Newspaper Page Text
(Tljr Soiitljrrii Mmniip:
For the Recorder. '
Judges of Superior Courts.
Mr Editor : “Occasional,” the Atlan- :
ta correspondent of the Telegraph & i
Messenger, in his letter of March 221, ;
usos the following language :
“I learn that Gov.Smitb has come to the !
conclusion that the terms of the four year j
; judges do not expire until January, 1873, j
aud that consequently bo has no power;
of appointment, but that it will devolve ;
upon the Governor to be elected next i
fall. This position is correct, in my i
opinion. If Bullock had not fled, we j
certainly would have insisted that he i
had no right to appoint judges after his j
administration had been condemned by i
the people. If the precedent is now set
for an out-going Governor to appoint the
judicial officers of the State, you will
readily see that no newly elected Gov
ernor, fresh from the people, will ever
have the power to appoint the civil rulers
of the people. Then it is said, also, that
Governor Jenkins’ letter to Governor ; if tLie term of the four year judges ex-
hitable ru'e of construction, viz: (Art. j It is reported from Washington that, j
2, sec 2. Const. Ga.) which is in these ! f5,ft Southern clai ns Commi.-sion have =
__.j_ . r> ( rejected a’out So 000.000 of the clams
words: 1 lie election o! Governor, mem-1 ... • . . • • ,
NJ: V ADVERTISEMENTS
L , filed with them by -loyal citizens of the CUNDURANGO.
bers of Congress, and of the General | Sou h.” There “loyal” citizens have Supply «I Bark Assured.
Vjt7 ANTED.—Situation a3 Carder or Spin-j
v v ner by one who has served his lime to i
Cotton Manufacturing. Good reference can
be given. Address
G. DEARDEN CoimnLus, Ohio.
Ntw A<ivertiseaicni'
Prins Rfdncrr.
Assembly, after tlm year ISOS, shall been badly treated. According to their Bliss. Keene & Cc-’S Fluid Extract
commence on the Tuesday after the first statement, the government has taken Cures Cancer Scrofula. Svphillis, Catarrh.
Monday it. November, unless otherwise i lbeir ^operty. and now it refuses to pay Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Pulmonary com-
„ , them. •* plaint3. Uleers, Salt Rheum, skin diseases, ail
provided by law; ihus referring the ^ , blood diseases. The kitoirit li'oott I'twji r.—
identical officers elected, to that fund., j From late dispatches we glean that !
mental law of the land which governs the famine in Persia shows no signs cf Office, GO Cedar street, New York,
the elections of those very offic-rs, that ! abatement. Men and women are dying
in the streets; corpses of children strew
the roadsi le. The blackening odor of
the decayed dead taints the air ; breeds
a pestilence and hastens the work of
\ GEN 1’s WaN l tit.—Agents lli.iKe un.ie
x\ money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Fai-
ticulars free. G. Stinson & Co., Fine Art
Publisher. Portland, iiaine.
A
GREAT CHANCE FOR a; ent ,
Doy..u want a sin, :i 'i„ u " I b
or traveling with ch-Bee to m, "
» 20 per day gplini^
White Wire Cl..tl„ s
_ _ forever : sample fee s<> th«np
Address at once Hu.Ison finer VV;
cor. Water street & Maiden v
e \V,
t j - C PI AM. CO , 1st class No j or 346 W Randolph st:e. :: Ci : -
Agents. Nam s of patrons in forty !
Vo,
states iii Circular.
MILLEDG-EVIL LE
TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 1872-
Smith will appear in our next issue.
Besides its historic value, its statement
of facts is especially interesting to Geor
gians, and the exalted patriotism that
permeates it, draws anew the popular
heart to its venerated Statesman, the
fa.oiite of our old mother.
The Agricultural landscrip, donated
by Congress to the State and worth
8200,000, has been delivered by the
Governor to the University at Athens.
Exchanges sav this will put our State
Institution” in the front rank of Univer
sities,” Wc think it takes about-82,000,-
000, of doing that.
pires in July, does not the term of the
Governor himself expire also ? Bullock
was elected for four years, and three
judges were appointed for four years,
Are the four years of the Governor
longer than the four years of the
judges V
As this is a question of vital import
ance to our people, especially to those
who are litigants in the Courts, it is well
worth our time to examine the argument
of “Occasional,” that we may test the
correctment of his conclusion. He asks
“if the term of the four year Judges ex
pire iu July, doe3 not the term of the
Governor himself expire also?” I an
swer, clearly not; and why ? Because
the Governor holds over, after his term
of four years has expired, by virtue of
an ordinance (passed by the Constitu
tional Convention of 1868, entitled ‘‘An
Ordinance to provide for the election of
Civil Officers, (see pamphlet , of 1868,
starvation,
tion seems
reached.
The extinction of (lie i a-
imminent, for they cannot lie
they might there ascertain the extent
and limitation of their terms of office.
No power was therefore conferred on the
General Assembly to elect or appoint of
ficers, but the object of the Convention
was simply to establish a rule of con
struction to govern the cases of those of- I The remains o‘ a mastodon have ic-
ficers to be elected under the Ordinance- I C ~ n . t]y .. been ^covered in a swamp near
Besides the General Assembly elects of
ficers and does not appoint them; but
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ILLUSTRATED
ISTORY OF
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LLD..
Author of Smith's Bible .Dictionary.
It contains 250 tine Scripture Illustrations
it-in
or the i user tlm
-end to
H
Geo. F. Rowell 4 Co.
for a Circular, or inclose 25 cents for their
One Hundred Page Pamphlet, containing
Lists ot 5,000 Newspapers and estimates,
show mg tbe cost ol advertising, also many
useful hints to advertisers, and some account
of the experiences of men who are known as
Otwvllk. Or.ngrt count,. New York- j j* r* ' ™ j S'Xlta IX" ™* “■ ^
° } henstve and valuable History ot the Bible ev- i , u,c
.,—a ! Heal Estate Di alers nutl ii n
TO ADA Elt 1 HEK8.—All persons who con i !• t. r;,,, ... _
'ate making contracts with newspapers ,n ^ ‘LlllULK^ >- \ I fc K {’ fc 1 > y,
of Advertisements should Df SI Wil t of \tlran i2] n
•NORTHERN (A Mr \
Should wiite, giving fnil particui t , Y,
FlN & HOFFMAN. No. 4 South .. o'
more, Md. Refer to Hon. J, tferson’ T>
Memphis. Teun; Ex-Gov. >1 r j. ,
Edgt tieid, S C: Gen. P M B Your I
ville, Ga; Mr. Henry A Schroeder.p,
Southern Bank, Mobile. A'a: ai, i \y ] >.
Co. Bankers, Galveston, Tex <
No Tax—No Vote.
It is reported that It. H. Whitely, a
so-called Representative in Congress
from the Third Congressional District
of Georgia, lias brought forward a bill
in the House, practically repealing sec
tion 2d of the second article of the Con- ! „„„„ 0 . 7 •, „ , . , . . e
. c . . - . ... ! page 2o.) and not by virtue of any pro
stitution ot Georgia, which requires that | . : . . ,, / . J r
the voter “shall have paid all taxes i Vlsl0n °[ the Ounatitution. IheCoustiw
which may have been required of him. j tution did not provide for his “holding
and which he may have had tho oppor- j over,” hence it was necessary to pass
tunify of paying agreeably to law, Ic>r (his Ordinance to r authorize and to le-
the year next preceding the election.”! ... , .“ , rt .
, 1 : galizo this extension of his term of office,
hiteley s bill provides that the man;® _ *
and brother may vote in Georgia wheth-1 as J u dges of the Superior Courts
er he lias paid any taxes or not, and yet . were not mentioned in said Ordinance,
Whiteley helped to frame and voted for 1 they hold their offices by virtue of’ap-
tl,e Constitution which piescribesi that | poilltine „t under the Constitutiou alone,
equitable condition ot suffrage. What! ,. , . . . . , .
right has any man to vote under a gov- whlch make3 ff no P roVl8 ‘ ou for their
ernuient to which he refuses to contrib- i “holding over.’—(Art. 5, Sec. 3, Consti-
ute the smallest pecuniary support by ; tution of Georgia.)
the payment of a poll tax, and that tax | fiut it m be 8aid that the Ordinance
to be expended in the education of his i: „ . ..
children ? Yet, for three or four years 6 sufficiently broad in its terms to eoi-
was this reasonable provision of the 1 brace Judges of Superior Courts. Let us
Constitution practically annulled by the | examine it, and we fiud that it provides
Executive Orders of Bullock, and now, ..f or the election of Governor, members
Bullock having fled to parts unknown, I c . .. „
Whitely invokes the intervention of a j °. f the Gcneral Assemb ^ Beprewnta-
Radical Congress to continue the work. t lves t° the Congress of the United
Let us see whether Congress will listen
to his appeals. If they don't, let White-
ley apply to Grant—he will perhaps
issue the necessary order. Failing this,
Wt.iteley should apply to the Central
Republican Committee and get au ap-
piopriation to pay the tax. It is only a
doiiur a head, and forty thousand dol
lars would fill the bill.—Macon Tele-
graph.
Ot course Congress has no more right
to amend the Constitution of Georgia,
than the King of Dahomey has. And
the attempt to procure such lawless ac
tion by the wretch Whitely. at the
hands of a body that ignores the rights
of the States at their own pleasure, is
an at f empt at moral treason, of the most
infamous type. Is there no remedy i
cannot a Stato protect itself against
Federal enc“oachment, at least, to the
extent of punishing her own citizen and
representative, who seeks to humiliate,
degrade aud disgrace her ? Is he not as
amenable to State law as if he were not
an officer of the Federal Government ?
It there is no law on our Statute book, to
reach his case, such a one should be pro
vided by the first session of the Legisla
ture.
Democratic National Convention,
It is understood, will assemble at St
Louis, in June.
Concerning its action, tbc Telegraph
and Messenger, with more wisdom, than
is common even to that staid and con
servative journal, says :
“Well, so far as we are concerned, they
in »y do as they like. Lot the Northern
and Western Democrats mark out the
course. We are quite certaiu that
Southern Democrats catronly hurt them
selves and injure the common cause by
attempting to shape events. The thing
supremely needed by the Southern
States is such a change in the National
Administration as shall lift from the
white race in the South the bau of Fed-
eral proscription and tyranny. We „ 8e d, lo . wlt . ...looted or appointed by
want such a change as will assure us the. ’ , .. r \ .
■protection of law, of which no Southern : tbe General Assembly next thereafter,
white man has the smallest guaranty for confers upon that ‘‘Department” a » im*
No man can assure him- plied power to appoint Judges of the
Superior Courts, will not do—first, be
cause there is uo provision in tbe Ordin-
States, and all other officers to be elect
ed, as provided in the Constitution.”
What other officers are elected n uder
the Constitution ? Surely not Judges of
the Superior Courts, for they are “ap
pointed by the Governor with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate,” but
Justices of tbe Peace are elected under
the Constitution, hence it was necessary
to prevent their election under the com
prehensive language of “all other officers
to be elected,” to specifically except
them in the Ordinance, which was done
in the latter part of tbe second section
of it, thus showing that its provisions
applied {exclusively to elective officers.
It is true that the word “appointed,” oc
curs twice in tbe second section, but
when we examine the counectioo in
which it is used, thus, “and the persons
so elided or appointed, shall enter upon
the duties of the several offices to which
they have been elected," Scc , it is evi
dent that the words, ‘‘elected or appoint
ed,” as here used, have a reciprocal im
port, and must be coustrued^wiih refer*,
ence to their subject matter, to-wit: the
persons so elected or appointed.” What
‘persons so elected or appointed’ ? Those
before meutioued : Governor, members
of the General Assembly, &c. Again,
to quote from the Ordinance : “Aud shall
continue in office till the regular sac
cession, provided for, after the year
186S, and until successors are elected
and qualified, so that said officers shall
each of them hold their offices, as though
they were elected on the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1S68, or
elected, or appointed by the General
Assembly next thereafter.” As though
who were elected or appointed—those
same offi-ers mentioned {in tbe foregoing
provisions of the Ordinance, viz: Gov
ernor, members of the General Assem
bly, Scz. To say that the language
a week ahead,
self for a week that he will not be wres
ted from his family by a military raid
and consigned to rot in a dungeon. At
any moment Grant may proclaim martial
law and put the life aud liberty of every
white man at tbe extremest hazard.—
Need we say, that under such circum-.
stances as these, we seek first and fore
most tbe most certain method of deliv
erance? It will not do to fail. The
first thing to be secured is the ordinary
legal muniments to rights of the person,
of which every white man in the South
now stands divested. If we cannot
hold our lives and liberty to some bet
ter title thau tbe mere forbearance of a
political enemy, we are not quite as
well situated as a subject of the Grand*
Turk.
An Illinois editor thus sarcastically
speaks of the marriage of a professional
brother in Indiana: “He stepped upon
the by menial platform, adjusting the fa
tal noose, and was swung off into that
unsilent bourno, whence ho can never
return, save by the Indiauapoiis con
necting lines,”
ance for the appointment of any one to
any office by the General Assembly.—
On the contrary, the election therein
provided for, was to be held by the peo
ple for certain officers therein enumerat
ed, and for tho ratification of the Con
stitution aud the qualifications of voters
thus prescribed, to-wit: “the qualifica
tions for voters shall be the same as pre
scribed by the act of Congress, known
as the Sherman bill.” Again, when we
scrutinize closely the verbiage of tbe
Ordinance, to-wit : “as though they
(Governor, See.) were elected on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember, 1868,” it is apparent that the
language does not confer any power on
the General Assembly to elect or ap*s
point officers, but that it was used to de*
fiue the extent of the terms of the officers
aforesaid, by referring them to an ;odu*
Judges of the Superior Courts ate ap'-
poiuted “by the Governor with the ad
vice and consent of tlie Senate.” If
any power, therefore, wa9 intended to be
conferred, it was not with a view to the
appointment of Judges, because the pow
er to appoint them is vested in the Ex
ecutive and Senate, and these two De
partments are not identical with "Gen
eral Assembly.” These Judges, there
fore, being excluded from the benefits
aud provisions of the oft quoted ordin
ance of the Convention, aud there being
no provision in the Constitution to au
thorize the extension of their terms of
of office, the conclusion is inevitable
that they hold for four years from the
dates of their commissions, and no long
er. I learn that the Judge of the Oc-
inulgee Circuit was appointed on the
21st of August. 1868, but that his com
mission dates from July 21st, of the
same year. He was appointed by an
Executive aud confirmed by a Senate,
who held their offices by virtue of the
| Constitution of Georgia. There was no
Executive and no Senate until the adop
tion aud ratification of that Constitution.
The authority of the Governor to ap
point, and of the Senate to confinn, ex
isted, alone, by virtue of that Constitu
tion ; they acted under it, and solely un
der it, and nowhere does it provide for
a prolongation of the Judge’s term be
yond four years. He accepted office uu-
j der it, and bis tenure of office, and es-
j tate in office, are regulated by it. To
j say that lie can hold over “until his
successor is appointed and qualified,” is
to evade the question. This argument
might well be urged to sustain the le
gality of his official acts, but should
never influence a high-toned and intelli
gent Executive and Senate. The tact
that a Judge may hoid over and dis
charge the duties of his office, will not
justify the Executive and Senate in the
omission of the plain duties required of
them by the Constitution of the State ;
nor have I any fear that they will prove
this derelict ; on the contrary, my con
fidence in their ability and integrity,
j and that they will administer the Gov- ;
ernment according to “the law of the
land,” is the chief inspiration of this
article.
But “Occasional” says, “if the prece
dent is now set for an outgoing Gover
nor to appoint the judicial officers of the
State, you will readily see that no new
ly elected Governor, tresh from the peo
ple, will ever have tho power to appoint
the civil rulers cf the people. This ar
gument is of no force, when applied to
the judiciary. The tendency of all wise
legislation has been, to make them inde
pendent of tbe people. With this view
their election was taken from the peo
ple, aud the power to appoint them con
ferred upon the Executive and the Sen
ate. With this view, their terms of of
fice were extended from four to eight
years, and in many countries, “during
good behaviour” ; and the reason of the
law is as obvious as it is commendable—
that we may have a pure and independ
ent judiciary, free from party or politi
cal influence. ‘Occasional’s’ argument—
suummed up—goes rather to prove what
the law should be, that what it really is.
It may be a misfortune, not to have
“our civil rulers fresh from the people.”
but a misfortune cannot override the
highest law of the land. If the Consti
tution operates oppressively, let it be
amended ; but so long as the law remains
as it is, the plain duty of the hour is to
enforce it, discarding as dangerous, a
liberal construction of those dubious
words, “until his successor is appointed
and qualified,” for, as yet, they have no
defiuite meaning, but may mean more in
times of peril than their rrifcst zealous
advocates imagine.
Respectfully, JUSTICE.
VT i it . , r u l „... , ■ ueusive auu vaiunu.c motOry ui me uiu rv- i
Nearly all the banes have been <iug out, j er publislied . The hlboi and learning ofeen-
and thd skeleton, when put lo^Gtlifr, i turius gathered in this one volume, to
will be fourteen feet high and twenty-five \ throw a strong clear light upon every page of
feet long. The cont^its of the stomach the inspired Word. Send for Circulars and
, ,• . »• j r i | see our tcims, and a lull description of the
were also dwcovereu, ami f»nn I to con- I , . ,
* , i i i woik. . Address
sist ol very large leaves and long blades I National Publishing Co., Phila. Fa , Atlanta,
of strange grass from one inch ft> three G.i„ or £t., Louis, M<-.
i«cw-id.._ <fELTfC WEEKLY
Mr. Stephens* History.—Messrs. ! The greatest illustrated Original -Story I’ape -
Duffie & Chapman, of Columbia, will ! >,» e E [ GHT . NE ”L
rr I it lOliILS in first number. Ao literary treat
soon publish the latest work ot Hon. ! rqual t0 it Agents and canvassers wanted iu
Alexander H. Stephens, a Compendium j every town and city of the Union. $10 a
of United States History, designed io • j week easily made by the sale of this extraor-
sehools, colleges and genera! readers.— ' dinary .
The volume will be divided into two; D ish and Irish-American Journal.
books, Colonial history and Federal his- : ( i ( , mC ]Vk-c be*•''*■>'
tory, and will consist of about five hun j j O’LEARY & CO-, Postcffice Box t»,074,
dred pages. The Charleston Yin- says i New York.
competent critics who have examined the : p/fliut> j ProofTtAlS~&'
Agency
Newspaper Advertising
41 Park Row, K. Y.
Burnham’s
e T' i
securing the insertion of advertisements in all! ’
Newspapeis and Periodicals at lowest rates. ;
* march 23 rpn 4w. ,
AGEN^ WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF
GEN.R.E.LEE
The Omy Authorized and Official Bio- |
graphy of the GREATCHIEF1A1N. !
I * & rT r rrni\i Did and Inf. rior
vV XJ jl. .Iv/ii Lives of Gextni. j
Li k are lining ciiculated. Sec that the book j
New Turbine is in gener
al use throughout the L".
S. A six inch, is used by
the Government iu the
Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. C. Its aimplicit 1
of construction and the
power it transmits r-nders it the b
wheel ever invented Pamphlet e
BURNHAM, York. Pa.
ACEHTS WAKTgD re-i
manuscript of the work pronounce it to
be the best history of this country yet
written.
e. For sale by a!i ni ws- ; you buy is accompanied bv superb lithographic
dealers. Price tic.; $2 50 per year. Address; portrait of Gen. Lee, on a sheet 19 by 21
~ inches, suitable for fiaming.
Send for Circulars and see our terms. raid a j
full description of the work. Address. National j
Pnb’ishingCo , Philadelphia^ Pa. Atlanta, Ga.
or Nt. Louis, Mo. rpn mar5 4w
Hi.
p-pal.r art rapi'ir *-'.’.ir.
F- DEEM.-
K
The Cincinnati Convention.—Tho
Committee of Arrangements for the
May Convention to meet in this city
have issued a circular inviting voters,
w tlioui distinction of party, to join, in
sustaining the Constitution as it is, and
iu securing civil service reform ; a tariff j
for revenue only ; gcneral amnesty for j That
past political offenses, and a local self
government. It says further, that while
the objects ol the Liberal Republicans
and revenue reform organization are in
the main the same, the latter organiza*
'ion has a special ohjeet of gathering to
gether all parties who are in favor of
these principles, ft also states iliat ar-
liushel;
Oichard Grass $3 50 a bushel. Send 3
cent postage stamp aud my complete Priced
Lists of all kinds of Grass seeds, Field seeds,
t.arden seeds, Flower and Tree seeds. Agricul
tural Implements, Machinery, Guanos, Chem
icals, Livestock, &e., will be forwarded you.
These Priced Lists contain much valuable in- j
formation as to time aud quantity te plant. A c.
MARK W. JOHNSON. Seedsman, P O Box
230, Atlanta, Ga.
GARDEN SEEDS
are Genuine ami Iteliabh .
Jf you want Seeds that will give entire sat
isfaction, get those rrised by I) C BRA IX
ARD, Society of Shakers. Mount Lebanon. X T
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue free on ap-
it R it
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
GUISES W03.ST P&XSTS
in from one to twentx minutes Not
One hour.
afterreadirg this advertisement need anv ore
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
Sadwaj'a Ready Relief Is a Cure for every
PUS.
It was ; he first arnl is
T1IE ©\ 1>V FAIN UfciflCDY
that instautiy .-lops the mast excruciating
pains, allays Intiamation, and cures Conges-
C‘ P acicaau r . Ti !cagcT^5t.Lcu:5." *"" "" '
AGENTS WANTED^ Fh
life of
JAMES FISK,
i Containing a full account of a ;: :/ s „
I enterprises and as-asin ilion. B .
j Ynuderbilt, Drew and other j;
j Financial magnates. Grk u i
! TAMMANY RING. Bri p eil
| in the LIU UTS mot Sll i l)tj\l< v, ,
life JOSIE MANSFIELD//» w,„. y
beautiful woman captivated a, .*,
1 victims. Life of 1.1> IV.4 it it % j %
| Illustrated octavo of over 501 ,
j $1,009 for outfit, and s 'dire t- ; ■ I v at
Circulars free. Union Publish:ngt'oraa ■'
Philadelphia, Chicago or Cii;.-,i.il;j.
raugements have becu made with most |
• of the railroad companies to re*urn per 1
plication, with price of package; sent by | tions > whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bow-
mail when ordered, postage prepaid. Address ! eiS- . 01 °^ ier or organs by one appli-
D. C. BRAINARD, Mount. Lebanon. N. Y canon.
J In trom one to twenty minutes, no matter
rrii T) a . / i • pt ! how violent or excruciating the pain the
1110 brown tOltOll Ulll (jO., i {^a'oalic. Bed-Bidden, lutimi Crippl
*SS00 REWARD is ' •
me proprietor of Dr Sure *
Catarrh Remem- for a car '
I "Cold in Head;' Cater, ,
Ozena,which he cannot cue
[ bold by Druggists at M 14
NEW LONDON. CONN.
’} ! Nervous, Neura gic,
I ease may suffer.
lec,
prostrated with dii-
icution of the Ready Relief to the
exists
Eeatipthashnr-- 3 mjl -
tact. V. rro l: . ; ^ .
icpmt»r.j3t. Agents Wdn4iS^: ,
ted. 43pages Taira ■ -,f "•
fcnple Engravings, cit-a
sons home free who have paid full fare I Manufacturers of the “Brown Gin.” Cotton j II,e fl PI* ‘cation mine Heady Belief
III coinin'' to the Convention I Seetl H ‘iilcrs, Machinery and Castings. Man- • part oi pai ts whore ; l.e pain or difficulty exists
3 * ; ufacturers of Harris’ Patent Rotary Steam ; W1 ‘J a b ,jr d ease ana comfort. . O.F. Yeat,Pnb.,Cic.,0.,acd5i MsmySt,S,Y.
. ' ^ ^ ” . I Engine—the best and cheapest Steam Engine ! Iwentydrops in haif a tumbler of water A emits also wanted fur Chivi-^a ar.-l :
I he Georgia Agricultural, Mechani- i for plantation purposes. Cotton gin makers i ^ l,! lu ; l IeA moments cure Cramps, Spasms j Great Conflagration by Colbert A Cl
cal and Military Institute has been pro- ' and repairers furnished with all kinds of ma ! *our Stoniach Heartburn, Sick Headache | Iin, Editors Chicago Tribune,52; octavo !a
visionally organized on the site of the j teri,lls - S;lW3 - K , ihs - P «' lies - Boxes, etc, of j Wind in the ; Fully illustrated. 30,OU) sold. Addr,-.'
u;i;i„„ Tncil.„i„ of Mo any pattern, to order at short notice. Have Bowels, ana ,i Internal Pams. above, or J 8 Goodman. Chicago.or Edw;
,i Ge gm Mil ta y I st u e. .^a- |, a( j long experience iu the business, and guar- : Iraveiers should always carry a bottle of ! p Hovey. Boston, r Fred M Smirl;. Aub.
i letta, as follows : Ilev. J) L Buttnlph, ! antee satisfaction in every particular. Orders Radway s Ready Belief with them. A few j \ y, or Walton A Co., Indianapolis. I: I
Chairman of FtscnUy ; Rev. W, E. Epps, j solicited., Address as above
Vice Chairman of Faculty ; E. P. Ca
ter, Recording Seeretaiy of Faculty ;
Maj. W. G Atkinson, Corresponing Sec
retary Faculty. The Faculty will make
all necessary arrangements in providing
and caring for students Mom a di.-tance
on the best terms possible, and will ex
ercise proper diligence in enforcing dis
cipline and protecting the students from
all immoral influences er associations.
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES'
ON T1IK USE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
a land grant of
i?3,ooo 3 ooo ACRES
IS THE
Best Farming and Mineral Land in America,
3,000,000
Nebraska-
Acres iii
in tbe
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
THE
GAUD EX OF THE WEST,
NOW FOR SALE!
Congress Cannot Punish State Office/ s
f>r Enf‘iti"% Stale Lutes.— Louisville,
March 15 — In the United States Cir
cuit Couit, the case ol Judge Price, of
the Louisville City Couit, indieted for !
refusing to receive negro testimony in I, , . t , .. ...
. i . . , J . | These lands are in the central portion of tbe
his couit prior to the enactment by the Uniied States, on the 41st degree of North
Legislature of the siaiute admitting such | Latitude, the central line of the great Tern-
testimony, Judge Ballard dismissed the i perato Zone of the American Continent, aud
case, saying Judge Price had rendered j ior * ruvv . in £, T 1 -f unsu ‘"
. - , / • ...ii r 1 passed by any in the Lmted States,
his decision puisuant to the laws of the K CHEAPER IN PRICE,
Stale of Kentucky, under which lie de
rived his judicial authority, and his de
cision was doubtless made in good faith,
and 1 do not think Congress has power
to enact a law for so doing.
drops in water will prevent sickn*»j or pains i
from change ot water It is betarer than i
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimuienf j WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
FLI Mj R A A © AGUE, p . /-» / p i i lia
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents; There ^ Fur Congas, Louis and Moarsdio.
is nut a remedial agent iu this world that whs ' These Tablets present the Acid 'n Con.
cure Fevei and Ague, an! all other Maiarice, j nation with other efficient remedies, in as
Bilious, Scarlet,‘I yphoid, Yellow, and other : iar form, for 'he cure of all Throat aul Lr. ;
Fevers (aided by Railway's Pills) so quick as j Diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of ri
Radway s Ready Relief. Fifty cents a bottle- j Throat are immediately relieved, and
III? * l riiir S T)P I TTrri r » i i inenta are constantly bein? sent to the
lmALlII . lliLi A Ij 1 1 ' [ etor. of relief in cases of Throat difficult: s
• * I years standing.
Strong and pure rich blood—increase of flesh j CAUTION- Don’t be 'deceive;
ai-.d weight—clear skin and beautiful j worthless imitations. Get only \Veli's t
complexion secured to all. | bolic Tablets. Pace 25 cts per Box. JOK
Q KELLOGG, lr) Platt street. New V
sole Agent for U. S. Send for Circular.
DR. RADWAY'S
SAKSAPAIULLIAV 8ES0LVEM
more favorable
mis given, and mere convenient to n.arket
than can be found elsewhere.
Free Homesteads tor Actual Settlers.
The Best Locations for Colonies.
Soldiers Eutitled to a Homesttft 1 of 160 Acres.
Fiee Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
Laud Commissioner, U. P- R. R. Co ,
Omaha, Neb.
Mldiual Notick—The Co umiltce of
Arrangements fer the Georgia Medical
Association give notice that (his Associ
ation will hold its annual meeting in the
city of Columbus, Ga., commencing on
Wednesday, April Hie JOtli, to which
all members of the Association, with the
icgular physicians of the State, are cor
dially invited.
F. A. STANDFORD, M. D.,
E. J. KIRKSCEY, M. D„
\ . H, 1 ALLI AI EERO, M. I)., |• monts of much more than ordinary interest.
T. F. BREWSTER, M. I).. I These are
Committee Ga. Med. Association.
Has made the most astonishing cures so quick ! Oh, Would I « r ere a C
so rapid aie the changes the body un- > /
dergoes, under the influence of f . ,
this truly wonderful Medicine. I 8 & hs lh * 7 7 \ f ® 1 0ae ’ as
gitor and lassitude ot sprii g comes upun mm.
r- j | . , i Conie and receive vigor ai d streng.h from tie
LiY’firy (lay an Increase 111 r lesll ; wonderful South American TONIC
and Weight is Seen and t elt. t tt t-j tt -r) "yx 7-) 1
run urns* blood pi ris ii u J I K I K H, f) A
Every urop of the Sarsaparilian ResoiveLt i ^ LAi AJ XJ 3J
communicates through the Blood, .Sweat
Urine, aud other fluids and juices of the sys- : Lon * auJ »«ccessfully used in its native,
tem the vigor of life, for it repaiis the wastes ! try as a Powerful Tonic, and P rent 1;;
of the body with new and soud material. Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular dis
ease, Ulceis in^ the^ throat, Mouth, Tumors,
Nodes in the Glanus and other parts of the
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, system, Sore Eyes, Struinorous discharges
with new maps, published in English. German, I from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin
Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. 1 diseases. Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head,
EXTRAORDINARY I.MPKCYVEMENTS
CABINET* ORGANS
j Tire Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. respect
fully announce the introduction of improve-
II oRRim.R Muhdkr in Eufaula.—
From Mr. Bass, conductor on the Souths
western Railroad, we learned, yesterday
afternoon, the following particulars oi
tbe murder of a Mr. Welborn, in Eufau
la, on Thursday night last. It seems
that Mr. W. resided in tlie immediate
vicinity of his store. On tbnrsday af
ternoon a negro man giving his name as
Nelsou James, came into the store and
made some few purchases. Going out,
he was seen no more by Mr. G. About
9 or 10 o’clock at night, some ouo called
for Mr. W. to go to the store, which he
of the Blood, it is founl evento exc*-ed
ti.-ipations founded on its g;e tt repah’:
According to the medical and ecieniidc j-
ical of London and Paris, it possesses them •
Powerful Tunic properties known to Jb: :
I Medica.
! Dr. Wells* Extract oj Jurubeba,
1 Is a perfect remedy for all D : s’a.-es
1 Blood ; is a sure and perfect remedy t'or&. :.
^ .. | . 1 eases ot the Liver and Spleen, Ealargemesi
s, «,s. • I or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uk:
or Abdominal Organs.
It is strengthening and nourishing- L
nutricious food taken into the stomach.:
simiiates and diffuses itself through the
latioii, giv ng vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the Nerw
Aot only does (he 5ars»pardlian Resolvenl ! acts directly on the secretive organs
excels all known remedial agents in tiie care | its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, r
of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and . duces healthy and vigorous action to «
Ring Worm, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Acne
Black Spots: Worms in the Flesh. Tumors,
Cancers in the \VomI#and all weakening and
painful discharges. Night .Sweats, Loss ot ,
.Spcrin and all wastes of the life principle I
are within the curative range of this wonder j
of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use j
will prove to any person using it for either of I
Lese forms of disease its potent power tc !
cure them.
of Workmanship, these are cheaper thau any
before offered.
The MASON & HAMLIN Organs are ac
knowledge! BEST and from extraordinary
facilities for manufacture this Company can
j. « j . . , ldtliMics iv/i uiaiiuidLiuic luis vuiiiudiiy tdii
did, and remaining an unusually long j afford, and now undertake to sell at prices
time, iiia wife went to look after him.— which render them
Says the Knoxville Chronicle : “ Vir-
giuians who have been engaged in the
cultivation and manufacture of tobacco
for a lifetime formerly thought that the
weed grew nowhere in such perfection
as in the Old Dominion. But of late this
idea has been dissipated, and after care
fully noting car toil and climate, East
Tennessee has been proved to be as
well adapted to tobacco culture as any
State iu the Union. With this fact be
fore them, it ia astonishing that more to
bacco is not planted by our farmers.—
With the same care and trouble in plant
ing and culture a» corn, the return is
four-Iold greater ;and the money is kept
in the country instead of being sent out,
for tobacco is now so extensively used
hat the money speut for it in different
forms is enormous. A few more acres
on every farm would serve as a standby
io case of short crops of grain, for tobac
co is always cash, and good grades
bring the highest market price as cer
tainly as tho favorite brands of family,
flour.’’
On entering the store she saw him sit
ting with his head bowed forward, and
askiug him what the matter was lie sim
ply responded, “Nelson James.” A
physician was called immediately and it
was found that a heavy blow just above
the temple bad fractured his skull, from
which, in a short time, he expired. The
house was robbed of money, and per
haps, other articles. ’The negro has
been arrested and confined in jail. Up
on his person, when arrested, were found
some bills of money which were identi
fied as the same that were iu the fuonev
drawer of Mr. Welborn the evening he
was killed. These are as nealy the par
ticulars as we could get them from Mr.
B.
U»qucsdonubly Cheapest.
Reed and Pipe Cabinet Organs. ... .
, . , r i , • ,- r ! Skia diseases; but it is the only positive cure i system.
£ e J, D ,fy p® ?L 1,y . successfu 1 combination of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary j * JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St.. New Y
REAlu PIPLis with reeds ever made; B « d Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy ’ Sole AgeLt for the United SUt •
Day's T 'ransposing Key-Board, \ Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine j Price One Dollar per bottie. Sepd for Cir»
which can be instantly moved to the right or j llfT W ?, ease ’ Albuminuria, and in all ca j lar
left, changing the pitch, or transposing the j “ s '‘ h . er « , . :b £ re bricl ^ qepos.ts, or the
key. For drawings and descriptions, see Cir- nu .r if’ ? m ' Xe '? Wlt 1 »« bsta “ c . e *
f B v , ’ ‘Up the white ol an egg, or threads like white
cu * j siU. or there is a morbid, dark biilious ap
and Elegant Styles of double j pearance. and white bone-cust deposits, and
Reed Cabinet Organs. I wben there is a pricking, burning sensation
_ , , oia . P ,, ... : when passing water, and pain in the Small of
at $140,. 5SIu2 and $I2.> each. Considering the Back aud along the Loins.
Capacity, Elegance, and Thorough Excellence
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS.
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway’s Pills, for the cure of
all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels.
Kidneys, Bladder, A 7 ervous Diseases, Head
ache. Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion.
- a-iiiA cm.)" i” i ' ,V—'Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Bilious Fever, In*
Oigans *100 $125 and upwards. \Y ith th.ee flammation of the Bowels. Piles, and all De
sets reeds t!o l ana upwards 1- orty sty^s, up ; ran?ements of the Internal Viscera. War-
to *la°0 each. New illustrated Catalogue,, raated t0 effeci kive cure p ure , y
and Testimonial Circular, with opinions of j etabie> containinf L n0 mer cury, rainefals, or
more than one thousand musicians, seut free. | deleterioiis drn<r« *
MASON & HAMLIN Organ Co j Observes tuJfollowing symptoms resulting
lo4 liemont 8t„ Boston. 596 Broadway, N. Y. ] frftn Pif , order s of the Digestive Organs:
FA ™“ 0, » PATENT KID PITOKG
tB Price, 2.) cents per Box. Sold by Druggists.
Read “False and True.” Send one lctter-
—Recommended by lead- ■ s ^ a, P f Radway & Co., No 87 Maiden Lane
OR?* ing physicians j New York. Information worth thousands wil
Should be worn by all i be sent you.
SKELETON CORSET
Dead men tell no tales: If they
did, against the depleting lan
cet, the drastic purge, and the terrible
salivants of the materia medico, would
aiise trom every graveyard. The mot
to of modern medical science is “Pro- j
serve and Regulate, not destroy," and no
remedy of our day is so entirely in bar
mony with this philanthropic logic as
Dr. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar
Bitters. In this powerful, yet harm
less restorative, dyspepsia, bilious com
plaints, anfl all diseases of the 6tomach,
liver, bowels and nerves, encounter au
irresistible antidote, inarch 12 rpn lm
* THE I
Golden Hill SHUT
If vou want-the best fitting! I
•lices't made shirts to h- had ; -
,-our clothier for the Guide*. |
tf be has nut got it. he csin ge;
or you, if he will not. we *:
■lend C. 0. D. to any addressf:
of charge.
Send tor Circular giving fai.f 1 -'-
HENRY C. BLACKMAIL
1)07 Broadway, New York.
Importer & Manufacturer of Men s lorn.;
ing Gcod6 for the Trade,
inarch!) r c P
CHANGE OFSCHEDLLE.
MACON A AUGUSTA E. K.
Down day passenger train, dailffi
day excepted—Macon to Cam <■ ■■
Leave Macon at '
Arrive at Miik-dgeville "- 1 '' ’
rparta..
924 i- 1
ladies who value health
and comfort. They are
particularly recommend
ed for summer wear and
warm climates, although
adapted to a'i seasons of
the year,
For sale by all first-
class dealers.
WORCESTER SKIRT CO,
Sole Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass.
MOSELEY
Iron Bridge <fc Roof Co., 1
5 DEY STREET/NEW YORK.
CORRUGATED IRON
Roofs, Shutteis, Buildings, &e. Send for
Circular. I
r July 4 1871.
26 l y
w
Arrive at Camak .IW-’V',
Connect at Camak with up train un
gia R. R. for Atlanta. . „ .
Arrive at Augusta .
Up day passenger train, dmly “ -
Sundays; Camak 10 Macon-
Leave Augusta 12 u 1
Leave Camak :!,0t'P
! Arrive at Warrenton 3I2P- D1 '
“ “ Sparta 4-18 P- iC '
Milledgeville 5 24 P- E
“ Macon 7.35 p- 12
(successors to E. E. Brown & Son,) Down night train; Macon to J"-
F. Brown. Gro. C. Broyvo Leave Macon ®'
i Arrive at Milledgeville „■
! “ “ SpartaT. ^
: “ Camak
Augusta •
Up night train; Augusta to
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON G ’.
W» F. BROWN & CL, Prop’rs
PLANTERS’ HDTIL.
Aiigiista, Wa.
The only Hotel in the City where Gas i s used
throughout
JCUX A. GOLDSTEIN.
Leaves Augusta ';
Leaves Camak iT-* P-* 3
Arrives at Sparta \*: t l c ;
“ “ Milledgeville
“ Macon
Daily Freight each " ay one ard a a -
n advance of day paistnger tra'i s
BnaRitttji