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TICE DAILY SUN
Hatvrday Morning Ji nk 17.
8alutatorjr.
Since the “Announcement” ot Mr.
Speighte on the 15*h instant, it is proper
for me to state to the patrons of The
Sun th*t, in consenting, as one of the pro
prietors, to take charge of the Political
Department of this paper, try object is
to make it a true organ of the Jcfferso
nian principles of the Federal Govern
ment, under which the Peoples of the
United States lived in so groat peace,
prosperity and happiness for more than
half a oentnry. The object will be to ad
vooate such doctrines us will secure
perpetual and harmonious union of the
States under the Constitution, in the
spirit and for the purposes for which it
originally made by the fathers ; and
the principles announced by Jeffer
maintained by Madison, and set
by Gen. Jackson in his “author
” explanation of the principles of his
matioii on the N ulliiioution move
lent in South Carolina iu 1832, and in
is Farewell Address.
Upon tluee principles and those an
lounced by Gen. Washington, he who
“first in war, first in peace, and
in the hearts of his countrymen,”
Sun will stand. Its {position will be,
it tho Government of the United
,tes is a “Confederated” or 4Fede-
Republic," formed by tho Htutes,
possessing in itself no inherent Sover
eignty ; but that all its sovereign
Powers—which are specific and lim
ited— are held entirely by delegation
from the several States, and that the
States ure absolutely Sovereign iu the
exercise of ull reserved or undolegated
Powers.
The Si n, under my general control of
its political course, will continue b
stand upon tho principles of the plat
form of the Democratic Party of tin
Union, as announced in their last Gene
ral Convention at New York, in INCH.
A chief object will be to show by calm
and argumentative appeals to the good
sense and patriotism of the true friends
of the Constitution, North as well as
South, that any dsj/orhnr from the essen
tia! principles of that platform will be
exceedingly dangerous, if not fatal, to
the liberties of the whole country.
The groat “living issue” now before the
Peoples of the United States, is between
Consolidation, Centralism and Empire
on the one side, and the snored sovereign
right of local self government by the
Peoples of the several States on the other;
or, in other words: The great question
now is, whether the Peoples of these
States nro to live under a government of
laws or a government of bayonets. This
is the great practical, absorbing, “liviug
issue” at this time.
With regard to the past usurpations
and revolutionary measures of Congress
since the restoration of the Union in
1885, by the resumption of their obliga
tions to tbc Union under tho Constitu
tion, by all the States which hud at
tempted to withdraw from it, and for
which alone the war was professed to be
waged in opposition to this attempt,
The Sun will advocatc and enjoin strict
obedience to all acts of Congress and acts
of Stab* Legislatures under them which
have the form of law ns expounded by
the courts. State and Federal, and im
posed by those in authority clothed with
We publish the
convention of the creditors of titaA. A
Railroad, at Chattanooga, OM the 1-
instant, as they appeared in the Timet of
yesterday, which will prove of interest to
many of our reader*
From the same paper of the 14th, we
lea ru that Judge Grand in made the fol
lowing statement:
Last Wednesday a petition was filed to
have the A.4C, Railroad declared bank
rupt
Ou the evidenoe adduced by the peti
tioner, the road was adjudged bankrupt,
and Messrs. Graudin and Bailey appoint
ed ciihtodiauH. The U. S. Marshal has
succeeded in sewing all the property of
the company iu Alabama, and is now
here to get possession of all its property
in this Htate.
Wheu ail the property of the road has
been taken possession of by the Marshal
and turned over to the custodians, it is
their purpose to take charge of the road
sod carry out the orders of the oonrt,
which are iu substance to take core of the
property, and run the road in the inter
est of the creditors, nntil assignees are
looted, which is appointed to be done on
0 e 22d of July.
The editor remarks:
The proceedings are calculated to do
justice to all the creditors, and particu
larly to the unpaid employees, who are
the favorites of the bankrupt law, and
whose claims, to the amount of $50 eaob,
ure required to be paid out of the
f the company before any other debts
wliatever.
This is a very fair statement, and is in
accordance with Judge Grand in’s remarks
to the reporter of the Montgomery Ad-
per Utter, published in the Thnm of y ester
lay.
The temper of some of the employee*
Iocs not seem to be favorable to tne run
ning of the road, even with this guaranty,
but we hope for the best.
No wonder that the temper of some of
the employees did not seem favorable to
the running of the rood after the follow
g statement of facta, which are related
by the Time*:
It wits announoed in this city yester-
lay afternoon that a train, having on
toard the custodians of the road ap-
linted by the U. 8. District Court at
Montgomery, Ala, in the bankrupt suit
igainst the company, had left Meridian,
mid would probably reach town early in
the evening. This news reaching the
c.irs of the locomotive engineers now
here, who have been running the road
since its opening, they determined to
provent, “at all hazards,” tl a arrival of
(lie train at is destination, and in order
nsnre their determination, a large
body of them proceeded to Wauhatchie,
the point of juncture of the A. AO. road
with tlie Nashville A Chattanooga, where
they met the expected train, and held it
from 3 o’clock until 8, and then it got
icrmission to proceed only through a
ittle piece of strategy, on a bogus tele
gram purporting to be signed by some
of the road's conductors.
The train arrived el the A. A 0. depot
in this city about 8:30 p. m., safe and
sound, having aboard the Alabama U. S.
Marshal, Judge Gardin, one of thecas-
lians of the road, and others, from
ahama.
Our reporter reached the car yard some
ten minutes after the arrival of the train,
hen he found a large number of the
employees of tho Company, discussing
the mixed question as to who would oon-
trol the road, and contending they must
Imvc the ml before any party would be
able to run the road successfully.
As has been the aim of The Sun to
vontillate as fully as they could be ob
tained, all the facts iu connection with
the unfortunate, and in many partioulars,
disgraceful muddle into whioh the affairs
of that greut public work, the A AC.
Railroad has been thrown.
Without assuming to sit in judgment
upon the motives or oonduct of either of
the parties litigant in the suit in bank
indignation of ev-
mun fails to
nive of the
those reckless and un
whose greed to mono-
era them eareloss of couse
hich heavily oppress the work
ing man and his family, while they in
trigue, foi control of. great corporations,
whose franchises are often granted with
out sufficient forethought.
Whether Mr. Stanton has been reck
less or is dishonest, or whether the move
ment to force the A AC. Railroad Com
pany into bankruptcy by certain parties
in Alabama is instigated by corrupt mo
tives, and In the pay of the Central Penn
sylvania Railroad monopolists, who arc
said to desire to control the road, it is
impossible at the pri'wut ttUme of the
proosedinga to give a junt opinion. Tin.
public miiat await farther (bfelupinenta.
Guilty or uot guilty an charged (an all
or either of the partiea may lm), there la
DO gaimuring the fact that the employee*
of the A.’ A C. Kail road Company are'
unfortunate aufferere, entitled to the diu-
cerest aympathiea of the people; and it
la due to them when the truth is (it ever)
brought to light, that the aeal of publi.
condemnation ahull be put upon the |
party or parties that have no oppressed
and wronged them.
Novel
AT
Plratr
- - - oaonoiA.
works. Sharp & Floyi
WITHERS 1 JONES, / Proprietors.
SaoceitHora to
WON COLUMNS, WINDOW atnt ARATtNOa, RUSTIC BEATS FOR
. LAWNS AND VBRANSAHB. WINDOW BEATS, SUMMER
housbr sonrax*J** mtqmn# POSTS, fen.
IGEORGE SHARP, Jr..
CIlfGML AZLI BQWTMI WBUi.WHEELBl
OF ClSTlIGS IN IRON AND
ALL KINDS
PROMPTUf VCBWHBtD AT THE LOWEST HATES.
Cuortr I'Rld !Por Old Iron.
HTIKgTresB .1!
WHITEHALL HTKKET.
ATLANTA, Oi
OOMM1
buytlii
•eUinj
.01A...M*. 1 13
Siltiui, buying
Minna ...:.:....;n.vl.'
Ill lung, on Maw Tort, bn/ta, it par. •
THE MACON AND WESTERN
RAILROAD IMHKOGLIO.
Prealdent White’* Heloiuder to
Col. Whittle.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[CAUEFUIAY OOEBaOSD MOT.]
- In ordering
President’s Office,
Maoon and Western R. R. Co.,
MkOON, Ga., June 15, 1871.
Editors Telegrkph and Messenger
To Colonel Whittle’s card, which appear
ed in your issue of this day, in which hi
says:
“It may be remarked that in my note,
which appeared in your issue of tin
lltb, I said, T was not notified of the
proposed meeting of the Board, as the
jihruwu Sheetings,.
No. 1..
....58
halfbbl
kits
No. a....hslfbbl
do No. 3 kits
do No. S. Urge tfbbi
Herrings, No. I .box
Herring*, scaled......
both
Lard. leaf
Lager Dkkb
Liguoaa— Not quoted.
MOl Hhdi
Cubs iBbls.).,
power to execute them.
Constitutional Liberty is tho offspring r,1 pti*T» ftn y w ®*°^*g Bttan “ foroed to
of RtMtsoii -not of physical force.
The rectification of all political
wrongs and usurpations under our sys
tems of Government, should be sought
through the instrumentalities of the
Constitution—through tho peaceful ope
ration of the ballot—the Legislative, Ju
dicial, and Executive Departments of the
Government
But no people devoted to Constitu
tional law, need ever expt ct to secure a
rectification of admitted usurpations of
Power by granting, in advance, a gener
al absolution to the i>erpctrutora of
them. The position of Tuu Sun to
wards all usurpations by Congress, will
bo the same as that of Mr. Jefferson to
wards tho “Alien and Sedition” acts.
This is quite enough for the present
the conolusion that some party or parties
are guilty of an attempt to swindle the
State whose bondes are pledged to aid in
the construction of the road, or to de
fraud its creditors, in order that they
may control the running of the road and
enjoy the power which its vast patronage
will confer.
It is too early in the excitement to dis
cover who is right or who is wrong, Mr.
Stanton or those parties in Alabama who
are endeavoring to precipitate his over
throw.
This fact, however, is patent and is
much to be deplored. A great public
work is for tlie time icudered useless to
the peopl- of four Stab**, who have indi
vidually, as well os through the credit of
their respective governments contributed
other Directors were;’ the pluiu and ob
vious meaning of which certaiuly is, that
I was not informed of the proposed meet
ing by tho President, of his own motion,
and with an explanation of the object of
that meeting, as was the case with the
other Directors. In his card he says I
approached him on the subject, not ho
me; be does not say, and lie could not
say, that he informed me of the object of
the meeting, as he had none the other
Directors. So much for my note and
President’s White's card.”
I reply that in my previous card I gave
simply a statement of the facts, as they
existed, in reference to giving the notice
to Col. Whittle of the proposed meeting
of the Board, and never pretended that
I had given him notice as I had the oth
er Directors; and I fully aud faithfully
explained to him, at the mating of the
Board of Directors ou the 25th ult.,
(when all the directors whom he referred
to in bis communication were present,)
why it was uot done, and a positive dis-
olaimer from me to him of not intending
to neglect or overlook him; but that from
the pressure of my business and his ah
nonce for a part of the time (and my own,
perhaps, when he was at home), prevent-
ed me from doing what I desired and iu- 1 smua*-
tended to do up to the day of tho meet- j rvwu " ,w "****E
ing referred to; and it is evident from c Extra..ft
the action of the Board of Directors on Yt-Uow o.... ft
that day, that no intentionul disrespect
was shown Ool. Whittle.
His allusions to me os connected with
the signing of the lease are not as clear
as I would like. He seems to say that I
submitted to the Board of Directors u
proposition for a lease (equivalent to a
Bale of property worth $2,600,IKK) to &h-
000,000 to discuss, amend, ohange, sign,
seal and deliver the same—and do more,
turn over the road. Now, 1 think th
isn&rsrwfcs:
WALK Pit IU El. small order* ebarfiA
higher rates.
Bagging • .Isdft. • jd
Bengal
— t*
Kentucky 7®
Double Anchor J®
Patched Cloth ft
Double Phumix ft
Excelsior ft
Iron Ties ft
Baoox. Shoulders ft
Clear
Clear ribbed
Can vanned Hams... ■
Plain Hama
Bulk Meat,
Clear Uib aides
Char sidoa
Shoulder
Butter, Goshen
H to
131
3 s
lift n
a s
m **
“*•>2
T IT1
3 SR
bbl • T»ft 10 *
as oua «
Oils—
Speri
Wind
Lard..
Machinery
Linneed
Kies—Clean Carolina..
1*8
pi a i
.pi 3 >
.pl MX* I
pi N * 1
nab 3 1 <
Us <m3 n
JUiecdlancona.
KIKBALL HOUSE
SAUCING ACADEMY!
_ l it;
WATCHES!
WE HAVE
XXXE LARGEST STOCK OTT
Entrance on Railroad Slrert.
P ROFESSOR OEOROE T. L. ROBINSON respect
fully informs the citizens of Atlanta that be
Will open the elegant Bell Hoorn of the H. 1. Kimball
House for instruction in the
“POLITE art;
» OIVK LEKMOMH AS KOLIA)Wi:
Erary TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, I
8 o’clock r. M., for gentlemeu.
f MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, i
lOg o’clock a. m., for ladies, and four
o'clock r. m., for children.
lateen to commence Thursday, June 13th, for
gentlemen. Friday, June 10th, for ladies aud cbil
aren.
Private Ictaous given when desired ng
8^ For fhrtber particulars call on
PROFESSOR ROBISON,
JunelS-M At the H. I. Kimball House.
Dutch Pete’s Restaurant,
Under James' Rank,
JJU BEEN RECENTLY FDBNUHED WITH A
No. 1 COOK,
Fine Watches, Diam
Chains, Jewelry
Silver Ware
BRONZES, CLOCKS & FASO
I\ THE STA'
We Cannot Be Undersold!
American Watches—Different
Makers!
WE AllE THE ONLY WUOL18ALE AGENTS IN OA. OF THE
E. HOWARDS CO., Boston, Mas*
AM I.RICAN W ATCH Co,, Waltham, 1
ELGIN WATCH CO., Elfin, III.
We h. vc <Ai bond
OVER ONE HUNDRED
Of these Watt-bee, In
Case
And *11 other modern applian-ea;
ftp MEALS SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS.
IS- REGULAR BoAHD $8 PER WEEK.
. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WILL
ALWATB BE FOUND AT HIS TABLES.
my30-8m
Gold and Silver
Before Piirtaini, examine our lame Variety and Low Prices.,
INTELLIGENCER.
No. 1 stalk t
ft doc...
No. 'J d<J do V doa...
No. H do do %» doi...
No. 1 Hurl Brooms ft dox...
No. 1 Hun Fanoy Handles..,
NO. J Hurls ft do*...
Hearth Brooms....® doa...
<2tjc Cits finbgtl.
Jeep AT KUHN & SMITH’S popular
Gallery are tmlsbed every day some of the finest
Colonel's zeal is leading him into error; pu-ruree ever nude iu the state. Compare our work
and he will remember the resolution or- j wttil tb * t of oth,lr eatahUahuieate, and you win a*
dering the lease was passed by the Board \ OD, e 1110 ^o ptrtuiea mafle at our
of Directors—was written by hivutelf (as a j R°° ms on t, “' H»hb*th. We leave that to oommon
matter of favor, I admit) for another 1 °i*' r » tor »—t 50 a,ul c it *- Thftt 9** ^ on
member of the Board, ana it was not my i H "i ,kiM JunlTMt
act but the act of the Board of Direetars. I |^y r yj ROSE k CO., Wholesale
And I am sure Ool. Whittle will remem- n
ber that hu ixpremed tbe belief that he! sibn.pp,. ai».. sb.r.r-. (Hhjir utctorrBiu.
would (as matters were working or stood) 1 di ,, H at loW( ., t n^-urea. ' 1
be foroed to lease the road, and that he i j un ei5 B. M. rose k 00.
wonld go for this lease if he could not do —
better. I RUSS’ St. DOMINGO BITTERS
telligenoer newspaper prope rty. It is open to pm
from me, or other arranslluiuut. till the first <>
July, as private buaincsM forbid* my publication o
Immediately.
If n .t void, the Intelligencer will be revived an
continued as a
___ Camk m
Premiums for Fairs!
DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
Any person desiring to buy or maku any arrange
■■■tin the meantime, can confer with Mr. N. 11
» firm of Wallace A Fowler. Atlanta.
B. C. YANCEY.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Rink.
Night Classes c
GENTS only.
Conoordia Hall to tbe HkatiUK
i Thursday and Fridny niKbta, foi
Boholar*
Friday June 16,1871.
jel«-8L
mouoe any leaaon. FIRST SOlltKK
lint O. HOTT.
This ranch I h»»e thought it proper to J,,, m „ tl ,^ lul bi, .tnmwhic ui tooio, ui a
«ay in reply to Ool. Whittle’s card in your «,.11 knovn, or better knows ttun ut Otter Bitten,
paper of this morning. ! ,ud bettor e.tabii.bed. For
It is proper, however, to add for Ron-' millions to its eonatnietton, and tliey ore
era] information, that it is not my iuteu-; deprived of the benefits which would in
tion to chan go my present residence ure to them by tlie regular running of
There is no prospect of my ever being lniin " over ito traok. It was designed as
able physically to do so, even if I were 11 link in a chain of N. B. connection ex-
inclined. All communications, there tending from tho extreme Bouthwost of
fore, to me, connected with my engage ■ the Union to the Northeastern oitiea,
merit with T/u: Si n, must be addressed opening up commerce and developing
to me at this place.
A LUX VNDKIi H. 81T.PHESS,
Libert j Hall, Crawfonlville, Ga., lflth
June, 1871.
Mr. .Stephens’ .Salutatory.
The very luoid and interesting an
nouncement by Hon. Alcx.mder H. Ste
phens, which appears in The Son this
morning, need not be alluded to by us to
secure attention.
We mention it for one purpnee only,
which is to say, that this arrangement
with him means rent business. It is not a
mere show without reality. It is not
merely to eouueot his name without Ilia
active assistance. He is not tho man to
preottoe anything like deoeption upon the
resources to an amount thatoannot easily
lie estimated. All these great interests
aro suffering by the suspension of tbe
operations of the A. A 0. Railroad.
But there is in connection with this
disgraceful muddle, a more serious and
domestic aspect, whioh exoitee the live-
Host interest of every benevolent man.
There are thousands of employees, mer
chants, engineers, conductors, agents,
clerks and laborers of every grade of
skill, who have been toiling in the ser
vice of the oompuny upon salaries and
wage#, which, if promptly paid them at
the end of each, would barely suffioa to
sapport themselves and families, that
have not received a dollar of pay for
mouths. Tlint these should try the pow.
® f “ * . : er of their own strong arms to enforce a
public, or allow his name to b* used by , , , ... ", '
• hearing, and to this and detain the roll-
tor such a purpose. Weamurv
our readers and tlie public that he will
daily aud xealously apply himself to the
work he has undertaken.
mg stock and other property, in defiance
of law, is not astonishing, in view of the
prodding necessities of their families, and
His untiring .V , *, . . .. ~T’
” the chickcncry and deaeptioua that, in
' “ d ,u Ju ’ lr > “• « » eU kuo » u “ this day of monopoly Jeenturors and
hm reputation la wide-aprttid ; and not- “““f “ ““ ““
1^.^';”:;: - •* , n» »> ....
z tioft oaiu ov tUe mauj iniRnift of mb!
lc liaboU. I Hn *' sBfit-ring, whioh tb% fMloift
j to piiv tin* toilera Iu the service of the
We publish on the first png« h.i inu*»- ( iu*v*lvcui (oinptujv referred ti>, must in-
tit 1 hr mut ie Hum the Nut k'«uk , diet upon honest rmu« wo-
gram, whioh vm evidently written by | nmn and children. Yet it isti>bora«Nft
1 one thoroughly acquaiuted with tlie I ed, m the law* are defective end will ftol
potiticsl sit nut ion, which will | snsUin them in it, thnt the employees of
To the stockholders of the Macon &
Western Railroad Company, I desire to
say that I have ever hail steadily in
my mind the interests of this company.
For more than two years a steady and
constant effort has been made to con- j
nect this road with the Macon A Bruns ,
wick Railroad Oompany, and that ho far
as I have had any evidence of Ool, i
Whittle’s wishes in this connection, he
has been a constant advocate of this
policy.
I have, with all the other local mem
bers of the Board, as constantly opposed
it. Below I attach a comparative state
ment, taken from the reports of the Mu-
oon & Brunswick Railroad Company, and
Jnnelfi-
KOSE k 00.. Broad tereet.
the Georgia Central Railroad Company’]
of each
reports, showing the operations __
for the last year, and you can judge,
each for himself, as to which of these
roads he will connect himself with.
The report of the President of ihe
Macon k Brunswick
Railroad Company
shows that the gross earnings for the last
year were:
From a>l rwmaroe* $428,420.04
Op* rati its expeniM $223,720.83.
And a bonded debt of $3,S00,-
of..
286,000.00
Making $330,720.86
as the amount paid this year for expenses
of the Company, besides large sums for
expenditures to be made on account of
the extraordinary expenses as shown
the Superintendent’s report This wil
show the operations of the Company for
last year to stand thus:
ExpenMn and Interest $6M 720 86
*- — 436.420.04
Leaving..
$131,900.81
of expenses over earnings
without the extraordinary expenses.
Now, the Central Railroad and Banking
Company’s Report for the year is as fol
lows:
Making net earning* $904,768.81
Which will nay ten (101 per cent, on the
‘tal stock of the Ceutrnl Railroad,
S INK),000), as agreed upon with this
d in tbe lease we have just made,
leaving a surplus to go to the reserve
fund of $404,768 81. Our connection
in tho lease is only with the Georgia
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—The
Aromatic BchiiappM. uiauufkotmeA in H<
John A. Rush, nave no superior In ttta market. They
are known a>,d need ali over the
* “None know them hot to tore them.
None name them but to prstee.”
For aalii by BOSE k 00.,
Juue 15
ltroat street
Xau Abucrliecnunio.
Furnit urd! Furniture 1!
P ARTIES with Ing to Inapect the Furniture' Ac.,
of iht> National Hotel wtll be admitted to-aay
from 9 to 11 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. M. Sale Tuoaday
u. xt. NOAH B. FOirDER,
Junl7dlt Aaatgnoe.
PEASE & HIS WIFE.
If you Ate poor akd nead
FINE PEACHES,
1 will give you your moMy'a
diflferenoe.
l'EAHK A 11 IS B IFE will aetl you I
oente • "rab to more than joe can teat •
FRANK QUEEN.
AKTIOKSER.
1 TirJU:K8 HUUAJE CURED OA1
> arlve. wiU be told os
32 J, 1
Nolio of time will be
A. K. SKAOO, IN«ler
Planter*. othce^Oorner Fomythi
•11 atrerte.
Cottetanert of tea, Mb JUoties I
d^i,«v dba oa aaabja
■l s.M. tn ■ a.
1a ■. aia * >
ir.lLHIIiL
a »• ka< dOV kd«r Jir araliM
... ■ iTfW .
At nwldena. ok Dr. 1.1. Alnmmlst,
Junl7dtf] Oor. HooafcwaadTteyBte.
Z O JBI
EVEKYBODY KEEP COOL!
Prices Reduced I
M'stkinUso Rtssshof Mitt
I N .’onw-.in.nc.> of a roinoUOB la oool of baa^or-
_ uttou, ond to am, Om aoaa«Ma I Haro
OanltalBailroadfrom M*ooti to8av»mmli"I SHi b»**aUka.aagOvor.
(golfed oa the Maoou aud We.turn iu;
every reapeet, with ample
t r — rneuun to pay I >«W U"*»* .
all an^M^uJi^fiie^maj have entore.l *ȣ. _
With the aarroundinga of thia road,
uottdag ia More oartain than that it io
joW intanat to oaonoot youraelf with
the Georgia Central bailroad, by leaee or
amalgamation, aa noon aa you oon, in or
der toeoautaract all i ffortn from other
- tead. w«
aadkWte
wwU repay iht- tr.n»l !«• of p« rumtl by tlie the road duguiod it dus to thomaolveo to quarters that will injuriously iilloot your
Uftonghtful nailer. , nmoit to illegul uaauis to obtain atari ia. inWnwt A. J. White.
Branch IoeHcfl
wiU mU at aatae ]
Junl7dlw
JOHN JMUNWmr
|_|Aq HUdJnuOAitt-D
IN O
:tb r
AJahau. a au«l vf 1 ete, where he oordl-
itee hie tdd (rleatftfttavttria
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Dealers in
Gold, Silver, Stocks,
Boutin, Mortgage*
Domestic and Foreign Kxohange,
Railroad and ot her Securities
Special A.t tent Ion
GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
Refer to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta,
^juid National Park Bank, N. Y.
LEE & HIGHT0WEB,
Grift in, Oa.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Premium List !
We male Gold, Silver, Bronze and Nickle Medals. In Style,
Finish and Quality, epal to any House in tie Country.
We Cannot Be Undersold!
ALSO,
Spools. Forts, Cips, Gohlets, Hill, Ice aid Cream Pitchers, Ladles,
aid all other Articles needed for Premins at Fairs. All
ve ask is a Trial and a Chance to male a Bid.
We Cannot Be Undersold !
We R<
NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTEL,
Will wDil pamcugGr* to Indian 8pr ng, < haUebi-
■> Spring* and to any point in roarli of Griifin. b:
and I will taka pleasure 1
fertile Garde below. Xt.ea<l!
* M « T « YB&m&StfJOig' !
PHILaDELFUIA, 28lti September, 1871’. J
'. Enn>x« A Riddle, itkuufactiirere for Geo. Sharp ’?■.
and found it to oontain U47 1 houaumltha'of •
which is even higher than the Rnrfiah Sterling Standard ...
,n. in quality. KeraecttuUy, Von re,
JAS. C. BOOTH. Melter and Refiner, U. 8. M.'
NOTIO 33 •
College ContmciicemcnfK.
OFFICE GEORGIA RAILROAD, I
Atlanta, Juue 12tb, 1870. |
fllHE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF COL-
-L LEGES wUl be held at
COVINGTON. June 18th. 1871.
OXFORD, July loth, 1871.
Full fere to 1
the full fere ticket will give return tid
ticket* good for fifteen day s, t'r.
. K. JOHNSON, Sup'L
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
4T Oa, 4m Mmmiermplrp.
mins te to give notioe that I will eell, pursuant to
I an ( *■ “
reay wae con.
untie tor tl h
FJOVLH
e this 3d day of Oc-
wae co;. d.
Georgia M f
UU)D1 k-
.4
COPY OP TUB AWAHD.
eMTie.iJTT.t, July Ut, l$fR
fleerrv *h*rp t- Tht ntml* *W .MrricmHmrml morletg called for bid* to furnith rremlum. Ur
Ihe Pair !• be held in Jilaal* In ketnber next. The bid made by yam hat been accept'd, e* ft'
bath of your currency bid far Hlcrtimf Silver—945-1000 Htte—Premium! la be delivered la I'd
Commit toe by the UI day of October, INTO.
J». Jf. k.fU’SS.V,
A R CkLgViTT,
[ Com, on Premiums
Sterling Silver Ware!
mpetitor on exhildUou—George Sharp. Jr., of Atl »nta. They were inf." «•
. . % , offered In thie department Oure were oikcri enlrred, but hare bam unaln* h
Jh,, y »t*ve, efier a carefhl examination of the Wateh-a. Jewelry and Silver Were, be-n
Wvrrmod wlUi the t^uviction that th exhibition made by Georg. Sharp, Jr.. „f the highest order.
i y ** “* l ' 5 "* u b ot precious rtonee. they have never seen the disfdBT ^
“ r U M «*• q'udity Of these «!Sdl. tae eTiBltN..
1,1 United HUtee’. We would
e awarded to Mr. Sharp, tor the be^ exhlbihon of Watohoe. Jewelry and **»’*4
C. M. BAKER. N. Y.. ( hairmate
JAMES M HAINF-, Georgia.
Fa« Gbocnds, October 36, 1870.
W. H. MITCHELL, South Cer«>li
Ma*. W. T. OltANTLY, AtlauU
Km. JOHN P. GRANT, AUauU.
Oft "Monday JMoi Hlng,
Ut 10 o'clock, July 3d, ISTI, eubjert to inenmbrance*.
the Furniture Factory of Rondeau ft Co., Bankrupt*,
situated on the corner of Butler aud Harm street*.
In the elty of Atlanta, conalstluR of the house and
lot, and everything thereon or therein, at public out-
> tho highest bidder, Term* cash,
ell W. ft. HAMMOND. Aaotgnee.
WANTED.
TjVraaY on TO KOTICl tt« U>. n,k.o Ronw
114 near th* oeoter of the City Will open on Mon-
day the 3th, as the Cheapeet Boarding Houae li
kmta.
A Superior Oook constantly rutploye«l to serve n,
tm the beet manner whatever the market aif<T •*.
me—$4 pm week, atrialy in a.lvan. •.
tdlw MRS. J. i . WITTER.
rt.oo.cl What ihe City OounoU of Atlanta mh.yni
m. City Ooondl of *0dott.Qd. th. esoneovn,
upama, Jr „ (or Ulcproo , p . ntS’
heart?*
great teat end euperi<
a. b. ti)viN>fV.
Secretaries of Fairs,
ATX TlOUK
CfOaeM, fWIM County.
COMUDMICATION8 WILL Bi
PBOMPTLT AN8WP.RRU, TOD WILL HAVI
MONEY FOB YOUK SOCIETIES BY GALLING O
OB WHITING TO U&
OamvAav * Ovnct.
Atlawta. Ga.. Jnne IX. 1*71.
TDWK M. OOOK has apptlad f..r exempt u c
U eooalty, and eett’ng ap ‘ — —
N pa •
. m., on the 27th day of June 1*71, at my of.
WE CANNOT BE UM1BS0LD.
Sharp ffeFloyd.