Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY - SUN.
PitiDiT UoBnxa...
Wants.
•\TTArrf.IV_Two Dot* n Bottle* of Still Catawba
>T Wine. Addr<-**
M« the ws officl.
■\\7ANTEn—iMfornutlon .boot nflbo.t
*V colored iu*u vbo MOnl !»»«• b*"* 1 >“
Cr ^11 county, U».: .»dfti.o torld heirM col*
onlU wbo lorio.'r > brion«od to Cborlc Burke,
‘ U “““■ „ f iSS!?KT^rKWKT,L
f*bg§ y^lw.ril . Vvput, M.*..
Office in the Sun Building, If
tide of M street, Seoond Door South
Alabama. ____________
Jftw Advertisements aheayt found
■as Pint Page ; Local and Business Notices
■en Fourth Page.
Magl« Captei of lb. lob For *lli ot tk.
The AMne of the Penniylra'
■U Dkaacnc;, eod the 4th of
Jhly,
W# eal] the attention of oar readers
to-day to a communication over tlio iig*
nature of “Subscriber." The suggestions
of our eomapondont we heartily ap
prove. The principled nnnonucod on the
4th ot July, 1776, ehould be deeply and
leatingly impreeeed upon the mind*, not
only ot the young, but the middle-egod
and tho old ot the land. They lie at the
foundation of all American Free Institu
tion*. It waa upon tbeae principle* our
mmUl Federal Bepublic, “tho world’s
beet" na well aa last "hope,” wai erected.
The anniranary of this great day, in the
World’a hiatory, is a fitting oooaaion to
keep these principles alivo in the public
head
It is only in late years and in degene
rate time* that the celebration of the 4th
ot July ha* been neglected. Let thero
be a new awakening of the people to a due
appreciation of their right >, and e*pe
dally as to the principles on which they
rest. “ The prio* of liborty is eternal
vigilanoe.” A. H. 8.
The Fourth or July.
Sbnoia, Go., February 20,1872.
Editors Atlanta Sun: I would like to
oall your attention to the latter part of
the Address ot the members of the Idem-
ooratio Conference of Pennsylvania, and
make a few suggestions concerning it
Tho Address appeared in Tun Weekly
Sen in tho issue of February 7tb.
I wish to mako suggestions on tho lat
ter part, whero they request their citizens
to moet on tho 4tb of July, for tho pur.
pose of instructing the youth concerning
the principles of Democracy.
This part of tho Address, I think, is
npplienblo to tho BontU os well os to tho
North.'
Tho young men of this country nro
generally defective in political know-
odgo, dangerously so, I think; in fact,
thero is in this country an aversion—at
loust a prejudice—against anything that
ia political. No matter what their inten
tions are, it is wrong, I think, In its spirit,
and dangerous in its tendency.
We aro all, iu one souse of the word,
politicians, whether wo voto or not—oven
tho females; loot that I am for fcuiulo
sulTragu), and should all have political
knowledge, because wo all thavo an in
fluence in shaping tho destiny of our
oountry.
There are objectionable features, it is
true, iu political uxoitemonts, vet they
uro a source of groat good, aud cannot
bo dono away with until Liberty is lost,
or tho peopto have lost its spirit
I think it would bo well enough
for Uie 4th of July to be celebrated this
year—not in tho usual way—but in au
extraordinary mauucr tor tho spociol
benefit of the young men—those in
whose hands tlia destinies of the country
and liberty are Boon to be placed.
I think it tho people celebrate the
Fourth of July as I huvo suggested, it
would be a very good plau to oouduot it
iu a manner somewhat similar to tho
usual way of celebrating Sunday school
anniversaries, only that it should be
composed of the wockday schools, and
of the young men of the oountry geno-
crally.
Let eseh school have its orator for the
oooaaion, and as many schools moet at
some convenient place as ia necessary.
After the speeches from all the sehools
are lurnr.1, thou to have read ths Declara
tion of IiidciM'udeuce and other State
papers, with speeches or lectures from
such as may fuel disposed to participate.
I think this ought to be dona for the
reasons given. If a butter plan is sug
gested, let it be adopted.
I think the polities! condition of thia
country, although thero aro lint fow
white Radicals, .is worse that wo aro
aware of.
I have heard men say they nover
intended to vote again. They seem to
have lost oil hope of ever gaining any
thing by it, and have concluded to amt.
I would like to beer from you edito
rially upon the subject Very respect
fully, Buiisckidub.
Photograph of 1 lit* Excellency.-
Senator Sumner has given to a friends
very correct statement of tbo character
of President Grant A Chicago paper's
Washington correspondent says Mr. Bow
en, of the Independent, visited Washing
ton to see how things stood, and sought
su interview with the Massachusetts Sen
ator. He asked Mr. Sumner if he would
not vote for Grant iu cose he should be
re-nomiuated. "No,” said the Senator,
“I will never vote for him.” “Why
not7" “lam satisfied,” said Mr. Sum
ner, "thatGrantiaaifisAonss/mmt. That
is sufficient to justify mo in saying most
positively that I cannot aud shall not
support him. For other reasons lie is
unfit to be President of the United States.
He does not possess the necessary cu/wel
ly. Hs ia ignorant of the details of civil
government, and does not manifest a dis
position to learn them. He is renal, am
bitions, and vulgar in his habits, and pos
sesses a cunning which is loir and dogged,
Hs bos a strong will, bat it is nevsr con
trolled by reason, lienoe be beoomes per
verse, and the man, when he should be
most yielding and gentlemanly, is moat
obstinate and unmanly. Such a man is
unfit to be President of the United States,
and most unfit to be the candidate of tho
IUpublican party. He ought uo|to be
nominated by that party, aud shall not
bs, if I eon help it. I cannot honorably
support a party that will sustain such a
man.”
To the further enqriry, “Suppose the
Convention should place your oolh-ague,
Mr. Wilson, on the ticket with Grant,
what would you do in that case?’'
XL
oppose it," was the prompt
of Sur— *' -
——— — Sumner. Ur. Bowen ‘ then
q Bed lolled the Senator upon the possi
bility of the nomination of Mr. Colfax,
and Mr. Sumner said, "I will support
Mr. OoUax or any other good Republican
cheerfully."
FROM POLK COUNTY.
The Pels Only Prleoaere—Tile Per.
Jared Alredi Hfe Vlll.le.ee OkJ.ele-
dad*. Pope—Conley, 4m., Ac.
Cedabtown, Ga., Feb. 24, 1872.
Editors AWmta Sun : OUT party of re
ported Polk county Kii-Klnx, with their
friends, reached home ou the 21st inst.
A general feuling of rejoicing prevails
at the defeat of Alrcd’s plans to injure
innocent men. This some case was tried
hero sometime last Summer or Fall, be
fore a magistrate, and dlNin’-.ixl upon
tho same grounds taken by Judge W. Ji.
Smith.
During that first trial. Aired is accused
cf perjury, and in November following,
a true bill was found against him by the
Grand Jury. It was to prevent his trial
at thia term of the Court ou thia charge,
that he had these meu ro-arreated aud
carried to Atlanta.
Dr. Richardson, Charlie Bunn, slid
Thomas Davis, wore not included in the
first indictment It is supposed that
Aired had them recently arrested iqmro-
vent them from testifying against him.
His trial waa to have oome oil' the some
week lie had these arrests msdo.
It is generally thought that District
Attorney, Judge Pope, got out of the way
because he did not wish to appear against
innooeut men. We hope this was his
objeot, but regret that he aeleeted as his
representativs a thing so wanting in feel
ing and oommon sense as John L. Conley.
Had Judge Pope been present, wo foel
convinced be would bave bad the case
diamisaed.
On Monday night 0/ the trial all of the
prison era * wore diamiaaed except four.
Capt. 0. B. Blacker, Deputy United
States Marshal, informed these four they
could spend the night in one of tho
Jury Rooms if they would hire some
one to guard them. Not wanting to
J o to jail, they consented, and Mr.
aracs Crocker paid two men
two dollars and fifty cents each for the
S rivilege of being guarded one night.—
me of the guard waa a Deputy U. 8.
Marshal (not Blacker).
We bavo to thrikmany of the citizens
of Atlanta for their kindneas and sym
pathy; especially Governor Bfown, Presi
dent of thoW. and A. Railroad Company,
for free tickets for ten of the number of
prisoners, with their families, to King
ston. These men were entirely without
mouey to bring them home. CoL Wad
dell gavo $10. CoL Bennington, Super
intendent of the Rome Road, passed them
freo from Kinnton to Romo.
I send you the names of tive subscribers
to your weekly paper, viz: # * * *
all for one year. Direct tho papers to
Gedartown. Polk.
Liberality of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
From Mr. Neill's valuable book on the
“Pilgrim Fathers” we take the following
letter written by Cotton Mather, which
needs no comment to point oat the ram
pant Kuownothingism of tho early Puri
tans. Wo can scarcely prevont our hearts
crying out In follow feeling with the
Quaker Penn, oven at this distance, for
wo can well imagine iu much later days,
a descendant of Cotton Mather writing
just such a lettor about his fellow-citizens
of this timo, of other Christian socts, and
having tho audacity to oloso it with
“Yours iu tho bowello of Christ”:
“Thero bo now at sea a shippo (for our
friend, Mr. Esaiaa Holcroft, of London,
did advise mo by tho last packet that it
woldo sail sometimojn August) called ye
Welcome, R. Greenway, master, which
has aboard an hundred or inoro of ye
heretics and malignants calloil Quakers,
with W. Ponuo, who is the chief scampe
at the licddoof them. Ye General Court
has accoidingly giVon socret orders to
Master Mulachi Huxetl, of ye brig Por-
poose, to waylnyo yo said Welcome as
near tho coast of Coddo (Cape Cod| as
may be, aud make captivo yo said Peuuo
and his ungodlio crow, eo that yo Lord
may bo gloritled aud not mocked on yo
sole of this new countro with yo heathen
worshippo of theso people. Much spoylo
can be made by soiling yo whole lotto
to Barbadoca, whero slaves fetch good
prices, in rummo aud sugar, and we shall
not only doyo Lord great service by pun
ishing ye wicked, but shall mako great
gayno for his ministers and people.—
Muster Huxett feels hopeful, and A will
set down tho news he brings when his
shippo gets back. Yours in tho bowello
of Christ, Cotton Mather. ”
Murder—The body Found Float
ing in the Savannah River,
Wo published yesterday the fact that
the bouy of a white mau had been found
floating iu the river at Savannah.
The Hepublican of Tuesday hos the
following iu regard to tho matter:
On the 10th of the present month Mr.
Liudner, desiring to viait Wilmington
Island for the purpose of seeina a friend,
engaged two negroes, who had a boat at
the Exchange dock, to take him there,
for which service he paid them two dol
lars and fifty cent*, the wife of tho de
ceased testifying that they catuo to the
storo with Mr. Lindnor, and that sho
paid them tho amouut agreed upon for
the servioe.
Nothing more wus heard of the unfortu
nate man—his family supposing him at
Wilmington, enjoying tho hospitality of
his friouds, whom he designed visiting—
until Monday evening, when his drowned
body was discovered floating up tho river.
He was easily recognizod by his hrothor,
as his peculiar build and form could be
readily identified by any one who had
ever known him in hfe. Upon his person
thero were unmiatakoable marks of vio
lence. Hia forehead hod been maahed
in by a blow of aomo blunt instrument
Several othor cats and gashes were found
upon hia head and hia right urm and
shoulder, and tho right chest exhibited
marks of severe blows from a similar in
strument
No evidence oould bojfouud connecting
any party with the commission of this
horrid murder, other than the reasonable
supposition that the two negroes who
had undertaken to convey the unfortu
nate deceased to Wilmington Island made
an attempt upon his life for the purpose
of robbing him, which, ho resisting, cul
minated iu his being being beaten almost
to death, and then thrown into tho river.
The wife, who saw the fnegroes, thinks
that she could not identify them, but a
gentleman who was in the store at the
timo when the money was paid them by
her, thinks ho could identify the negroes
if he saw them. Upon the peraon of
Mr. Lindner wos found bis silver watch
and a small amount of money.
One More Unfortunate.
Another commentary upon the popu
lar greed for gold is furnished in the sto
ry of a yoong man in Memphis, w ho, the
Appeal reports, lias been arrested and
•cut to jail as a oommon thief. J. II.
Hackett was the superint judent of the
great dry goods house on Main street,
known as tho “Southern Palace," and,
led on by fast women and wine, embez
zled tho mouey of his employers until
detected, and iu default of $40,000 bail
was placed in the felon's coll at tho iu-
stucco of H. M. Lowenstcine A Co., tho
proprietors of tho house. Young Hack-
ett was formerly a clerk iu tho dry goods
•tore of A. T. Stewart, is a live wide
awake Yankee, and, like other carpet
baggers, is exclusively on the make. +Get
money; honestly if yon can—but get
mcney.*'—Louiseille Lcxljer.
THE BONDS OF GEORGI \.
Official Notice to the Bondhold
er!.
AN ACTT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia against tho illegal and fraudu
lent issue of l>onda and securities, and
for other purposes connected with the
same.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bonds of the Slate of Georgia, and
divers bonds bearing the indorsement of
the State, have been issued and pat in
circulation by lluius B. Bullock, late
Governor of said State, and divers bonds
issued prior to bis administration, have
been negotiated by him: iLid, whereas,
it is believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally and fraudulent
ly issued and negotiated and the extent
of said bonds so issued and negotiated
is unknown to this General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State
of Georgia, That there shall be a commit
tee appointed of three, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and ascertain the
number of bonds which have been is
sued os hereinbefore recited iu the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof; and so far as they have
been sold or hypothecated, by whom
sold, the amount of money paid, to whom
paid, when paid, for what purpose nego
tiated, and ml other facts connected with
the history of said bonds, and to report
the same 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 daring a term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for tho purpose named in the first
section of this act, and said committee
aro hereby invested with full power and
authority to examine witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of tins act.
Section 2. Be it further enoctod, That
it shall be tho 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
sitting, in two newspapers in the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in the city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort
Section 4. Be it enacted furtber,|That
all persons holding bonds of tho State of
Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of
said State, issued since July, 1868, are
hereby required to report the same tosaid
committee for registration ou or before
tho first day of April, 1872, and upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit tho same for registration, the same
shall bo deemed prima facie t. * have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
the Treasurer of said State be, and he is
heroby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by tho State since tho 4th
day of July, 1868, until said committee
shall have mado their report and the Gen
eral Assembly shall othorwise direct
Section 6. Bo it further enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall be so
construod as to pledge the State of
Georgia to tho payment of any bouds
issued or indorsed by tho State since the
4th day of July, 1868, by reason of said
bouds being registered as prescribed in
this act, should it afterwards appear that
tho same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it further enacted, Thut
tho Governor bo and is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
upon the Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or such persons as they may des
ignate for an amount sutlicient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may be
necessary to carry iuto effect the pro
visions of this act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, That
ull laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be and the same is hereby
repealed. L. N. Trammell.
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill, Secretary of Senate.
James M. Smith,
Speaker of House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex
cellency, the Governor, this bill has this
day passed tho Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays
10. L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
W. A. Little, Secretary protem.l
In House, December 9,1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of his Ex
cellency the Governor, this bill has this
day passed the Houso of Representatives
by a constitutional vote of two-thirds,
being yeas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker Houso Representatives.
L. Cariunoton,
Clerk House Representatives pro tem.
Office Secretary of Stair,
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. ,
Tho abovo and foregoing four pages of
writteu matter contaiu a true and correct
copy of tho original of file in this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Cottino,
Secretary of State.
To all 1 thorn il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned joint committee, appointed
by tho President of tho Senate and
Spoakcr of the House of Representa
tives, under authority of the foregoing
act of the General Assembly of Georgia,
will begin our sittings in the city of At
lanta, State of Georgia, United States of
America, ou the first day of March,
1873, aud will remain in session until the
first day of May, 1872, for the purgosos
indioated in said act
The attention of persons owning or
holding tho bonds of the State of Geor-
g ia, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed
y the State of Georgia, and who expect
to present the same to the committee, is
called to tho first section of said act, as
to the nature of the testimony required.
Persons desiring to communicate with
tho oommittee, will ad drees Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An-
gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Signed at the Capitol, in the city of
Atlanta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, the 12th day of
December, 1871.
Thomas J. Simmons,
On the part of tho Senate, -ud Chair
man of Joint Committee;
Garnett McMillan,
John L Haij*,
On the part of the House.
CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 187*.
MAYOR—JOHM H. JAMES.
2-1 Ward—E J Roach, C C Hammock.
3d Ward—L P Grant. T A Morris.
4th Ward-II L Wuson, T W J HilL
6th Ward—A Leyden, A L Fowler.
6th Ward-J I* Mar**. W L Morri«.
7th Ward-R C Mitchell, R M Farrar.
Finance—Leydon. «»raut, uaintuo
Ordinance—Hill, U**a* h, Mit» Lc'.l
Police—Hammock, Roach, Mitchell.
Cemetery-T A Morris, Leyden, Mayes.
Street*—WlU >n, Grant. Leyden.
Market*-W L Morrlfi. Hill. T A Morria.
Fir* Department—Mitchell, Farrar, Wella.
Relief—Grant, Roach, Castleberry, May**, Farrar,
Wilton, Fowler.
Public Bull'lings and Ground*- -Mayes, Hammock,
and Castleberry.
Public Schools-Farrar. Wilson, HilL
. Tax—Castleberry. J-eyden, Fowler.
Use, Lamps, etc.—Roacb, Wella, Grant *
Salaries-Hammock, OasU« berry, Wilson, ^|tr,
W L Morris, Mitchell, Fowler.
omens.
Clerk—8 B Lore.
Treasurer—J W Ooldamlth.
Recorder snd Auditor—A W Mitchell,
Judge of City Court—R J Cowart.
City Attorney—W T Newman.
Tax Receiver and Collector—J U Franklin.
Superintendent of Streete—George Stewart.
Superintendent of Alma House—W Y Lanford.
Physician at Alms House—C 0 Hart
City Sexton—John Counally.
Cemetery Guard— Hunt.
Asesssors-John F Morris, I 0 Mitchell, aud R C
Hall Keeper—Pat. Fitxgibbona.
Physicians—let Ward, W H Pegg; 2d Ward, J B
Baird; 3d Ward, WKD Thompson; 4th Ward, W N
Judaon; 6th Ward. W C Asher; 6th Ward, J Stein-
back Wilson; 7th Ward, W H Coe.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Marshal—G T Anderson,
lit Deputy—John L Johnson.
2d Deputy—Joe 0 Smith.
J F Barnes, Pat Hefferman, J W Cason, M M White,
W P Kimbro, M W Rasberry. J B Parish, T G Jones,
L L Stewart, J P Ballanger, 0 B Psnnlek, Daniel
Pitchfork, W Jordan, Pat H Owens, E F Couch. 8 T
Holcombe, Barney Lee, J W Fuller, L G Holland,
Powell Owen, James McGee, J R Langley, J W But
ler, BA Weaver, D P Kendrick. J T Drake, BO
Haynes, WMHlll. J E Barnes, J D Wootten, WO
Dickson, W 8 Hancock, J A Hinton, 8 H Lowe,
John Ori'heala, Jacob Brewer,iT Buchanan JW P La
nier, T G McHan, 8oc. Ivy, R B Uutchma, Wil
liam Flynn, D M Queen, J T Kilby.
BULBS run TUB OOVBBNMXNT or THK POLICB.
]. As directed by Mayor and Council, the Police
force of the city will be divided into three watches—
the tour of duty to be eight hours for each watch.
2. In order to familiarise the Police with all parts
of the city, the Lieutenants of Police will change the
atetiona or beats of their men semi-monthly.
3. The members of each watch will assemble at the
Station House promptly twenty minutea before Uie
hour for duty for Roll Call and InspeeUon by the
Lieutenant, and will then repair promptly to their
peace and quiet of tlio city, will, at all Umea, wheth
er immediately ou duty or not, tako cognisance of all
disorders or violations of law, and promptly arreat
or report the parties, aa may be necessary.
6. The Police will, stall times, be courteous and
polite lu the discharge of every duty, and violence
will be tolerated only when necessary to enforce
obedience to law.
6. Drinking aud smoking while on duty, loung
ing around street corners, or viaiting drinking sa
loons in uniform, except on duty, is positively for-
gauntlets, aud on drill 'aud inapection, with white
gloves.
8. Druukonness Is positively prohibited i
Umea, and a violation of thia paragraph will subject
morning by nine o'clock of all occurrences taking
place duriug hia tour.
10. To promote discipline and increase the useful
ness of the Police, there will bn two drills weekly, at
such hours as the Chief Marshal may determine, and
bers of each watch will extend their visits to all parte
of their'wards, as far as practicable, during each
tour of duty.
Adopted in Connell February 2, 1872.
Strains XUail)into.
W-p-o-o-oeqej
•a3LNYAt RIN3DV
•8ia vu.amvw <iny avoaa hoo : aouao
• i83a am ei
3NIH0VW DNIM.3S
GEORGIA—Fultob Cocxtt.
Fwlton Superior Coart—October Tens—1871.
train C. Kershaw.)
v*. J Libel for Divorce in said Court
T appearing to the Court by Uie return ot the
public Gexeue in this State, once a month for font
oaths, previous to the noxt term of thia Court, ■
Granted by the Court.
tar A true extract from the minutea of aald Court
November 17,1871.
janA-im W. R. TENABLE, Clerk.
uaaAt aciiJL
Attention Ladies!
A LL persons having FLORENCE SEWING 1(1*
CHINES, that need adjusting will pleaae send
or report thorn to the Florence offlee, where they
wiU be promptly attended to •FREE OF CHARGE."
except for new or duplicate parts that may have to be
chine Findings generally, kept for sale.
STAMPING AND STITCHING
done promptly at reasonable prices.
IF Machines of all klnda Repaired and
work Warranted.
4V Second hand Machines for Rent or Salei
Office No. 13 Marietta Street
J. P. REEVES, Agent
fob274t
TOE IS THE F F!
Call and O FOB XT * 1* SELF
And of the IT’s 111 THIS RELATION,
TJ set an EXPLANATION
A.t No. 13 Marietta St.
«T. F. REEVES, Agent
feh27«6t
A.tl«
WHISKIES;
THE UN RIVAL-
led popularity at
tained by thee*
fin* Whiskies is
das to their
its sMuUtmi
Charmtitr,
and at ths asms
Urns to their
Excellent «s aOcaeral IltTtraire.
They are guaranteed free from all DELETERIOUS
■a generally.
to theTtrade.
Send for Uie "Atlas Prio* List." and be phased to
remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
We have constantly on hand a very large and sups,
nor aasoitmeot of PURE BYE, WHEAT. BOURBON
and MAST WHISKIES, of different ages, in which,
aa well as In our regular Atlas Whiskies, ws offei
great Inducement*. Also ou band a large aud well
selected stock of the beet known makes of
RYE WHISKIES.
Ot from 2 to 6 years old. which were distilled to our
own order, and guaranteed to be the beet of their
dec24 cod A w6m
GEORGIA—Fultos Couwtt.
Mary Doby ) Libel for Divorce In Fulton Su
va J perl or Court—November Term—
John B. Doby.) 1870.
TT appearing to the Court, by the return of the
X Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated
caao is not to be found In said county, and It ap
pearing that he doee not reside in the 8late, it is,
uo niouou of counsel lor petitioner, ordered: That
mid defendant do appear and answer at the next term
of thia Court, else that the case bs considered in de
fault, and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
And it la ordered that this role be pub!.shed in
on* of the Uasette* of this State, one* a menth for
nth*. October 28, 1*71.
OABTRELL k STEPHENS,
Attorneys for
||.i true extinct from the minute* of aald Court
October!). 1*7 L
W. B. VENABLE, Ctork.
Iftra SOufTticmtat* '
oa ra, coiur'ja rte .vsi ts,
nc.
] * AUGE cotislgninrtrti now In store aud arriving.
J Alto. GOLD DU8T FLOUR, unsurpasiud ii.
MgUfty,
Bird’s Fye Liiue, Cement. OsIqUimI Piaster, Ac.
A. LEYDEN, Combiin'll Merchant.
W. M. Williams. feb24tf
Homos For Salo.
mWO eligibly situated RESIDENCE LOTS, well
1 shaded, will and must be sold FDR
CASH, or short timo, within the next mouth. Bar-
may be expected. For further particulars en-
ivf 9r jroTicE~jrM: »r emrm.
R ichard h. clabk a jessf. m. gosh win
practice law in partnership. Business taken in
all the tfourts. Special attention given to collections,
and to cases In the Supreme Court Office, Nos. 11
and 12 Grant's Building, Corner Broad and Mariet
ta streets, P. 0. Box 440 Atlanta, Ga. fsb27-6t
Novombor AGOcptunceti.
Planters east get their FaclorU
Acceptances Cashed by Com-
munlcatlng with
BRANCH, SONS A OO.
fciiinf . AuqpoTi. as.
atla.yi’a watch CUBE i
D U. KALOW rMMctfully iMfurni. tfc. public th.t
lb. ATLANTA WATMlt CUBA liu bMS r»-
moved t* the beautifully located Dabney Estate. In
the neighborhood of the Central Nursery. Patrons
will find the beet accommodations, comfortable
rooms and cartful treatment Dr. Kalow'a success
ful cures la ths past is ths boat criterion for the fu-
City Tax Defaulters.
B y resolution of the City Council. I am author-
izsd to remit the double tax on aU eases, if the
persons against whom 1 hold double-tax A fas will
e forward and pay the tingle tax and all costa on
Key Found.
FoUND—A KEY—somewhat resembling those
u«ed for the i uatofflee boxes. It can be had at the
Bon Office, by paying for this advertisement
f#b2»-2t
Stores for Sale!
I HAVE THltEB NO 1 BEST PAYINO STORES
for sale.
i Ou Peachtree nearly opposite the entrance of Wal
ton street
Capitalists, Call aad See Me.
Houses For Rent.
I WILL RENT tor the balance of thia year year a
number of
Ooiiki«>x*tul>lo KcNidoiitius,
on accommodating terms.
JUST RECEIVED AT
The Industrial Supply Store
CHOICE* APPLES,
SILVER SKIN ONIONS,
YAM SWEET POTATOES,
PEACII BLOW IRISH POTATOES,
TURNIPS aad other VEGETABLES,
fob-id It * 8. A. VEBDEllY, Agent
Notice—Steam Road Wagon Company.
Company of Georgia, will
be held in thia city, on Monday, 18th March, 1872, for
the purpose of electing officer*, and permanently
rvaalamg tbo Company. Members arc requested
o bo present In person, or forward their proxies.
$25,000 REWARD!
To all Parties Having but 4 Mink Skins
for Sale, 2 Otters, or 20 Coon or Fox
or 30 Opossum, or Muskrat or n
Dozen Heaver Skins,
T.D Z> O WEI
TO
BERTRAM) ZiCIIKY, Opelika,. Ala.,
Tbs proprietor of the old Atlanta Fur Company
consult with him before soiling elsewhere, as bo
continues to pay the higbost market prico of any
house in the South.
tfg" The Emporium, N. It R. street, Opelika, Ala.
RXoi*iuolsll>cop,Poland Chi.
nn Pljj*, Pure Bork-
whlro Ply-M,
Hark
SUPPLIED BY
W, Johnson’s
oppoam
Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street.
C ALL AND 8XZ ME. AND PBOODHK YOUR ME-
KINO SHEEP, Bpoclal inducements offered to
Clubs, or those who wish to buy by car load.
BRAMAH FOWLS
EARL Y HOME.
Eulr Goodrich tnd Knu
GARDEN
HEEDN !
In Immense quanUss, from David Landreth and
8ons, are dally expected and will be sold ou reason
' terms, at wholesale and rqtalL
Guano and Superphoephnten
Of the highest standard, always la store, and will
be supplied on most fhvorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar
anteed. and orders and calls solicited.
Hark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
X aal 4t Broad Street.
Iuy2|4-y P. O.Bxo 280. Atl nU,Oa.
Administrator’* Sate of MassuI.
ILL be sold, under an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Taliafeiro county, on the Brat
Tuesday in March next, belore the court bouae t'gg
in Crawfordville, in said county, between the lawiuj
hour* of eel*, the following property, to-wU: Two
Hundred and Fifty-seven Acres of land, more 01
lea*, lying in said county, adjoining lands of Wn.
N. Gunn, Benjamin F. Moore. Mrs. Mariam Taylor
and ethers, known as part of the land belonging to
the estate of R. D. L. Peek, late of said eoubty, de
ceased; sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of aald deceased, and to perfect tiUee. Janua
ry 17. 1872. BEN J. F. MOORE, Adm’r.
tanlB-td da boats non.
Bn«tnt0« Cards.
r.TJ. JHACKIE,
Painter asset Decorator,
O FFICE sb< v# W. 0. Jack's, Whitehall street, r
turn* thankn to his old patrons for former
favors, aud boi>cs by sitontion to Luninas* to merit.*
oor.tinuaui'e of the aauie. ap26-ly
l-lnutiltlon Miippllbri.
J AM now furnishing planters ou time until 15Ui
October next, with Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Flour. Oats, Ilay, Groceries, Tobacco, etc. Cash or
ders will also receive atteuliou.
A. K. 8EAGO.
Jan23.3m. Merchant. Atlanta.
Dunn, Ogletree &. do.,
WHOLESALE
PRODUCK, GROCERY
AND
Commission Merchants,
Mitchell stieet, ATLANTA. GA.
Remit to—M. G. Dobbins, J. H. James, G. W.
Adair, and Wallace k Fowler. Atlanta. Oa. feb?4-2m
GROOMES & REECE
F UNERAL UNDERTAKERS and Dealers In llrst
class ifetaiic Burial Oases and Caskets, will at
tend promptly to all Funerals in city or country
with the finest Hearse in the city lor both adults
and children. Can be found at their offleo day or
night Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly.
30 ALABAMA HI'RKKf,
gy Special atteuUon givou to the disintering,
removiug and shipping of bodies. febl-Ct
DEAFNESS CURED
•WltlAOixt Pain!
.A.DDBKS8 tbo uuderslgnoil, at CrawfordvUle,
Georgia.
As to his character and position, he, by permis
sion, refers to Hon. A. H. Stephens.
H. NEESON. M. D.
Crawfordviilo. Ga.. Jan. 301872. feftmhfi.
Guanos!
cash, yn time,
following Standard Fertilizers, which I guarantee
Pure and Fresh, equal, if not superior, to anything
In the market
Whann's Raw Bone Suporphosphatc.
Dugdale'a Superphosphate.
Maguum Donum Superphosphate,
Original Coe'a Superphosphate.
Baugh’a Raw Bone Superphosphate.
Ground Bone.
Land Plaster, Lime, Salt, Ac,
A. LEYDEN,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant.
feb26-lm 25 Alabama atreet, Atlanta, Ga.
{jotel directory.
COLLIER HO USE I
Formerly Littleflod Houso.
Jessup, - - Gooi'gin.
f«b22-tf By N. W. COLLIER.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL7
J. B. CAMP .... Proprietor.
(NEAR DEPOT.)
BOARD 13 PER DAY.
Rankin House,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
J. \V. RYAN, Proprietor.
octSl-U FRANK GOLDEN. Clerk.
KENNESAW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families desiring cheap and Comfortablo win
ter quarter#; only oue hour's nde from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER k FRKYEll,
octao-tf Proprietors.
MAWNTIALL IIOU8E,
ijj.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Board 08.00.
novSOtf
RUU- -Tauatiixo Coustt.—Application
r leave to selL
IU WEEKS after date application will be made
o the Court of Ordinary of aald county for
leave to sell a portion of the real estate, belong!**
** the estate of Stephen Stephens, late of aald coun
ty deoeeaed. Thia February 5th. 1172.
tat-Mi WM. T. ffTIPHBWS. A4mV
CITATION' l ~~
GEORGIA—Canaan County—To all atom It
W HEREAS. Isaac Fpstein aud Scott C. Pratt, ax-
ecuters upon Uie estate of Andrew J. Dun
ham. late of said county, deceased, apply fur letters
of dismission from the administration of —H >*
Therefore, the kindred aad creditor* of mid de-
cessed, ere hereby cited and admonished, to 01*
their objections, if any they have. In my office, in
terms of the law; otherwise tetter* of diamisewT
will he granted the apifannte.ai the Jnly Tsrm^exL
cf the Oourt of Ordinary. «f >*id oounte. ^
By order of the Oourt. this February 10,1871
Icbii Jmo B. A. McWHORTKR. Ordinary.
Pluntcr'M Hotel,
FOUT VALLEY, OA.
. . *2.00 Per Hay.
T. W. H. MURFEE, Proprietor.
%%_ Distance 50 yard* from Railroad. dec^tf
BOARD
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AC WORTH, GEORGIA.
T able always furnished with the
boat the market affords.
E.
nov4-tf
Central Hotel
CENTRALLY LOCATED,
EAST SIDE BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS, GA
Board, Per Day • ~ - - $3 00
foblG- MRS. F. M. GRAY.
BROWN’H HOTEL
MACON, GEORGIA.
T his splendid first-class hotel is the
largest and beat Hotel in the Oity. It la situa
ted Immediately opposite the General Passenger
Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Eooaomy and at-
tenUon of its Employee! aud attaches it offers great
er Inducements to the traveling public, than any oth
or house In the Southern States.
nov3*tf W. F. BROWN k CO,
• *:WA.U\
■ ^RKli.
• •:« A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick
Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla. ,
Leave Jacksonville, Fla
Leave Brunswick
Arrive Macon
.attsarr;
TUROV (III PA83EN0EK TBllN
Leave Macon , _
Arriv. u Otvuuuh Jj.
Arrive Jacksonville, FIs..., 7 *5A. B
Leave Jacksonville, Fla....
Connects closely at Je#«up with tralsufor b„..
uah, Florida, and all |»oiuU on the A A u
1‘ujisr wah u " “■ * w - **• “■ tr *““ «*£il£
«£ m'M XT' M
IIAVVKINHVITIIA1X,
Lmt.Mmm powRiU ‘
Arrive at Hawkinsvlllo
Leave HawkinsviUe t:Uk. w
Arrive at Macon toStS;
WM. MACRAE,
hfliltoob jkbpfflUtmema.
Macon & Brunswick
KAII.ltOAl) COMPANY.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE i
M-co». 0a.. Ocubu ;1. uh. j
Change of Schedule.
O
lN AND AFTER SUNDAY OCTimpit
1871, the followingachedulmwmbS^n
ACCOMMODATION T It AIM
Leave Macon •
General Suporlntendtut.
Office Selma, Rome Sc Dalton R. R. Co
KEAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t
HO. 4. THE H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Ga., October 12th, 1871.
LMtEIGHT AND FARE over Bine Mountain Rout*
-P via S. B. kb. R. R. and its connsctious to sii
wimtnal points, as low a. by any otheV route v«
T i MONTGOMERY. SELMA, MOBILE,VIGK8BUICO
JACKSON, CANTON. MERIDIAN and NEW 0U-
LEANS.
REAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent S. R. k D. B. It
No. 4 Kimball House. octlMir'*
NELMS HOUSE.
GRIFFIN , GA.
Nearly opposite passenger Depot—only one min-
te's walk.
Price Day Board $3 00
Jan24-tf MB8. A. II, NELMS.
1803
K8TABLISIIBD. 1805
STUAIIT RAILROAD HOTEL,
Opposite Depot—VALD08TA, GA.
T his hotel is convenient to business,
pleasant!) located, attentive servants, and
charges moderate. 0. T. STUART,
Proprietor.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
■ MACON, GEORGIA.
(Nearly oppo.lt. U,. PMongw D.poL)
Only One Minute’* Walk.
TBOUAfl H. HABBU, Propriator.
0.1. MACt.an.AN. gqp-i. nortl
SAYS' HOUSE.
COTUDKBT, 04.
HENRY HAYS, Proi.’r.
Board per day $3
QHEEH HOUSE,
FORSYTH. OA.,
Near Depot, and onvenlent to bualneea portion of
•wa.
O. GREER, Proprietor.
t > t Oloru.JanSl-
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN • • • OEOMOIA.
[POHmerly McDowell house.)
t* Helium Hutu la 00 PICK OAT.
W.M. neynoldM.
Oltf Pjroprtetor.^
SASSEEN HOUSE,
(Formerly United States Hotel.)
aLaba *A *»d PRYOR STREETS. AT-
\J LANTA, oa.
B. H, BASSEKW, Agent, Propriator.
TEB** 1—Transient Boarders, per day $2 00
Single Meal, or LodgiugTeoch “
GEO. W. 8AS8EXN.
_ maj. m. c. martin.
T. O. GRESHAM. Steward.
Clerks.
New Route to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON
ltailroad aud ita Connections.
TJASSENOKBS LEATINO ATLANTA UY THK
i a 8 ! X la A n^c r T a",‘lMKS
at 10 A. M., making close connection with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome aud Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. y.
and making close connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. H.
Jackson 11:60 A. M.
Vicksburg... 2:65 P. U.
ALSO, mako close connection at CALERA with
trains ot South sad North Alabama ltailroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7:10 P. M.
MobUo 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:25 P. H.
The Road has been recently equipped and ita
oqulpmeut ia not anrpaaaod by auy iu the South
for strength and beauty of finish.
ter No change of cara between Rome aud 8elma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY
Mobile without change.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Fare as low as by any other Route.
tar Purchase Tickets vis Kingston at the Qeueral
Ticket Office, or at the H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN R. PECK,
General Passenger Ageut.
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent.
IlEAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent,
a»ptl8-tf No. 4 Kimball Hou*«.
Atlanta & New Orleans
H II O 11 T LINE.
ALL RAIL,
(Except Transfer at Mobile.)
PASSENGERS FOR
MOSTTOOMEHY!
MERIDIAN!
NEW OHLHANS
Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La.
Galveston.
And All poluta iu Texas and Northarn aud Central
Mississippi. Leaving
Atlanta Twloe Hally!
At 6:50 o’doca a m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. K.
Will make Direct Connections with the abov*
GB Milos Shorter
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans than
Blue Mountain, via Kingston and Romo,
or any other route, and
QSQMllos Shorter
Than by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Corinth, to New Orleans and
Galveston
807 Miles SUortor
To Shroveport and Jefferson, Texas., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 milos Mississippi
River Steam bos ting.
Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 6:60 o'clock, a.
m., will arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. m., ouo
hour and twenty-five minutea earlier than V/u*
Mountain Route.
49" Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m., will ar
rive In Columbur at 4:10 next morning.
49" 47 miles shorter than auy other route to Sel
ma, Meridian, Jackaon and Vicksburg. Iplwf
tontlon paid to the comfort of paaaengers.
49. Baggage bandied and checked with care to all
40^Faro* sallow os any other route. Through
Tickets for sale at the offlee of the General Ticket
Agent in the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta; al*o
One Thousand Mile Tickets for tho accommodalmu
of merchants and families at reduced rates.
L. P. GRANT,
Superintendent,
W. J. HOUSTON, _
General Passenger Agent d*c20
Dropsy Cured.
fPHE UNDERSIGNED professes to curt thia dan-
L geroua disease in all its forms. Uo cau be con
sulted personally five miles from Union Poiut,
Greene couuty, Gs., or addressed by letter at that
place. He will, on request Tint pstisuts at * dla-
Unco. Hia chargos are moderate and governed in
evory instance by the services rendered end ths ben
efit conferred. He has treated successfully the moat
inveterate cases In this and adjoining State*, as nu
merous certificates fully attest lit also treats tho
worst types of Female disease*.
Jan21wlSt Miijm 0. BROOME.
The reader's attention is asked to tho following
certificates among many that might be given:
GEORGIA—1 zauu. Couwtt.
Thia ia to certify that I had a negro man severely
afflicted with Dropsy in ths year 1863- He had been
treated by the beat medical skill in my eectton with
out much benefit He was greatly swollen, end hi*
legs looked as though the flesh would all 1<* V * the
bones. I looked for him to die. I finally concluded to
order medicine from and pot him under the treat
ment of Dr. M. G. Broome, who mtdu a permanent
cure ot him. I do cheerfully recommend to all afflic
ted with Dropsy to apply to him and follow hia di
rections. and a permanent cure will be the result
This July loth. 1866. J. A. MIMS-
Noon Powjxtow, Ga., Jsn. 24. 1872.
I hereby certify that Mr. Thomas Miller was sick
at my house, with Dropsy, and Mr. Miles O. Broome
called oa him and effected a cure, and I believe he
entirely relieved, and I have never heard of his
being afflicted in the same way since that time,
W SS".-"*- aUHKILLW.