Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Wednesday Morktoh Acimm 9.
lUT Office in the Sun Building, West
n k qf Broati sired, Second Door South qf
Alahama.
•0- New Advertisement! oheayt found.
on Pint Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
To Uwfcrii
We publish in {ml, the decisions of the
Supreme Court; else the daily “Pro
ceedings" of the Court, and keep the
“Older of Business" standing in our
columns. tf
I’abltc Sentiment at the North.
An effort is being made very ex
tensively to produce the impression
in the South that the Northern De
mocracy are almost unanimously for
the “New Departure;” and that the
Harrisburg (Pa.,) 9th resolution will
certainly be incorporated in the next
Democratic platform. This is but
part of the programme of that clique
in the Democratic party in New York
and Philadelphia, who set out with
the design two years ago, of either get
ting the Democratic party to adopt
Radical principles or of quitting the
organization themselves.
We give our readers to-day u sura-
pie of Democratic sentiment on this
subject in the States of New Hamp
shire and Pennsylvania. Our infor
mation—information on which we
roly in perfect confidence of its
correctness, is that not oasnian in ten
of the rank and file in the honest and
incorruptible masses of thcJDemocnwy
of Pennsylvauiu, approve or favor this
9 th resolution of the packed Harris
burg Convention. A. H. 8.
POLITICS IN NEW IIAMP-
SHIRK.
from the Naahna Gaastte, Augusi 3. 1371.
The 14th sad lAth Anteatlmenfo.
A Western Republican exchange
suggests, that the Democratic party
shuukl never have placed themselves
in a position to he compelled to take
f « »«w departure” bccaugi the Mfh
uml llili Amendments were all fairly
adopted. That paper either lias very
oblique vision, or docs not know the
facts in relation to the adoption of
tliesb amendments. In relation to
the 14th Amendment, Seward himself
ns Secretary of State did not promul
gate it as adopted beyond a doubt. It
iqqienrs.tlint twenty-eight States were
required to iidopt it Of the thirty-
seven Stall's in the United States
eight States rejected it. Ohio and
New Jersey ratified it and subse
quently withdrew their consent, de
feating the amendment. Mr. Seward,
in his proclamation, says: "if the
resolutions on the aforesaid amend
ment, are to lie deemed as remaining
of full force and effect, notwith-
slamliag the xuhsoqueut resolu
tions of the lA'gialutules of
these States which purport to
withdraw the coin scut of said
States from such ratification, then the
aforesaid amendment luu been rati
fied,” Ac. Even Seward had Ids
doubts about the validity of its adop
tion. A State lias a clear right to
withdraw its assent to mi ameudmont
before the requisite number has rati
fied it. Before it is fully ratified the
passage of a resolution of ratification
is a mere promise or understanding
that each State will assent when the
others Hre ready to assent, but that
the day alW the assent is given, or at
any period subsequent to the giving
Xif the assent, if the State assenting
tliiuksit bus made u mistake, anu
tlnu the Constitution should not be
amended in the way proposed, it may
withdraw its assent Besides, the
amendments were adopted in several
of the Southern States under mil Ha
rt/coercion, which is enough of itself
to rcudor their ratification a probable
nullity.
In addition to this, ten States wore
excluded from Congress, when these
amendments were proposed to the
States for rutitieution. These States
hod no right to he heard upon them
in either branch of Congress. Does
not tho Constitution say, explicitly,
" that no State, without its consent,
shall be deprived of its equal suffrage
in the Senate," and that “each State
shall have at least one Representa
tive r
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
rroin the Lycoming Standard, Aug. 3.
What it Democracy I
Literally to maintain the power of
the people by the people; therefore,
whatever maintains and perpetuates
popular liberty is Democratic, and
whatever tends to change or destroy
it is (ihft-Dmnocrutic. Thus it is
that those who inveigh against, or
speak disparagingly of the theories of
civil government, are greatly to be
Buspeetcd and require close watching.
Error and outrage may be endured
until removed by- legally appointed
means, but under no circumstances
and for no purpose should we ever
compromise w ith a known wroug.
All power being inherent in the
)Kople, they are sovereign and as sov
ereignty is the highest power kuown
to any government, that which con
trols all others, it is consequently in
divisible as there cannot be two higli*
cst powers in tho same government
l«T<Rl|ily rum and may Delegate As-
thmrltjr,
but never parts with any portion of
its sovereign or controlling itowor, as
then tlig creature of its will would
be the equal and might become the
superior of tho sovereign or creating
power. This power does not reside
ament, constitution or
ever, but in the pco-
“h originally created,
jtuwcr. mis pow
i^jaUMtirnnici
wLatet
and who at will may alter or abolish
them.
The difference between constitu
tional law aud ordinary legislation,
under and in conformity with the
fundamental law, is that the first is
inode by the people and the latter by
their representatives. That made by
the jieojilu cun be changed or abro
gated only by them. That which
their representatives make can alone
be altered or repealed by the repre
sentative power originally making it.
Such is the peculiar difference lie
tween
Sovereign Power mml Supreme Law.
The one is the highest power and the
other is the highest law. The one
creates and may destroy law, the
other simply takes ’precedence ovor
all other laws.
Constitutions are written to define
what liberty oonsists of within their
jurisdiction, and to limit the repre
sentatives of the people from exer
cising powers not granted them and
to proventWncrooclimerits on reserved
rights. This is what is meant by
constitutional liberty. Therefore, it
is obvious that if the representatives
of the people may so amend, chungc
or abolish constitutional law, so us to
enlarge ther powers, or the powers of
government, by decreociug the pow
ers of the people, constitutional lib
erty, or constitutional government,
would bo destroyed. In view of
these apparent fundamental truths,
wc mnst reject the advice of those
who wonld have the Democratic
party acknowledge the binding
obligation of articles added to
the Constitution for the regulation of
the General Government, “carried by
“brute force aud by frauds upon tho
“public will, so glaring as to take from
“their authors all claim of respect.”
The Democratic l*«rljr
can never honestly make the admis
sion that the articles so odded to the
Constitution, by which the )towers of
the General Government have been
enlurgcd and the privileges and rights
of the Stale governments abridged,
ore, by a fair construction, of the
nature of unwiulmouts and “ laws ac
tually become a part of the Consti
tution.” Such mi admission would
be a criminal surrender of the sac nil
rights of constitutional liberty, whicji
we inlieritcd from the sages of the
Revolution. Our lost rights may
never be recovered, but their volun
tary surrentlor, for tho sake of jiowcr
or office aud its emoluments, is un
becoming us it is disgraceful. The
mass of all political parties are honest,
while the politician and office-seekers
nrc impatient aud artful. Ijet us rely
on the intelligence of tho people anil
cudurc present w rong until it can lie
righted, presenting a just cause, the
cause of civil liberty and constitu
tional government. Coming into
power, as tho Democratic party cer
tainly will, iu 1S12, wo cun thou con
stitutionally amend ull that has been
done in gross violation of tho funda
mental law and the sovereign rights
of the people.
The only safe position that cun lie
assumed and maintained is tliatenun-
ciatod by
Th« Great Apostle of Donor racy,
Thomas Jefferson, iu 1708: “That
“whensoever the General (lovom-
“erumeut assumes unde legated pow
“ers, its ucts are unuutliontutive, void
“and of no foroeand again, -The
“authority of constitutions over gov
ernments mul of sovereignty of the
“people over constitutions, are truths
“which are at ull times to he kept ill
“mind." The great Madison was ful
ly as explicit in reference to Oongres
Bional usurpation, and declared,
“That a spirit has m sundry install-
“cca been manifested by tho Federal
“government to enlarge its powers by
“toroid constructions of the conslf-
“tutional charter which defines them:
“and that indications have appeared
“of a design to expound certain gen
eral phrases so as to destroy the
“meaning aud effect of the particular
“amiunciation which necessarily ex-
■‘plainsand limits the general phrases,
“and so to consolidate the States by
“degrees into one sovereignty, the ob-
“vious tendency and inevitable result
“of which would bo to transform the
"present Republican system of tli
“United States into an absolute or at
“best a mixed monarchy.”
The Foregoing Platform of P»Inclplra
which uow in tho light of uccora
plisliod facts, seems to have been
touched by the breath of inspiration
itself, gave the Democratic party its
existence aud must be maintained at
every hazard if it is desired and in
tended to perpetaat* tho liberties of
the jieople. lVo may and will endure
the “departure” for a season ; with
the distinct understanding that we re
turn alter the ides of October, and in
the future insist upon and require of
our representative men, a return to
and firm ndherenec to the principles
and practices of constitutional liberty.
From Ui* West c'bostor Jaffcreouiau, (P».) Aug. 5. *T1
The “Siw Departure” Amwmd.
The 14th ttiail 15th amendment*
have become part and parcel of the
Constitution—no matter how or by
wlnit means—they have become in
corporated into that instrument, aud,
how can you got rid of them ?
This is the sum and substance of
the arguments used by our “Now De
parture” friends iu defence of their
desertion of Democratic principles,
and the question with which they
usually close them.
We answer—in the first place, we
do not believe they have ever become
part or parcel of the Constitution.—
If they have, by informing us how
they became snob, they will answer
their own qnostiou. If “hi the man
ner und by the authority constitu
tionally appointed,” then they are
amendments to the Constitution and
must consequently be stricken
out iu the same “manucr”and by the
same “authority;” but if, on the
other hand, they have not Ken
adopted “iu the manner aud by the
an tnurityconatiUtionally appointed,”
they never were anil are not part of
the Constitution; ami we can easily
get rid of them by driving the usur
pers who enforce them as valid amend
ments, from power, and putting in
their plaoes the tree friends of con
stitutional liqerty anti self-govern
ment.
JHHJTIC8 IN GROROIA.
From the Columbus Hun, Aug. ttli.
Bourbon, anil Young America.
Osr. I thauk your lerd*h»p, ’ti* .ery hot.
ltsm, No, bawre me. air, 'tla v«r» col 1—
oar. It la indifferent cold, my lord, indeed.
Ham lint yet, tnethinkn, it is very sultry sod hob
Osr- Exceedingly, uiy lord, it is very sultry, ai
twere—I ihuuot Ull how.
UAHX.tr. Act r, #. 3.
In the presidential drama, now be
ing enacted, the New Lleparturists
are ambitious to play the character
of Osric. They are decidedly the
most jiolite und accommodating gen
tlemen courtiers, according to their
own confessions, ever seen or known.
The English was nowhere to the
A merican Chesterfields. We love po
liteness, we do, but this disposition to
art saint and sinner at the same time
is too much of u good tiling. Whan
Dr. Johnson was told of a married
couple who
Merer U.-rrrllnl In Twenty Yearr.
the sturdy honest Englishman
shrugged Ins shoulders and grunted
out—“ They lived a il—il monoto
nous life.” The Departurists are
so saturated with the Quaker persua
sion, that everything they see, touch
or hear, smells of villuiuous giinjKiw-
der. They are no sous and heirs of
Mars. Their goodness lias grown
into u political pleurisy anil there is
danger they will die of an excess of
human kindness.
If a Northern Democrat crossed
with lfiuliculism says
»»’ll* Very Hot!”
these Osrics never reply “You are
mistaken; it is cold!” Let it be hot,
cold, dry or wet, the out- response is—
“Exceedingly, my lord; as ’twero—I
cannot tell how
Wo wish some of our Georgia co-
temporaries could tell their readers
the ‘tow and the why they now see so
mueh virtue in the “accent the amend
ments,” which they lately doiiouucoil
as “unconstitutional, null and void.”
If their acceptance is merely with tho
lips, anil not with the heart, coupled
with u mental reservation and a pro
testation that they will favor tlieir
overthrow us soon us they have tho
power, then such conduct is hypocrit
ical and will be spurned in self de
fense by every Radical. If the accep
tance is
A Slm t-ic und Honest Con vlction
of mind, then of course condemnation
could not reasonably be expected, anil
they should at once maren bag and
baggage into the camp of the enemy.
The difference is too minute for com
mon mental or moral comprehension
to reconcile the acceptance and rejec
tion, the praise ana censure of the
same person or thing at one and
the same period of time. It
may sound consistently from
Radical lips to denounce Mr. Ste
phens and .Mr. Toombs as olil seces
sionists and revolutionists, uml at
once remit the same sins committed
by Gov. Brown, Blodgett & Co., but
it is a special wonder to us how so-
calleil Democrats cun honestly uffili-
ute with those who they so lately pro
nounced public robbers anil tit only
for social uml political scorn und con
tempt. The;principle anil policy of
sucli a “departure” must lie con
demned by every just and intelligent
mind.
An atte mpt and an appeal is made
b.V
A Oik -Half It a <lirnl Georgia Sheet
to enlist the sympathies and energies
of young men to sustain the falling
pillars of tho New Departure. The
effort is vain. Young men are usu
ally open and candid and there can
be "nothing in a course which cannot
command either the respect of friends
or foes, to move aud gam the appro
bation of young men. They see
nothing in il hut the bummers who
are anxious to prey on tho spoils left
in the wake of two armies with ban
ners filing to the breeze. Tho seduc
tion of American young men to a
cause which rests only on rotten poli
cy, deceit ami moral cowardice, must
prove as fatal uow to the honorable
aspirings of voting talent uml patriot
ism as did the voice of Catiline on
young Roman ears when called on to
destroy a Republic and erect an Em
pire on its ruins.
►•-<
POLITICS IN ARKANSAS.
Thr Shot AlrfcHJ US OUT Sovwaauml,
and if the sbip of stato shall go down
amid tho biV'akcrs of despotism in which
it is now laboring, tho glorioue old flag
of Democracy may bo seen flouting un
sullied and deflaut, as it sinks beneath
tho turbulont and foam-created waves?—
The great sin in the intimation of tho
New Denartorista, that has called forth
their vituperative abuse against Mr.
htepliens, is his advocacy of the true
principles of Republican government;
and his refusal to chime in with their
KtwFanglcil Democracy,*
and depart with them toward the cauips
of Radicalism. If he would coudeacend
but to kick tho niaugy curs and mon
grel whelps which snap ami Bnurl at his
heels, he coald soon send them howling
to their kennels. But ho has a nobler
and higher work to perform, and cannot
bo diverted from it by tho puny cflorta
of puling peuny-a-linera to attract his no
tice and draw him into controversy with
themselves. His timo is too valuable to
be wasted upon suck trifling work. Mr.
Stephens knows more about government
al jrolity anil political economy in one
minute than they could learn in a thous
and years by the closest study, and there
fore could accomplish no good by notic
ing them. But
The New Depart Uriel*
appear to think that tlieir only chanoo to
inveigle the people into the anarea so
adroitly set for them, is to sneer at evory
principle cherished by the Democracy be
fore tho war, and to traduco the oncelion-
ored and trusted leaders who bo often led
the party to victory. In this they have
mistaken their'policy. The rank and file of
tho Democracy ore not yot ready to give
up overy cherished principle of tnoir
party, and to deuounco their old loaders
who have stood by thorn through evil as
well as through good report, to satisfy the
whims of the babes and sucklings who
now aspire to bo
The Leader* of the Democracy,
If they honestly believe that the courso
tboy advocate is for the best interest of
tho country, they arc pursuing n very bad
potior to impress it upon the people.—
The Democracy will toko no departure
that will lead them away from the true
principles of their party. Tho sucoess
with whieh Mr. Stephens’ paper, Tire At-
nAMTA Sun, is meeting all over the oonn-
try, is an evidence that tho people have
vot an appreciation of his honesty, pa
triotism, and sound judgmonton political
matters, and that they will be guided by
his Judgment.
IHcBribe ft Co. to Jjjx Dohiit.
MUST. n. HOWS.
WAVS BCUSLS.
Alrxnniter il. Stephen*.
Tho virulcuco with which sowo of the
New Departure organs ilonotmco Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens for his ablo and
manly dofense of tho great ami time-
honored priueiplos of tho Democratic
party, shows to what low depths they
will resort to foist tlieir dangerous and
heretical doctrines upon tho country.—
Tho very best evidence of a wonk and bad
cause is, for its advocates to attempt to
east odium upon its opponents by attack
ing tlieir personal and private characters
and impugning iheir motives, rather than
to fairly and manfully discuss tho prinai
pies at issuo. Notwithstanding the Now
Departure advocates are exceedingly bit
ter and vituperative in tlieir denunciations
of what they are pleaaed to term liis bad
tusto in obtruding his political views and
opinions before tlio public, because, for
sooth, ho was once
Vlre t*rr*lil* ill of Ihc Cunfi-ilcial. State*,
they lmvo nttcrly failed to show wherein
Mr. Stephen* has overstepped the bounds
of propriety, or to show tho danger to
the Democratic party whioli they allege
his position will occasion. Mere asser
tion and balderdash is tlieir slock in trade,
and having no other woapons witli which
to oonfront their adversaries; they use
them with an abandon that betokens a
consciousness ot their own weakness and
npnrity of purpose which augurs no good
tiior to tho Democracy or the nation.—
They affect to believe that Mr. Stephens
is iu his dotage; that hia principles are
old fogyish aud uumitod to the progres
sive spirit of the age. If
rpfeoltl 1ht Constitution of thr
Country,
to adhere to the priueiplos of true Re
publicanism, aud to oppose all lawleasncss
even though committed by those highest
in authority, bo dotago and old fogyiom,
would to Ood that there were more do
tards and old fogies in tho country.—
These are the principles advocated by
Mr. Stephens. Those are tho principles
which governod the oountiy in tho Jays
of ita brightness and prosperity. Shall
they be abandoned bees use they are tem
porarily passing under the cloud of des
potism, and sacrificed to the Moloch of
parthunism? Or shall we not rather
cling to them os
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JMPORTlIIW OF AND DEALERS in all kind! ot
FOREIGN AND DOMESTI
iiiQuons.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOUTHERN TRADP.
-Vo. 543 . ‘43 Mtid 580, Nt/enmort Street,
faxriAMTf, onto-
ujfti-am
MERCHANTS!
UUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 17 Peachtree Street,
T. JR. RIPLEY,
*M POUTER AN1) JOBBER.
44- ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS. T.*
Keeps a largo atock.
Occupies THOSE FLOORS—30x120 feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyer*
Equal to any Market,
Atlanta, (ia., August 2. JJH# aug 5 3m.
Pen Lucy School
FOR BOYS,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Tiro Miles Ji'orthof Mtaitimore.
r111 IE uiuluraiifiiud, lately a lVuftsoor iu the Fui.
1 vt*r«ity of Ueurtfia. uijl ri’ojxm hia school at
lh n Lucy, ou
WotliioMilay, 13tU Sopt v Nejct.
The position in highly herllhful, and near to several
chuivh**. Uoya arc treated as members of tho
family, aud retpiiivd constantly to obaervu Uin de
portment of Rontlcraon. Testimonials to the school
arc from tho wry highest sources. It has always,
among its ptiplla, sons of the vory boat families of
the South.
%?). For circulars apply at Waverly, Haltimcra
county, Md.
R. M. JOHNSTON,
HITCHCOCK A WALDEN,
WIIOUUAUI AND RETAIL LJULKMS Ul
Books and Stationery
PKACUTKKU HTKHKT,
(POWELI/8 BLOCK.)
ATLANTA, GA.
K EEP on hand n largo and elegant
stock of STATIONERY, such as l*sp®r, En
velopes, Pens, Ink, IukataDds. Pencils, Slates, Pock
et Books, Kuivea, etc,
Fine stock of Initial Paper aud blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL HOOKS and lttyUIiSITES.
Choice lot of ALBUMS and MOTTOEH-tlie latter
adapted for Sunday Schools, a large stock of Miscel
laneous and Theological BOOKS. Catalogues sent
free.
NOTH K-
Sl I’KUIMLNDKNT'S OkTICE, GKOBOU 1UILBO VD, I
AUGUSTA, July 11, 1871. 1
T TNT1L FrQTUER NOTICE, ON AND A FT IK
l THURSDAY, July 13th, a Night Train will be
run on the Athens Dranoh. connecting with Regular
Night Trains at Uaiou Point
jylt-lm 8. K. JOHNSON. Sop’t,
J. J. KNOTT, M. I).,
^ JFFICK OVER JOHN KEF.LY’S. ooruer White
hall aud Iluntvr streets.
RESIDENCE—Collins street, between Cain and
Ellis. my23-3m
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE OEOROIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATIaANTA,GA,
Saxwod Shlncloa and
Ijatliw, vV lxl to Pino
Small, Window* «4J
THIndo-
.til Kindt ml threaded and
FraaDiif Lumber.
ill'll 1 v A. LANlailtlR'l a OO., Profrlvlor,.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE-
Lnrlslallr* Charter Unrated In 1S40.
Itev. Geo. Y. Brown, President.
rpilK next Academic year begins ou
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Class has been formed for tho benefit
of thoae graduates who may desiro still further to
improve themselves, or to prepere for tearhlog.
»«L New Patent Arlon Square Grand Pianos are
used.
Expense* are as moderate as in other similar
iastituUona.
For further particulars address the President.
Madison, July 39. 1871. jy41-dJUw*w3m.
NORTH UKOKG1A
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ivy RRiirr.
IN TUF.
CITY!
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er oftered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
fr
o
s
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
^EE tho testimony of Miss E. J. Hale, who
j known in Atlanta to bo unexcelled in Prcserv
g andCanulug Fruit:
lemurs. McBride cL* Co.:
OrNTLEMEir: My success in the uao of the “Vic-
•ry” Fruit .Tar is ao groat that I desiro to ihank you
>r introducing it into our vicinity. More than ton
yam ago I laps canning fruit for homo use, having
used of every ran introduced, from the old tin can
and '‘Arthur’s Patent" glass van (18155) till I found
the "Victory" And I unhesitatingly deolarcit to bo
the cheapest, most simple to use, and tho best for
keeping fruit in its natural btatc that I have ev
Very Respect’ully,
E. J. HALE.
Atlanta, (ia.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line ot
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <fc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
Juf> 4-eodlT
LEE 8c HIGHTOWER
Grilirn, Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE flEOIlflA HOTEL,
K ELI'S nXE Mill BATE STOCK. «nd IL*OANT
m orn va razrrox* ood catuuAon.
Will ■•eud paaasugvrs to Indian HyrtUf. I'haUeht-
afis Hprlngs, and to any pdlnt In reach of Griffin, by
Music Stores, or. tho Collage.
)y Ifi-lAwlm * A. 71 ANNIE D- RAILS.
MiHi
4he Jiouuu Semina ffiarhinf.
Griffin is couTeuton the above named plaeea,
wtBtake plewure in *" “*'
i the trip.
I Sauaimn!: Shipping tines.
’ mriiRAY'S LINE—NEW
a ORK d- SAVANNAH.
! EVERY TUESDAY Know each 1-obt,
| INSURANCE ty STLAMSaiS OF -LUIS LINE ONE
1LU.F l-EIl CENT.
3
P
o
w
o
Ul
Q
*
H
w
$
H
H
t)
Auction & Commission.
-d oommisbloQ busiue
t lure op<.tied au
The Dugan Building, an 11111 street,
where we win bo plaMod to serve those who may
1 ~- serrlqea. We propose to bell any >p< ctei
a and Saturdays, flab t of
Me DO WELL k CO.
ORirriN, OA . May It, lfftl.
<•'. B. KOOKS,
g^ONTRAOTOR FOR BRICK AND
Hton« Work, of all . Ia- -■-« rUatr-rlOf tail
Ornomi-alal work, BIoim rattlna. -tc.
OrlSn.Ua. May 10, U7L
--wNffi*sKEiS& :
VIUUO, liULELUy, Coin!
Compose this line, and one of tlieso atn
.LfLEV T1.I.SUAV.
Tliron^-h ton. of lA-lli'S Elrca by tin ,-i
JoUimsiiio 111 Havannoii ou OotlAid. itfi’u-.i rut
IJrerp.) u-> UAmbnra by Uni c!u> riwmUiua *
ti-i Ovi.,’"- " ttiiijr to
iruNTEfl k oAvrVfVr.L SI IHv utr". t.
rinr.Ai'n.r'n\ awd savannah mait H-ry - m
BH1I> CDMl-ANV.
f uii~sOEi.vnia -v/-
EVERY SATURDAY pro* EACH 1*0 UT.
IKHURANCK ON COTTON BY 8TEAMEK8 ON TH1H
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PA88A0E
DECK, with subslatence
,P° mi ' 0of th ® Ant stoamaiiijiH
WYOMING ; TEAL, Oomnffinder
TON A WAND A BAJUUflT, CcmmSuler
Ono of these ateamslUpa leave each port EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bills lading lurniahod by
theso steamuhipa by all railroad oonuocUona. For
freight or paasago, apply to
HUNTER ft GAMMELL,
34 Bayatrtibt.
For Bouton.
A
THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LINE
The ateamaUina
Oriental Capt, F. M. 8w.vk.
Vlakeburjr, Capt, g, fi. llATTnrwK
CABIN FARE .77. $30 00
DECK 10 00
Through 1-ills of lading given by railroad agents to
Boston, and in Boston by Steamship agents to prin
cipal points in Georgia. Alaama and Florida.
tA- Through bill* uf lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawrento. &c.
Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, aud state
rooms scoured in advance by writing agents in Sa
vannah. RICHARDSON ft B ARNARD,
f. Nio&nsoNiTSS! 11 '
novV-tf Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
EVKRY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under oui
open policy at one-half per cent,
CABIN PASSAGE |20ou
Tho first class steamers
Herman l.ivlnj'-ttane, Cheese roan, Com.
Gen. llarnes, F. G. Mallory, Cum.
Will sailaa follows:
H. LIVINGSTON ,...Jupo 1st, at 5, r. st.
" **15. 4:30, r. M.
" r,.«. " ao 4, r, m,
GEN. RARNES Juno Uth. at 8, i\ x?.
" '• aid, at 1, r. h.
Bills oi lading given horcon cotton aud wheat tliro,
to Liverpool aud Hamburg via New York by first
class Ktc.uucrs. For passage or freight, apply to
WILDER ft FULLAKTON,
nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Rnn.'ff-.
P’or Baltimore,
A
sA40ZSISem**
OABIH PAfioaOX ,30
tar Tho Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Co'*.
Steamers sail from Savannah during Dec am hi r as
follows:
8arago«sa Thursday,February 3d
America Thursday, *• oth
Karagosaa TUureday, “ ICtU
America, Thurmlay, " 23.1
Baragotifia Thursday, March 2nd
JAB. B. WEST ft CO.,
povfl-tf Bay atroot. foot of Whltakf r.
The Palace DoUar Store
L. 1*. DIKlfi,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B.- GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF T1IE
OUNTKV. JylO-lin
Popnlar family; Sewing fUncljntco
Lookout Mountain
FROM ATLANTA. OA.
LAKS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
•ling Htare Fare, can be bail on application to J R-
PorVr. General IVket Ag'ut, Union pA*nenr< rI'
pet, Atlanta. K. II. WALKKH.
JnnflSMm Martor Transport*
To Parties Desiring to Build
tOtl.Y C. .VH IHH..V,
ornciuii am-upi: i^ii^k i bv.ik. axffLLT.
