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THE DAILY
Tomm* Ka
tuu <4
Office in lie Sun Building, Wet
Broad etrett. Second Boor South qf
Itf Jfne Advertisements always found
on Fir# Page ; Load and Bueineee Notice!
on Fourth Page.
I. L. Ivan, WoodJtoA, Oa|
j. o. n.inwiu. Thomson, Ga.
H. C. Hamilton, Vmltam. tea.
W. a Davis. Jr., latenton, Ga.
1 ATT AM, Matt ft Oo., White Plains,Green Co., (to
j. L. Inn, Oiettenouga. Twb.
J. a PiuuM, Lagrange. Oft,
H. ft. Yamkdo*. Thomsevtlle. 0*.
E. O. Williams, Union Point. |
Job* ft. Buow*. EXbertou. Gu. r
Bar City ftgaot.
Capt. Jon ft. Wmb ta euv Agent for Atlanta. Mo
I* ramort**4 te re—tv* subscriptions, xaahe oolUo-
Mwt an 4 Bift>wtfwUT«ttMf.
llBfU GMlMOfthl r«r Uul* M ttw
Cmumt.
DAILY . • Conti
FOR GOVERNOR
Ho*. JAMES M. SMITH
or MUSCOGEE.
Our Special W«,hin*t<m nwa‘ntmSnee.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BoIcmm Scene* an* Reflection*
.—I'nra.lne** on* Di*fru*t In
the ItnAlcal Comp—Norwood
and Blodgett—Akerman and
Knktne.
Washington Cm, D. 0. I
Tkunday, Dee. 14, 1871. f
EdUore tf die Atlanta .'bitty Sun : lilt-
remark norma to be mnvers.il, that nut
witbitt tie red 'lection ol tbe living, La*
there been exhibited *aeh indifference'
and callounneM on the uaenibliDg of
Oongre**. In perambulating the citv,
including the public buildings and hotels,
with the exoeption of the member* of
Congress, you rarely meet s new face.
Nobody seem* cheerful and hopeful; but,
on the oontrary, everybody look* gloomy
and despondent.
Visit the Capitol if you choose, and as
cend to tbe galleiy of the Houae or Sen
ate, and how unnanaUy aereua and sol
emn are the brief deliberations. If the
opening prayers of the Congressional
chaplains were only echoed by the re
quiem notes of the organ, you would feel
indeed that tbe American Congress was
celebrating the last Christian rites of
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY I Tbe
party leaders are extremely wary and
cautious, and each seems suspicious of
tho other. But why all this seeming so-
—so in that for Governor. The same
formalities must be observed, vis: A list
of voters, one of tbe tslly sheets, the
oath, the osrtifloate of the Superintend
ents, and the returns lrom each of the
Precinct Elections, make up the Return
of the Election for Governor.
When tbe package is made np it must
be directed ibaa;
"To the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representatives]
cure of the Governor, Atlanta, Goorgia.”
The Supplemental Election Bill re
quires a full Duplicate Return, also, to
be made and addressed
"To the President of tbe Senate,
Atlanta, Ga.”
POSH OP 1-KEClNOT BKTCHN*.
Statu op Gao kola, I
County. j
By virtue of the Statutes in such cases
made and provided, an Election was held
the 19th day of Deoember, 1871, at
Preoinet of said county for Gov
ernor to fill the unexpired term of Rufus
B. Bullock; and we, theltanagen of said
Election, do hereby certify that upon
counting out the votes polled, the follow
ing is the result:
OF CANDIDA!*. SO. OF VOTBS KACFIFFD.
Elect!an t Tasaday, Deeeatber 10, 1871
Oci Washnotok Lama.—The letter
of our special Washington correspondent,
“D. Grey,” la well and ably written. It
oomas from an experienced writer, a close
observer, and one who it thoroughly
posted upon all that is going on at the
Capital He will oontribute to onr eel-
name frequently during the present ses
sion.
To-dat la tbe Election for Governor.
If the Democrats d > their doty, they will
roll np aooh an overwhelming victory
over Radicalism, that It will hereafter
roost low in Georgia.
The polls will be opened at all ths pre
cincts, after ths good old fashion, when
there were no bayonet# at voting places
to oontrol elections against the will of the
majority, and where there was no force,
fraud or Intimidation. Let all be carried
on peooefully and in good order.
Another Veto.
On Monday, the 11th instant, the Leg
islatnta peered the bill appropriating
money for tbe support of the Govern
ment daring the coming year. Acting
Governor Conley has vetoed that section
of it which provides for paying the in
terest on the old Htate Bonds.
This, however, will not prevent the
payment of tbe interest, as the established
law of the State has permanently appro
priated money for [the payment of the
bonds, with interest on the tame. Sec
tioa 959 of the Code is in these words.
•• Ad Amount of mot ay stand* annually appropri
ated. sufficient to pay tho principal and luterest oi
any bonded debt of the Btato bt ootuiug duo during
the yaar."
We an authorised to any that arrange
ment* aro made, and being made, by
which tho interest on the old bonds will
lw promptly paid, so that the veto of
that section of the bill amounts to
nothing.
s-e-s
A Wicked 1‘rogrumme.
V
The carpet-bag, eaaUweg crew die
bard, and clntch with rapaeiooa greed at
tbe most desperate measures, like a him
gry eur would growl over and grasp a
bone which ho feared would be taken
away from him.
They do not hesitate to resort to any
means whatever, thn. will enable them
to continue their robberies and plunder
iuga of a helpless people.
The means through which they have
hitherto aaooeeded have been the protec
tion of Grant's bayonets, while perform
ing their infamous work.
The Em invoked the interference of
unscrupulous power to prevent the peo
ple from electing and installing a Gover
nor; and the Radical crew all over tbe
BUIe are predicting military interference
in case we exercise the rights of freemen
in a peaceful, lawful and constitutional
manner.
The bayonet party have been plying
their arte from first to loaf, to keap up
strife and ill-feeling. They provoke col
lision* wherever tboy can, and ascribe
evory case of disorder or breach of peace
between individuals to a spirit of rebel
lion, still being uppermost in our feel
ing*.
They have gangs of unscrupulous
Thugs in our mountain counties, who aie
oppressing, robbing and plundering
the helpleea people in the moat
shameless manner—arresting them with
out warrant, refusing bail, denying them
the privilege of seeing friends, of hav
ing coansel, or the privilege of the writ
of llahea* OsyiKi—utterly defying the
law and its officers, totting personal lib
erty at defiance. They forcibly take
what they are disposed to, and have no
more regard for liberty and I he right of
property, than Thugs, pirates or high
way robbers. These villains are support
ed and protected by the officers and
agents of the Radical Government.
And they deliberately perform evil
deeds themselves, in order to raise char
gee against onr people. A scalawag
scamp by the name of Isaac Seeley, from
Snnmmh, is now in Washington. He is
sending out circulars to the rebellious
Radical Elan in Georgia, calling on them,
asking them to assist in procuring Oon
gre** to pass an act to prevent t(e fur
ther abridgment ol the right to vote by
tlsenawho have not paidpoil tax. He
wants affidavits by thousands to be gotten
np to show that the franchise has been
Interfered with. The persona giving
thnae affidavits ere to swear the! persona
deprived of voting because they bed
fljt peld poll tax; and ho specially nr
quest*, if Danaoerats will not make such
challenge that Republican* doao, and
then make affidavit, complaining of the
fact, and bagging Oongre** to protect
them by further reconstruction acta.
WO utuui. tib WUJ Ihu tuu necuuug au-
tannitT and circumspection? Aro mem
bers of Congress at last cognisant of the
fact that tbe government framed by Mad
ison and Hamilton, and their compeers,
is in the chrysalis or transition state ?
Has it suddenly busrt upon the vision of
the dominant party—that there exists no
longer a Federal Union of coequal States,
but simply a Federative Republic in
name, shielding thereby a most wicked
and reckless despotism—and that now they
begin to see that the peoplo comprehend
the condition of affairs, and will call them
to give an account of their stewardship ?
Uneasiseai and distress is depicted on
every Radical face, and certain it is that
that there is a deep under-current of trep
idation and uncertainty at work some
where. And why not V Does not the
Secretary of the Treasury, in an official
communication to Congruaa, acknowledge
that the revenue agents of the Govern
ment alone aro defaulters to over twenty
millions of dollata? And are not the
most astounding defalcations, robberies
and peculstions of Radical otAcinh com
ing to light nearly overy day ?
At this very hour a committee is work
ing night aud day, examining the books
of the Treasurer of the United States,
and the contents of the Treasury
vaults; but such is the shrewdness
of the Radical managers that when
a report is made, the public
will be about as wise os they were—(as
far as specific facts are concerned) before
the investigation commenced. Senators
Trumbull und Schurz have been urging,
for several days past, the appointment of
a select committee—with power to send
for persons and papers, with the view
that the robberies and thefts of Radical
officials may be fully exposed; but, the
whole power of the Administration, led
by Senators Morton, Conkling, Edmunds
and Sherman, is being exerted to pre
vent the formation of such a committee
and the probabilities are, that this whole
subject will be referred to some one of
the standing committees, which, as Mr.
Sumner says, will mako a 4 ‘white wash
ing report,” if they have time to report at
all.
As fur, therefore, us the line of policy
to be pursued* towards the South is ooo-
oerued—during tho present session of
Congress, there is muoh hesitancy and
discussion. The question is, shall the
Radical Party continue its vindictive and
sectional course towards the Southern peo-
p/e, or shall it recognizo and treat them
us oo-equaLs in the Government ?
It is said, by Borne, that tho President
and a magority of his Cabinet, und many
members of hisCongre8s,are in favor of the
latter policy; lut tho active und malignant
leaders, like Morton, Conkling and Ed
munds, of the Senate; and Shellabarger
and Dawes, of tho House; favor a contin
uance of the old oourse—intensified to
any extent that tho exigencies of tho
case may require. The party will surely
adopt tliat line of policy which may
seem, in thoir judgment, most likely to
be successful in the coming Presidential
•lection. God help the country—when a
party having its control are thus actuated
and influenced.
Tho newiy elected Senator from Geor
gia, Mr. Norwood, will he admitted to a
seat, if a- conservative policy is deter
mined on by tho dominant party; and
Gov. Vance will also bo admitted if this
policy obUius; but if tho extreme course
Is taken, Blodgett may bo seated, aud
tho whole South placed under military
rule. At present the indications look to
a conservative liuo of policy. But who
oan tell what tho day or hour may bring
forth?
It seems to he well understood that
Attorney-General Amos T. Akcrmun, is
soon to retire from the Cabinet, llis
labors in suppressing that police organiza
tion—known in administration circles as
tho ''Ku-klux Klim," lias considerably
shattered his delicate and highly sensi
tive organism. Tho gossips say, he is to
ho mAde District Judge lor Florida, or
that tho Btate of Georgia will ho mode
into two districts,(the upper, or Cherokee,
District, for Aksrmau. The latter ar
rangement will l>e done, not ouly for his
convenience, but more especially to re
lieve Judge Erskino, (for whom General
Grant has groat affection),from tho ardu
ous labors of hearing nml determining
tho numerous alleged violations of the
rovenuo laws incident to North Georgia.
D. Grky.
which will fully appear by reference
to inclosed list of voters and the tally
sheets.
Given under our hands and official sig
natures this day of Deoember, 1871.
A B, Manager,
C D, Manager,
E F, Manager.
Election Returns-Directions to
Managers.
It is tho duty of the Governor to send
out blanks for Mansgcrs to make returns
ot Elections upon. This is a duty which
we presume Benjamin Conley will not at-
Und to. Wo therefore subjoin correct
forms and full instructions for making
out and forwarding Returns ot the Elec
tion to be held on the 19th lost* Let
Managers everywhere follow these, aud
all will be right
We request Democratic papers to copy
the following:
CONSOLIDATED RETURNS.
StaU of Georgia, County.
By virtue of the Constitution and the
statutes in such cases made and provided,
an election was held on this, the 19th day
of Deoember, 1871, at the several elec
tion precincts, for Governor of said
State, to fill the unexpired term caused
by the resignation of Rufus B. Bullock.
The following is the result of said elec
tion:
James M. Smith received votes.
The undersigned, Superintendents of
said election, do hereby certify that the
and *
sheets of
paper contain the true and accurate state
ment of the polls at the several precinct
elections, as returned and consolidated by
Witness our hand and official signa
tures, this day of December, 1871.
(To ba signed by tho managers.)
DIRECTIONS TO MANAGERS.
Note—As in cases of other Elections
THE UONDSlOF GEORGIA.
Official Notice to the Bondhold
ers.
AN ACT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia against the illegal aud fraudu
lent issue of bonds and securities, and
for other purposes connected with the
same.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bo ids of the State of Georgia, and
divers bonds bearing the indorsement of
the Btate, have been issued and put in
circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late
Governor of said Btate, and divers bonds
issued prior to his odministration, have
been negotiated by him: And, whereas,
it is believed tliat a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally and fraudulent
ly issued and negotiated, and the extent
of said bonds so issued and negotiated
is unknown to this General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Georgia, That there shall be a commit
tee appointed of tlnee, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the Honse of Representa
tives, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and ascertain the
number of bonds which have been is
sued as hereinbefore recited in the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof ; and so far as they have
been sold or hypothecated, by whom
sold, the amount of money paid, to whom
paid, when paid, for what purpose nego
tiated, and all other facts connected with
the history of said bonds, and to report
the same to the General Assembly at its
next session.
Section 2. Bo it further enacted, That
said committee so appointed, be author
ized ami required to meet and sit iu the
city of Atlanta during a term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named iu the first
section of this nut, and sAid committee
are hereby invested with full power and
authority to examine witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may bo necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this act.
Section 2. Bo it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of said coirmittoe,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time and place of sit
ting by publishing this preamble and
act, at least two mouths prior to their
sitting, in two newspapers in the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in tbe city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort
Section 4. Be it enacted further, That
all persons holding bonds of the State of
Georgia, or beariug the indorsement of
said Btate, issued siuoe July, 1868, are
hereby required to report the same tosaid
committee for registration on or before
the first day of April, 1872, and upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit the same for registration, the same
shall be deemed atima facie t have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
tho Treasurer of said State be, and he is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest ou any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by the State since tho 4th
day of July, 1868, until said committee
shall have made their report and the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
Section 6. Bo it further enacted. That
nothiug contained in this net shall be so
coustrued as to pledge the State of
Georgia to the payment of any bonds
issued or indorsed by the State since the
4th day of July, 186S, by reason of said
bouds being registered us prescribed in
this act, should it afterwards appear that
tho same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it further enacted, That
the Governor be and is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
upon tho Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or such peraous as they may deg.
iguate for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may be
uecesuiry to carry iuto effect the pro
visions of this act.
Sections. Be it further enacted. That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
L. N. Trammell,
Fi jsident of tho Senate.
T. W. J. Hnn,
Secretary of the Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker Honse of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of llis Ex-
oellency, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays
10. L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
W. A. Little, pro tern.
Secretary of the Senate.
In HorsE, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstarding the veto of his Excel
lence the Governor, this bill has this day
passed the House of Representatives by
a constitutional vote of two-thirds, being
yeas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
L. Gariunqton,
Clerk Houso Representatives pro ten.
Office Secretary of State, i
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. f
The above and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of filo in this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Oorrmo.
Secretary of State.
To ad whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that we, tho i
undersigned joint committee, appointed
by tbe President of the Senate and
Speaker of the Houae of Representatives,
under authority of the foregoing sot of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
begin our sittings in tbe city of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, United States of Amer
ica, on the first day of March, 1872, and
will remain in session until the first day
of Mar, 1872, for the purposes indicated
in said act
The attention of persons owning or
boldiug tbe bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed
by the State of Georgia, and who expect
to present the some to the committee, is
called to the first section of said act, as
to tbe nature of the testimony required.
Persons desiring to communicate with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An-
gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Signed at the Capitol, in the city of
Atlanta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, tbe 12th day of
Deoember, 1871.
Thomas J. Simmons,
On the part of the Senate, and Chair
man of Joint Committee;
Gabnett McMillan,
John L Hall,
On the part of the Honse.
GEORGIA SHERIFF SALES.
Sale Day First Tuesday fn Jan*
nary*
FULTON COUNTY.
City lot in Atlanta—Fi fa in favor of
A. Y. Bromby vs. Moses Jones and Wm.
Green (colored.)
House and lot in Atlanta—Fi. fa.
favor of Ivy A Winn vs. Jefferson
Floyd.
The stone flagging and steps, North
side of Wall street, Atlanta—Mechanics’
and Laborer’s lien, in favor of Young A
Walsh vs. H. I. Kimball.
City lot at junction of Broad and
Peachtree streets, known as tho Susseen
property.
Seventy acres of land lot 157, Fniton
county—Fi. fa. iu favor of Gilmore S.
Drake vs. E. R. Sasseen.
House and lot in Atlanta—Fi. fas.
favor of John Keeley, Hunnicutt A Bel
lingraths and R. W. Satterfield A Bro. vs.
C. E. Grenville.
A lot in West End—Fi. fa. in favor of
W. H. Smith vs. Jalius Glatz.
Seventy acres of land lot 9, Fnlton
county—Fi. fa. in favor of Wm, Wright,
et al. vs. Killis Brown.
City lot on Alabama street—FL fa. in
favor of Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany vs. Peter Huge.
Fifty-seven acres of lots 93 and 100—
Fi. fa. in favor of Z. D. Graham vs. T.
E. Williams.
The H. I. Kimball House—Mechanics'
lieu, in favor of Healy, Berry & Co.
DOUOLA8 COUNTY.
Thirty acres of lot No. 78—FL fa. in
favor of W. J. Hembree ys. James West.
mertvetheb county.
One two horse wagon and one set har
ness. Fi. fa. in favor of Hines A Reeves
vs. J. M. Harris.
Four thousand pounds seedootton, and
50 bushels corn. FL fa. in favor of G. A.
Cunningham vs. Francis A. Cochran et al.
150 lbs. lint cotton and 200 bushels
cotton seed, nnd sundry fi. fas., vs. J. A.
Bowies, E. A. Evans and Nelson Bowles
for rents and liens.
GWINNETT COUNTY.
10G acres of land lot No. 371. Fi. fa.
in favor of Willis F. Scales vs. Geo. W.
Dodd, ct al.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Houso and lot in Covington—fi. fn. in
favor of A. H. Lee vs. Benj. F. Carr.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
150 acres of land—fi. ta. in favor of S.
E. Dorsey vs. Jno. C. Smith.
conn county.
Land lot 1185—Tax fi. fa. vs. E. C.
Mason.
COWETA COUNTY.
J. D. Rauson’s interest in a stock of
goods—F\ fa. in favor of Horsey, Mil
ler & Co.
Half of land lot No. 130—Two tax fi,
fas. va. W. F. Wright.
2021 acres of land—Fi. fa. in favor of
M. Salvshin vs. W. F. Wright.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Lots No’s 1050, 1051, 1010, and half of
1011—Fi. fa. iu favor of W. R. D. Moss
vs. Sanford Leak.
Lot's No's 152 and 152 and 152. Fi.
fa. in favor of Noah Jordan vs. E. F.
Mahon e.
One estray ox, estrayed by Tim Law
son, and one yoke of oxen estrayed by
Ira W. Waldrop.
'Anbe* Insurance Companfi.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Andes InNurance Company,
OCTOBER «S, 1871.
Cash on hand, in bank, and in transit
... .market value 880,073 84
Railroad Bonda *
Collateral Loans
J 49.000 00
) 897,198 53
Bills Receivable
8,847 66
Book Account*, Premiums and Agency Balances
600,000 00
Oliloaco Zjossos,
- - _
•800,000,
IN PSOOSSS OP PROMPT SCTTLSMEHT.
DIRECTORS :
Robert Buchanan. J. N. Bennett,
Joseph C. Butler. (Jaasam Gano,
Alexander Long, C. W. Moulton.
Robert MltchelL David Gibson.
Alfred Gaither, George Fox,
Samuel H. Taft,
Curl A. G. Adas,
T. M. Snowdon,
W. H. Buell. Marietta,
Aug. Weasel,
Enoch T. Carson,
Jabes M. Waters,
Alex. Buchmen,
Wm. Hanna, Sr.
A. Averett. Cleveland.
J. B. BENNETT, President,
J. H. BBATT1B, Bteistery.
fJ. J. BIRIB, ■■RWfataaOeBt.
L B.
DAVIS,
decUMSt
Local Agent, ATLANTA. GA.
Railroab AbntrtUemenla.
TOEMieRlNTS.
ROUTE FROM
Atlanta Real Estate!
8100,000!
I HAVE ON SALE, FOB CA8H, HOBS THAN
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
Atlanta Real Estate.
Firflt-clflM Store*. Dwelling*, Cottage*, and nu-
merouH nn-mpruved City Luta. The people of Geor-
gift liMNc D.a.A. il with pride the eteedy advance ill
CapiteliMta aeeking invortmenta, and thoae desiring
home# in or near the city, will pleaa* address ft. K.
SKA GO, Dealer in Real fatale, Atlanta, Ga.
Liquors 1 Liqnors !
BUY YOUR
Ales, Wines I Liquors!
AT
KENNT’S
Chicago 0Alej Depot
AND .
Wliole*nlo IJqoor Houso.
IfV hare a Large Aeeortment
ot alt kinds or LIQUORS, which
will be sold al the Most Reason,
able Terms.
wptltdn
NOTICE.
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed
to Investigate the fairness or nnfhlrneaa of the
Lkasb or thk Wkutzbn a*d Atlantic Railroad by
the late Governor of this 8tete, I hereby give notice
that said Committee will commence Its session to
ear evidence on the matter above rabmltted to it,
ii FIRST WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY. 1878, at 11
'dock M., in the Cepitol Building in .tho room of
the Preeident of the Senate.
All persona desiring to eubinit evidence to said
Committee, and to he heard before it, are hereby
notlfted to be then and there present
any person deairing to communicate with me in
this matter, prior to lat Wednesday In January, 1872,
can do so by letter, directed to Washington, Ga.
W. M. REESE, Chairman.
December 9th, 1871. declOdtd
Atlanta to Memphis
Western nnd Atlantic
Memphis £ Charleston KIR.
Leave Atlanta 8:00 ft. M 10:30 P. M
Reach Memphis, next day. 12.18 P. M 10:18 P. M.
NO OTHER ROUTE OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THE
Mississippi River
DAY and Friday.
For terms, Ac., apply at Phillips ft Crews.
Profceeionat (Cards.
THOS. N. HOPKINS,
Allurin') <!L Coiiawllar *t Law,
BRUNSWICK, a*.
W1U practice in the Brunswick, Aliapaha, and
Southern Circuits. octl8-li
WM. G. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CRAWTORDV1LLE, GA.
octlft-lm
T. O. lAWBOK. t. I. »IWATMOS.
LAWSON A FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law,
EATONTON. CA
Tho Junior rotors, by permistiou, to Hou.
H. Stephens, Hon. P. U. Robinson, Hon. A. Uoeae,
Hon. L. Stephens. eetlS-lm
J. MADISON CUTTS,
Attorney § CounselloratLaw
ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING,
Cor. 7th and E Streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Practice* in all the Courts, before all Com
missions, ainl in the Departments. octl7-lm
ANDREW H- H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Otto. 1*1 Hro4dw*7. Boom U,
NJW YORK
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURTS,
0*»*ce in front room,
j. Fairfax McLaughlin,
.1 Homey If VOMHseUor at Law,
No. • St. Pool StMOt. BALTIMORE, MS.
B. R. Freeman,
Commissioner of Deoils,
FOR 8IXTKCN STATES.
*#> Office with the Sfiaritary at State at t*
Caytioi. swlMft
The National Chill and
AGUE TONIC*
A Certain Cure I
3V© MisiUilLol
J WILL BEND A TWO-OUNCE BOTTLE OF THE
above medicine (which la enough for any case) with
fuU directions, free of charge, ou receipt of 78 eta.,
from any one ordering it; and wllf, also, send Che
formula for this valuable preparation to any address
on receipt of $100 11. NEhBON. M. D.,
Druggist.
Ciawfordville, Go.—dec6-3m
Good* a
augl9-lm
Lee Be PIKE, '
PROPRIETOR.
o any part of the country.
NOTICE!
Philadelphia and Southern
MAIL
Steamship Company.
Change or Hailing Day l
i FTER Jsnusrr, 1872, the Steamers of tbe Phila-
» and Southern Mali Steamship Com
al ternate-
delphia and Southern Mall Steamahl]
wiU leafs Philadelphia and Savannah all
frld* jr of each week, instead of Saturday
aa heretofore; the
TO»JAW^K > 23A,
Sailing from Philadelphia, on January 8th, at 8 a. \
nnd the
WYOMING,
From Savannah on the same day.
slphla.
HUNTER ~ft GAMMELL,
d<vl&-tiljanl _ Agent* Savannah.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY PATROMZINtf
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL,
Board, *S t. ,14 SO par mouth. Tuition,
$1 50 to 04 per mouth.
'■'HE curriculum embraces a thorough Col logs
1 course—Gorman, Book-Keeping, Music, Paint
ing, Drawing, ftc. The next term opens first Monday
In January, 1872.
For particular* address
JAB. U. VINCENT. Principal.
dsoH-wim Gumming, On
Chapel Hill High School,
Chapel Hill, Douglas Co., Ma.
F. M. DUNCaN, A. 11., Principal.
Ing aud Book-keeping.
Tuition per month ft 80 to $3 M
Board per mouth 8 00 to 10 00
For particular* or circulars, address
MILKS EDWARDS, Sec. Board Trustee*.
_ dscHwIt Qhepel Hill. Qa.
WANTED!
10,000 MINE SKINS!
dng a
Skins, $1 to f * each; Otter, |I to
10 to 28 cents; Muskrat and Onoe*
ram, • to 10 cents; Beaver, SI to 78 cent* per akin.
will pay a* high a price (or Southern Purs aa nay
house in the South; and when ten or a ^*^ k ^ 1 ^ or
the oountrv.
> hunt them.
I do this to save expense ot travailug
I was for twelve veers
_ nr Compauy, end in the
of consignineate. *ftd
in regard to price or
MerinoHhoep.Poland Chi
na Piles* Pure Bei’lt-
taliirc PlffH,
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warohoue, 43 Broad Street.
BRAMAH FOWLS.
EAR [L Y ROHE
Early Goodrich and Ruaeett Potatoes.
GARDEN SEEDS
pectc
able terms, at wholesale and retail,
Ouano and Superphosphates
Of the highest standard, always In store, and will
ba supplied on most fhvorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar
anteed, and orders and calls solicited.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
42 and 44 Brand Street,
Julj24-ly P. 0. BOX 280. Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTH OF CAIRO,
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Memphis.
Making CLOSER CONNECTIONS with the only
Train from Memphis to
LITTLE ROCK.
Starting from Atlanta at 10:80 p. m., you leave
h t «ta«*/w>(fs 6 JO a. hl, arrive at Memphla 10:18 p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Rook 7:80 a. m.
If any oue should offer Inducements to yon to go
▼la Nashville to Little Rock, remember that there
la but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
In the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, yon are
tedious journey 9 hours longsr, and arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours more detention
Him if you had left Atlanta on the 10 JO p. m. train,
and gone direct by tbe only RELIABLE ROUTE
If you are to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12:16 p. m.
Boats leave at 6 JO p. m„ allowing ample time for
transfer nnd avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agenta who will g*ve raliable information, and allow
no one to deoeive yon.
I*. P. GUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKERS, Agent Atlanta.
B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga,
Or Address :
A. A. BARNES. General Ticket Agent,
Mvmphis
(35.00 S*T0d I (35.00 S*red!
FB1CE3 AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
CKDUTXED xbttoasu. $10 n wo. $5 ra MO.
No. i, Plain Table $48 $ 88
fan’y 1
No. 6, half-e
No. 7.
70
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE OO
Machine, and
a* durable, made ot as good malarial as any Machine
world, and that it will do aa elegant work.
W. H. GRIFFIN. Gen. Agent,
32 Peachtree Street. Atlanta. Ga.
ftailroab ^boertiscrncmo.
Office Bftlma, Rom# A Dal too R. R. Co.
E. V. JOHNSON, Local Ag’t,
NO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Ga.. October 12th, 187L
F REIGHT AND FARR over Blue Mountain Route,
via 8. K. A D. R. R. aud it* connections to all
terminal points, as low aa by any other route, vis;
To MONTGOMERY, 8 ELM A, MOBILE,VICKSBURG.
JACKSON. CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILKOAD COMPANY.
Uunm. Ok; OoMne J*. 1
Change of Schedule.
1871, the fioUawlng aohedulsa wttt bo tun
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Leave Macon. - • rta A. M.
Arrive at Brumswlak VJfiP. M.
“ IMAM.
• JAP. M.
6:48 A. M.
ArriveMaeon I.-28P, M.
Connects cleeely at Jearap with trains of Atlantic
ft Gulf 1
THROUGH
Lear* Macon..
PA89EHUER TRAIN,
. 8:18 P.M.
. 7:48 A. M.
. 7J8P.H.
nah, Florida, and all points ou the A. ft «. ft. B.
At Meoou with Um M. ft W. ft. R. trains I* and from
ot the Atlanta
reoaivnd hundreds
1 but oo* oomptaint
it. and that when I
party.
Hoping my past will be* guarantee for the future.
I solicit the privilege to purchase jour Fur*.
The Emporium. North Railroad street. Opelika,
la. BERTRAND ZACH&Y,
ivUta, Via.
HAWKIN8VILLE TRAIN,
Leave Maeea passenger ahad 8 J* P. M.
Arrive at Hawklnaville 8 AS P. M.
Laavri Hawklnaville 8:48 A. M.
Arrive at Maoou..
..18J8A
WM. MAORAE,
©ctlO-lm.
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
THE SHORTEST A QUICKEST DOUBLE
Holly Line From
Atlanta to the Mississippi Riter
Tl*.
WEST POINT, MONTUOMERY.
and Mobile, far
NEW ORLEANS,
AND VIA
WEST POINT. MONTGOMERY,
SELMA AND MEBIDIAN,
VIOKSBUrtG',
And all intermediate Points.
Double Daily
Road as follows :
Leave Atlanta at....
Leave Atlanta at...
6:60 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
6:00 P. M.
8:46 A. if.
Night trains run through to Montgomery WITH
OUT CHANGE OP OARS, forming a
DOUBLE DAILY CONNECTION
with trains of the Mobile ft Montgomery Railroad
for Mobile, New Orleans, and all points in Texas,
and with Train* for Selma and Meridian, Ala.; Jack-
son, Corinth, Okalona, Viokeburg, and all points iu
Central Mississippi, Central Alabama and Northern
Passengers l
ban the Blue k
Passengers leaving Atlanta
At 6:80 a. m.. Arrive In ftetam* 8:81 P. M.
At 7 JO p. m., Arrive in Selma at 10:32 A. M.
Making close connections with Selma and Merid
ian Road.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FOR ALL TER
MINAL POINTB.
SS~ Fare a* cheap and accommodations aa good
aa any other route.
«ft. Aak for Tickets via Waal Point and Mont-
H«w Rout, to Mobile, Near Orleans
Vlekiborg aa4 Ton*.
Blue Mountain Route
VIA
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
Railroad and it* Connection!.
TJARSENQER* LEAVING ATLANTA DV THE
nvLMiMmlniss
at 10 A. M., making oloae oouuaetaon with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
•e aud Daltou Railroad, arriving at
8:10 P. M
aud maklag cloae nnnnarttoua with train ef Alabanifi
Central Railroad, arriving at
mm,,, 4 JO A. M-
.11:80 A. M-
2;M P. M
at OALKRA with
trains of Sooth aud North i
teg at
* 4 :28 P- M
The load has been recently equipped and ite
«yHinnt i. u4^ian«HMr I* !*« «<*«*
V'sisxrs.'izZa •** *•»*-
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
tfenrok ta BOMS VIA MOMTOOMU1T U
kj. wdeeat r -
ttO SCLAV AT TSSINtSAL POINTS.
Fu, H*TH b, Hr otiur Bh*.
TT- —-— **-■•— , -*•- —
TMM U*M. «• at tfc, H. L llaWl Man*.
a a. BABBIT.
a T. JOHNSON. Laaal