About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1872)
THE Fbidat M< DAlhY SUN. Jam ahI 5. JO* Office in the Bun Building, West tine <4 Broad etnet, Second Door South </ Alabama. JO* Hew AdvaUsvmeuts always /omul m Firtl Page; Bocal and Business fbatica cleornem and power tbs views * Fourth rage. A Blatter of Preatinj and Vital Importance. We allude, in tiie beading ubove, to the question of filling vacancies on the Bench at the Supreme Court in this State; and agate call tbs attention of the Legisla ture, soon to be assembled, to the subject. We maintain that, as the law nou> exists, under the Constitution, vacancies on the Supreme Court Benoh can be filled only by election by the General Asmobly. We have no intention or disposition at this time, to go over the argument hereto, fore submitted on this matter; but will, at present, barely call attention to all the pro visions of theCongashon and existing laws, in relation to it—italicizing such parts as bear directly Upon the point in hand) Under the head of the Judiciary, Article V, Section S—we find this provision of the OmMAidum ; " The Supreme “Court shall consist of three Judges, two '■ of whom ah all constitute e quorum. “ When s majority of the Jadgnssre dis- •i qualified from deriding any case, by “interestor otherwise, the Governor shall “ designate certain Judges of the “ Superior Ooarta to ait iu their stead. “At the first appointment ot Judges of “the Sumpme Court, under this Const!- “tutioa^Re shell be appotniedrUM four ‘jfeery one fotfdMhtJbears, <me ^r “t#elA .jrrajJ; tiff ® jubeequeot op- "poiJmbnU,%eospl to Jiff unexpired terms, “■ball be for tbs term of twi Under seme head in the Article C, Section 9, we fiu4 tflrtli “The Judges of the Supreme, and Su- “perior Courts, tbs Attorney-General, "Sollciton-General, and tha District “Judges, and Attorneys, shall be ap- “pointed by the Governor, with the athioe "and content of the Senate, and shall be "removable by the Governor on the ad- “dresa of two-thirds of etch brauch of “the General Assembly, or by impcach- “meni.and conviction thereon.” These olauaee clearly refer to original appointments, or the manner in wbioh full term* ol these offices ars to be filled; for under the heed of Executive, in Ar ticle 4, Section 2. Clause 3, wo find this provision: “When any office ahall become nuxml “by death, resignation er otherwise, the “Governor shall have power to fill inch "vacancy, unlosS otherwise provided by law; “end persons so appointed shall eoutinne “in offioe until a suoocssor is appointed “agreeably to the mode pointed out by "this Constitution, or by hue in punu- "ance there-f." From these clauses of the Consti tution, we repeat, it is clear that the Constitution bos provided a spe cific uniform mode for making original appointments, or filling whole terms of these offices, while it only partly provides tor filing vacancies x>t unexpircil terms iu then), anil lost es that whole sub- jnct, including the partial provision in reference to It, to the regulations of law. The power ia given to the Governor to fit these unexpired terms himsef, without "tko advice and consent of the Senate,” "unices otherwise provided by law." The mode and manner, therefore, tor filing ratnnvks, are left to the law and the law-making power. On this point there cau be no doubt. So much for the Constitutional provisions. Now, at the time this Constitution was adopted, iu 18G8, the existing law on the subject, to be fouud iu the Code, Section 902, anil wliiab was siliruied by the Cbnslilution, (unless inconsistrnl with it), was, and la, in these words: “In ease of avacancy from any rails*',” (referring specially to the Supreme Court Bench) “the Uoviruor shall appoint and “oounnissigu some qualified person to “supply it until the next meeting of the > “General Assembly, who shall dm some “one for the mexpireii term. If there- “caucy occurs during the session of tha General Assembly, there shall ba no tip “pohdmnii t but if it closes without .an “election, the Governor shall appoint tome “person to hold the offico until the action "of the General Assembly. Can any one maintain for a moment that tlquyi jp auj thing inconsistent in this provision if law with the Constitution as it stands 1 Is it not perfectly clear that, by tfie Constitution, tire msuoer of filing vacan cies is left to be regulated by law, except that in the absence ot action on the sub ject by the Legislature, or in the absence of low on it, the Governor is clothed with power to fit vacancies himself, without “the advioe and consented the Senate?” Is it not e<) oally clear that, when the case is folly provided for by law, that the law, as ft exists, and until it ia properly changed, shell be conformed to? We think moat clearly an. We are, as we hare repeatedly said, for law and or der m all things; and we insist that than is but one of two things for the General Assembly to do on this subject at their approaching session. One of these is, to pfooced, under Misting law, to fill whatever vacan cy exists on the Supremo Court Bawds by steetion. If this be not done, the only alternative is, to pans an act ehoagiag the existing where, on able article, token from the Augusts (Go.) Chronicle and Sentinel, over the signature of Hancock. The Chronicle and Sentinel says it is from the pen of one ot the ablest lawyers of the State. To this we invite the atten tion ot our readers, as it enforces with have heretofore given on the general subject. A. H. 3. law upon tbs snhjset, and directurgstoe other mode of filling vacancies, fwstrs free to my, that we believe tbe latter eeurte would be the better oounre. Let an eat be passed changing the existing law to this extent, that, instead of an Section by the General Assembly, on the contingency now provided far, the vo te nicy, on the meeting of the Legislature, wahall be filled by an Executive nomina tion, with a confirmation by tbe “ |g This will fully meet all the pressing crasities ot tbe ease, and preserve due symmetry in one system, From Lite August* (i*a.j Chronicle aud Heutlucl, 17th December, 1871. Tbe Mode of Filling Vacancies on tbe Bench of the Supreme Court. To Out Editors <f the Chronicle and Senti- nd: Gentlemen—The invitation wbioh yon extended to members of the legal profes sion s few days sgo induces me to submit some views on the above stated subject, in reply to those which have been ad vanced by yourselves, by the Atlanta Constitution, and by your correspondent "Junius.” In the first place, then, how is it that you now consider au election by the General Assembly to be an nnconstita- tional mode of filling vacancies on the Supreme Bench, while In your^rsf article on this sabjeet you suggested that tbe Legislature ahould pass a law to have these vacancies filled liy election of tbe Senate ? Is an election by the General Asaembly open to any objection which ia not equally applicable to unjeleotion by the Senate ? The only objection mode by yoa ia that ai>poinltneni is the only constitutional mode for filling either whole terms or vacancies. This objec tion is as fatal to an election by the Sen ate as to an electtomby the ~ tilled fo tbe la. to tVexiatini mp, lujm is it thut you, rdtTtfoinv' &nd U^AUalU Constitu tion, *11 agree, os mdu do ogr cjC th*t IjM •iotment oyfAgeJjoqhPBMQM dbir w - nstituj *1 very time, althi t tbe “advioe and ol the tiefCto,” Budget affirm, affirm, that an election by the General Assembly would be unconstitutional be cause the Constitution, in section IX, article 6, requires Judges of the Supreme Court to be appointed **iciih tbe advice and consent of the Senate ?” You say this means all Judges, as well as those who go in lor vacancies or frac'ional terms us those who go in for whole terms. Then it means Jutbje Jsodtraac, and ren ders his appointment unconstitutional, since it was not made with, but teas made without "the advice and consent of the Senate.” To maintain that his appoint ment was consistent with this section of the Constitution, you are obliged to admit, just what I affirm, thut this section has no application to vacancies, but is con fined to appointments for whole terms. The only way in which you accomplish the feat of milking this section contlemi. an election by tho General Assembly, without, at the same time, condemning the appointment of Judgo Lochrano, is by tamstiog on that part of it which re quires the Judges tube appointed, ami ignoring that other equally clear and im portant part which fives the mode of the appointment, by requiring it to be made "with tho advice and consent of the Sen ate. 99 “Junius” speaks of appointments under this section as things which are to be made "by tho Governor, subject to the consent of the Senate.” I take this to be a timid intimation that the appoint ment takes effect os soou as it is made by tho Governor, and lasts till it is rejected by the Senate. Such a construction gross ly violates both the language and the plain meaning of tho Constitution.— There is a yory similcr provision in tho Constitution of the United States, iu re lation to the making of treaties and the appointmeut of Ambassadors uud Judges of the Supremo Court. Did anybody over dream that a treaty made by the President could take effect without the ad vice and consent of two-thirds of the Senate? This section IX., article V, of our 8tate Constitution, like the similar one in the Constitution of the United States, is too plain tq leave rqom for even plausible mis construction. It does not require tbe appointment of Judges any more clearly than it points out the mw/e of the ap pointment by requiring it to be made "by the Governor, with the advice <tud consent iff the Senate." The very iirst step in making the appointment is tbe Gov ernor’s submission of it to tho Senate. advice and consent 0/ the Senate. The other—for filling vacancies—is alterna tive. It is appointment by the Governor without the advioe and consent of the Senate in one event, that is to say, where there is not any provision of law regula ting the matter. In the other event, that is to say, where there is provision of law regulating the matter, Uien the mode is thut whioh is prescribed in such provis ion of law, whatever that mode may be. This, also, may be appointment by the Governor without tire advice or consent of the Senate, either for a part or for the whole of the vacancy: it might be appointment by the President of the Senate, or by the other Judges; or it might be election by the Semite or by the House of Hepresenta- tiyes, or by the General Assembly; or it might be any other mode. Undei the pro vision of law as it existed when the Con stitution was adopted and os it was then adopted by the Constitution itself, and as it still exists, the mode was, and still is, appointment by tbe Governor, (withont the advice or consent of the Senate) whenever the vacancy oocnrs, as it did in the case of Judge Brown during a recess x>t the Legislature; the appointment ' o last till the meeting of the General As sembly, and the remainder of the unex pired term to be then filled by election of the General Assembly. This is my con struction of paragraph IV, section II, ar ticle 4—the only pari if the Constitution which provides or authorize* tha Legis lature to provide by law, for filling va cancies on the Supreme Bench. By virtue of this paragraph the existing provision by law is the sole rule of the case, and must be carried out in all its parts, unless it iu inconsistent with other portions of the Constitution. I have already shown that it is not inconsistent with that other por tion which prescribes a mode for filling* whole terms. I will now show that it is not immnsistent with section II, article 5, w§jcb I alluded a little while ago. If must be particularly noted that both of the alternative modes for filling vacan cies ap pointment by the Governor, where e is no proviaon by law, an ointment still by the Uov» rnor, (to uutil the next meeting of the Legis lature) under the provision of law as it ecisled when the Constitution was made— involve appointment as a mode of filling, or partly ftiliug vacancies. How consis tent with all this it was that tbe framers of tho* Constitution, when they were fixing twelve years us the term for alt appointments after the first, should except, just as they did, except appoitUmenls to fill vacancies ! for appoiu tmeuts were alfcerna tive modes of filling vacancies, while at the same time there well might be,uud tually was another mode under the law. When they w ere using such a brood phrase as all subsequent appointments, it was very prudent, if not absolutely necessary, to except such appointments as might be made to fill vacancies, under either of the alternative modes for filling vacancies unless they had intenJed, as they have taken pains to say they did not intend, that these appointments for vacancies should, like all subsequent appointments for re gnlar terms, lost twelve years. This is just what they did ; nothing more—nothing leas. Instead of incan Histency, there is consistency and sym metry. The different parts of tbe Con stitution, and the provision by law for filling vacancies by virture of one of those parts, do but form but one harmo uious, consistent and symmetrical whole. Hancock. fr-W-4 — The Snn. During the present year a President and members of Congress ore to be elected. Liberty must be preserved or lost. The Corruptionists of tho Day—tho Bond Rings—the ambitious enemies of free government—are artfully, persistently paving tho way to the overthrow of the Federal Republic, founded by Washing ton, Jefferson and Madison, and the es tablishment of a Centralized Empire and a Dynasty in its stead. THE PEOPLE can prevent this if they will. They can retain their free doth, or they can becomo slaves. The destiny of this country is to be decided by the people's votes/ If the Democratic party will but stand firmly upon its time-honored platform, uud erect the standard of Liberty, and honesty in the administration of the gov- Turnout, a glorious triumph will 2)6 achieved. Victory is within our grasp. The enemy is giving way—L receding from his utter disregarded of law and Hlmual Cifr Jtitnranrz. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! The Mutual Life Insurance Company or NEW YOUK. ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,00.0,000. X T HAS A SURPLUS OP MORE THAN BIX MILLIONS OF DOLLaBS. AFTER PROVIDING FOB *11 liabilities m determined by the Insurance Department ot the State of Mew York. Hu the Ieurgeet all out PeroeuV Henry 2L Christian, SPECIAL AGENT. Yfllfo: BUILDING, Whitehall ritroot. J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., MEDICAL EXVMIXF.lt. IS. .Ifrnls Wanted echo are Worker!. ocro- {jar&ttate, Cntlern, <P>nn«, &t. W. L. WADSWORTH. Atlanta. O.,, | OH AS. WT1TX. W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Large Stock of Stove* and House Furnishing tioods. Opposite Jainee* lianlc, Whitehall Street. H*pt*nih*r 10-lv A/T^T /ANTA^OA^ •Atlanta San Proapccrat. Until their consout is expressed, their is really no appointment—none which takes effect—and tho person art>oin ted or more . .. , ,. _ _ •iriotly speaking, the person nominated, | oonstitutioual guaranties. Now is the time for a vigorous charge upon his wa vering lines. The Sun, has been sowing the good ated of truth. It bos already brought forth good fruit. We shall continue to sow the seed, and shall expect a rich harvest to be reaped iu tho triumph of houest principles in the next election. We trust our patrons will aid us in ex tending tho circulation of The Sun. Wo have entered upon our enterprise to assist in the great work of redeeming tho coun try from tho ooutrol of robbers, tyrants and money-changers, who are infesting the temple of Liberty. Their tables must bo overturned and publio opinion must scourge them from the public presence, Wo shall give all the news from the State Capital—proceedings of the Legis lature—decisions of the Supreme Court, and all important news and events con nect ed with the State Government; and aball endeavor to make Tub Sun a wel come family visitor. See oar terms elsewhere. is not entitled to be commissioned—is not a Judge, This section, then, is ss fatal to Judge Lochraue’s appointment as it is to an election by the General Assembly ; uud when you main tain thut it does not applv to his appointment, as watrnude by Bullock, You maintain in effect just what I do, tnat this 6ectiou has no sort of application to the filling of rnoeacies, but is intended only for the filling of whole term*. These must be filled by ap pointment, and that appointment cau only be made "with the advice and con sent of tho Senate.’’ This seetiou, if it pnwros anything for you, proves too much, and upsets your whole theory about va- oanoies. But another part of the Constitution is invoked; the last clau3o of parogrHph I, section II, article in these words— "but all subsequent appointments e.r- cejit to HU unaxpii'+t terms, shall be for the term of twelvo years.” Tbe Atlauta Constitution ssys this means "except ap pointments to fill unexpired terms.” Granted. I admit that to be the mean log. He then drew, the amcimiim that vaoaucioe or unexpirod terms can l>e filled only by appointment. A uontc/uilur, it ikon ever waa one. To bo aure, re cencies may bo filled by appointment, bat how doe. it follow that they cau be filled only by appointment? The truth ia they are to be filled ia one of the two alternative ways, wbioh the Constitution prescribe, for filling vacancies Appoint ment forms a port in both of these alter native inodes; and, therefore, such ap pointments ss might be made to fill va cancies, had to be exoepted, when all appointments after the fint were declared to be for twelve years. There is no room for two opinions about tho meaning of these words, when they are closely and fsirly considered in connection with their immediate context The leading idea ol tha paragraph, relates to the length o. terms, and not to the mod. of tilting themt Thu part of tha ^institution has intention to pohrt ont a mode filling either whole terms or fractional tanas. Any light which is here shed on the question as to the mode of filling terms, is merely incuteulU, or more prop erly, axidmltd, and it cannot possibly do ntero than indicate what the framers of the Conatitalioa thought they had done in those other parts which ilo provide the modm in which terms are to be filled. There ere two such other porta—section IX, article 5, which provides one mode for filling whole terms, and paragraph IV, section II, article 4, which provides a * llfercnl mode for filling mcancia. One ot these modes—that for filling whole terms—is uniform and unvarying. It is Notice to Contractors! ENLARGEMENT OF THE AUGUSTA CANAL. OIAI.KD PROPOSALS will U rtesived hj the Uosrtl of Mauagvrti of tho uiil CsoAl. at toe Eo- 1n««r'« Oftcs. No. & old l*o«toltic« Bullduif, Mclu- oah strwt. In the city ot AugiuU, Oe., until 12 'dock m.. the IMh Uey ot Jamury nut, for *u- lennn* aud improving Ui# eud canal to the width ol ae hundred and fifty feet, water surface, and to a epth of eleven feet. The length of the canal le even mile*. The line ie now ready for inspection - The »peci- THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY. 'Live Paper on Live Issues’ PUBXJSECMD BY TH fel ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ALEXANDSR IJ. 8TEPUENB, ( J, IIENI.Y SMITH, Proprietors. Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political} Editor A. R. WATSON. ------ News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editorland Business Manager. BaUroai ,!Hbvnti»emetttg. Atlanta & New Orleans BHOBT LINB. A L Xi H AX L [Ixiwpt hkute .. Mobil..] PASSENGERS FOR . MONTGOMERY t Selma, Mobile, Biralafbea, and Tuekalooea, Alabama. M B IlIIJI ANT! Jaekton, Grenada, Vlcltebarg, Okaloaa, and Carlnth, Ml**., TV bJWQ-RT.YHAT\rH Shreveport, Jeffmen, Menrae, La. Galveataa. And AU points In Texas and Northern and Central MisMppL Learlof Atlanta Twice Daily ! At 6:60 o’cloek p. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via ATLANTA AND WENT POINT It. IL Will mak*! Direct Connections with the above 98 Miles shorter To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans than Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Borne, or any other rootc^ and Q88MUee Shorter '1 ban by Cluttanooga, Grand Junction and Corinth, to New Orleans anl Galveston. 807 Milos Shorter To Shreveport and Jefferaon, Texas., tha by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid ing 614 miles Mississippi Biver Steamboating. xuinnUs earlier than via Blue Mountain Route. Taeeenners leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, a a., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:46 p. tn., one hoar and twenty-five minutes earlier than Blue will «r other'route to 8el rive in Coiumbur at 4:10 next morning. attention paid to the comfort of paaaengere. t<L Baggage handled aud checked with care to all terminal point*, Fare ae low as any other rout*. Through Duo Thousand Mile Tickets for the accommodation Superintendent. TERMS OF 1 SUBSCRIPTION, Daily-Single Copy. Twelve Months Six Months • 010 OO | Three Months • 5 OO One BJContlx Olutos For Daily-Foi* Annum ■ Tlire© Copies Four * 4 Five 44 37 oo i Elam •« 35 00 Ten 44 A3 OO J Single Copy Woolily-For Annum ■ Single Copy Throe Cople* • . Five Copies • • One Hundred Coplc a oo 5 OO N OO Ton Coplos • • Twenty Copies Fifty Coplos • OS oo N4 OO « C*ts . 1(100 . 38 OO 09 OO 5139 OO' MLcrino0heep t Polund Chi< mi PigN, Pure Berk shire Plffiit* SUPPLIED BY Mark W. Johnson’s, Cotton Wareheuw, 42 Bread Street. BRAMAH FOWLS. EAR II. Y ROSE. Early Goodrich and Bussell Potatoes. GARDEN SEEDS! >ble terms, at wholesale and retail. Guano and Superphoapliate* Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, 42 and U Broad Street, Julyii-ly P. O. BOX kfiO, Atlanta, Go. Weelsiy for Sloe Monthau teiturio Copy Xlxroo Coplow Five Copies* Ton Copies 1 OO a go 4, OO 7 GO Twenty Copies Fifty Copies One Hundred Copies Hlnglo Copy 1G OO 34. OO OGOO G Cts No Subscriptions, to the WEEELY. received for a shorter period than six months. All subscriptions roust be psid for lu advance; aud all names *- il be stricken from eur Books when the '-"***** CLUBS; Kemes for CLUBS must all be sent at the earns time, and taka tha 'paper for the same length time, id all be at the same Poet Ke^h subecriber'e name will be written on his pan-r—th* same In Clubs ss otherwise. To secure the advantage* of Club rates it is ouly uecosssry thst the term of subscription far each one shall begin and end at the same lima, and that all be takdfi at the seme Post Ofifo*. The Palace Dollar Store. $ x P 0 w $ fiailroab 3lbmti««tnents. TO EMIGRANTS. ROUTE FROM Atlanta to Memphis Western and Atlantic Memphis & Charleston R.IR. NO OTHEB ROUTE OFFERS Double Daily Trains to an ronrr on tux MifstsiHsippi River SOUTH OF CAIRO. 73 MILES SHORTER Thau Any Other Line to Memphis. LITTLE ROCK Starting (ram Atlanta at 10:60 p. m., you vs hattanoogs 6:30 a. m., arrive at Memphis 1* p. m , leave Memphis for Little Bock 7:60 a. m. II any one should offer Inducements to you to go via Naahvill* to Little Bock, remember that there is but one train on that rente, which leaves A Ilsurs in the Morning starting 13 hours too soou, you sis on a tedious journey 9 hour* longer, and arrive Id Memphis only to meet with 7 boon more detention than if you had left Atlanta on the 16:90 p. a. train, and gene direct by tha only RELIABLE ROUTE. If you are to go by boat from Memphis, lnave Atlau ta in the morning, arriving in Memphis 12-16 p. tn. Boats leave at 6:00 p. m., allowing ample time for transfer end avoiding oonfuslon. Finding our Agent* who will g*ve reliable information, end allow no one to deoetve yon. L. P. QUDGEB, Agent, Dalton. W. J. AEER8, Agent Atlanta. B. F. PARKER, Agent, Chattanooga, Or Addrea*: A. A» BARNES, General Ticket Agent, oetlfi-lm. Iltmphis New Rente to Mobile, New Orleans Vlckihur* and Texas. Blue Mountain -Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad and if* Connections. T>A88ENQEB8 LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE siftAffc W/dKE at 10A.M., making close connection with FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Of Selma, Borne end Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at .....8:10 P. M. and making cloee connections with train ef Alabama Centrsl Railroad, arriving at A Meridian 4i60 A.M. Jackson ..llt*0 A. M. Vicksburg 9M P. M. ALSO, make close connection at CALEBA with trains of South and North Alabama Ballroad, trriv- How to Remit Morx«.y 1 the lees ot the person sending It. No paper wlU be seat from the oAc* till it te paid for, and x*n.< aid for expire*. Fentons sending money by Express must prepay esrgsm. 1 will always be erased when the time ITo Oorrospondonte 1 Mr. Stephen* wiU remain In Crawford villa. Hie oenaecttoa with THE SUN wil1 not change his re* idaooe. ail letter* intended for hint, either on private matter* or connected with the Political Departmeo- of this paper, should be addreeeed to him at CrawfordvUle, Ga. of any kind, connected with THE SUN, exoept Its Political Department, sho«M Smith, ““ * ’ In this connection we republish, else-1 appointment by tho Governor with the given in the exhibits at the fcugiueer’e office. The Board U Managers reserve the right to accept sr rh Nd* ae shall, to them, appear to b« fc>r the beet interest of the etty. Proposals having unreasonable price* for items not named among the approximate qnantftlea ex- h bltcd at the Engineer's omce will not bMcanvaaoed. 1 The whole work is to be completed afid brought Into use within eighteen, and some parts of it wKh. in six. months from the let day of February. 1873. A guarantee Arum responsible peris*, that the bsMar will iauuedteWly. upon noufleekou of the acceptance of hie bid, execute. With the Board of Manager*, a —*— — specific part 1 for constructing all < h asuelsceory iui iu the Same, mu. retie# that be will fklihfnlly per- accompany each l of the work perfe rrUtiM prices paid for the a ir cent. Address proposals "To the Prc*» lent of the Board of Mauagers of the Augusta (Anal, No. 6 old Poet- office Kauge. McIntosh street. Augusta, Ga. By order of the Board of Mana^t-rs. The Weekly Sun Is a lar^e. 8 page sheet (In quarto form) filled with the choicest reading matter.Bit contains the cream the Daily—everything which appears in o*r daily issue that is uf gsneral Interest. All ot Mr. Stephens’ Editorial* appear in the Weekly THE SUN ia the organ of the People, the Advocate of Justice, the Dufendex of Popular Rights, and the opponent of burdens heaped open a ten-paying people, and Oppressions of ell kinds. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of the Democratic Par ty- Mr. STEPHENS ie thoroughly enUatpd hi the Work, and will contribute to It* daily, We ask the friends ot liberty, everywhere to aid in extending our circulation. Oar Weakly to a very reived a Fidelity a one who la a true friend to that aacred instrument, a Liberty. The rights end liberties ef tbe whole people a ia the North; aiid w* of k he South have no interests at arenot common to North and South, alike. We reepsrtAUly ask a Mr share of public patronge. All wmiiuuaieaiioae er letter* oa Business should be addreeeed la * of the deg. which J. HENLY -SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA L. B. PIKE, PBOfEIETOB. W Good, aent to u, put of tha coo.tr,. MflMm Atlanta Real Estate! 0100,0001 I HAVE ON 8ALE, FOR CASH, FIORE THAN On, llmidred Hiaurand Dollar* Worth Atlanta tt«U E»tatr. First-class 8torse. Dwellings, Cottages, and nu merous unimproved City Lute. The people of Geor- gto have marked with pride the steady advance in AUeuta property fw twenty years past 1 also have several hundred acres of lends sdspted tn orchards, vineyards, garden* and dairies, near the city for sale Capitalists seeking investments, and those designs houses in or uear the city, will pleasesddraes A, T~ SEAUO, Dealer in REstate. AUanU.Gs. todffkt To The Public! ; V:10 P. M. 7:48 A. M. 4:36 l’.M. logs Montgomery Mobile New Orleans The Road has been recently equipped ami it* equipment is not surpassed by any in the ttoutii tor strength qnd beauty of finish. 8V No ohange of cars between Borne and 8clnis. PULLMAN PALACE CARS HO DELAY AT TERMIMAL POINTS. Fare as low w hr any ether Route. Mf Purchase Tlckcie vte Kingston jt the Gecrrs) Tioket Office, or at the H. L Kimball House. JOHN B. PECK. Oecersl Passenger Agent. I TAKE PLKA8URK IN ANNOUNCING THAT I ^ have associated with me, under the Arm r—-- W LUTNER tibOO In the conduct of Local Insuraao* Buslneee. in tha city of Atlanta, ST. B. Brldgee, Who, tor tbe past six years, has been constantly cm- “ * v eod who is familiar with ft* dm hly known to the citlseM of At- Mr. John W. Pearoo r Ul assist in the boeineee of the offioe. One or nth will be found always on hand. Thankful for the ver deuce extended to me f Unosnoe of the seme t> JNO.H IV HITNKB a CO. mptlS-U Office Selma, Rome At Dalton R R Co. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Aj’l NO. 4, TBE H. L ESBALL HOUSE Atlauta, Ga., October 12th, 1871. F REIGHT AND FAB! over Bln* Mountain Route, via 8. it. A D. H. EL and its eoauectiooe to ail terminal points, as low ae by any other route, vix; To MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBXLE,VICESBUBG, JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN end NEW OR LEANS. BEAU CAMPBELL. Looal Agent g. B. k D. B. B, No. 4 Kimball House. octlSdlf Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I Macou, Oa., October M, 1*«1-) Ohange of Schedule. O’! AND AFTla RONDAT. OCTOBER MTR. 1871, the following sc bed ole* will be run : accommodation train, Iam » : »)A.M- Arrlre a RruB.wtcF Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. Leave Jacksonville, >1*..., 0;25 V. M- uO A. M. •mw sscseonvuie, S^m..........V‘ a’ Leave Brunswick 6:45 A. » Arrive Maoon 6:25 P.M Connect* closely at Jeerap wfth train* ot Attsabc 4 Gulf Railroad to and from all point* In Florida TII B 0 » U H TAJUENGEB THAI', Lmt. IOmj «:10P- N Arrire .1 8>tuuG> l l‘ * JJ' Arrl.. jKFna.UU. FW. S Lrer. JKkwn.lU., Flo. * to... Oiuuh Am,, .t lucoa ; was .for 8.- 1 CwomU ckM.1, m Jnm, Mk mtmtoi ato, norMa .ml Ul MM n O.A I At MmM wok to. M. a W. RRMhUI kttamtp No change of care between Macon and gavannso, and Maoon and Jacks QIORQIA-Tiuifnio Coustt. OnniMABT's Omci. Dec. 4 1871. T«5!2 AS THE ATLANTA WN TOE A .^T^, cinml * UoU iB ‘W* county, of Any paper published In Georgia. m>Uce (• hereby given that £ ,or «*• ‘binary * Office, and Heri of the Mupenor Court «f said county, will hereafter be publuhcu lu that i>»iier. CHAN. a. beazley, , .... .. Ordinary of T. C., aud Citrk S. C. JacksonvtDe, Fla. HAWK1N8VILLE THAI >• tomlm wi,.mOen..., Art,. M HawMaanO. to... • »* » Amr,u KM, 10:3, A. * wn. sme**f •MV NICHOLS' DANCINO ACADEM y - SKATING »I«*. H our* fob gents at • r. u.. on tbi » DAY and Friday. . ladies. Mieses and Masters. Thursday Ai* rJ st 4 ; Saturday Morning at II A. M. For termu, Be., apply at Phillips * Crews- nov»-tf
