. They are to speak at Cleveland, Tennessee, (near - I, Ramsey, and Senator Brownlow. The former is widely known in the world of letters as the author of the celebra ted “Annals of Tennessee”—the most valuable work on the history of that State in existence. An ardent devo tee to the Southern cause, he sojourn ed successively in this State, in South and iu North Carolina during the war. fie has lately returned from the last to his first old home. We spent a d^ lightful evening under his hospitable roof last week. Honored by the good and the learned, surrounded by a most affectionate domestic circle, ensconced in a most beautiful home over-looking the wide river and commandinga view of the mountain scenery of that sublime region, fie enjoys in the seventy-fifth year ot his age the intellectual and physical vigor competent to effect still farther achievements on the literary arena. The other distinguished subject of our “interviewing,” Mr. Brownlow, is the victim of physical infirmity, suffer ing intensely with what is popularly known as “shaking palsy.” He reclines on a couch most of the time, but en ters keenly into passing events. He is of course a sturdy advocate of Gen. Grant’s re-election. His personal kind ness to all old friends, irrespective of their political faith, is well known; and many who are at open war with him politically are not his personal ene mies. His excellent wife, too, is cer tainly one of “the salt of the earth,” and her kind influence is ever visiije in his character, especially since his great physical infirmity. Our inter view with him was brief but very pleasant. We drove to Fast Tennessee Universi ty last Thursday and bade adieu to the Baldwin county students. The Institution is certainly a very supe rior one, and a thorough education can be obtained there at less pecuniary cost than any where else within our knowledge. We could wish for some minor reforms there, however. Visitors to the Institution are left*—unless they are very “distinguished,” and perhaps even then—to take care of themselves. There is no olficer of the institution whose duty it is to show strangers the libraries, the buildings, the grounds, and to explain the advantages of this particular seat of learning. Doubtless these attentions could be procured by request; but the more popular way would be to offer them to visitors. We are more than ever impressed with the importance of locating the Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College in this city, and bringing its blessings within the means of our young men of limited means. We can then educate our sons at home. At Abingdon, Virginia, we encoun tered the first frosty atmosphere of the season. The slight frost was not severe Dalton Ga.,) on the first day of Octo- enough to nip vegetation. There, ber; and very many of Georgia’s pub lie men will go from the Northern border to witness this war of giants. Our expression is not extravagant: “War of giants” it is. In the limits of the United States there is not a more thorough-trained and effective politi cal debator than Andrew Johnson. With a complete mastery of the politi cal and party history of the United States from the foundation of our Government to the present time—a powerful mental crucible that melts down all knowledge, and reproduces it in combinations to suit the emer gencies of the moment—a logical pow er of argumentative entrenchment, making his positions unassailable, and a flying artillery of attack which bears down all opposition,—and with a com prehension of the wants and instincts of the honest laboring classes of the Tennessee population, never before possessed by any man, be is indeed in vincible on that arena. His antagon ist, Horace Maynard, is his exact an tithesis in everything. A native of Massachusetts, graduate of Amherst College, a finished scholar, a fluent and ready speaker whose rounded pe riods fulfil all the requirements of rhetorical rules; learned, witty, sarcas tic, with a face perpetually flashing with scorn to foes, and a cold-beaming smile to friends—a mighty intellect throned in a mountain of snow—he wid tlnill and delight the tens of thou sands who will hear him without mak ing a single convert to the Radical party. He will consolidate, however, the full Radical vote on himself ; and il Gen. Cheatham should draw away from Andrew Johnson too many ot the Conservatives, Maynard will be elected. I have not described Gen. Cheatham’s oratory, because lie has none except in the deeds that speak in thunder tones on the battle-field. A braver soldier, a nobler devotee to Southern interests in the Great War, the South had not. But were be elec ted to Congress, he would lx* a cipher iu that body where so many men of smaller calibre, but larger pretension figure. For him we have the very kindest personal feelings, having known him for a quarter ol a century, and having had our “baptism of fire” under a shower of Mexican bullets by his side; but Andy Johnson is now untied m the Congress of the United States; and personal friendship should never wean us from the public weal. Wo met Mr. Maynard on the street, a few moments in Knoxville, and ex changed with him kind greeting, lie wus our Professor of Mathematics iu the University 28 years ago; and a thorough teacher ho was, Wo culled on ex-President Johnson at the hotel last Monday, and find a few pleasant words with him. He was extremely alluble, and in full of buoyuncy and confidence. His sturdy form and vig orous manhood seem competent to brave un hundred political storms in the future as they have dono iu the past. We bade him farewell with our best wishes for Ills sui'coM. Wo 'interviewed'’ two other remark able men in Knoxville; l>r. J. G. M. crops are remarkably tine. We spent but one day in Abingdon. In that brief period,however, we had the pleas ure ot meeting Hon. J. W. Johnston, one of the United States Senators of Virginia—a nephew of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston ot Savannah. He is an able, accomplished, and honest states man. We had the further pleasure of meeting Beverly Johnston, Joseph T. Campbell, Arthur Cummings, and others; ail ornaments of the brilliant Abingdon Bar, and of human nature. Mr. Beverly Johnston is a brother of Joseph E. Johnston. On our journey homeward over the State road last Thursday night, we were delighted to meet our able and honest Executive of Georgia, Gov. James M. Smith, who was returning home to Atlanta; and on the same train Hon. P. M. B. Young who lias recent ly received the re-nomination in his Congressional District. He is a vigi lant and faithful custodian of his peo ple’s interests. We made inquiries respecting Judge Wnlker at Dalton and other points in northern Georgia, and we are satisfied he cannot carry a single vote in that region beyond the strength of the Radical party. W. G. M. Caimatn Hall’s Arctic Expedi tion.—The latest dispatch from Capt. Hall bears the date of Tussuissuk, Au gust 24th, IS7I. It reports all on board the Polaris in excellent health, and everything connected with the outfit, machinery and supplies in good condition. A full complement of Es quimaux dogs'was obtained at Fossa k. All reports of disaster to the Polaris, were without foundation. On the 24th of August, the prow of the Po laris was still towards the North, and all on hoard were full of hope and expectation.—The season was believ ed to be one peculiarly favorable to the voyage. What lias transpired in the long year that has intervened since those dispatches were sent, will be for a long time unknown, but the Arctic voyagers carry with them, in tiieir bold undertaking, a wealth of sympathy and good wishes. According to the Shnnghae News l.i Her of July 25, the first installment of Chinese youth, thirty iu number, intended for Yule College, are to sad for America on the 12th of the present month. They are sent in accordance with a determination of tho Chinese Government, to send to this country annually, lor live years, thirty youths, who are to receive the best education attainable here, and remain to study our institutions for fifteen years. Mr. Yimg-Wing, in whose charge they inline, ii himself a graduate of Yale, and to his efforts is to bo ascribed the present movement. The ft*net ^faction l.ttw to be it^.nn Enfbrcctf, Htnul'a oitfnu |m tUU (illy, aitya tho New V*»ilt W'vtUl, Hiinoutiuce, w il Ii muc h Icirttinllly mid mnny lUtftii". l Lrat |»rr|»nmlioi»* mo ttinklttif fur imltiug in foie*. tu tlio approaching •loolion, tl»o tnfmnoua bayonet aloe linn law whiten culmonutPiit waa Miolt it ilioiialioiia aoandal and i!Ui»m»oo lit IHi'O Kmlyln lli« m*»l 4knt> ttf Congrnca hiitsiedUlHy following tint! Hrt M »n. I hr law wan nllnmd mid tuadn ahll mom litlm inoiid Ing and olTnueivc, midiiithU now Ini in il in now It* he iiitd# All ei>£iii« tor jHouioUujj lh» eleoLouof UiftuL JONCI'lfl 9C. UK OWN. lie I’rai's Ihi- V.ibi ml llcpablirnns to Vote for t<ovcrtior )*itiiifi it ml (hr olhrr Klii Ir lli'iiioi'riilir ( niiiliilntrs. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23, 1872. Hon. John 1. Hall, Thomaston, Ga. Dear Sir : I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, in which you ask my opinion as to the course the Liberal Republicans of Georgia will piir<iie in the coming State elec tions, and what will be my own po sition. In the correspondence between the committee of the Liberal Republican Convention and the Democratic Con vention, when Governor Smith was nominated for re-election, the Liberal Republicans complained justly of the illiberality of the Democracy in refu sing to allow them representation upon the electoral ticket, after they had in dicated their intention, if such repre sentation were allowed, to support, not only the electoral ticket for Greeley and Brown, but the State ticket gen erally, to be nominated on that line. But when the convention refused to allow us representation upon the elec toral ticket, we then, to avoid any di vision in the Greeley and Brown ranks, pledged ourselves to support the De mocratic ticket for electors as nomin ated by the Democratic Convention.— We, however, left ourselves free to act in the election of State officers, in such manner, as our self-respect and the best interest of the State might, in our opinion, require. Since tiiat time I have noticed, with some interest, the popular expressions, m the Democratic party, upon this subject; and I am satisfied the cotirse of the convention did not meet the approval of the majority of the Demo cratic party of this State, aud that such 'majority favor a union in the present canvass, of the supporters ot Greeley aud Brown ; no matter wheth er they be called Democrats or Liber al Republicans. This seems to be the natural consequence of the action ta ken by the Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions. The Liberal Republicans of the United States who believed the admin istration of General Grant controlled by extreme Radical leaders, had failed to meet the just expectations of the country ; while they belonged to the dominant party, and by r adhering to its fortunes could undoubtedly re-elect its candidates, and perpetuate its pow er; prompted by patriotic impulses, and determined to maintain our Re publican system of government against all attempts at centralization, rose above party discipline, and party con siderations, and met in convention at Cincinnati, and nominated Greeley and Brown as their standard bearer. Those Republicans who inaugurated and gave force and vitality to this movement, acted under the firm cou vietion, that the best interests of the whole people required a change of administration ; whereby, the Execu tive powers of tiie Government would pass into the hands of a Chief Magis trate, who favors the maiutaiuance of local self-government by the .State with all the powers reserved to the States respectively by the Constitu tion of tiie United States, and who favors universal amnesty, and a per fect and complete reconciliation be tweeu the people of the different sec tions of the Union ; aud who is op posed to the suspension of the habeas corpus in time of peace, and to all statntes passed by Congress, which by latitudinarian construction, attempt to enlarge the powers of the general Government, in violation of the Con stitution of the United States, and in disregard of the reserved rights ot the States. 1 cordially approve of this move ment, and contributed my humble mite to it, by aiding to send a delega rion from this State to the Convention. It is well known to those who were present, that the Georgia delegation acted a prominent part in securing the nomination of Greeley and Brown, as the Liberal Republican candidates. Since the action of the Cincinnati Convention the National Democratic Convention met at Baltimore, and adopted the platform laid down by the Cincinnati Convention, in letter and spirit; and with unusual unanimity, nominated tiie candidates of that Con vention. By this act the National Democratic party accepted the situa tion just as I and the Liberal Republi cans ol Georgia did iu l m>7. The only dillerence was that I aud those with whom I acted iu I8(>7 accepted only the Reconstruction Acts and the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Constitu tional Amendments. I then warned the people of Geor gia that any attempt to resist said measures would prove an utter failure, and that they would be compelled, if they tlum offered such resistance, not only to accept them us a whole, but to accept additional legislation upon the same subject equally unpleasant to the prople ot tho South. 1 was fully satisfied the couqueror hail determined to place the ballot in the hands of the colored race. The decree had gone forth, and was irro- versable. It we accepted (lie inevi table, without angry demonstrations ol opposition, we had it iu our power to make the colored voters our friends and allies, by showing them that their mteiest and ours was identical. But if wo exhibited angry opposition to reconstruct ion th n dictated by Con gress. The result was that Congress afterwards added the Fifteenth A- mCndment, without abating in the slightest particular, the requirements made in 15G7. The consequence has to bury the past in oblivion, to »u»- '■ tain universal amnesty, and to bring bark the government in its adminis tration to the Republican simplicity practiced by our fathers, and to cod-! fine the State and Federal govern- 1 Bib AtibHlianunts. DVERTISIXG been that the people of the South have merits each w ithin their proper sphere.! I DVERT 1 AT I.OW B .M Far al) (»r larb prr are*:: prr Vnlh. wBl This powerful combination is led I by a man of acknow ledged ability arid ell a. co AdrenuiMr uPm B«* s y. honesty; familiar with the history and ~ I ~Z j Z . 0*70 theory of our government; who, as a L8IHp31£Ii vJOOuS lOT 1o71. life-long opponent of the south on i * D the slavery question, has, since the Faf IO o p*r «--o. »*r.ai No «*l! at reaped the bitter fruits which were the natural results of their effort, when prostrate and powerless, to re- s st the measures of reconstruction, dictated by the conquering Govern ment. The Democratic party of the Union, i war, advo< ated clemer.ev to the con- i v - after five years of unprofitable, and to ; quered, and equal political rights to Cndub -, riT.-*an is nrap ^, cwu. pva»- the people of the Sou.h, c-lly oil. }RSJI“fc53T?S opposition, now accepts the Inir-i This powerful party, with such a i »»«np:«i u* Andrew moose a. GOOD- teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth A- leader, tenders us the olive branch of > * v ■ k H v * ir * mendments. In a word, they have ! permanent peace and stands ready to assembled iu solemn convention, and j protect our equal rights in the Union have, as the phrase usually goes, “ac- in future. What, in this state of the cepted the situation,” without any casp, js our interest and our duty? reservation or qualification. Shall we quibble about term«, divide A SUbE CUkEfur tL., : J now i.aiie kw.wn .a » Treatise ot 1* <*cf*Tc. £■**•* , . - . i . , . , , .. . ., ! 'jb Foreafo Natire HertMU Pr*p«rfkn«. Since this action has been wisely our streneth, and thereby secure tne Dr. o. philt, bk,vi. t»t taken by the Democratic partv, the election of the candidates of the party dMeorw! bjrbtais •. prowidnua. J l J 1 t , r , . ' be malt cu»ir ififiWMfj refute to it omy dillerence which exists be them and the Liberal Republic a difference of name. I apprehend no and who se-k to destroy the reserved »i »jo®»>i Aiartm Or" o prelps • . ........ f*. _ , .r.i.. ... -Jj u ... BROWN. 21 <U 3 tween who oppose universal amnesty and the -. h»* curr-d ererybody who bu for V. r sum h ju« right, of the Sooth in the U.io. - , . - -. , rr ■ ■ . e . I .... j i dwh.i, hi Grsad St, Jtrter City, X J. one can point out any other differ- rignts of the fetates; and by our un- i : ence. Iam unable, therefore, to see wise action cause those who seek an! why they should not coalesce and act alliance with us to lose confidence in I together in fraternal harmony, in the our sincerity, and in future to turn present campaign, and support the their backs upon us? Or shall we same national and State tickets. lay aside such theories however cher-1 There seems to be no good reason i-Led and true in the abstract as can ’ why I and the Liberal Republicans in never be made practical; and taking a; Georgia, who act with me, should common sense view of the situation,! abandon our position or our principles, unite and consolidate our whole x»itiai like it ia mta on^ to tin because the National Democracy have strength and send up such majorities .'iTtStos* thought proper to come upon our plat- for the L'beral ticket from the Sjouth- medicine %«-..>a*c.-..c. ■» - - ; *a via 041 ...* . 4 D . . -i, ■ c r ■ , 1 ilt^rahTe. Sadi s re KkuvdAef *£-i form, accept our principles, and sup- ern Mates as will satisfy our friends v pT * 0 properties o' rj—j«r» port our candidates. If tne Demo- that the war is over, that we have Sf.zrr Aper^et. sold by all dru ; cracy are willing to support our can- accepted the situation; aud that they I Posjef's Patent Kid Glove FrfsflTer didates for President and Vice Presi- may rely upon us in every struggle in TMcui^.xwkM^ret ft- m maAew.z* -tot- dent, I think we mav, without sacrilic- future between centralism and Con-- t *"* ors - - 4 ' . - . it* t-1- - . a TCTUcn!. ud w:..- jr- Yreetmtmj mg our sedt-respect, support thetrean- stitutionaf Republicanism, as the hrm f--a-. Aiire^A.D. foster, s*y. didates for State officers, who are friends of the latter? Can there be T1,te - Soff,ik Co ~ x Y - pledged to the support of Greeiev and room for a reasonable doubt that it is ^TASSEBiiii- 1 Dr. * Brown. ; our duty to stand as a united people j 0^™. Noasta earwi. s< As the Democrats and Liberal Re- by the Liberal party and strive to publicans stand side by side upon the maintain local self-government and same platform, and support the same Constitutional liberty? It seems to me there cannot. Then let U9 give "TI b:ti. lfr-‘ Ei*c -tea St., -oc-i fr.m c.ergymea eni Seed for circa.er candidate for the Presidency, and as their interests are identical, it seems to follow that they must, in future, act together. And as the Democratic party of the Union has thought proper BXCTARD. Governor Smith and our State ticket tfe p:t such a majority in October as will j Price 1 ■ tl °: gladden the hearts aDd strengthen the — of the liberal party in the ! * F :mj »■» o: B B.eeilss!, •->' • nr U --Ved P. — ':»! D« ■liso's Pile bibbnre- ir U preparc-i express.* to care ni fje.' Sojd bv V. Dt^TjM, hands *kt 3»-» -c-** at eay. eae. Rkbcb Iiy.hr „i - - ‘ PitTzca.i.-s free. (J- STINSON to accept the Liberal Republican nfal- Northern States in the coming contest, A ' :Q - Fiue A ' ! Ma:sc form with its candidates, it seems to * mid thereby swell the glorious triumph . rue “IJCHT MllllCi me the Liberal Republicans should | (Ouch awaits Greeley and Brown ini not by refusing to support Democratic th e election in November next, candidates for State officers, throw oo- I From what I have already said, you \ "DOMESTIC’ stacies in the way of cordial co-opera tion and union. You inquire specially’ what will be our action in the Gubernatorial elec tion. I reply that Iam not actively engaged in politics, and have no au thority to speak for others ; but I ex pect to give my support to Gov. Smith as the Greeley and Brown candidate. It seems to me this is tiie only consis tent course I can pursue. And in this connection, I feel that justice requires I should remark, that the Grant con vention, in the nomination of the Hon. Dawson A. Walker, selected the very best man of their party in the State. I am his personal friend, and I believe he is mine. Our acquaintance has beeu long and intimate, and I know him to be an honest, capable man, wiio would fill the position ablv and well, if elected. If he were the Lib eral candidate, it would ati’ord me great pleasure to support him. While 1 wiii, I trusr, have no difficulty in un- j derstanding my position. I am very respectfully. Your obedient servant, Joseph E. Brown. SI IS “BEST T O l !» E. ’ •‘EASIER TO SELL ■’ S. M. Ag-?ct< it don't pay yea -i-- f<**t. machine .'ProTr our cxa». Get the ac"-.- ej ar j »e j it. AdcL'esj DOM2SXI3" SUM. CO. 96 tkankert 9U. V V., • r Atlanta, (ia. REGULATOR deem it an act of justice to say this in r... n snnds »>t‘ tho au-.i srreai reference to Judge Walker' 1 claim This unrivxli - i Medicine is warranted no: to con tain a s particle of Mercury, or any injurious tuiuera! > b-tance. bu‘ is FTTB.Z3I.7 VEGETABLE. For FORTY dEAtiS it has prored ita 2TC«t value ii - -as •- ot the Liver, B-'weis and Kidneys. -treat in ai! parts of the r.d peouii.j- power is pur-.tyinj tne lsioo-l. stiinniaUuf the torpid Liver and equal integrity, ability and capacity B- * -. and am- * new Life and Vi^.r t.»t:--e oV j , . f whole system. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR tor Governor plinth. As he is tut* is aoknowltsi^d ro have no eq lal a? a nominee of the party who supports LIVER MEDICINE. Greeley and Brown, aud in his letter medical eminent*, never unitod to J . j . . ir • i* ? the same happy proportion m any other preparation, ot acceptance pledges hiniseit illdi- \Z: a I'atnartic. a wonderful l\»cio, & j nnf i viduallv to their support; while Judge ' Co-rect.veofa.; * . II * o unpunlie* ot .Wbooy. 8ocli annual ^uoeeas ha? at- Walker IS the nominee ot the Grant tended it# uae. that fc’i* now regarded a* the TAX NOTICE. M Y BX)KS are now ope a for : e coi ec:;oc of the State and l' -.iaty Tax. foe is. d a'_ Tax paye-a are required to ovule up acd seu.e tie saute bv Nor. , 1st. lSTd. L. X. CALLAWAY. Tax Coilectoc ot'B. C. j Sept 16th. lSTd S 7t \VANTED. w ’ Buxines'* that will Par trom |4 to $S per iay. cau he pursaei :u mr .'*x Micbburbcod. aad is »trice.y ta-».*rs ? e. Putniui tree, or saaip.esthat w- i t nVr y.-j to C-' :o wots u on.*e wiL be ixt on recetpt of tw : srar.ps. Address J. LlTHil kl(! ‘K Wasbingtoa SI.. Bostoc. Mass. Sept IS. IST2. ' S et. tor Li i Great Unfailing Specific r C >mp aiot aud the painful offspring thereof. ukwit: DYSPEPSI A, CONSriPATIOJr. ImRn, H.'.ious ao.m'A*. SICK. HEADACHE Co-.o. IVpr,-s- ». o: S, is. SOUR Sri>M.\CH, Heart Barn, Ace. Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER. Simmons’ Livor Regulator Is manufactured only by J. II ZKI1.I > .V CO , M VCOX, GA.. anl PHILADELPHIA. 4 tho couu- old-fash- lonod administration ol (lu> govvrri- meut. And that lie will do all iu his power to restore harmony and fraternal relations between thedilleront sections of the Union. My opinion is, that he will not permit extreme men on eith er side to control the policy of Ins ad ministration. And in this I believe he will have the cordial co-opera;um of the Vice President to be elected on the same ticket, who is eminently tit- toil for the high position for which he has been placed in nomination before tS»e American people. A word in reference to our dutv in the Southern States. We were eon quered, aud at the end ot the late un fortunate struggle, were at the meivv of the conqueror. It was to be expect ed that the conquering govern ment would dictate the terms ol reconstruction, and that we would be compelled to submit to, and carry them into effect; and that anv effort on our part to thwart the action of the vvlial the colored race considered their j government, would cause new require and Wilson party, and is pledged to their support; it seems to me to he the natural course, lor all who desire the election of Greeley aud Brown, to cast their suffrage for Gov. Smith. Ills election will be hailed by the Demo crats and Liberal Republicans of the Union as a Greeley and Brown tri umph in Georgia; while the election ot Judge Walker would be bailed as a Grant aud Wilson triumph. Pressing business engagements pre vent me from entering into an elab- ~ orate discussion of the political ques tions iuvolved in the present canvass. Suffice it to say that I shall support >■ Horace Greeley, not upon his past re- ,„r,n.ut U,.0U his 1-nmiou, ana Ins ucKUowledgea ability, honesty Th« | iik* « hnuJjomc - n»vf I’ . a *4' all t*k*o— ; * >;** ot lit*, au l at pit. <v» ut.f ii.M, (um'KTiriuM CARLOS! C stitKi, for CbdJv sr.d vverytfc.ri: *vree:, j A t\-r A,,p &ik: fru. - o.'.'d ex:. R 5t»;;ds far Rvr«s« of n.-B. d.-#.. »-d :o».. L *iB»dj tor Lqton ;c:a.. d.-w-.is bo«U O jUi i) for t 1 pv--i tir d-.>r xa-i c--m, ia. S stAnda for Sirf 1 Pa: y, or on--a ia, ssd win ‘ lYiro *1 00 per p.n-k»jo ; sent by tn,vl, |KWt«£e ps-.d f 1 ii. Propitred ready for ase ia b tee*. ,1 id. SO!.P BY ALL DRUGGISTS, fU e w - ><■ of ai l Couuterfeils and ImutiOM. Sept IT. IST0. 8 I Are You Good Lookiiur! M». COIIIC iO 111' It r 4 6 II.I KKV , at th» Ol.l 4K t.au Mil,ad. aud havr yaar Take the CAR wbea yvm wMil to perfect a cn*4 trade Aud the LOS S vrou': be war* vtieo Lie ba-yrxj you’ve ma te. Fe- CARLOS, .u ht . - vy* si. a lie ?i*ie ! Maooa. Ga. Sept '-M. ISfi. 9 it FUR SALE. and integrity; in the firm belief that tvkkx if y.-u are ugly r,>me the '"ilHE Sake.-.- her ,tV--- : r sa e :<r\' K«i:?rofs a I Midway. Baiiwiu n aaiy. Om - f lute a<claiM fear acre* vS land, a cooil -rtah e Dve' Hoaee. aud outer satiable ba d :-tr*. Tae other su a::acoe<d to it about city dve acre* of !»r.: a ar;e l'vt -g U.’.i*e, aud alTolber btuidian recessary for tfce c-'m- fort of a family Ta;* pr\-party has -.-.-ia. c.ai »* apv-a theatMUOl of per».-a* Awnm cf e»:ah._c.ru; aa Academy or HijC-i School M.dway a as lot if beea noted lot ita odueattoeal advantage?, aad cAa-ao, ter mav bv or per exertioa* be eaauv perpetrated. ■ * K. C SMITH Sep: 20th, 1ST2, # lax. jew]iLL'S MILLS. Posloflire, .layflfid, lia. ANl'l Ai’Tl’KF S: <- : u.-- S k _ .-s he will, when elected, give try au honest, economical Artist hVi ri UlUB '-i MV Nine piotHtva at one *i:t>u); made—oue dollar wtd pr,-, ure. ' -d H: -;cst *tte m K«e*wood traiue costa bat two doit irs more. J. W HURT Muiciij.-vUie, Sept l>, 1ST .’. 6 3tn w»:e6oa*e we keep eowMaat y -a>.; and :.<r *-* e e aad r.r>. tlisrrnsk Pry t-' .-ssis, Hat*. Har-d ■ aie. r-..-*aie. Ibv-t* aad Su -es. U-vt . ae. t'rvv*v-y. t-’.asssrsrx-. aud s.l -s;-.rr artv-rs aeedec - .- a. -a:;.'-x ot family use. I'.eass <i»* t» a c-a W -x-i. CYu>«, Wheat. Com aod other prvxiace warded m exchatrga (v-t eva-d* ih cash. D. A JEWELL. Sept. 24, IS.'i 9 ly Eich Fall Dry Goods! JAMES A. GRAY & CO., / SJ it fHR /inmd Street. Get. UKa ti' lUfiMin liirir auJ Ui# tb«t \Uex ih»w rvx^tvtw ; i. MOST 11 l .\N 1'SllH'K OF SVAin.K VNPKaNH'V OU\ viOOlW rvowivt*: OXK OK TIIK U.VKOKST AND w>ni „ v titHM'.V |A»| pic ■* ire ( v slMllim iu i«UH'rv»n \Y» h Bn K\ul iwr \ -c v i £ U'C the t'l imv- -ux*. :vnvi iritli uiMinto mnk* *<l our Kw «*wi i ( U* »M»r nd»oW. dh'iri iurtv on# lijr uw hiniim) miJ iwtmiy drw •» h‘ •« in* n • t *: w c "f iCuai a n.’O all H** 'I" r *’• • vrev l •u h. i ; ,. .u ** il ic.ufuuLHi.Mii puces 6r>l vU~ iu New W ( kudu 40 « X1UUU4UUO vt VNO I 1 KICKS JAMES A. GUAY &. CO., turii-iu. 6*. w> will take plearure P. f Conn! v Mr. Rtvi.t sott.ltei; Samples aad Sld^f iVrtforw tv-r hw f>i»i- ! « a Se,-t. Sg tS- i,'. 9 right of sullmge, we alienated them, and put it in lint power ofudventurers ami carpet-baggers to come among us, and hy an appeal to the prejudice which our opposition engendered to motifs, and entail upon us additional suffeilngs. But passing over our mistakes and our follies, l may remark that our peo ple have generally came to their sober JAMES <i. BAILIE at BROTHER, 2D.S Nnuitt St/rrt, A*j*sf>t. Get.. t:\tliy a-A jvut altrutuui to a lull bus id tho fohcwutf (Mods, which wni b* » -d as ow as ■ aay uki* iHTnnT.nsriii pKnamtir easisai utrtHnmr take control of the coloied vt>ters and | senses, aud are now ready to listen to use i hem almost as a whole in sup- treason. At this period iu our affairs, port of Rad:eal candidates and Radical! a powerful party in the Northern interests. j States, composed of a large wing of The white people of Georgia and of (lie South generally, took decided position against tho acceptance ol tho ,-Um-i ir,'< C1SCKI Fiijiii.li Wivvl Caip*ls, filial'.Il llttts»«>l* Crtt'psl*, t in..- l"\ att-1 Itijtiam Cat pels. \ ,-m'tiati Cai pel*. Chi-ap Catiw-ta, F-i-it Oil CUtlbs, lab In Oil I'Ui- Cuoabi M aforfals, anj HanJ*. 'Lac* CaMatna, Vrtvba Cmtaio*. WiuJcw Sha l*a. all «i*»a. Il.it CMlw. aU »i-llt*s. Wall Papcn* ami timft*** Malv IlcaiilltBl C*>"<*«*• i'a.o.-s> S’aaii'y OwfoM, tv.'vivca weekly. IViiR.-l.i (la a- tvu^..vh Cta.k«s. tyapept.,-*' fWJ, U-kcts «*f a# klwfts W»vs.l Ware. Iwivim ami HiaViw, IttMitUM S«,-,-f>v»- the Republican patty, and almost the sun Carpvi*amt enure Democratic parly, bnvo riaen up. c , OU CMJh {lMt { ,md AfW *#/ ***** W, uiuted, aud proolauuod their readiness | »*pu *4, liri