Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Friday Morning . .... August 11.
tcJT Office in the Sun Building, Wert
tide tf Broad street, Second D or South </
Alabama.
tsr New Advertisements alaays fowul
on bXrsi Page; hood andBusiness helices
on Fourth Page.
To U«r>n,
W*) publish in foil, tbo (locisions of the
Supremo Court; also the daily "Pro
ceedings" of tlie Court, ond keep the
“Order of Business” standing in our
columns. U
The Democracy of Te*ao.
We dip from the Waxalracliic
(Texas) Democrat, of the iJiU J uly,
the Platform of principles sot forth
by the Democracy of Texas. Jt
“Bourbon" throughout, us will l»o
seen—showing not the slightest in
cliuation to bolt or “depart” from “the
time-honored principles”of the Party
Creed. Texas has followed the lead
of Kentucky and planted herself up
on a foundation of truth. May her
success be equally triumphant.
I Ait all those weak-kneed brethren
who took such a fright at Senator
Morton, and in such haste took to
their heels with the cry of “retreat
retreat !” retrace their stej*—come
back, and rally onqo more under the
true standard—
“In hocsiyiw vinces!”
We trust we will be excused for
reproducing an exlract from an edi
torial of the paper in which we iind
the platform—sonic remarks referring
to ug. A. U. S.
,H
Platform of the Democratic
Party of Trxua.
Whereas, It becomes neoegsanr from
time to time lor tlie friends of Con-
stitutional Government to ro-ussort
their devotion to it, nil it to proclaim
the principles upon which it should
be administered ; and when its ene
mies obtain power, to expose their
usurpation, to the end that the whole
jieople may )«■ aroused to action to
protect their rights at the ballot-box;
therefore,
Be it resolved, 1. That the Democ
racy of Texas have an abiding confi
dence in the devotion of the National
Democratic party to correct princi
ples of government; and we pledge
ourselves to co-operate with it as an
integral part (hereof, in its future ef
forts to restore the government in its
administration to the principles on
which it was founded.
That we rely upon the honesty
and capacity of the people for self-
government.
.'1. That the Constitution, as formed
by the free voice of the States, is the
foundation of the powers of tlie gov
ernment.
1. That tho lowers of tht general
government are restricted to the ex
press grants of tho constitution, and
all powers uot granted arc reserved to
the Slates and the people thereof.
5. The regulating of suffrage and
elections belongs to tho respective
States; and any interference tiy the
general government, with intent to
control either is u gross usurpation
of jKiwor, mid the use of the military
lit elections to overawe the people,
oiul prevent a fair and full expression
of their political sentiments is utterly
subversive of free government; and
should be resisted by nil proper
means, until the evil is abolished; and
au honest, untrammelled bollot re
stored.
0. Tho abolition of slavery as a re
sult of the war, is accepted as a fixed
fact, and it becomes our duty, by
State legislation to provide for the
security and well being of all classes
of men native or foreign born, white
or black.
7. The immigration of tho white
races from all quarters of the world,
should he encouraged; and there
should bo no unreasonable imyredi-
ments or delay to naturalization and
citizenship. The Democratic party
having been uniformly in favor ol
a lilieral policy towaid all persons of
foreign birth, who in good faith sock
a homo among us.
S. That we will yield obedience to
the constitution and laws.
9. Thut we, the Democratic parly
of Texas, are in favor of a judicious,
liberal and uniform system of internal
improvomenU.
10. That the ltadieal State govern
ment of Texas has forfeited all claims
to the respect of mankind by its un
constitutional and oppressive enact
ments, and to the end that tho oiti-
zens of this State and of the United
States may fully comprehend the
grievances that wc are suffering from
the wrongs and usurpations of said
Badieal government, we Charge them
as follows:
1. in viobuioii of the Federal and
State Constitution, the Legislature of
this State has conferred on tho Gov
ernor, in obedience to his own dicta
tion, the j>ower to suspend the writ
of habeas corpus, declare the civil
taws suspended, close the courts, re
fuse citizens the right of trial by jury,
and subject them to trial hv a court
martial composed of men who know
nothing of the rules of law and evi
dence—and this in times of profound
peace.
a. They have, in violation of tig
Constitution, likewise at the Cover
nor s dictation, given him the power,
by aid of a police force, appointed by
himself and ofliccred by men of his
own appointment, to subject our citi
zens to seizure of their persons and
property and subject tlicir houses to
nareMonable seuMh, without warrant
no proffi$lc cause, suppert-
, r *’y oat * 1 or affirmation.
3. That said police, have, without
“Tontli, or affirmation cliarg-
ie, and even when no of
fence had been committed, arrested
and imprisoned our citizens; and
have extorted from those as tho terms
of release u large sum of money, re
fusing them the benefit of counsel, or
trial and without being confronted
by their accusers or tho witnesses
against them and under a threat of
trial by court martial, it they refuse
the required sum.
4. The Legislature has by enact
ment in violation of a plain costilu-
tional provision, authorized the Gov
ernor to remove officers elected by
tlie jiooplo and appoint men of Ins
ow n choice in their place, which i>ow-
er he has repeatedly exercised.
5. Tlie Legislature lias authorized
the Governor to appoint thirty-five
District Attorneys, when the Consti
tution of the .State provides that they
shall be elected, und he has exercised
tliis power, ami causes these officers,
so illegally appointed, to bo paid in
tho aggregate forty-two thousand dol
lars annually out of the State Treasu
ry, thereby violating the Constitu
tion and plundering the people.
(i. The legislature has virtually
abolished every check that secures
the purity of tho ballot-box, anil
throws difficulties in the way of a full
vote by compelling the people to vote
at but one precinct in each connty,
on tiokets that are not numbered for
future identification, thereby render
ing the detection of official frauds
impossible by failing to adopt a dif
ferent mode of voting, as authorized
by the Constitution.
7. The ltadieal party of tho State
lias obtained power by fraud and in
timidation. The Legislature seeks
to jierpetuato this jiower by making
tho elective franchise dependent on the
caprices of Registrars subject to ap
pointment or removal at the caprice
of tho Governor.
8. Thut tho Senate and Iionse of
Representatives, in utter disregard of
the Jaws regulating contested elec
tions, and without complaint in the
manner and time proscribed by law,
on ex parte statements or affidavits,
deprived member* of their seats and
their constituency of representation
in tlie Legislature with tho intention
of securing tho Radical party a ma
jority in that body.
9. That having been elected for a
term of two years, they have eon tin
ned their existence as a Legislature
for three years, by an enactment of
tlicir own body.
10. In order to subsidize and cor
rupt the press, they liuvo established
newspapers in each judicial district to
advocate the interests of the Radical
iarty; and although many of them
iiulat the time of their establishment
no circulation, in order to give them
money and support they have com-
pollcu all public or private sulcs or
dered by any court, ami sales under
executions in any county of the res
pective districts, to be published in
the paper of tlie district, at a great
expense to the widows and orphans
of deceased persons and of creditors,
of their estates: although not iv sin
gle copy of the said paper might lie
taken in tho county where tho sale is
to bo made.
11. It hns just attempted to remove
the Radical Senator, who has do.
nouncod their corruption, by electing
iu his stead a military officer, who is
not a citizen of tho State of Texas.
12. In view of these' high crimes
and political misdemeanors of the
Radical party, committed against, tho
grout interests of the people of Texas,
Resolved, That we invite all good
men, w hatever may have been their
past political preferences, to unite
with tho Democratic party in remov
ing from place and power those who
now control the State government,
in onler to release the people from
oppressive revenue and unequal taxa
tion, to ensure an honest administra
tion of tho laws und un honest and
economical expenditure of the public
monies, and to throw the icgis of jus
tice and protection over the person
and property of overy individual
whatsoever in the State of Texas.
Asuukl Smith,
Chairman of Committee.
K. B. Picket, \V. II. llummon,
Thos. J. Devine, FI. L. Dahoncy,
IV. 11. Wright, A. J. Booty, ’
Jus. M. Anderson, R. L. Fnlton,
E. T. Broughton, S. G. Sneed,
S. D. l’onley, II. J2. McCulloch,
J. K. Dillard, L.W. Moore,
A. J. Ball.
Ale*; II. Stephcusand the “New
Departure.”
From thi. Wuuhrtcliio, Tcim. Dvtuoor.l. July M,
lion. Alex. II. Stephens is being
made the subject of attack—not to
say calumny—by several of tho “new
departure” journals in tlie States, sim
ply because, as wc conceive, he is un
willing to admit that tlie Democratic
party has been in error for the past
ten years, and that tho infamous
amendments, so-called, to tho Consti
tution — pinned there by Radical
swords and bayonets, still wot with
tho pure heart’s blood of tho cream
of our one lair and happy Southland
—are finalities.
INDIANA POLITICS.
From tho Hocki'ort lXsiuooM. Soli' -O. un.
The Return.
Tho otlitor of tho Cannelton Enquirer
retumcl a whole column in his last Satur
day's inne in attempting to reply to our
little squib on his a “new departure" doc
trine. It would Bee'm that the “now depar
ture” men have just found ont that two
amendments have been added to tho Con
stitution, and although they say they are
tho work of/Vmnf—were forced npon the
people st the point of tho liayouet—they
are now willing to accept them as aeoom-
{ dished facts ; that, too, before any teat
ins ever been made os to their validity.
If they accept the 14th and 16th amend
ments just as they are, they must accept
the Ku-Klux bill and the enforcement
act, which ia necessary to make tho two
amondmenta valid. And if they can do
that, why not oeoept tbo Radical platform
containing ali their nets, for they, too,
are aooomplished facte.
John W. Forney, in hie Philadelphia
Press, lays:
mocracy do not iOMp( (ho Ku-Klux
deportar«, so tu a* (hoy boro ascent*
©d It, lo volaeieoo. Amendment* to tho Confutation
unless enforood. To occur* tho
ot tho oorao time to reject the low
uokoo It eOoctivo, U for o porty to stultifr
It won't do to Bay that the Ku-Klnx law i*
unauthorized by the XVth amendment.
Tho Uadi* ul« niftde Iioth the amendment
and tlie law, and who ftludl presume to
instruct them iu regard tlie j>roj*r
construction of cithr •. Accopt-the-situ*
utio.i Democrats must cat the entire leek,
I branch, and make no n an
tion», or wry faces cither.
The Democratic Legislature of Indi
ana, no longer ago than la*t January,
pulsed a long string of resolutions drawn
up by Senator Hughes, denouncing in
tnc strongest possible terms the uncon
stitntionality of the XIVth and XVth
amendments. Every single Democrat in
both Houses voted for tho resolutions
and some few Republicans. Tho XIVth
and XVth amendments are no more ac
mmpli diod facts now than they were
then. Have they ever been held to lie
valid, or proclaimed to lie valid jmrtH of
tlie organic law by any “authority con
stitutionally impointed?” We are told
the President has no authority, whatever,
to declare, by proclamation, what Are, and
what are not, valid parts of tlie Constitu
tion. Has the Supreme Court of the
United States ever yet decided upon
tlicir validity?
Wiiy, therefore, should tho Democra
cy, North or South, bo asked, at this
time, in advance of tho decision of tho
question, to assert tlicir belief that these
amendments are valid, and have been
passed or incorporated in the fundamen
tal law “in the mode and by the manner
constitutionally appointed ?”
The New York WorVL tho leader on
this line of policy, in a late article, ad
mits that the question touching the valid
ity of these Amondincuts has uot yet been
decided by tbo properly constituted au
thority.
Why, then, in advanoe of the decision
of tho question, should the Democracy
be committed to tho monstrous doctrine
that “fraud, perfidy, violence and open
usurpation*' can givo permanent validity
to such a revolution in tho Federal Gov
ernment, and such deprivation of the
rights of tho State and people as these
so-called amendments were aimed to ef
fect.
From tho hour these amendments were
first proposed ; through all the stages
aud phases of force and fraud whereby
their ratification was claimed to have
boon secured, up to within a very recent
period, tho Democracy of the country
have been unanimous in denouncing them
as unjust and iniquitous. The Demo-
oratic press of tho entire country over
flowed with arjpimentsund opinions from
ablo constitutional lawyers, branding
these fo called amendments as fraudulent
and illegal.
Every Democratic Convention—State
or National -has charged and maintained,
in explicit and uneimivocal language,
that the so-called 14th aud 15th amend
ments aro in no sense amendments to the
Constitution, but radical changes of that
instrument, conliictitig with tbo princi
ple of State rights, which was tho very
groundwork of tho compact between the
sovereign States adopting it.
Every recognized leader of tlie party
Jins steadfastly upheld tho theory that
the groat fundamental difference between
the two parties contending for suprem
acy in this country, lies in tho fact that
the Democratic party is founded upon
the principle of State sovereignty, iu its
broadest and amplest signification—con
sistent always with the rights and pow
ers expressly delegated to tho General
Government—while tho Republican par
ty was based upon the idea of a strong
centralized and consolidated General
Government, iu which the States pos
sessed no “rights tho Nation was bound
to respect.”
This lias been the position of tho Dem
ocratic party since tlicso Republican out
rages upon tlie rights and liberties of tlie
people were first proposed.
Jf these “new departure” Democrats
are right now', tlie entire Democracy of
the country ^ wrong then. If these
zealous advocates of the newly discov-
ed Democratic faith aro right no>y, then
the great National Democratic party of
the country is open to tho charge that
its course during tho past four years has
been dictated by a factious, partisan op
position to just and wise legislation.
creed. Faith leas fixed, determination
leas firm, would have sealed their doom
long ago, but the Democratic party has
drawn from that faith and determination
a vitality which no blunders or defeat
can quench—a vigor which neither ago
nor a-1 ersity can overcome. It has sur
vived the war, survived the chang
es which the wur produced, and
stands to-day with unbroken front,
banners full high advanced and as ready
to fight tut in yoan gone by, when the
very name of Democracy was a synonym
of victory. Oar opponents have pro
nounced the party dead and buried a hun
dred times, and sung To Dooms over the
corpse which they fondly hoped was be
yond the reach of resurrection, hot again
tho canonized bones have burst their oere-
mento, aud tho uneasy ghost strode forth
clad in complete steel as of yore.
The Democratic party is still a living
cxamplo of the eloquent truth that prin
ciples founded in right and justice,
though trodden under foot and forgotten
for a little while, can nover die; and that
an honest and intelligent people, howev
er misled by prejudice and passion, will
sooner or later abandon their false gods
and worship at the shrine of constitution
al freedom—liberty regulated and con
trolled by righteous and impartial law.—
Camden (Ark.) Democrat, 29th July, 1871.
iRifcellatuont.
I AM GLAD HE HAS COME.
r Hauj
Qsorgl
J CAN now cane roar chairs, end make them look
I warrant all
PpMtttrlmf, Furniturt Mrpmirinf, etc.
to give mdefection. Furniture covers cut, made end
moved to DeOive'e Opors Haase, under Msjson’i
Auction Were room, ——*-■••*-
Late of Richmond. Va.
O,
For Sale.
NE EiaHTH INTEREST IN COLUMBUS
STEAM PLAINING MILL.
Apply to P. W. CHAMPAYNE.
jnlylMjn Coluwlms, Os.
Pen Lucy School
FOR BO YN,
NEAR WAVERLY,
Tiro Jf Milts JTorthof Baltimore.
E undersigned, Utely s Professor in the Uni.
▼ereity of Georgia, will reopen hie school st
Pen Lucy, on «
WedriOHday, }3th Sept’r Next.
The position is highly herlthful, end near |o Several
churches. Boys ere treated as members of the
family, and required constantly to observe the de
portment of gouUemen. Toatimonials to the school
arc from tho very highest sources. It has always,
tmong its pupils, sons of the very best families of
(he Soirtfe.
Jyjo-lm
R. M. JOHNSTON,
S’OLITICS IN TENNESSEE.
Fproiu the Atpericsu Rescue.
No Compromise with Wrong.
Homo uf our anti-Radical newspaper
men seem to think that the Democracy
of the South wifi swallow anything that
may ho offered them by the Northern
wing of tho party, in the shape of a
platform in 1872, “irrespective of theo
ries, hobbies, or old affiliations.” Thoy
need not lay this flattering unction to
tlicir souls. There is but ono course for
tho party to pursue to ensure harmony
and a united effort upon tho part of the
Democracy of tho South or North, and
that is a rigid adboreuco to tho time-hon
ored principles of the party. If this is
done there will bo porfeot harmony and
ooncort of action iu the Democratic ranks
throughout tho ualiou. By pursuing
such a course cverythiug is gained and
nothing lost; while, on tho contrary, if
tho party, through tho instrumentality of
tricksters aud eoiTupi men, is led astray
and pledged to tho support of tho Radi
cal amendments to tho Constitution, dis
integration will follow, aud defeat stamp
its damning impress upon it. If those,
for tho sake of polioy, undertaking to
make a departure from tho party, seeing
that the party will not yield up its honor
und principles for tho sake of the emol
uments of office, will return and cease
their olumor, all will bo well in 1872.—
American Rescue, ShelbgdUe, Tmn,
IHH.ITIC8 IN ARKANSAS.
From the Camden (Ark.) Domomsi
Tlie Democratic Party.
Tho rise and progress of tho Demo
cratic party iu tliis country, says an ex
change. its vicissitudes and success, its
triumphs over apparently uisurmouut-
ablo olwtncles, and its present formidable
proportions and fluttering prospects con
stitute a part of our ixiliticul history that
is Itoth gratifying aud remarkablo. Par
ties by the score hurt utterly vanished
out of existence, and are almost forgot
ten. They were founded ou tnero tem
porary issues. Tire Democratic party
has lived and will live. It is founded on
vital principle* -fidelity to the supreme
law of the land and tho rights of the
States. To these, as another has elo
quently said, it owes its greatnea in tlie
past, its prospects in the future. Driven
from power by a revolution which
human wisdom could have done
mote than postpone for a brief sea
son, it retained its organization and its
influence in the midst of politioal and
social convulsions which threatened to
nproot and destroy the Government it
self. Hopelessly in the minority, with
both purse and sword in the poaeasion
of reckless and fanatical enemies, the
Democratic party never deserted its
ataudsrd — never utterly lost heart—
Neither the clamor* of war nor the ter
rorism of trinmphant factions; neither
the peiaeention* of hereditary foe* nor
the treachery of former frienda were able
to shake the allegiance of the memea in
thoee eternal troths which are not for a
day, bat for all time. They knew in
what they believed, end no amonnt of
flattery, un the one hand, or intimidation,
ou tho other, availed to change their
HITCHCOCK Sr WALDEN,
WHOUIS.LI AS1J nsr.lL DKlUOl. U
Books and Stationery
04 PEACHTREE STREET,
(POWELL’S BLOC*,)
ATLANTA, GA.
fT'EEPon hand a large and elegant
JV stock of STATIONERY, «UcL w Pspor. En-
velopoi, Pops, lak, JpkBtdmjB, RtwcR*, SUtea. Pock
et Book*, Kulves, etc,
Fine stock of Initial Paper and Blank Books.
Also, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS tnd REQUISITES.
Choice lot of ALBUM8 and MOTTOES—the Utter
chouls. » Urge stock of Mlsoel-
Ical ROOKS. Catalogues Mat
NOTICE.
ig with Regular
Night Trains at Union Point.
jyU-lUi 8. K. JOHNSON. Sop’t,
J. J. KNOTT, M. D,
^FFICE OVER JOHN KEELY'S, comer Wlilto-
hall and Hunter stroots.
RESIDENCE—Collin, street, between Cm Uld
E11L.
LANDSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA,
Sawoet Slilnslow and
Xaeatkum, Wliito Pino
Saali, Windows «*»
Jt U Kinds of MKrtssed am
Framing Lumber.
I.bll lF A. LAWDSniBO A Oa. PloprlllM*
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE
Legislative Charter Granted In 1849.
Rev. Geo. V, Ij row it, President.
rpHE next Acadaioio yea* bsginj o*
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.
An Eclectic Class has boon formed for the benefit
ta_ Expenses are as moderate M in other similar
institutions.
For further particulars address the President.
_ Madison. July », 1871. Jytl-dfiUwkwfim.
#25.00 Saved 1 #25.00 Saved!
PRICES AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines
CNDESrXXD NKTT CASH. $10 PR MO. $# FU MO.
No. S. Plain Table $45 $ M $60.
No. 0, half-ease, pin bx fiO 00 66.
No. 7. do fan*T 65 65 70.
No. T, Folding oover 70 80
Na. 8, Full ( abinet, 100 110
No. 8, Folding Cover. 130
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
lo be found in the Underfeed
u durable, made of as good material as any Machine
in the world, aad that it will do aa elegant work.
W. 1L GRIFFIN, Gen. Agent,
JjT- W Peachtree St
trJW. AtdVKIK,
Painter and theca^estffr,
O FFICE above W. A Jack’s, Whitehall stscet, re.
turns thanks to hU old p * ‘
tevora, and heyee by attention to
MERCHANTS 1
BUT
CROCKERY and GLASS
Ne. 47 Peachtree Street,
T. Fb. RIPLHY,
JM1MRTER AMD JOBBER.
«J ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS VI
Keep. . Urge WocR.
Oceapue THREE FLOOR* -VUIM fcet
IflcBrid* 4P Cp. to tht Pttllit. ®Ik /lortute firming machine.
IN TIIK
CITY!
500 Crates assort
ed granite and 0 O
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
>
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
i EE the testimony of Miss E. J. Hale, wl*o i
1 known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Prescn
lug and Canning Fruit:
fessrs. McBride eft Co.:
Gentlemen: My succoss iu tho uso of the “Vic
tory” Fruit Jar U so great that I desire to (haul* you
(1855) ,
unhesiUtiugly declare it to be
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <te
Toilet Sets.
In feet, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
IfiBie & Co.
M
Auction fc Commission.
9 have opened a*i suction
Bqmml loamy JBmrlml.
Atlanta. 0*. August 2,1871. aag 5 2m.
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Gridin, Ga,
LIVERY AND SALE STAPLES,
XXXTTOTBX GBOXGIA HOTEL,
- BUGGIES, PHAETONS a
Grifln U oonvwUn r _ _
and I will taka ptcaaure tn acrrlng those deairing to
make the trip.
Tke lh|(an ■wilding, on Hill street 9
‘ ad to eerro those who may
epropoee toead any aped©#
J —* *
SJlSl.
QBIgnt. QJL,
G. Mu JKOOKf,
CONTRACTOR FOB "BRICK AND
Vy Stone Work, of all clanaea. PUetering and
Ornamental work. Stone Gutting, oto.
Oman, On-, May u.1871. 1 y.
0fluaimaf)-EJ)ipping Cittcs.
m * RRAY'S T.zke—UBW
a jRK Hr SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY from each port.
INSURANCE LY STEAMERS OF THIS LIVE CNP
HALF PER CENT.
GAISIN PASSAGE brut
dec;;.v,-;ih*uu;> 7.7.7.*.. w
7/*-r7f,
.The fu st t.Uaii bteamahJp*]
“I'.V; ,; DEABIionx. Ooaaiuii*.,.
bULELEV, tlMuMuder.
Uol.il-'.. U.1. liu., .lid on. of Ui.u n
b'iiv.H osi-b port EVERY TUESDAY
Tbluutj. bui.or UJbiKKlvou by U.uoi . UuaiUln.
“7*R rail. 04.1 couumUu.., »nj rtso IWoii.L bill.
IDUior (Tivoli la H.v.iiuDi on Outton d.-vtiu.-rt r,ir
Uvori»K)l .ml Huabarc by a n t .-1m. “u sm hit.
For frolgbt or ooiif. a, v '
HONTER A OAWMEI.L, H Uy«G«,t.
PJIILADOJ'IIH AMD aiVANNIJI if An. STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
Pini.tnt.f.rm.t .m» iu.
iVf.r.r.iH,
v J* 4 *' ,v 7*to!«ee- r ' #
EVEIil SATURDAY from each pout.
INSURANCE ON COTTON I5Y STEAMERS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PEU CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE i-.
DECK, with aubaliitenco jy
ot tbo first cUr. 'oUiiirtilp.
ToVi«!?wnY * TEAL. Commmndor.
T " N AWAN DA BARRETT, OommMider
One of these eteamahips leave each nort EVERY
SATURDAY. Through bill. iLu^T b7
UicBo Hteaiualiipa by all railroad counectione. For
freight or passage, apply to
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
84 Bay street.
For Boston.
THE BOSTON AND 8AVANNAII STEAMSHIP LINE
The atoamahipe
Orlrntal C.pL F. 1C. Swak.
y.™* 8. H. Matt ii gw a.
Through bills of ladinN given by railroad agenta to
Boatou, aud in Boston by Bteamahip agents to prin
cipal points iu Georgia, Alaama and Florida.
8(U» Through bills of lading given to Providence.
Fall lilver, Portland, Lowell, Lawreuto, &o.
Passago tickets sold at railroad depot, and state
rooms soured in advanoe by writing agents In Sa
vannah. RICHARDSON k BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
F. NICKERSON k 00..
novfi-tf Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
KVKRY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line can be effected under om
open policy at one-half per cent,
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
Tho firitt clans steamers
Herman Livingstone, Cheeseroan, Com.
Gen. Burnt* F. G. Alai lacy, Com.
Will sail as follows:
H. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 5, r. m.
4:30, r. M.
29
4, i
GEN. RARNES Juno 8th, at 8, r. m.
'• '• 22d, at 1, r. m.
Bills of lading giveta hereon oottonand wheat thro,
to Liven>ool and Hamburg via New York by first
class steamers. For passago or freight, apply to
WILDER A FULLAKTON.
nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s_Upper Range.
For Baltimore.
JTT
0AR1N PASSAGE
KT Tlio Balllmoro and Savaunah Stounsldp Co'a.
Steamers aail from Savannah during Doccmurr «■
follows:
Saragossa Thursday,February 3d
Amorica, Thursday, «• Oth
Saragossa Thursday, •• lflth
America, Thursday, •• 23d
Saragossa Thursday, March 2ud
JAS. B. WEST k CO.,
^norMf^^^^^^JayttreetftvdofWhiUker
The Palace DoJ lar Store
► j
Nl :
p a
L. U. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR?
N. B.-GOOD8 BENT TO ANY PART OF THE
IJojntlnr fatnilji Sctning Jllacljitico
TF Dai
» S 1
8 tils
Lookout Mountain
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, j
Atlasta, Qa., June 2*Jtli, 18T1J
miCKRTS, FOR THE ROUND TRIP. NINE VOL-
A LARS AND SEVENTY-ITVE CENTS,
ding Stage Fare, can be had on application to J »»•
Porter, uoneral Ticket Agent, Union Passenger *’ ‘
pot. Atlanta. E. B. WALKER.
Juneto-am Master Transportation.
To Parties Desiring to Build
T nF. undersigned would respectfully Inform th»
citlzoos of Atlanta that ho la now propan d to
KMwHsiflMl tht Mi
I As FjmMUmp j*
\mU4imp tmd FMM**' “ r
Oepmrtmtnl #sly, uf ""V
Uup mmp with I#
i has at hia command a picked set ot hands, and
feel* confident in giving generml satisfaction.
jomut c. jricnoi.8,