Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
TnDUT MoKCDfO Apoctt 22.
Office in the Sun Builthnn, Wee
side tf Broad etrert, Secotul Boor South ot
• Nne AdverUeemenlt alirage found
'age ; Local and Business h’dices
Pag*.
on Fourth Pag*.
W* publiak in tail, tha deoUioa. ol th*
Supreme Court; *l*o the <Uil/ “ Pro-
oMdtagi” ot Am Court, and leaf the
“Older of Butae" atending in onr
POLITICS n GEORGIA.
The AdetUee ot the New De
parture Yield* Enrrtkini.
St. Mast’s, Qa., Aug. IT, 1871.
Editors of ths Atlanta Sun: 1
here reed with greet cere the various
opinions of leadingmen and journal*,
pro and com, upon the “new departure
C licj” now before the Democracy
r eontideration. It strikes me that
the only possible hope of defeating
the Bedioal party is in koepiagthem
on arraignment before the public for
having been guilty of violating the
cardinal principles of the Constitu
tion, of disregarding laws made by
thamselsaswhsn corrupt policy sug
gested it, of imposing extraordinary
taxation for the support of wanton
extravagance, of neglecting to punish
defaulters who pocketed hundreds of
thou wads of dollars drawn from the
pockets of the people, of licensing
crime by the pardon of criminals for
party purposes, by the total disregard
•of Democratic principles us contra
distinguished from monarchy, and b;
the general winking at corruption am
the enforcement or arbitrary usurpa
tions in sapping the very foundation
of Democratic government.
Now, it appears to me that if wc
stand upon the “New Departure”
platform that wc have nothing
contend for, because it is simply
Republican platform, differing only
on minor points with tho extreme
men of that party. Then we would
go into the canvass with silent
longues, closed mouths und yielded
arguments. Ifwc admit tho right,
even for policy sako, of tho greatest
crime they have committed, then it
would be worse than foolishness to
bleat about the lesser ones If they
arc right in the adoption of the
amendments, then they are justified
of small matters in comparison.
It would require a microscopic view
to discover the real difference bet ween
the Republican and the “new depar
ture” platforms, aud the only hope of
a success worth having is to grout the
Radicals no amnesty, but to hold
them responsible for all their usurpa
tions. In this way wc may achieve a
victory based npou the fundamental
principles of Democratic government
as contradistinguished from anything
that looks towards or approximates
monarchy.
Radicalism in jiowcr mid adminis
tration, to some extent, und in’effect,
smarts of monarchy. We have felt it,
J. M. A.
moth, who has a lamentable d\ .on-
tery of words, aud cannot help de
claiming whenever ho had an oppor
tunity, now made another speech, in
whicfi he arruigued General Grant us
aiding and abetting tho Dunn-Cascy
movement, and threatened if lie was
found guilty of tho charge, to aban
don him in the next I'residential
canvass, and to marshall against him
in solid phalanx, all the Louisiana
horse, foot and dragoons which he
now has under his command. De-
fore the Convention adioumod, he,
in a scorching speech, handled all
the leaders or the opposite faction,
without gloves, aud made perfect
mincemeat of them. Some of them
have responded through the columns
of the press, and if wc believe what
tkay say of Warmoth and wliat War-
moth says of them, we shall come to
the conclusion that the leaders, on
both sides, are the most corrupt and
unmitigated scoundrels that tho tiltiiy
Radicalism of the day has thrown up
to the surface.
The oentennary of Sir Walter
Scott was celebrated yesterday at the
Carroltou Gardens, under the aus
pices of the St. Andrews Society,
with mnch enthusiasm. The only
drawback was tho heavy ruins, which
now visit ns almost daily. Our city,
however, remains perfectly healthy.
IvANHOE.
WASHINGTON CITY COUKES-
PONDENCE.
Important Letter from Cato.
NEW ORLEANS CORRESPON
DENCE.
Letter from Ivanhor.
New Ouleaeu, Aug. 15,1871.
There was a tremendous flare-up
last week among tho Radicals here,
which, although it did not end in u
regular pitched battle with clubs or
other weapons of physical warfare,
terminated in a display of personal
recrimination and abuse of each other,
such as has seldom or nover before
been fulminated from the press or
rostrum. Tho Dubu-Cascy-Graut
party assembled at an early liour at
the Custom House on tho uppoiuted
day of meeting for tho Radical Con
vention, with an array of United
States troops for their'defence that
was truly appulliug. On the arrival
of the \V armoth wing of the party,
with tho Governor of tho State at its
head, they were denied entranoe to
the building, unloss its members could
show a pass from the Custom House
functionaries. Such an authority for
moving the limbs to aud fro has be
come necessary in this country since
uegroes were oonvorted into" white
men aud white men into negroes.
At leugtli the Governor was per
mitted to pass into the building, if
his Kxoellenoy chose to avail himself
of the opportunity, but a numerous
body of his friends aud partisans, who
accompanied him, were positively re
fined admittance. The excuse was,
that the Dunn party were then and
there holding a caucus, and did not
wish to be interrupted. Mr. War-
moth entered his protest, in the name
of himself and friends, as regularly
elected members of the convention,
eutitted to take his seat in that liou-
body. He had a particular
errfioaity,' As well as his friends, to
know wljat was going on in that
caucus, aud what schemes its mem
bers wen aecntlT plotting. The.or-
inst the (^mission of lat-
peremptory. and, with a view
' “ shedding of blood,
mminent. Governor
prudently drew off
made them a speeoh,
enthusiasm was railed
to snob s pitch, that they took the
horses from his carriage, pnt hint into
it, and dragged him in triumph to
Tamers’ Hall at Mechanics’ Insti
tute, the old stamping ground of the
Racial party, where Caucasian and
African eloquence have often con
tended with each other for the mes
thete, the Warmoth wing, claim
ing taaouatituta the majority, assem
bled in Convention, and after electing
a colored Pmsicisat to keen order,
proceeded to bqrineas. Mr. War-
WABRIiniToli, Ang. 18, 1871.
I learn from a trustworthy source
Unit the administration (I mean
Grant and his Cubinct) will, ut the
opening of Congress, oovertly favor,
if not officially recommend, the jiuss-
uge of an act by the requisite two-
thirds’ vote, grunting universal am
nesty! St. Pierre, when nobly vol
untccring to be the first of the six
victims demuuded by Kdwurd 111, up
on the surrender of Calais by tho
French, in 1347, exclaimed, (upon
being pardoned at the instunce of
Philip]*, the politic wife of the En
glish King) “-Vote I tremble for my
country!”
It is one of those mysteries in poli
tics that sometimes takes oenturics to
solve exactly why the Northern abo
litionists, after accomplishing the
adoption of the thirteenth amend
ment with the universal consent of
tho South, did not stop short und ex
tend the right hand of fellowship to
their recent intelligent opponents.—
Tho extremes are always nearer to
eueli other than the intermediates are
to either. Doubtless, in 18G5, this
was tho intention of the thinking men
of the dominant party. I may ven
ture to explain that, in some degree,
a contrary course wusdetermined up
on, in consequence of the avidity with
which mere office-seekers, North uml
South, of the so-called Democracy,
rushed in to support the “No Party,”
alias the “No Principle Party,” of
Andy Johnson's Cabinet. Such men
in the main were influenced by sordid
motives alone—office! They were
mostly chronir, inveterateoffico-Scck-
ers for pelf, like tho English poet,
Young, who has less successful:
"Twits* tula the period ape lit on stubltorn '
Court favor, yet untakcti, I besiege."
We must watch these office-seekers
with the eyes of an educated cat. I
recollect very well tho principal jier-
sonages ut the Convention in Phila
delphia in 18GII. Not a single man
of them but is now a rampant Radi
cal or a mischievous “New Departu-
rist.” Principles, to be sure, that no
Jeffersonian Democrat could object
to, wore adopted, but the very men
who wore foremost in proposing them
were the lirst to turn their back up
on and spurn them—witness the very
author of the address—but ''tie vior-
tuisnil nisi honum.”
Any remarks going to show that
the information 1 now give, affords
some evidence of a return to com
mon sense on the part of tho Radical
party, would bo out of place here. I
am, however, one of those w ho would
require a Shyloch bond of our com
mon enemy. Nevertheless, it isclear
thut u movement in this direction
must needs take tho wind out of the
soils of the New Ihqmrturists. If
the South must, of necessity be
(■ought, then 1 demand CASH, not
promises! In this connection I am
sorry to see so-called Democratic
journals, which should favor the
complete emancipation of the South
ern white people, ns the “Dcpnrt-
nri»ts” think in the only way it can
jiossilily be affected, rather throwing
cold water upon ths Radical pro
gramme of universal amnesty—blunt
and outright. They even misquote
the speech of Mr. Morton, delivered at
St. Louis a fow days ago. in order to
pre vent what ho really did say from
having it* legitimate effect! Ami
Morton, I urn told, lias lost ground
upon this very point with Graut and
his advisers. W
hat a muddle in pol
itics.
A gentleman of the Radical ]iersua-
tiou. the other day, asked me why tho
opponents of tho doctrine of the ra-
tulity of fraud did not quote autlior-
itiea going beyond, if not superior to
the Constitution of the United States?
He cited an old act of Parliament, (I
think |Missod in the reign of Henry II,
which, by the way, was ouly confirm
atory of the Common Law and com
mon senso) to the effect that a solemn
judgment, though rendered by the
Court of”' ~
King’s'" lleuch, the highest
judicature of the realm, should lie
t upon the allegation and proof
ot collusion or fraud. Fraud vitiates
everything. The Legislation of Kn-
lund is full of repudiation liv the
-ourts and repculs of acts of Porlia-
K-nt, the ]*asage of which hod been
E rocured fraudulently, and those acts
ave been regarded in all their conse
quences, even before repeal, us mere
nullities. Acts of Congress in abuu-
ongress in aiiun-
danee conld be quoted, vitiated by
which ex post facto have been
d null and of no effect, from
tinning, by snbaeqnent acts.—
not do to say that the remodg
these instances, was mainly,
though not exclusively, through the
Legislative authority. Tho “amend
ments” to the Constitution complain
ed of, preclude in some ( uses the in
terposition of a majority or both
Houses of Congress. Is it not mon
strous to say that a naked fundamen
tal fraud upon the American people
without redress of auy kind, can lie
perpetrated, because Congress bus
seen proper to tie its own hands in
such a manner as ]icrmanently to fix
the fraud upon onr posterity in all
time to come ? Cato.
new yohk"corhesponi>-
ENCE.
Letter from “Seveatf-Sli.”
New Youk, Aug, 17,1871.
Editors of The A tlanta Sun: Since I
last wrote you we have witnessed what
appears to be the death of the “de
parture” here in the North. Neither
in Pennsylvania nor in Ohio dare the
stumji speakers advocate it tiefore the
people; and, almost without excep
tion, the Democratic pupers are us
silent ns the plucc of death about it.
But this silence must not be taken
for proof that the projectors of the
‘departure” meun to abandon it.—
They have discovered that the masses
of the Democratic party will not yet
accept it, and they have been forced
into silence until the present State
campaigns are over, and then wc shall
sec that they will begin in earnest to
“educate the masses of the purty up
to the situation.” This is just what
they call it. They admit that the
masses of the Democracy will not
take the departure until they have
been “educated up to it.” l’o give
you an idea of just about how the
iHioplc generally feel on this subject,
I will quote a few lines from a letter
just received from a farmer who re
sides in ono of the interior couu
ties of New York: “At your sug
gestion, 1 harnessed my horse and
rode nround mining my neighbors lust
Saturday to see how they felt about
the departure, and the first man 1
asked if lie meant to accept it, replied
promptly, ‘not by a ji/g-full!’ While
wo were talking, his brother came up,
uml I asked him the same question,
and he replied with indignation,
‘Wliat do you take me for?’ Another
replied, ‘I belong to no such set’ Out
of ten farmers I conversed with, I
found but one Democrat who was not
terribly down on the departure.” Now
I will give you un extract from a let
ter lutely received from one of the
most distinguished Democratic ora
tors in the Western States: “In this
departure business the people are on
one side and the politicians on the
other. The politicians are deter
mined tliut we shall surrender our
doctrines of good government. The
honest masses quite as unanimously
oppose it But wo must not forget
that politicsin America is now a trade,
with tlie management of which the
iieople have little connection.” Now
l believe that these extracts give you
a very good idea of the precise slate
of tilings here in the North with re
spect to the “departure.” Thera is
no doubt that the honest masses of
the Democratic jiarty look upon it
with a degree of disfavor approaching
contempt. There are many honest
but weak men who fall in will) it from
a mistaken idea of policy. There is
on alarming and, it may prove to be,
a fatal ignorance in political matters.
It was only yesterday that u merchant
of this city told me that lie did not
see the propriety of opposing the
amendments, “for,” said he, “they
have properly been passed by Con
gress, and that ought to end the mut
ter.” Alas, 1 supiKiso that there are
thousands in tins city who do not
know any lietter. It is hut a short
time since a man triumphantly asked
me “if the National Government was
not greater than the Stutc Govern
mentis?” As it would have taken a
mouth to let out the darkness from
his understanding, 1 suffered him to
go in his ignorance. Our greatest
trouble hero is a general want of in
telligence on all subject of politics.
Dut tho Southern people may be
assured that on their lirmness the fu
ture depends. Thero is a power in
truth which may yet save onr coun
try: and if the Southern people can
preserve anything like unity in iU
support, to them mainly will belong
the glory of bringing the government
liaek to the foundations laid by our
fathers. There is yet something like
intellectual leadership left with you—
with you the doctrines of liberty still
survive. Hero wc have no doctrines ;
we have policy ; wo have mountains
of lies ; we have ouly a few grains of
truth. This is the case with the pol
icy men—tho honest masses are all
right “Seventy-Six.”
Popular /amili; Scaling -ftltulpnc*
iUiocclIuncons 'Abncvtiscmcnte.
home-made'
Carriages, Buggies,
PHAETONS,
cSro., cfcc., cfco., dfco.
AT
A. T. Finney’s
Carriage Emporium,
NO. & BROAD STREET,
.trimurra, heoruu.
The Pioneer Carrimrc Mauufartorr of
Atlanta.
TTI8 work EQUALS ll not SCU1 1 ASSES. In OuWl.
Vest.Vorlhirn .Slade H'ork,
And In dunkilUr n EAH SUPEBIOB-hUI »ork b*-
Ing put up ot the very beat Mwnbd wood and by
THE BEST WORKMEN,
in PRICES, I ran compote with
ARY MANUFACTORY IN THE UNITED BTATBc
Mi' Call and cutulue tor yourself, or mod your
ordsr* -%B
Hlierriloneous Qlbmlisctnrnts.
J. A. AMMLKY. B. Q. STACY.
THE
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
OP THE UNITED STATE#!.
/ 1 ENERAL AGENCY for Middle end North Oeor-
\Jf gla. office corner Pryor and Wall Street*, No.
1 Kimball building.
Applications for Follcica of Life Assurance receiv
ed aud appointment* of
Special and Local Agents
Made by AN8LEY A STACY,
General Agent*.
Atlanta, Ga.
Liberal Commissions allowed ENERGETIC
0ANVA88ERR augl2 lw.
SHARP 1 FT®
SUCCESS!}as TO
OHIO. 8HARF, Jr.
irhilthall St., .Manta, tia.
SUNIFACTUKIMI AND MERCHANT
JEWE LRY .
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
ANTFACTURER of GOLD, FILTER and
111 DRONZE MEDALS for
FAIRS.
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS. SPOONS,
KNIVES, Ac.
To nlffricuiiurai Fair Commit
tees,
PKEMIUMK
Give ua a call or write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
aug8 lm. ATLANTA. < * A.
CITY
FLOURING MILLS,
jtTL.tjrr.1,
If all thlnirs are equal, why not putro
lie home manufacture I
grinding new wheat, and am prepared to end wiU
guarantee ovary pound of Roar that l a«U to come
fully up to representation; otherwise, it can be ship*
pod back to moat my expense.
I am prepared to furnish the trade, in any quantity,
in sacks, half sacks or quartor sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY*, from selected red wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsackod.
J, E. BTJTLER, Proprietor.
angll2ni
mo*. HAMrroM, a. D. salmons, v. *■ aaauoua.
Drake's Creek .Will*.
F. A. BARBOUR A CO.,
J^EALEK* IN
FLOUR,
MEAL,
t SHIP STUFF,
wju.vai.i.v, «K.vm-»i-.
5,000 bushels Corn ; 600 bales choice Ken
tucky Timothy Hay ; 100,000 pounds Bacon and
Bulk Meats ; 50 tierces canvassed Hams; 400 bar
rels Flour, extra to strictly fhney.
GOLD DUST and ELITE Brands Flour, guaran-
Commission Merchant.
XUtDribc 6} (To.
IN THE
CITY!
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
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
ing and Canning Fruit:
Mettsi'i. McBride <0 Co.:
Qentlymc*: My success In the use of tho "Vic-
tory” Fruit Jar is so groat that I desire to thank you
for introducing it into our vicinity. More than ten
yoars ago 1 began canning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from the old tin can
anti "Arthur’s Patent" glass can (1865) till I found
the "Victory" And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cheapest, most simple to use, anil the best for
keeping fruit in its natural state that I have ever
seen. Very Respectuillj’,
HVV. .TMCAft,
Rainier and Decorator,
iFFIOE above W. G. Jack’s, Whitehall street, re
turns thanks to his old pat rout for former
fsvors, and hopes by attention to buaiueM to m«mit«
of the same. ai> W It
O'
continuance o
Notice.
T HEREBY consent for my wife, MRS. E. W. MAB-
1 1’hTT. to be a Free Trader from this date,
j, uglMwlmo J. M. MABB1TT.
the strjr
Is only 87 per yeesr.
The Palace Dollar Store
L. B. pike:,
PROPRIETOR.
H. B,—.GOODS SENT TO ARY FART OF TEE
COUNTRY. auglMm
Looking Glass Plates.
T
We offer the
Cheapest aud
Best line oi
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.
f4-eodlY
Auction & Commission.
U. finblan’o Scuta 3rott Works.
‘ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again I ”
— ►
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
5I|ACON.|GEOHGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work. Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
sTErijn e.voia'es of .t.rr kijtd .uro size.
and liras* of Every Description, and JIIacMne.
ry of all kinds TO ORDER.
1 II O TV RAILING,
Of Elogaut Designs, aud at Prices that Defy Competition. *g“No Charge for New Pattern! in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery lor Saw or Merchant Milli—Mfr
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
* the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD UK USED 1IY EVERY SAW-MILL 1-KOFU1KTOB.
Mtllstuiius, ll.-ltliiff, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PIPES.
It- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
TIIE GUKAT;
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay A Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. Thin wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY aud LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an
oarly day to superaedo ALL OT1IEU Cotton Screws, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colapabchkk, Ga., December 21,1870.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS. Findlay’s Iron Work*, Macon, Ga. t .
Drab 8iju—Lata this fall 1 purchaeed from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipso Patent Screw Cot-
>n Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the moat rapid, of lightcut
draught, most powerful—in fact, the beat (witlum
and all other Iron Screw Presses I have ever eoen
planter should use your Prcsu.
p. 8.—You may consider my order in for two re
for many orders from this section j my neighbors
twice as fkst as any of the other Iron Screw Presses i
no comparison. Every
JOHN L. GILBERT.
c of the above Presses for next season, and may look
t determined to have them, at th< y can pack by baud
au by horse power. J. L. G.
Since last fall, and beforo accepting Patent, wo added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6 V* incbca ; that is,
at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 8** inches. The de
vice of the tube or nut in which tho screw works, is such as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale oi cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horsepower. (See J. L. Gilbert's ccrilflcato ] When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without ebango of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., lu short, we pro
nounce it the BEST 8crew Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public teat with any and all
other Screw Presaes. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
Ii. FINDLAY’S SONS, Mfccon, Ga.
CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR Dill VINO COTTON GINS.
WntiMlatloit G u a r a n t e a <1 or Money RoIuimUmI.
SEED FOB JLLU3TBATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The New Portable Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Oins, Printing Presses, and for any purpoae requiring from one to ten horso l’owor.
t
I r
* «
J5 ►.
5 I
B §
I I
6 £ a r
5 9 p<
f pnKY are safe. The furnace la surrounded by water, exoept at the door. The water bottom Is a per’e
1 protection from Are. They are safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE >
EXTRA CHARGE where these engines are need.
There is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST’ EXPLOSION. It Is a natural "spark arrester." m N
SPARK CAN ESCAPE. NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED—an important consideration in cotton gu
Ding and similar work. Awarded Bret premiums by American Institute ltMM-78. Bend for Doecripti 1
Circular and Price List
Kimball's B. A A. R. R. money received for old claims or new order*.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
\nno7*. FINDLAY WOW WORM. M*C<>N. OA
generally that wc have opened au auction
and cotnmlMlou buaineea
Tht Began Dm I Id inf, ms Hill street,
where we will be pleased to aerve those who ma> f'€)*>VMotilSSi1PJ%*
need onr services. We pro|>o*e to sell any specie*
I A BD USfl-U. ..a u. UU I. yutB(TUBS.
good* iu Store, to be ac M -1
alar eaiedaya. Wednesdays and
A. J. HARALSON,
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets
a t Jt ncTmjtr
AND
VRIlf'IU.IT,
C'CorjtiM—Fulton County.
Fvltob Sr r amnia Co cut—Amu. Txbm. 1871.
Mamtua F. Utah)
t«, } Libel for Divorce In said Court.
(lroBGi A. Utah. ) ,
It appearing to the Coart, bv the return of tin-
Sheriff, that tieorge A. R>an, the Defendant in the
alwive hUt«'d case, doe* not reside hi said county •'!
Fulton, and it aim• api>carlng that he doe* u<it reside
In raid State of Georgia, it Is. therefore, ordered by
i Um Oeurt that earviue off said libel be nunle on raid
• •*■ "eg* A. kyau, by publication of this order in auy
; public gmeette in this State once a month for '
J. A. CHERRY.
McDowell 4 oo,
GRIFFIN, GA., May IS, UTL myNWm
t!L Consignments solicited. Cash 'advances ©u ]
consignments for auction In store.
RtwtBKircxa—Messrs. Gordon. Willis 4 Oo, Bank-,
era. Wall Street, Atlanta a ageist.
J. M.J
A true Kt*r*-t fr.xn the minat«* of said Court
nna Ut, UU.
W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.