Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE DA I LX SUN.
Sunday Morning Dboemkr 24
Offive in the Bun building, West
Broad street, Bccuna Door South </
ftas cf
Alabama.
Bate Advertisements always found
m First Page; Local and Business Nuiioes
on Fourth Paye.
A|«Rb for'I k* Nun,
TmoUas N. Hcrtnxs, Thom asrllk, 04.
Jambs Aun HtttTU, Knoxville, T«m,
Date Hill, Athens. (lo.
5: Sr §t»
M. 0. Hajoltom. Dalton, Ua.
W. 0. Vatu, Jr.. EatomUm, Go.
Tastau. Mass k Vo.. White Plains, Otm Co.. Oi
I. L. ban, Chattanooga, Tenu.
J. C. Pamuau, UGront*. Go,
b. A. GO.
E. O. Williams, Union Point i
Jom* B. finoera, Elberton. Go.*
oot dry A gone.
TktNm Hampshire Dcmocracr
Wa invite tbe ffUentioa oi ourreaden
to-day to • letter in another eohunn from
the land of Lewi Woodbury and Franklin
Fiona In the letter, a oopy of the Jt«-
olotlone adopted by the late Convention,
at which Got. Weston wee nnanimonily
ve-nominated ter the office he hu filled
with ao much ability, was enclosed. We
publish them, that Democrat*everywhere
may see and know the principles on which
their brethren In Haw Hampshire go into
the contest for Constitutional Liberty.
Tbs Baaolations were unanimously
adopted by the Convention, and are in
these words:
I itwhsaMwi d Martial
/ tQiibclaUd
1*C The psrpsfluity of tbe Union. a strict obodl
me, to tSo OoaiUtQUoa ud an honut vnforooaient
of tbs Uvl
3.1. Tboarntooflonof the rifbt. of ererj cltiMen,
In accordance with the fundamental law.
3d. OppoatUon to everr tpedeaof oorruptlonln all
the departments of municipal, State and Nat
Ooreramenta.
Sth. Mo pHTlleped claasea and no privileged cep!
3th. S tariff that ratora naoner
eipatiaaa eS the JfaderaiOovanwant, and not for
the Smut of ana
Jteeolred, That
law over a portion of
nee of an onouumttatleaai anactmeut; and wa here*
bp denounce mat enactment aa subversive of avet7
principle of civil Hbertr, felae In its prcteita, and in
Its enforcement an outfits demanding earnest re
monstrance and nbuke; and we Invite el) petriotlc
citiesae of New Hampshire, who ere opposed to the
present National AdmlalatraUon. to join with ua In
nfluetn la etas the Ude of corruption and central Ua-
Uon which threatens to daatroy the civil hhertlea of
the people.
aeoolred, That we pledge onreelvee to a refoi
the civil eervloe of the It antral Oovemineat,
viperous prosecution of reform In our own mate,
the redoeuon of its expenditures to the lowest prac
ticable limit, the aluveUon of the eourte of Justice
shore the induesoe of ear personal or pertieen con.
eldaraUone, ana the enactment of aU necessary laws
which public sentiment wtU snataln and publlu offi
cers be rr.toNffte snfneni
UeeolvoiL That we reaffirm our confidence in (tor.
James S. Weston, as pareouaUf and offlclallg above
reproach: and wa pledge our united efforts to secure
his re election.
These Reaolntions breathe the right
spirit throughout.
Thera is hi them bo loweriagot the
oM Demoerutie Banner; no departure
from Jeffersonian principles. But in
them is praaentad a bold, front against
the usurpation, itnd corru]Sions of tlie
Forty in Tower, which have brought the
country to the verge of Ruin and Dos-
potism. A. H. 8.
.as
NEW IIAMP8HMK TUI.JTJCS.
Interesting Letter toTue Sun.
K——, Nmv Hawrsimtit, Bee. 14, 1871
Hon. Ai.k\ t.viinit JJ. ,Stkwji:.\.c. My
Ttear Sir—Thinking n letter from thin for
Northern State might be iutereniing,
will endeavor to give you nonio idea of
tlio state of pnblio feeling here in regard
to tho threatened danger of the complete
overthtow ef those pnucipies which form
the bulwark of one liberties and distin
guisbea tbo Government from an Impe-
rial Bmpotiam. Our State Convention
■uSaa the 14th. It was one of the lulled
attaudod of any ever held in this State.
Delegates wore praaent from every part
of the Stale, |aud their number wai
about An liuudred. The prooeedingi
were harmonious throughout, uitd tho
greatest enthusiasm was manifest. I can
safely say the Old Granite State will
awake the people in '72 by a victory which
shall aeud tidings of great joy to all kiv.
era of -Constitutional Liberty through
out the land. Cun is a determined
front There is no failing—no " l*as-
siveneas" in oar ranks. We are going to
win as prineiples, which we shall uot
fear to owu after victory has rested on
our bennvr.
The Mew i’ork /bntltl says, "the fimt
blast for the Democracy in 1872 has
flashed in thu jsui 4>y the fiat, Platform
of the | Mew Hampshire Dcmocraoy."
I suppose it has become, at this day of
advanced moral ideas, " Hut" talk, to
speak of “the Constitution” to wliiek
Ibis country gave birth, and to which it
was indebted for seventy years of unsur-
passed prosperity.
1 would say to tho }braUl, as one of
the delegates who voted for those resolu
tions, that wo did uot meet to form a
platform oo which to goo* U. 8. Grant,
or any other man who beliovos in Central,
ination. We formed a platform for the
People, uot for men who aim to bo their
uwasfcrs, aad, with God's help, we intend
to elect our men on that “flat" Platform.
Wawrauta flat Platform; one that will
bold tbs people of this whole oouutry.
not around one,which "rolls over” as soon
as tho people attempt to stand on it. We
do not take our ideas of Republican Gov
ernment from men who, if they do un
dorsUmlour form of Qovemmont, dors
not stud boldly out and m&talein it at
aUhaurda.
R this be "flat" doctrine, beware of
what ileouave words mean; for the “Hash
iu the Democratic pan” of Mew Hamp
shire will ba like the roar of many gnus.
Tbs time is passed for policy. That has
bad too much to do with oar party of late
yean. The MmAfbad better study mat
musty old document once called "the
Constitution," and gee if it oannot get a
clearer idea of what a party means when
it aaya in its nletfow that it stands by
the Constitution.
It tha people never stand on any "flat-
dm.** .vl-sf . al V 17”
tar” platform than tha Mew Hampshire
Democracy now stand on, our rights un
der the Constitution an safe, and the ad-
ToastsIrf a among goverament routed.
Truly yours * • <
Mr. Stepkeas aad The Haas
Vita t»* Ifftaaia^aauidsri pvinttawpwt, lk.,1
Tu Ati^ota. Hum is sLstitffyj^ ofgoi
Amount of good by corroding, with AH-
have in view Ofjff yaAuv without priaet-
~ ‘ —L its editor, is
im and digni-
of pohtieal qieartana in
ffiffi* tower high above
hoao msadaniong and virulent dlaraotea
Hi. pa psr iff
_l do JShto?
wank opening the ayes of oor oouutry.
men to the qiectacte that la presented In
our national batittlement It ia pub- ,
liskwd at Atlanta, Go., by A. H. rite-, sold, the amount of money paid, to whom
P"* 0 *- paid, when paid, for what purpoae nego-
VVAKIIINGTON COHKKSPOND-
KNCE.
fnolhrrlffif fnrestlf ntlna—Trumbrnir*
llarpod* Iflfl flh* Hwdlcnl Whale—Aker-
MSii-lfMttr Hill — WIUUmi-U. I.
Kimball—BwIIock—Blodgett—Sersiffs.
Washington City, D. C.,
Tuesday December 19, 1871.
Etliturs Sun: The roaolutiou of Mr.
Trumbnll, looking to an investigation of
the glaring corruption# of tbo Adminis
tration, wa8 disposed of last night after a
protracted cetnion ol nine hours. The
debate on this resolution has consumed
much of the time of the Senate from the
commencement of the session, and has
been the cease of several caucuses by the
Adniiuatration party.
The debate has been fierce, acrimoni
ous, And most damaging to the opponents
of investigation and reform. As this
searching resolution may have escaped
the notioe of some of your readers, and
as its discussion has produced s profound
sensation throughout the country, I deem
it not inappropriate to give it in full.
Raetvtd, That thu Committee of Investigation
and IMrMckmat b* instructed to Inquire into the
upMUUlfliM is aU branches of the service ol the
UuJIsd States. aim] to report whether soy sad what
offices ought to be abolished; whether any and whet
“ -HowMiem oofht to be reduced; what are
ia of procuring accountability In public
igentffi in the care and dlebursement of
tje; whether any moneye hove been paid
I whether any officers or agent*, or other
ive been or are era ployed in the pubiio
marwu/m without Authority of Iaw or unneceeaArily;
and generally how aud to what extent the expense*
St the asrvio* of the country may snd ought to be
•utalfli
•♦And Aleoto conaider the expediency of so Amend
ing the lspra under which AppotnUneute t
“ eenrlod are now made aa to provide for
[ (he pnblio service froc
liUcal or party\
e Authorised to eit daring
to tbepub-
Ua eervlce are now made aa to provide for withdraw
ing (he pnblio service from being used as an Instru
ment of political or party patronage.
"That said committee be authorised to sit daring
the recess of Oo egress, to send for persons and pa
pers, and to report by bUl or otherwise; and that said
committee may appoint a clerk,"
Its adoption and the appointment of a
committee iu accordance with 1’nrliumen
tary usages, would have exposed a condi
tiou of things, not only startling in the
extreme, but it would have been, in my
opinion, certain destruction to the vaunt
ed Republican party.
The result, however, haa been the ap
pointment of a committee agreed on in
caucus, which was selected for its known 4
subservienoy to the Radical party. With
the exception of the two Democrats on it,
and contrary to all Parliamentary usage,
every Republican Senator who favored the
investigation has been ignored, ami those
only appointed who are known and recog
nized as the moat willing and subservient
tools of a corrupt and tyrannical admin
istration. An investigation made by
such a committee would bo like the devil
quoting Scripture.
But tho effect of tho discussion, and
the partizau character of the committee
appointed, demonstrates the rottenness
of tho party in power, and that an honest
investigation is fearoif and dreaded. The
managers know full well that it would
prove disastrous in the extreme. That
adroit political navigator, Senator Trum
bull, has, however, planted his harpoon
firmly in the vitals of the Radical whale,
and although he may awamu the boat of
investigation for a time, aud obscure tlio
vision in the spray of “glittering gen
eralities," vet the monster has uiready
sprinkled the body politic with his ebb
ing vitality, and wo hope soon tho blub
ber of Ins mighty carcas* will be thrown
iu the cauldron of public scrutiny.
Mr. Amos T. Akerinau leaves the Cabi
net on the 10th day of Junitary, 1872.—
Already Senator Joshua llill Ims intro
duced a bill to make (Jeor^m into two
judicial districts. If the bill bce iuns
a law, the Upper, or Cherokee Dis
trict, will, urobubiy, be assailed
to Mr. Akcrnniu, although, lion. Duw-
son A. Walker -at prem m a meuiborof
tlio Civil HorviceConmnwuon— would m
object to being encumbered by such
position, aud it might be that his u<
quaiutmico aud identification wi.h the
people of Cherokee Georgia would
make him more acceptable than any
other Qrantoorat
But the serious question nojv ia, are the
pooule of North Georgia to be alHicted
during tho remainder of this century
with fudge Amos T. Akerinau y Would
it not Ua well for the people to eommcDce
enlarging their jails ? for will not .Judge
Aker man soon fill up those in present
is?
George U. Williams, of Orcgou, the
nswly appointed Attorney Genera),
is a native of New York, al
one time Circuit Court Judge
in tho Btete of Oregon, a Senator in
Congress from 18G5 to ’71, a member of
the High Joint Commission, and, as a
lawyer and statesman, is “from fair to
middliug." Aud, like most Democrats
who deserted their party, he is un in
tense Radical, aud if not restrained by
poticy, wiil show neither justice nor
friendship to the Southern people.
The great Georgia financier, Mr. H. I.
Kimball, is said to bee raving maniac in
the OAVlum of graduated carpet-baggers,
New Haven, Connecticut.
Bullock sojourns at Buffalo, New York,
on the Canada border, aud will cross over
immediately on the iiiaugurntiou of Gov
ernor Smith. Blodgett, having been
defeated iu his Senatorial aspirations,
contemplates, wo are informed, taking
Mrvicc iu one of the Methodist churches
in Boatou, ns an exkorter.
Reruggs, of the Mac FYa, is here, look
ing sad end melancholy, and in his sevo
rnl interviews with tlio President, he
seems to think that Georgia ia forever
abandoned by the great “inscVutible." I
feel sorry for Scruggs; but it is moie than
likely that his present distress is all ow
ing to having eaten some of Judge Duu-
ning’s Apple*. Apples and other fruit
have brought much distress on poor hu
man nature. The juice of the apple is
better. D. Gmt.
THE BONDS OF GEORGIA.
Official NaMce to the Bondhold-
AN ACT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia Against Um illegal aud fraudu
lent issue of bonds and securities, aud
for other purposes connected with the
name.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bonds of the Btate of Georgia, and
divers bonds bearing tha indorsement of
the State, have been issued and put in
circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late
Governor of said Bute, and divers bonds
asusd prior to hie aduhmatration, have
>een negotiated by him: And, whereas,
M is believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally aud fraudulent
ly issued and negotiated, aud the extent
of said bonds so issued aud negotiated
Is unknown to this General Assembly.
Hechon l.'Be it enacted by the banate
and House of Representative* of the State
of Georgia, That there shall be a commit-
tee. appointed oi three, one by the Preai-
dmfs of the Senate, and two by the
speaker of the House of Representa
tives, who shall have full power aud au
thority to examine and ascertain the
number of bonde which have been is
sued as hereinbefore recited in the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof; and ao far aa tncy have
been sold or hypothecated, by whom
tialed, and all other facta connected with
tua history of said bonds, and to report
the some to the General Assembly at its
next session.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
said committee so appointed, be author
ized and required to meet and sit in the
city of Atlanta during a term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named in the first
section of thin act, and said committee
arc hereby invested with full power and
authority to examine witnehses under
►ath, to send for persona, books and pa-
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be m cemarj to carry into effect the
provisions of this act.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of said committee,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time and place, of sit
ting by publishing this preamble and
act, at least two months prior to their
Bitting, in two newspapers »n the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in the city of Loudon, and one iu
the city of Frankfort.
Section A Be it enacted further, That
all persons bolding bouda of the State of
Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of
said State, issued since July, 1808, are
hereby requii*ed to report the same tosaid
committee for registration on or before
the first day of April, 1872, and upon
fuilure no to report said l>onds, and to
submit the same for registration, the same
shall lie deemed prima facie t • have been
illegally rr fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
tho Treasurer of Kaid State be, and he is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonda issued, negotiated
or indorsed by the State sinct tho 4th
llay of July, 1808, until said committee
shall have inode their report and iht^ien-
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
Section 6. Be it farther enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall be so
construed 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, 1808, 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 further enacted, That
the Governor be aud is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
npon the Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or such persons ns they may des
ignate for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may bo
necessary to carry ioto effect the pro
visions of this act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this uct be and the same are here
by repealed.
L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of tho Senate.
• James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, Dccemlxir 9th, 1871.
Notwithatauding the veto of His Ex
cellency, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, uajs
*0. L. N. Tkammbll,
President of the Semite.
W. A. Little, pro L ux
Secretary of the Scna ( e.
In House, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstanding the ve o bis Excel
leney the Governor, Ibis bill lus this,t.»v
passed the House of R.ipr. M-iifin iv h l.\
aoiMtituticnal vote of luo-ihiids. h in r , 1
>oas 117, inys 20.
James M. Smith.
Speaker llollm* Ropiearl.Ut.wv
Ij. Caiuukuton,
Clerk House lDpieseidativi spro l
(Empire /ire Jncnranrc.
THE GEORGIA
EMPIRE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Of Atlanta Georgia.
JECT is to organise strong, rrlisbie au>1 Ably m*u*god fire Xnannuu** Compsuy in this city.
'The BEST MEN in tlie City!
Are aabacribing liberally-o the stock, which will soon be taken sad the Company will be organized with-
"it delay, and proceed teak* risks.
A copy of the Charter «S be seen, and subscriptions to the stock can be made at the Banking House of
>hn H. Ji ‘ " * “ ' “ “ "
J» of the _ . „ _ _ _
whl'-h our people can iaare their property, with men whom they know,and la whom they have confidence
and thus keep their mosy at Home. IDs Shares are $100 each :
John H James 100 Shares | Wm M Lowry 1* Bbsres
B ¥ Maddox 5W “ | B J Wilson 100
T T Wright .*. 10 - I James H Wylie VO
L P (Pant *• I U«v A T Spalding 20 *•
BFWyly luu •* | J T Grant
J H Oliver k <
10 ••
. 10 •*
GUANO! GUANO!! GUANO!!
J OFFER FOR S ALE AT REDUCED PRICES
1,000 Tons James’* Island Guano, Which has been Ex
posed;
OOOO Tons taker** Island Pure, Landed here In 1800, Direct
from tie Island, by the ship “ Eldorado.”
And 1 will mix the tw> above with pure Peruvian. Sff Price List aud Analysis furnished on applies-
icn.
ST* Sella Cotton at 0) Cento per Bale, no advance being made, or «ill advance on usual terms.
G. B. LAMAR, Jr,.
Cotton Broker and General Commission Merchant,
Northwest Corner Kelly’a Building.
dcc20~tf HAlVANNAII, GA.
THE HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA,
FAMILY CORN SHELLER.
Railroab Qlbuettisrmcnls.
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE.
X<X< RAIL,
(■rapt Truufor »t Mobil*.J
PASSENGERS FOR
MOSTTGK3MEHIYI
Selin*, Aloblle, Birmingham
end Tuekalooea, Alabama.
MERIDIANT!
Jack sow, Grenada, Vicksburg,
Okaloaa, aad Corfatk, Miss*,
UEWOH I.Tl AJiTS
Sh re we port, Jcfersea, Moaroe, La.
Galveston.
And All potato la Texaa aad Northern and Central
Mississippi. Leaving
Atlanta Twice Dally I
At 6:80 o'clock p. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. IL
Will make Direct Connections with the above
08 Miles Shorter
To Montgomery, Mobile and Hew Orleans than
Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Borne,
or any other roots, and
288 Milos Sliortor
Thau by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Corinth, to New Orleans and
Galveston.
a 0*7 MUes Snorter
To Shreveport and Jefferson, Texas., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 miles Mississippi
Hirer Steam bo* ting.
, wiU arrive iu Montgomery at 6:45 p. m.,
hour and tweuty-tive minutes earlier than Blue
Mountain Route.
fir Persons Earing Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar
rive in Uolumbur at 4:10 next morning.
0^- 47 miles shorter thau auy other route to Sel
ma, Meridian, Jackson aud Vicksburg. Every
attention paid to the comfort of passenger*.
’OSm Baggage handled and checked with oaro to all
terminal points,
Fare ss low as any other route. Through
Office Secretary of State, i
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. J
The ubove and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of file in this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Cottino.
Secretary of State.
7b ad whom it may concern:
Notice ia hereby given, that we, the
undersigned joint committee, appointed
by the President of the Senate aud
Speaker of tlie House of Representatives,
under authority of the foregoing act of
the Geuentl Assembly of Georgia, will
begin our sittings iu the eity of Athxutn,
State of Georgia, United States of Amur
ica, on the limt day of March, 1872, and
will remain iu Reunion until the first day
of Mav, 1872, for the purposes indicated
in said act.
The attention of persons owning or
holdiug the bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or tho bonds of Railroads indorsed
by tlie State of Georgia, and who expect
to present tho sawo to the committee, is
called to the first section of said act, os
to the nature of tlio testimony required.
Persons desiring to communicate with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, core of N. L. Au-
gier, Htat.i Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Signed at the Capitol, iu the eity of
Atluuta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, tho 12th day of
December, 1871.
Thomas J. Simmons,
On tho part of tho Senate, and Chair
man of Joint Committee;
Garnett McMillan,
John L Hall,
On the part of tlie House.
Meriuol8heop,l 3 oliiiid Olii-
im PlgM, Pure Berk
shire PI STM,
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Patten Warehuuse, 42 Broul Street,
BRAMAII FO WLH
This beautiful Fowl nUuds at the head of the Hat.
prepared tu supply tliei
Early G«*u lrich and i
11 O N 1C
A 14 I> 10 IN H !•; i : DW
aut «a, from David Laudrt-t
l»cttid aud will be aold ou re
>iu«*!e and r« tad.
One IIuml SliellN Five to Six Uuwliclw per Hour.
it sight.
It can be fattened to a bench, chair or table, o
will answer for a seat when using the implement.
, can be used by any
■ for portable purposes screwed to a small board, which
itli«ccllaneon«.
Liquors ! Liquors !
BUY YOUR
Ales, Wines § Liquors 1
AT
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
an:d
Wholesale Liquor Houko.
We hat* a Large Jtsarlmmt
•/ aU kinds ofLiqtroim,ii)hteh
wiU be sold at the JGoet Heasmn-
abte Terms.
eqnsas
Stind 1 M^OD Hired!
PBICI0) AND TEHUS OT
WILSON MIIUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
vm>uarBU> woTTCAia. SlOrmno. $5 ra we.
No. K, Plain Table $ 48 $ 58 fax
la It bslf»e*es, pin bx 60
lnfthelliug, the operator graRp* tho butt of tho ear of corn with the left hand, presents tho small end to
the Rbelline teeth, and rotates the sheller with the right hand; the acute angular teeth penetrating Letween
the rows of oorn close to tho cob. shelling very easily and rapidly; when the ear can no longer be held, the
projecting cob Is taken hold of by the right hand, aud the sbeller rotated with the left
As this sho.ller is pateuted on a new principle, we Invito inspection. But seldom has such sn opportu
nity been offered to energetic business men. Wears fast disposing of oouuty rights to such
ttlc 8heHer supplies a want universally felt, as is y
• 30 per day; as many
Bueu irvm o 10 o uiibhcih iter aour.
3 iho HABRI8BUHG POCKET 8H1.I.LF.R. Price CO cents. Will shell 2 to 3 bushels per
JOHNSON * DUNLAP. Macon, Ga.,
Treasurers fur the Company,
HUTCH 1 HON * CH1PLEY BHOS-.
General Agents for Georgia, MACON, GA.
HOGANSVILLE INSTITUTE,
1^01- Males and Females.
rpiIK EXFIU’WES OF THIS INSTITITTION. for tlie Spring term Of IS72, will begin on Monday, the 8th
I of Jauuary, and continue twenty-four weeks.
\o ing Gentlemen and Ladies, that liavo attended this School, from varioas parts of Georgia and from
— oa.a and do testify that it is no •• humbug." but au Institution of Learning, under
ertenced and successful Educators that *can be fouud—where Ladies, as
Ucated in all brauches of study.
other Southern States,
the in an age tui-ut of the most
well a* Voting Gentlemen, I
u 1 Modern—Msthemsti. s, Sciences, Literature, Ornamental Branches, Music <
Students.
Address:
GEO. C. LOONY,
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY CATRON IZLNU
GUMMING HIGH SCHOOL.
Hoard, 30 per laoutk. Taft Ion,
|tOOM|4 per Month.
course—German, Book-Keeping, Music, Paiut-
ing. Drawing, Ac. Tho next term opens first Monday
in January, 1672.
For particulars address
Chapel Hill High School,
Chapel HIU, Deaf las Co., Ha.
F. M. DUNCaN, A. 14., Principal.
BEGIN JANUAliY 8. 1673.
kt.
OlY U
No. 7, Folding eovec
Na. 8. Full Cabinet,
No. 8, Folding Cover. 110
WAMMAKTKD FI VI YKAE6 BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
t dMinctJy uwdsrstood that thee* are our
deviate; and we guaiwn-
er:
to be iouad in any 1 'nderfeed
‘s of aa good m.
>1 that it will d
. h. ottirri .
32 Peachtree Street. Atlanta, Ga.
lag aad Book-keeping
Tuition per mouth |1 80 to fl 50
Board j>er month 8 00 to 10 00
For particulars or circulars, address
MILKS KDWABDd, See. Board Trustees,
_ declSwil Chapel H»ll^ Ga.
Agent* Wanted lor
A.H.STEPHENS ^ _ _
Ti.ilums. Bead tor circulars with terms and a fail ferdvitk, Ga.
description of the work. Addreee National IMbhah- HLTCHINBOII A CHXPLKY BkOTHERH.
. —• •- - Ageate/tirtheOtoto. Addrsm, Umeoa, Q*.
WANTED!
10,000 MINE SKINS!
1 AM aow paying the followtag prices: Good
CaMd Mink Skins, $1 to f i each; Otter, $1 to
13: Coon and Fox, lb to 25 cent*; Muskrat and Opoe
sum, • to 10 oeato; Beaver, 25 to 18 cants per skin.
1 will pay aa high a price for Southern Furs ss any
house in the Mouth; aud when ten or more Mink or
otter Skins am seat as*, or $20 worth of other Furs,
I will pay the freight from say point of the country.
I do this to save expense of traveling to hunt them.
1 was for twelve years proprietor of the Atlanta
Fur Company, and in that time received hundred,
of consignments, and never had but ou* com plat at
in regard to price or settlement, and that when I
declft-wlm
The Harrisburg. Pennsylranta
CORN MHKLLEH.
1HK Greatest Thing Out. Overt saving of Um*
L and labor. Weight 3 pounds—Price $2.
Evans k Walker. Agents lor Putnam. Hancock,
tog Co., Atlanta, Ga., Philadelphia, Pa., or M. Lorte
Balk SraU, Bseat. Uni Mil Rullrr. Atlanta Rea 1 Estate I
O-n /kiJr LBO. Bulk Sides. Hama and Hhowl- **v*«***w«» VXJ 4
J'JUjHHI dera, own pecking, now ou the war- SXOOaOOOl
ket 100.000 lha. tmeoa sWe*. 20,000 lbs. UOf Lard.
cans and barrela. 500 burrele Flour. 8.000 bushels -|-
Com. Wheat and OuU in alore and to arrive. 5.0M A HAVE ON BALE, FOB CASH, MORE THAN
!S£°' l j££Lr^r£IZL iZi? m0 '' t ’ «“ H.u.tro.l l ho.«i.d Hollar. Worth of
A. LEYDEN.
_WN.M. WILLIAMS. dec20 dlw
OKORQlA T*u*rkiuu> Oov MTV.
CnewronnvitXR. Ga.. IW. 7. 1N71.
| NAHMI'CH as Uu- Atlanta
Ultimo null Superiiliosphiitf.
Of the highest standard, always iu store, and will
be supplied on most favorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar
anteed, aud orders and calls solicited.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
42 and 44 Broad Street,
july24-ly P. O. BOX 280, Atlanta, Os.
The Palace Dollar Store.
9
$
Railroab OVbtierlietmcnis.
to EMIGRANTS.
ROUTE FROM
Atlanta to Memphis
Western and Atlantic
Memphis & Charleston R.’R.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 A. If 10:90 P. m
Reach Memphis, nextdsy.12.11 P. M 10:18 p. h.
NO OTHER BOUT* OFFERS
Double Daily Trains
TO m roiMT Off THI
MirteiNeippi River
SOUTH OF CAIRO.
73 MILES SHORTER
Tlimi Any Other Line M Xeuipliis.
LITTLE ROCb’
Startiug frwm Atlanta at 10:80 p. m., you v«
hsttanoogu 6:80 a. m., arrive at Memphis if p.
m , leave Memphis for Little Bock 7:60 a. m.
If any one should offer inducements to yon to go
via Nashville to Little Book, remember that there
la but one train on that route, which leaves Atlanta
In the Morning starting 12 hours too soon, you tie
on a tedious journey 9 hours longer, and arrive in
Memphis ouly to meet with 7 hours more detention
than it you had left AUaata on the 10:30 p. m. train,
and gone direct by the only BE LIABLE Bo DTE
If you are to gw by boat from Memphis, leave Allan-
!a in the moraiag. arriving to Memphis 12:15 p. m.
Boats leave at &:0l> p. a., allowing ample time fur
transfer and avoiding confusion. Finding our
Agents who will g've reliable information, and alluv
no ooe to deceive you.
L. P. GUDGEB, Agent, Dalton.
W. J. AREBrt, Agsut Atlanta.
B. F. Fakkko, Agent, uhaktauoogs.
Or Addre«« :
A. A. J A iNES. Gvaemi Ticket Agent.
uot m-iui. m mpka
'•«' fitiulB t«» New Orleans
Vicksburg- aiiij Texan.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SKUMA, HOME, AND DALTON
llnilroafi and its Connections.
■pASSENOEBS LEAFING ATLANTA BY TBl
i * 8 Mo
at 10 A. M.. making dose connection with
PAST EXPRESS TRAIN
OfBelma, Borne and Dalton Ballroad, arriving at ^
g close connection a
ilroad, arriving at
L. B. PIKE,
PHOPBIETOR.
SU“ t* uj put of tlw couoirj.
•oglt-la
NOTICE!
Philadelphia and Southern
mail
Steamship Company.
Change of Sailing Day t
A r T*» J^uayy, 1872. the Steamers of the Phil*.
m i*f. 1 , p . hU “ llU Southern Mail Sieamshln C on..
Bbl lade ipbl* and tovann.h rttern^
1 “ h “
TOWAWANDA,
8^11.. from FUUdel^A « Januv, 5tli,u« ..
tomino,
From Savanuah on the'mma day.
wm. iTjaub.
Oenaral Agaat Philadelphia.
UUNTKB * GAMMKlJ/
dMJ(«Uul kessnSmmmk.
NOTICE.
AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE, appointed
to investigate the fairness or unfairness of the
asm or TU* Wkstxjui aud ATLumc Bailboad by
»laU Governor of this Mate, I hereby give notice
that aald Committee will «
, w emkarts,
u«*n in sanl nninty, oi auy m »»psp*r ol th<- rioryarda, gardro* aud tiairkae. n««r the city for sale.
oLcr :s ben bv giv.-n that the Sheriff sadver- Capitaliats m eking luventinenU. mud tbo.c dminni
U, by me, will herealler be made in that homes to or near the city, will plraaeaddrew A, K
MAUCUS D. L. GOOGEU, IMAGO, LValer iu Beal Katato, Atlanta, Ga.
-wit tihrriff. dn.!3dk<
m aewr antra euhaiiUed toll.
Wt WSOffEKDAT Iff AAffDlffT. U7J. U I>
ff-. 1. tb. Offttol k Uu
th. IMtalff IU Barak.
pnrau Mrira to .ubtott Mira to raff
■Ittra. uiltob. kraff W« It. u. ton.,
rafftoff to b. Owo raff ton |»m.L
Wffnn dMiTtoff to
tie metflrr. prior to let
eaa de so by letter, diceclrd to Washington. Be.
W. M. BEKOB, Chslroiao.
Jackson n : 5o A. N.
Vicksburg 2:55 P. M.
ALSO, make dose connection *t CALEBA villi
trains of South aud North *i«i»mra Baiir(>sd, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P.M.
Mobile 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:25 P-M.
The Hoad has been reoentiy equipped and iU
equipment is not surpassed by any in the South
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DKLAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare aa Iowan by any other Bouts.
S6f~ Purchaao Tickets via Kingston at the Gflnrrfll
Ticket Office, or at the H. L Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
_ „ _ General Passenger Agent-
X. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent,
aeptl>-tf No. 4 Kimball Houw.
Office Selma, Roue A Dalton R- R- C°-
HEAU CAMPBELL, Local As*t
NO. 4. THE H. L kiMniTJ. HOUSE.
ATLAWTAff Ga., Octobor 12th, 1871.
171REIQHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
X via H. R. A D. R. R. and its connections to »*1
terminal points, as low as by auy other route, T1X;
To MONTGOMERY, SELMA. MOBILE,VICKSUl'l’-' 1 '
JACKSON, CANTON, MXHIDIAN and NEW 0B-
LEANS.
I1EAU OAUPBELL, Load Ajent S. B. * D.
r„ ff vi_.t..n .. octiidlf
No. 4 Kimball House.
STEAM SAUSAGE
HAMV FACTOBV.
TOB *' ■•’vroffi nm pobi
A na image, iu .-an* or stuffi-d; Bologna Sausage
1-uJJIl,. tin,, ra ran.I IT Uff to order, on Oort
JOSEI-H FAKZ.
no '**■*“* KnorrUln. T.&Q.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Change of Schedule.
/"IK AND AmtB SUltDAT, OCTonEll « TU '
lMl, Um toltowtef Mlufftou will b. rnn :
ACCOMMODATION TDAI>'|
(ran. MtooD,,.,,. J-S'
Am™ u Bnunwtok J
Arrir. u jMlMoirill., Ik ,:00 J 5
Lw..fftokmrtlto, Ik Mi 1 . «
Craraito dratr ra Jrara. wiUi tran« of
Half Bralrraff to rad footu .11 point. In Flon-U.
THKOllUH 1‘ASHKNUEK TKAl>-
Ira.. ItoooD * l # f' J
Arrir. U H.rural, Pifit'S'
Airlr. ffrakrawralto. »to 22 i ff
(rare J^UrarUM, Ik ISpM
Crararto d«l|ffton, wttk Mu hr.“"J
rak rtocWto. raff rai pobu ra tk. a * <*a
AIMrao. with Ik. M. * «. ff. B-ralMtouff'^"
muff
HAWKINimLU: THAI >'•
Ira..
ffniura Mura
WM. MACRAE.
NICHOLS’ DANCING 'ACA0E* y
• KATIffO Biff*. s
H ours for gents at s p. m.. on tbi
DAY aud Friday. inrr u.**
Ladies, Misses aad Masters. Thursday W
nl 4 ; Saturday Morning at II A. M.
For terms, Ac., apply at PhiUlr* k Cr*»«-
Do v 22-If