Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
Fkdat Honuo .
SUN
Office in As 8mn Building, Wmi
fiat qf Broad stress Second hour South </
Alabama.
Neva Advertisements alaxiys found
*m First Page ; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
Tra?«ll*| Ak»ta i
J. M. W. Hiy, 3. W. H LA ill’.
■b fur ’1 hr fan,
TadklT*. MBn Th<mu*T«to. (W.
Jub A^bEn bMlTM. Kiwollb, Thui.
j.u wSS’w.wrasfci.dM
w. C. Da YU, Jr.f nlowMi) u»
Tafta*. Matt * Oo., White Plain*. Grove Co., Ga
i:bfsz?«sxs$r
ft A. VAnmnoa, ThiaaaevWs. P-
I. O William*. Union Point I
jo— ft imernu. Ph—/
■ r City
OMt ten ft Win* to tew AMI Iter Attest*. Ms
|a naUhQVtotaJjojwostva ^Bjub^rTptlona, mats soilso-
AMHUTI' Pce< PmM br Factor
nTodctot.
Ite Mowing la ■ partial lilt of altor-
neys, and tin amonnti paid to them by
Foote BiodgoM, while S*p«rint«nd.n|oi
the State Boad. The neoeeeity ior pay
ing oat all this money, wathink, i» a pro
per aabjeot of investigation by the proper
committee. Thla does not ioclude (eee
paid to attorney, at Chattanooga and
eerefld other potato:
B J Cowart 11,440 00
Jamas B Brown 200 00
8 B Hoyt 115 28
PL Mynatt 1,200 00
Mynattt Dell 350 00
JnoL Hopkins. 3,406 20
Hopkina k Brown 5,416 00
JB Parrott 200 00
H P Farrow 4,800 00
Farrow k Thomaa BOO 00
J C Fain. I outride of aalaiy 600 00
V A Qaekill, j of 150 pr. month 1,100 00
David Irwin 300 00
0 F Blmpeon 845 00
HcChatehen k Shumate 70 00
D P Hill 700 00
W H Dabney 120 00
Jamil Milner 700 00
J W H Underwood 500 00
In 1870—amount. $22,002 00
From th* Washington Patriot.
TEMPFK OF TUG SOUTH.
August a, Qa., November 10, 1871.
7b tie Editor* if the Patriot: Gentle
men—My attention waa called some days
•inoe to a paragraph in the Morning
Chronicle, which claeeea me with thoee
gentlemen in the Sooth who are still dis
posed to resist the government; or, in
the language of the artiole referred to,
"Who refuse to submit iu good faith to
the reconstruction sots.”
Without giving an elaborate atatrment
of my views, I shall only aay that the
('hronitl* does use mat injustice. It
does so unintentionally, I do not doubt
1 certainly do not approve the policy
which has been adopted by Congress in
regard to 1lie South. A more generous
course would have produced better re
sults. But I do reoognlue the sole re
ferred to as laws th facto, without enter
ing into the question of their validity;
uor have I ever approved the rath coun
sels which would disregard them, so long
ss they ooutiuuo to be recognised by the
several dopurtinents of the government,
including the Judiciary. Ju my judg
ment, a Tret' government must be admin
istered by treating the proceedings of
its legislative departments with respect.
If these proceedings are conduetod in au
unwise, aeotioual, and illiberal temper;
if the acts which receive the .ormal sanc
tion of the Legislative and Executive
Departments are even iu flagrant viola
tion of the Conatitution, still they must
be leapsotofl as netuid laws until they are
repealed, or set aside bv the proper tri
bunals. To claim’ lor the citiseu
the right to apply the hot of his
own judgment iu every act of Congress,
is to invoke so authority whioh
would set all law at dettance. This is not
only aay psswwiil opinion, but it ia the
sentiment of a very large proportion at
the people of the South. Those who rep
resent the Southern people as nv.tl.-mi in
surgents watching for an opportunity to
resist the government either do not coin-
prehasrd Olf o* they seek still to binder
tue progress of that broad, generous, pa
triotic spirit which would eflaot a true
raoonodtatiOn between the people of the
two groat iectioua of the ouuulry so late
ly ranged against earth other uuder rival
banners aphonia by hmva and true man
on both sides. Ho long as the people of
the other sections of the Union are made
to distrust the people of the Uouth, they
will give their support to those measures
that are a reproach to free government,
and that threatcu its existence every day.
Therefor*, no effort ia snared to excite
this distrust; and it ia tha vocation of
some journals to represent the Southern
people aa opposed to law and order. *
* * * Haas W. Hilliard.
Death of a Farmer Prominent
Ctttoera or Georgia.
Wa deeply regret to learn the death, at
the reaidenoe of hit eon, Frank M. Reese,
Esq., of Auburn, Ala., on Saturday, the
16th iu*., of Ur. David A. Uoeea, ton
luerly and tor many yean A cittxcn of
Jasper county ia this State.
Dr. Beeae wee born in Mecklenburg
county, North Qerotine—the first cradle
of Amerima liberty—on thefid of March,
1794, sad ana, therefore, ia the 78th yew
of liii age at tiro time of hil death. Mis
father area a gallant soldier in the first
revolutionary w%^ and bia Back, for
whom he wax named, was one of the
signers of Mm Meoklenbnrg U*cA> ratios
of Independence whioh ante-dated that
at Philadelphia by five yean. At an ear
ly age he «u treat*! to Booth Carolina
where ha maided until grown, whan
removed to Montioello and entered upon
tha active ptoettee of his profusion He
writer, who knew sad loved him well, can
say, in tery truth, that the grave never
closed over e more kindly, loving father,
a more warm-hearted, generous kinsman,
nor a more genial, courteous, p Imbed
gentleman. May the earth rest 1 .gbtly
on a spot where is entombed the i samit of
so noble a spirit I
Dr. Beene removed to Raise 11 county,
Ala., during the war, and had resided
there and in Macon county, ever since.
For the last two or three years his hcnltli
has been visibly declining, but death
came rather unexpectedly. Hit mind
sas clew to the loot, and he passed away
of all
from earth iu ilia full possession
liis faculties. His remains werebuiied
in the family cemetery in Chambers
county, new West Point, iu this State.—
Macon J cfyrapk and Mcttenger.
Wnsbltogton Items.
The Washington correspondent of the
Savannah Heat, telegraphs the following
on the 19th;
Mr. Norwood was sworn in this after
noon, and took his seat in the United
States Senate w Senator from Georgia,
being the first out-and-out Democratic
member admitted to a seat in the Senate
from from any Southern State ainoe the
ww. After administering the Senato
rial oath, Vice-President Colfax took the
new Senator by the hand end bade him
neloome. From the Democratic side of
the House, Mr. Norwood reoeived the
warmest congratulations.
Tha General Amnesty bill was made
the special order for to-morrow. The
friends of this measure believe it will
m before the adjournment Thursday,
Just previous to Use adjournment of
the first ssssina of the Forty-Second Con
gress, a petition was presented to the
President, signed by eighteen Bepubli-
can Senators and several Republican
Representatives, recommending that
he recognize Foster Blodggtt
Senator elect from Georgia, so far ss to
give him control of the Federal patron
age of the State. The petitioners de
clared they had examined into the case,
and were uatisfled Blodgett was legally
Sleeted, end ought to be seated.
A very voluminous document, styled
‘Report of tbe Civil Service Commis
sioners,” was transmitted to Congress to
day, with a special message urging imme
diate action. The report recommends
that tbe President retain absolute power
of removal, the recommendation being
followed by no restrictions, not even an
assigned reason for removal It does not
separate appointments from political pat
ronage, ns was originally intended.
The Ways and Means Committee pro
pose to investigate the operations of Mr.
Boutwell’s syndicate. In this connec
tion, the New York Herald of to-day has
a long article exposing the operations of
the syndicate, and suggesting the im
peachment of Secretary Boutwell.
Senator Norwood leaves for Savannah
on Thursday night or Friday morning, to
pass the holidays at home.
hereby required to report tbe same tomid
committee for registration on or before
tbe Brat day of Aptil, 1872, and upon
failure so to report sail bonds, sod to
submit the seme for registration, the same
shall lie deemed primafaei* t. have been
illegally cr fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
the Treasurer of said State be, and be is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by the State sinot the 4th
day of July, 1868, until said committee
shall have made their rejiort and the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct
Section 6. Be it further enacted, That
nothing contained to this set shall be so
construed as to pledge the State of
Georgia to tlie paymeot of any bonds
loaned or indorsed by tbe State since the
4tb day of July, 1868, by reason of said
bonds being registered as prescribed in
this act, should it afterwards appear that
the same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it farther enacted. That
th# Governor be and is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
npon the Treasury, in favor of atid com*
mittee or each persons as they may des
ignate for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble and such other printing ax may be
necessary to carry into effect tbe pro
visions of this act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted. That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
T. N. Tkahmxul,
President of tbe Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of the Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9tb, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex-’
celloncy, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yens 26, nays
10. L. N. Tkammell,
President of tbe Senate.
W. A. Little, pro tem.
Secretary Of the Senate.
In Hocse, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel
lency 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, Gajuunoton,
Clerk House Representatives pro tem.
Office Secretaby or State, ’<
Atlanta, Oa. , December 12,1871. f
The above and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of tile in this office.
(riven under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Cottino
Secretary of State.
married there, and tor many years
one of the most prominent and popular
citizen* of Middle Georgia. He repre-
sented Jasper county in the State Senate
for aoveraf successive terms, was a Trus
tee of the Stele Uammty at Athens for
zzamt ag7j,d‘‘-““
the
Representative of the 7th Oongrea
atonal Distrito to the United States
House nr Bepteasotativea a* Washington
-Mr. Steptiink, by a ehange in the ■
ty ooiapnmtioa of the district, M
the 8th, so long represented by Ga
never allowed ptrtistei aaprrity to inter-
A Paiitinu Kick to AkeRman.—The
Philadelphia Gazette, a leading Radical
paper, 1 lius alludes to the dismissal of
Grant’s Ku-klux detective. The editor
>ys: “Hon. A. T. Aktrman, a native of
New Hampehire and a citizen of Georgia,
was appointed -June 16, 1870, to sneoced
Judge Hoar, of Mussachnsetts, as Attor
ney General. Very good intentions did
not furnish Mr. Akermsu with tbe legal
ability demanded fog the position, and
his earnest desire to couform to the de
mands of the country and assist his own
fortunes, did not preclude au injurious
suspicion that his antecedents might
have been more patriotic without injury
to himself and with Home gain to the Ad
ministration. Burdened by these weights,
he has continued in office until practical
ly forced to resign.”
Chant’s Miutahs Fount in Illinois.
—A Washington dispatch to the New
York l’oat says: "There ia much talk iu
Washington about the President’s inter
ference with Governor Palmer in tho lo
cal work of Illinois. It is accounted for
among candid men, by the weakness,
at least error of the Mayor of the city in
Oalling for troops, and by the President’
haste to support the coos) of tlie public
pence. No legal authority defends tbe
legality of tho President* or General
Sheridan* interference without a raqueat
from the Governor of the State; but it
said that the President did not consult
any legal authority, having ao one at
baud as au adviser but Mr. Akerman,
whose ability in suolr matters ho did not
trust, and that ha was guided by the ad-
vioe of Ctenaml Porter."
TUG BONDS OF GGOllGIA.
Official Notice tv tbe lloudhold-
AN ACT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia against the illegal and frandu
lent issue of bouds and securities, aud
for other ptirposo* connected with the
same.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bouds of tbe State of Georgia, aud
divers lainds In uring tbe indorsement of
the State, have been issued and put in
circulation by Rufus B. Uullook. late
Governor of said State, and divers bonds
issued prior to his administration, have
bees negotiated by him; Ami, whereas,
it ia believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally and fraudulent
ly issued aud negotiated, sad the extent
of said bonds ao issued aud negotiated
is unknown to this GenorMAsaemblj.
Section 1. Be it enacted by tbe Senate
olid House of Representatives of tbe Btnto
of Georgia, That there shall bo a commit
tee appointed o( three, one by the Preei-
dent of tbe Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and aaoartain the
number of bonds whioh have been is-
sued as hereinbefore recited in the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof; and so far aa they have
been aoM or hypothecated, by whom
sold, the amount of money paid, to whom
pai<i when paid, for what purpose nego
tiated, and ill other facts connected with
the history of said bonds, and to report
the same to the Govern! Assembly at its
next session.
Beotiou 2. Be it further enaoted. That
mod oommittee oo appointed, be author
ized and required to meet aud sit in the
city ol Atlanta daring a term net exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named in the first
■action of this net, and said oommittee
are hereby invested with full power and
Mthority to eaamiae witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa-
hi* frignigof whom he had more than
n^* meh ooald boast, andbywhom ha
relation of life lr«
beyond approach, and the
pen, end to extreme each other power aa
may lit necessary to carry Into effect the
provisions of this act.
Beatton 2. Beit farther anaated. That
ft shaft be the duty of said committee,
immediately ettar th* aapomtasenl to
ffB* notioe of the time and place of sit
ting bv publishing this preamble aud
act, at least two month* prior to their
aittiag, in twe aewipwiete m «>e city of
kites la. twain the dty of Hew York,
two in the city of London, and one in
« city of Frankfort,
Beotian A Be ft enacted further, That
1 persons holding bonds of the State of
Georgia, nr benrfttg the indorsement of
•aid State, imaed aiueaJuly, IMS, an
h stroug, rebates aud ably uauaged Firs Ium urance Company In this city.
The BEST MEN in the City!
Are subscribing liberally to tbe stock, which wUl soon be Uken and tha Company will
oat delay, nod paareed to taka risks.
A copy of tha Charter can b* seem and *ubecri#bon* to tba state ean be mads at the Banking House of
John H. James, or Wm. M. k ft J. Lowry, or the store of Cot ft F. Maddox.
The following are a few of the persona who have subscribed to the Stock ol this Some Company, in
wbleh our people can insure their property, with men whom they know,sod In whom they hare confidence
aa«l thu* keep their money at Home. Tbe Hhares are 1100 each :
John H James 100 Shares I Wm M Lowry 2ft Shares
B F Maddox 28 “ | B J Wilson. loo -
T T Wright 10 “ I James K WyHe 20
L V Grant. SO •• I Kev A T Spalding 2#
ACftBFWyly 1U0 *• iJTUnot 100*“
J ■ Oliver ftr Co 10
T If Clarke ft Co 10 “ |
dacQO
To all wftoni it man concern:
Notice is hereby given, that we£ the
undersigned joiot committee, appointed
by tbe President of the Semite and
Speaker of the House of Representative*!,
under authority of the foregoing act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
begin our sittings in the city of Atlautn,
State of Georgia, United States of Amer
ica, on the fir»t day of March, 1872, and
will remain iu Metmion until the timt day
of May, 1872, for the purposes indicated
iu said act.
The attention of persons owning
holding tlie bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or the l»onils of Railroads indors' d
by the State of Georgia, aud win* cx|mmm
to present the sai#* t«» the couiuiiue , is
culled to the tiist. section ol sum .u ., u»
to the nature ol tin- testimony required.
Persons deoiling to communicuu* with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An
gler, Stutv! Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Sigued at the Capitol, in the city of
Atlanta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, the 12th day of
December, 1871.
Thomas J. Simmons,
On the part of the Senate, aud Chuir-
mun of Joiut Committee;
Gaunett McMillan,
John L Hall,
On the port of the House.
iHiftccllaittone.
Chapel Hill High School,
Ckupcl lllll, Dougins Co., Cm
F. M. DUNCAN, A. D., Principal.
mHK EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
UEUIS JANUAHY «, 1S7J.
DEPARTMENTS.
English, Mathematics, Ancient Lsngusgoa, Survey
ing sud Book-keeping.
Tuition per month f ISO to |3 SO
“ uard per month H U0 to 10 00
For particulars or circulars, address
Liquors ! Liquors !
BUY YOUR
Ales, Wines ! Liquors l
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AND
Wholeaulo Liquor IIou.o.
NT Aarr m Largo Mtorlmeat
at all kinds oruqvORS, tchich
wiU be rotd at tbe Matt Reaton-
abte Trrmt.
wplU4m
King’s Mountain
MILITARY SCHOOL,
YORKVILLS, 8. C-
end oa tba 30th of J
Twig For School Kxpsnaas. L Tuition, Board,
’ashing. Fuel, UghtaTBooks. Stationery, Ac.. $1M.
payable in ndtrane*.
Circulars containing fell information may be ob
tained upon application to
OOL. A. COWARD.
deelfi-wtillstFeb - - - - -
EMPIRE FIRE
(fmpir* S\xt Jnsnrantt. fiailtoafl 2UMTtUm«ttt8
THE GEORGIA ~~ " Atlanta 8 New Orleans
L ! j MHOBT LIKE
INSURANCE .a. x« x<
Tr
COMPANY,
Of Atlanta,
Georgia.
GUANO! GUANO!! GUANO!!
J OFFER FOB 81LE AT REDUCED PRICES
1,000 Tom Jamef bland Guano, R'Aieb hat been Rt
- posed.
6000 Ton* Baker** bland Pare, Landed kere In 1090, Btreet
from the bland, by the ihtp “ Rtdoradm.”
And I wdl mix the two above with ij pure Peruvian. se~ Price List aud Analysis furnished on applies-
loti.
AST' Sells Cotton at 10 Cents per Hals, no advance being made, or a ill advance on nsual terms.
0. B. LAMAR, Jr,.
Cotton Broker and General Commission Merchant.
Northwest Goner KeUy’s Building.
toeW-U y HAVXNNXH, OA?
FAMES OCRS FOR
MONTQOMEIH.Y i
Mu, Mobil., * Mmlillua,
sad Teikalooaa, Alabama. .
M B n I D I Jgk. 3W1
Jaeksoa, Grenada, Vleksborg,
Ukalona, and Corlath, Mies.,
amwoBT.TnANn
Bkrevepart, Jcffcnen, Mamma, La.
Oalweetaa.
And All points In Texas end Wortham nad Central
Mtetestepfl Leaving
Atlanta Twice Dally!
At«:» o’clock p. m., mt a It* f. a, vie
ATLANTA AND WSMT POINT R. R.
WUl make Direct Connections with the above
THE HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
FAMILY CORN SHELLEIt.
gJHN «r«NMXUMM!imM
t’ON VEMEINT, JNEVEHGETHOLT OFOHDEH
Ono Iliincl Hhcllm Five to Nix Buslielg pot* Hour.
HIS CORN 8HELLER WEIGHS ONLY THREE POUNDS—II
RY movement, and is tho first invention in this line, that si
therefore, the easiest operating Hand Corn Shelter iu existence.
It cannot get oat of order by use, will last for years, shells all sizes of corn ears, can bo used by anv one
at first sight.
It can be fastened to a bench, chair or table, or for portable purposes screwed to a small board, which
ill answer for a east when using the Implement.
In shelliug, the operator grasps the butt of the ear of corn with the left hand, presents the small end to
the shelling teeth, end rotates the shelter with the right hand; the sente angular teeth penetrating between
the rows of oorn close to the oob. shelling very easily end rapidly; when tbe ear can no longer be held, the
projecting oob is taken hold of by the right band, and the shelter rotated with the left
As this sheller is patented on a new principle, wa Invite iuspection. But seldom has such
nity been offered to energetic business
others.
The litUe Bheller supplies a want universally felt,
it in reach of ell, white and black. Agents sell from 15 fc> 9U per day; as' many ss 6, 12
, 1 opporta-
fast disposing of county right* to such men and ao
is proven by its rapid sale. Tbe price—$3 00—puts
farm. It will shell from 5 to 6 bushel* per hour.
We have a'so ibo HARRISBURG POCKET HHl'-LLER. Price <0 cenl
houi. Parties wishing county rights or further information will addrei
Will shell 2 to t bushels per
JOHNSON k DUNLAP, Macon, Oa.
Treasurers for the Com]
Cointany,
HUTCHISON A CH1PLKY BROS..
General Agents for Georgia. MACON, OA.
HOGANSVILLE INSTITUTE,
For Males and Females.
a Monday, the 8th
of January, and ooutinue twanty-four weeks.
uug Gentlemen and Ladies, that have atteuded this School, from various parte of Ooorgta and from
Southern States, can and do testify that it Is no " humbug,” but an Institution of Leoirning, under
tnsgemrnt of the most experienced and ouocesaful Educators that ’can be found—where Ladies, aa
well aa Young Gentlemen, are educated in all braaobee of dtudy.
Language#, Ancient an 1 Modern—Mathematics, Sciences, Literature, Ornamental Blanches, Music
any Instrument, etc,, and for leaa money than at any other Schools.
Tha locality is remarkable for its healthfulness, the Village for Its morals, and good society, the citisena
for their spirit of industry aud enterprise, end the School for It* dlaatpiles, end the rapid progress of its
08 Miles Shorter
To Montgomery, Mobile end Hew Orleans than
Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Borne,
or any other route, sad
288Mlles snorter
Then by Chatlanoegs, Grand Junction end
Coriutb, to New Orleans and
Galveston.
807 MUesSnorter
To Shreveport end Jefferson, Texes., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 miles Mississippi
liver 8 team boating.
and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain
Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta ft:50 o'clock, a
m., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:46 p. m., one
hour and tweoty-flve minutes earlier than Blue
rive in Columbus at 4:10 next morning.
SST 47 miles shorter than any other route to Sel
ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. dV’Every
attention paid to the comfort of peasengera.
W Signage handled and checked with cere to ell
terminal fUinta,
AST* Fare ee low as any other route. Through
Tickets for sale at the office of the General Ticket
Agent in the Union Passenger Depot In Atlanta; also
Ono Thousand Mils']ii-keto for tbe accommodation
of merchants aud families at reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent
Merino Nhcep,Polancl Chi
na Piffu, Pure Berk-
bliiro PigAt
8UPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s
Cotton Wareliou»c, 42 Broad Street.
Clubs. or ttoe > who wish to buy by car luad.
BRAMAH FOWLff
E A U |L Y RONE
Early Uou.!rtuh atul Uu„.tt PuWwu.
liAliDEM MKKDM
i, at wawies.de aud retail.
Uiiuno Mini iMi|ii-rj»lio»i>lin!e*
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
42 and 44 Broad Street,
P. O. BOX 290, Atlanta, Oa.
Baiiroab 2lbt>ttti«cment«.
TO EMIGRANTS.
ROUTE FROM
July24-ly
The Palace Dollar Store.
9
GEO. C. LOONY,
$25.00 Saved I $25.00 S*to4I
PRICES AND TEEMS OP
WILSON WIUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
cMDxxrxuo wurreasa. flora mo. $8 raieo#
No. •, Plain Table • 46 $66 $40.
No. «, half-ease, pin bx 60 60 66.
\ do mn’y 68 68 70.
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wa wish It distinctly
terms from which we never deviate; end we guaran
tee our Machines to have every point of eueeileaee
to be found iu any Underfeed Shuttle Machine, end
* ‘ * * la of es geed material ee any Maculae
s tenet. Atlanta. Ga.
t)-A iW|/\ LU8. Bulk Rides. Ham
to-GGqt "" rv tiers, owu packing, uo
ket 100.000 Iba, bacon stdaa. Iff.OtOll
Balk Hefttfi, Bmm. Uni awl Batter.
LU8. Bulk Rldea,
. £'lbL°L^JSwrd.
and barraia. 400 barrels Flour. 8.000 baahela
, Wheel and Gate la stars amt to ante*. SjosS
lba. No. 1 Butter received to-day. Lime, Cement,
Hester. Alexander's Old Tenaateee Whisky.
A. LEYDEN.
WM. M. WILLIAMS.
• Agent* Wanted for
A.H.STEPHENS
lug t#., Atlanta, Go..
Atlanta Real Estate!
8100,000!
I HAVE ON HE, TOE CASH. MOKE THAN
Oh Hudrod Isnid IMUrs Worth of
Attests Rool
W A X T E D !
10,000 MINK SKINS!
AM no\' paying the following prices: Good
Cased Mink Skins, $1 to $x each ; Otter. $1 to
S; Ooou and Fox, 10 to 26 cento- Muskrat and Opt
tin, file M osate; Beaver, 26 to 76 eente per ski
I will pay es high a pries for Southern Fare as a
teas in the South; and when ten or more Mink
otter Hkina are east me. er $90 worth of other Furs,
I will pay tbe freight from any point of the country.
1 do thla to save expense of traveling to hunt them
> price or settlement, and tha
e nettle mend ta«nnth$r party
y past wiU bee guarantee for lb
privilege to purchase year Fun
TK. Emporium,
deolLwlm Dealer Iu Fun, 6&
THK OLD
beam, three doors from Whitehall, sad next doer to
AUanta National Bank. We have everything aaoaaged
ready for bueineee. CaU and see
Flret-eMm Stores. DweUlngi
meroua unimproved City lede.
gu have marled with pride
Atlanta Carpet House
vineyarda gardens a*^ deittote wear tee city for mie. ) - ,
Mas UK MOV KD from Marietta street to Ale-
i seeking lifrmlmeata. end those desiring
tea ia or near the city, will pleaseeddreas A. K.
AGO, Denier la Beal kstate. AUenta. 6a
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BV PATBONIZlXbl
cuiocnrG ma school
M*ar4,$Sta$&S *• per aentk. Telttes,
COHN HHELLEH*
T BEOrmtmt Ttaag Out. Grant mtenn of
and labor. Wright 3 pomi.ta—Price $ft
Vvans dr Walker. AgnMW
» Drawing, be. The uoxt term ouuus first MouJay Warren aud Tsliafteve see
senary. 1872. ferdvilk.
For particulars addrras H
JA& U. VINCENT. Principal.
19-wlm Camming, Ga
rpHE
v Stock of Carpets, Curtams, Rage, tea.
8. S. KENDRICK ft SON,
HLTt HINSON k CHIPLKY UROTH1R8.
Agents for tbe Btete, Addrsah Maoon, Os
derll-ltdttw
L. 0. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
s sent to any port of the country.
NOTIOE!
Philadelphia and Southern
MAIL
Steamship Company.
Change of Hailing bag t
A CTE* January, IMS, tbe 8tramera of the PI
6elphia end Southern Mall Steamship Com
pany will leave Philadelphia end Savannah alternate-
w «* of each week. Instead of Saturday
as heretofore; the
Towawawsa,
Sailing from Philadelphia, on January *»*, etl a. ■
»e seme day.
wm. lTjamer
General Agent Philadelphia.
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
NOTICE.
as chaibmax or the oommittee, w«>y
l Umlirti tee hinmm or ..klruM. tti tee
Lxaaa or Tax Wxmav and Atlantic by
tbe late Governor of this State. I hereby give notice
that mid Committee wUl commence Its aeestau to
hmr evidence oa the matter above submitted to it.
eft FIRST WEDNESDAY IB JANUARY. 1872, at It
o'clock M.. In tbe Cbpitol Building la .the room of
letter, prior to lot Wu
ean do ao by tetter, dtreoted I
STEAM SAUSAGE
MAN U FACTORY.
pUttBUT, PORK, MUTTON; rftffftWTWM
llem deaeage. Heed Chlrae, Uver^Pu^n^Sood
Pudding, sTwxys on hand or Made to order, on *ert
notice and teeny quantity. JOHSPH FAME.
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charhsston R.tR.
Im» AUtot. **> A. If 10X0 T. M
Bmte Mimphte Ml!tof.lS.lf F. If.... .10:10 P. M.
so othie soon omits
Double Daily Trains
TO ANY POINT ON THK
Mieelssippl River
(SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Than Any Other Line to Xeinphio.
LITTLE ROCK
Starting from Atlanta fit 10:90 p. m., yon vs
hatUnooga 6:80 fi. m., arrive at Memphis If p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Rook f :80 a. m.
If aay one ehould offer Inducements to you to go
via NashvUle to Llttlo Rock, remember that there
is but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
in the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you art
on e tedious journey • hours longer, end arrive in
Memphis only to meet with 7 hours store detention
than if you hod left Atlanta on the 10:80 p. m. train,
end gone direct by the only RRiJAm.g ROUTE.
If you ere to go by boat from Memphis, leave Atlan
ta in the morning, arriving In Memphis 12:11 p. m.
Beets leave at 5.-00 p. m., allowing ample time for
transfer end avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will give reliable information, and allow
no oue to deceive you.
L. P. OUDGER, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AKKRA, Agent Atlanta,
ft F. PARKER. Agent. Chhttanooga.
Or Address :
A. A. IA INIS. General Ticket Agent.
ootlO-Im. * Memphis
>tw Routt* tu Mobile, New Orleans
Vlct.biire mid leu,.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Uallroad and Its Connections.
ATLANTA BT TBE
oYdJKWSK!!
at 10 A. M„ making dose connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
T>A88ENGEK8 LEAVING A
1 a 8 4lAtTc Ja/lSo
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:80 A. M.
Vicksburg 2:66 P. M.
ALSO, make dose connection at OALERA with
trains of 8outh end North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
Mobile 7:46 A. M.
New Orleans 4.-26 P.M.
The Road has been recently equipped end its
equipment is not surpassed by any in the South
for strength end beeutj of finish.
S&~ No change of cere between Rome and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DKLAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare as low as by any other Route.
89- Purchase Tickets vta Kingston at the General
Ticket Offioa, or at tha H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Passenger Agent
E. G. BARNET.
General Superintendent
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent,
No. 4 Kimball House
Office Selma, Rome A Dalton R. R. Co.
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t
NO. 4. THE H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Axlaxta, Ga., October 12th, 1871.
T71 HEIGHT AND PARI ever Blue Mountain Route.
X 1 via ft ft ft D. R. ft end its connection* to all
terminal points, ee low es by any other route, vis;
To MONTGOMERY, UELMA, MOBILE,VICKBBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NKW OR
LEANS.
BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent ft B. ft D. ft ft.
No. 4 Kimball Hoi
octl2dlf
Macon & Brunswick
RAILHOAD COMPANY.
Ucoom. Oa., Octutoc to, ]
Change of Schedule.
1871, the fbllowinf schedules will be r
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
8j80AM.
Arrive at Brunswick 8:28 P.M.
Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla. 8:08 A. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla 8.-46 P. M.
Leave Brunswick f:48A.M.
Arrive Maeon J... 1:28 P.M.
staeely at Jeeeep with tndM of Atlantic
ft Gulf Railroad to aad from all points In Florid*.
THROUGH PA88KNGII TRAIN,
t * 8:18 P.M.
Arrive at Kavannah .... T:46 A. M.
Arrive Jacksonville, Fla 7*8 P. M.
Arrive at Hmoa 4*8 A. M.
Cennecta elossly at Jessup with traftas ter Sevan-
ash, FterMta, and all notate oo the A. A ft ft *
At Meeea wMftlhe M. ft W. ft ft teetas to and from
mtrn
DANOINO kAOAOCMY.
SKATING RINK.
TTotma for sms at • p. ift. on Tiuw-
il DAY*
1 rrtday.
■es and