Newspaper Page Text
fete
the daily sun.
TBS EVETOa EDITION
Of THE SUIT Goes to PreM at 8
O’clock every day. It cantatas
all the Telegram. received up to
that honr.
AW Office in tho Sen Haiti'"?. )»«'
l«e ot Drowl street, &>amid Door South <f
AlaSama.
JW Dew Advertisement* ahcaps found
cm First Page; [sod and Easiness Notion
oa'!R*rth Page.
lUfliCopIttof (hr Non For talc It th*
Cavalcr
ttSfef i0,,to
t Cut.
ATLANTA, OA:
Sattbdat Mounino, March 30, 1872,
<W Read the articles in tliUtave
taken from the Eaaton (PennayWania)
Sentinel, and the Savannah Newt.
A. H. S.
A sense of dotf to oar party has forced
ua, reluctantly, again to refer to the aban
donment of Democratic principles and
usages by the New York World. With
this sheet, hosreror, this abandonment is
nothing new, for it always does this thing
when either the principles or usages of
the party run against the special interest
it is kept to defend. We find now that
this organ ot stock-jobbers in the city of
New York arrogantly directs the com
mittee of the party as to the time it
shall call the Democratic National
Convention. Not satisfied with constant
efforts to disorganize the Democra
cy, by the most artful suggestions of all
aorta of policies for its adoption, it hopes
to sow the seed of discord in the Nation
al Convention, by postponing its meettyg
until the rings of New York are prepared
to fores that body of Democrats to sink
their party into oblivion and beoome the
followers of a new set of speculators and
adventurers, with whom the World and
its cliquo seems to have joined hands.
It is fearful that the honest’.toilera—the
workingmen and tho farmers—who vote
the Democratic ticket, will not agree to
support a nominee of the ring of stock
jobbers which have made New York the
scandal of the times. It fears that Mr. Bel
mont, the chairman of tho National Com
mittee and his clique of architects
in plans, artisans in schemed and “deal
ers” in politics who oontrol it, will not
be able to satisfy the Democracy, and,
therefore, urges a postponement of the
Convention until other rings of worn-out
politicians oan unite in some plan that
will devide the Convention, so that the
radioal party oan re-eleot Grant
This is the oovert design of the World—
this is the secret motive of the stock
jobbers it represents. This is the cause
for all the twaddle in its oolumns about
"passivism” and the need of aboudoning
Democratic principles.
We beg leave to tell this clique that
the Democracy of Pennsylvania will never
indorse any suoh schemes, devices, plots
and plans. If they oan get through
without this State, very good. But wo
tell thorn that tho Demooracy of Penn
sylvania will never consent to become a
bob-tail to the World-BeMlont-kito,
especially in the manner they propose to
fly it
We beg leave also to say to the World
that the Democracy of Pennsylvania in
tend to have a candidate for Presidont
who represents “the ossential principles”
of the party, and not an adventurer or a
mako-shitt iu polilios. Success without
principles is like false coin—tin worthless
ness is proved when it is sought to mako
it valnablo. We also take leave to remind
tho World that in every election hold
where its policy of “abandoning princi
ples" was adopted tho Democratic party
lost gronnd. And wo farther beg leave
to inform tho Bame ltbrld, this great
“Metropolitan journal," that the Demo
cracy of Pennsylvania do not think that
a Democratic paper that boldly asks its
party to abandon its candidates, wben
victory was about to close the canvass, os
it did in tho Presidential campaign four
years ago, that tbe party might thereby
become distracted, and defeated, a very
safe craft to tie to. Such u guide in pol
itics they do not propose to follow.
Tho Now York Ercning Post (liberal
Republican), while it hus not minct-d its
denunciations of the Orant administra
tion or its opposition to Grant's renomi
nation, looks not favorably upon the po
litical bargain proposed by tlio World,
the organ of tho "New Departure,"
“ Passive" Democracy. Much loss does
the Poet soeiu inclined to submit to the
dictatorial reprimand of the World. The
Post seems to view tho proposed arrange
ment in its true character of au uncon
ditional, humiliating surrender o.' tho
Demooracy to- the mythical footiou
called the Liberal Republicans in
which the former sro expected to
•urromkr their principles, come over,
hone, foot and dragoons, to tho support
of such nominees as the latter may sea
lit to make, (in the event of their failure
to settle their family quarrel), and ask
ing uo questions, ncoept such favors ns
may l>e graciously granted to them. The
World, having ventured to seold the Lib
eral Republicans for tboir lukewarmness
iu the approaching Connecticut elec
tion, the Post thus replies;
“llndor these circumstances the Il'or/d
takes it upon itself to threaten tho Libe
ral Republicans that if they will not elect
the Democratic ticket iu Connecticut
the passive policy will be abandoned at
once. ‘If liaviug tho ppv(er to turn
Connecticut against ~
choeee to exert iMha Democratic party
(whose organization will not be dissolved
in any event) wilr-itua its bock upon
Cincinnati, and U a sailor would
say, “steer by its own compass.’”
Wo have rarely met with a threat
more impotent than this, more
likely, indeed, to defeat its own object.
IlMjl WUtoMi iv utugaz uo vwu vujcvi.
If we assume that the journal in (jobation
representaits party, its language amounts
to this; ‘We want power; we cannot get
it alone, but you and wo can get it by
working together. As far as principles
are oonoarned they do not stand in our
way. We are ready to barter all we ever
bad for your help. But before we join
in your struggle for the great spoils we
demand that yon help ns to these little
ones. Before we sacrifice our principles
in joining yon, yon must show yourselves
to boas destitute of convictions as we
ore by joining ns to the sacrifice of your
Could language administer a more
withering rebuke ? Suoh is the ^timato
in which trading Democracy—Democra
cy that ignores principles in its intrigues
for political power—is bald by honest,
conscientious men of all parties.
The store of J. L. A R. II. Cobb, of
Cuthbert, was robbed on Friday night of
a cousidmable amount of goods. One
v the Uiievce, a negro, was detected by
nis display of a cigar that had bean stol
en. Ueoonfeiwed and implicated others,
six of whom were oanglit and lodged in
jail
The Crave or night lex - Harry.
Col W. G. Moidoo has ro-cjtlly made
a visit to the tomb of the father of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, and writes for the
Milledgcvillo Union, an Mconnt of the
visit, from which we mako tome ex
tracts:
In 1813, Gen. Henry Lee, incapacita
ted by physical disability from participa
tion in oar War then raging with Groat
Britain, wont in quest of health to the
West Indies. Early in 1818, he caught
Ills native land, sensible that his “end of
earth” could not be far distant. At liis
request, tho vessel on which lie had em
barked put into Ontnbeiland Sound, and
tbe distinguished end dying patriot Ixv
came the guest of Mrs. Hliaw, tbe eldest
daughter of Gen. Nstbauiel Greene,
then the mistress of Dungeuess Mansion.
This noble and lordly mansion, built un
der the direction of Mrs. Greene niter
the General's death, of maasive “tabby”
walls, (now in ruins, haviDg been de
stroyed by Are in 1867), was then the
seat of refined snd elegant hospitality.
Hero, the illnstrious gneat reocived every
attention; but be died on tbe 26th of
March, 1818, and was interred in the
family oemetei7 near the grave of Mrs.
Gen. Greene.
The remaine of General Greeue, who
died at Mulberry Grove, near Savannah,
prior to tl» erection of tbe Dungeuess
Mansion, have been unfortunately los‘.
We reached the Dungeness landing on
Cumberland Island abont 9 o'clotw,
where we were hospitably reoeired by
Mr. George F. Johnston, the gentleman
ly occupant of the Dungenoas property.
Under the polite guidance of Mr. John
ston, we visited the various places Of u>-
tercst on the premises. The massive walls
of tbe mansion, oompoaod of solid ma
sonry known os “tabby”—formed of con
crete lime and shells—resemble more the
ruins of some old fendsl castle than any-
thingelsewe have seen in tho United
States. It was erected under tho direc
tion ot tbe widow ot General Greene;
who rewarded the cunning architect, a
Scotchman named Phineas Miller, for
his skill iu his profession and his worth
as a man, by giviog herself to him. Hor
marriage to Mr. Miller soon followod the
ereetion of tbe mansion. Her desth oc
curred in 1814.
After a careful survey of these maes-
ivo ruins, wo proceeded in a southeaster
ly direction about half a milo to the
Jamily cometory. It is enclosed 1 y alow
tabby wall; tbe cedar and live oak inter
twine their branches closely over the
neglected tombs; and the wall on tho
Southern aide is crumbling to decay. A
rustic cedar gate of modern construction
alone shows the rooont presence of man.
•We sought, first, the tomb of Lee. On
the white marble tombstono is tbe in
scription:
SSOBXD
TO THE MEMORY OF
GENERAL 1IENRY LEE,
OF VIRGINIA.
Obiit—20 March, 1818,
JEtat 63,
Nearest to Gen. Lee’s tomb is that ol
Charles Jackson, a Revolutionary offi
cer, who died in 1801; and the next is
that of Mrs. Miller. It roads,
In memory of
Cathamnh Milluii,
(Widow of tho late Major Gonoral
NATHANIEL GREENE, Commander-
in-Ohief, of the American Army
In the Southern Department in 1783,)
Who died Sept. 2d, 1814, agod 69 years.
She possessed great talents
Aud exalted virtues.
Tho tomb of Gen. Groono's daughter,
Mrs. Louisa C. Shaw, wB> (lied in 1831,
and of her husband, Mr, .Tamos Shaw,
who died in 182(j, are beside Mrs. Mil-
lor's.
Many persons are under the impres
sion that Gen. Grecno was buried hero ;
but at tbe time of his death (178G) he re-
sided at Mulberry Grove, near Savannah,
and his remains were deposited in a vault
in the old ocmotcry iu Savannah
The mansion of Dungenoss was erected
after hisdoath. When his descendants
in after years sought his remains with tho
purpose of removing them to Dungeness,
they could not bo identified. It is certain
that they are not at Duugeness. Even
our own Gonoral Robert E. Leu was
under tho impression that General Greene
was interred at Dungeness, and so status
by necessary implication in his biograph
ical sketch prefixed to his father's liistori
cal work on Revolutionary History, in
the edition of tho latter that appeared in
1809. The writer horeof voutured to call
General Robert E. Lee’s attention to this
mistake iu March, 1870; aud in tho next
month—April 1870—ho mode a pilgrim
age to his father's tomb, and ascertained
for himself that General Greene's remains
were not at Dnngenesa. Alas,ho very soon
sank into his own grave, in his own lov
ing and beloved Virginia!
Turning from the tombs witb silent
reference, we walked a short distance
through deserted fields where thorny
cactus (abounded, and tho bristling
cirsium ui bloom spoke ot tho mildness
of this dolioiousaud halt-tropical climate.
The surf came up on the white beach in
long swells. Were a sea-bathing cstub
lishment opened hero it would eclipse in
many rospeots such resorts in the North
ern Stutea. The climate throughout the
heats of summer is never oppressive;
aud iu tho winter the cold is seldom disa-
grcakly felt. * * * * At one part of
the beach, the heaving, restless waters
of old Ocean are slowly wearing away a
mound exposing tlieso fragments of [lot
tery, together with tho bones of its
Aboriginal builders.
Near this spot tho celebrated pirate
Gibbes is said toliavo hidden an immense
treasure of goldon coin. Prior to his exe
cution—so goes the story—touched by
tho kindness of liigjailor, he described
to him the spot on the Southern cud of
Cumberlaud Island, stating that ho
(Gibbes) had taken ten men ashore to
bury tho the treasure; and to presevvo
bis secret, he had murdered these ten
men and thrown them overboard so soon
as ho got to sea. The treasure has often
been searched for. We did not take timo
to Bcarch for so small a sum—only 9170,-
000 in gold ! Indeed had we found it,
the weight would have been inconvenient
to carry.
Declining for want of time—wind and
tide co-operating to dictate tbe hour of
oar return—a hospitable invitation of
Mr. Johnston to dine, we took a hasty
lunch on board the restless “Georgia'’
already rocking on tbe waves at the beaoh,
impatient to sail. Mr. Jobnaton’a hos
pitality added some delicacies to our
snmptaons lunch; and wo remember to
have beard some popping sounds as of
corks • short time before we set sail.
Conversation was animated ns we cleft
the foamy waters in Cumberland Bound.
One of our party, in bis intense practi
cality, describing a swimming match in
Ilia native Penobscot, leaped overboard
and buffeted the waves as lustily as did
Cmsir and Cassius the noted time they
swam the Tiber. The skillfnl Cassidy
soon hauled to; aud tho “wavs-atsmuior ’
stood triumphantly on deck again, the
acknowlc-lgod hero of the expedition.
We reached this city an hour ago.
W. G. M.
Tbe ymbtt sad tne Railroads.
The Augusta Ctionidc and Sentinel of
yesterday, hat the following with regard
to the damage done to railroads by tbe
recent rains;
The rain storm of Sunday night and
of Monday, seems to lave extended over
the entire States of Georgia and South
Carolina, and to have done much dam
ago. Its effect up tho country was
much more serious than in tbe lower
portion of the State. Tbe principal suf
ferers have been tbo railroads, and, as a
necessary consequence, the traveling
public.
The Macon and Augusta Railroad had
more Han one hundred feet of trostle-
wo k washed away at a point called
Black L ike, three miles this side of Ma
con. Tbe trains have not been able to
ran through since last Monday. A tele
gram received yesterday stated that the
full extent of the damage could not yet
be ascerbiined. The trains run through
rogulurly between this city and Milledge-
vilie, and the wash will be repaired as
rapidly as possible.
On the Central Bailroad there have
been several washes, causing the inter
ruption of mail oommnnioation between
Macon and Bavannab. No through
trains have passed over the road within
tbe past forty-eight hours. We are in
formed that most of the washes have all
been repaired, with tho exception of one
at tho 168th mile post, which is of no
great extent, and will soon bo repaired it
is thought. The trains on this road at
tempted to go through yesterday, but we
have not learned with what success.
Until the road is in complote order
there will be no night trains, but the
energy of tbo oompany favors tbo anti
cipation that ovcrytliing will be right in
a short timo.
There is no interruption on tho rosd
betwoon Savannah and Augusta, aud con
sequently the regular day and night
trains will bo run through on scbodule
time.
About fifty feet of tho track of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad was
washed away, near Pomaria, on Monday.
The damage (says tho Columbia Union,
of yesterday) was so extensive as to pro
hibit the down train from passing, nod
an extra train sent from that city lust
night brought down tho passengers.
NEW YORK.
LiIh.iI UtpoblUao Movemcot — Tar,
Fcathen aad RallRevlveS-M aelelaml
•a the High Seale.
New York, March 29.—The Liberal
Republican Central Committee is in aes-
sion here, R. J. Adams presiding. Ten
Assembly districts of tbe Bute are repre
sented. Resolutions have been adopted
opposing Grant's re-nomination, and fa
voring the Cincinnati Convention.
George Haynes, at Sag Harbor, was
tarred, feathered and ridden on a rail for
licentiousness.
The Japanese Minister, Mori, denies
the persecution of Christians in Japan.
The musicians, at Trinity Church,
have struck for higher wages. Non-socie
ty men have been employed.
Two of Jay Gould’s friends, who still
remain in tbe Erie Directory, will re
sign. _
KENTUCKY.
Death of Oaasral Hampbny Marshall
—Karthgaah*—Tobaeeo Tax.
Louisville, Kr., March 29.—General
Humphrey Marshall is dead—of pneu
monia.
A slight earthquake was felt last night
at Paducah.
A full meeting of the Tobacco Board
has adopted resolutions favoring s uni
form tobacco tax.
.RTMKNT, 1
r Geohou, V
13, 1872. )
Volunteer Companies.
A few days since Major J. V. H. Allen,
of AugusU, wrote to Governor Smith in
reference to the formation of volunteer
oompanios, asking whether it woutd bo
infringing Upon any law to organize Buck
companies. Ho received the following
reply from the Governor:
Executive Department,
State of
Atlanta, Ga., March 23,
Mr. J. V. II. Allen, Augusta, Ga.
Bin : I am directed by tho Govornor to
acknowledge the receipt of yonr com
munication, of the 20th -instant, in
reference to tho organization of votun
teer companies in this State, and to
ssy that, while he observes with pleasure,
not unmixed witb pride, the very gen
eral interest and desire manifested on
this subject in different sections of
the State, lie sees no legal difficulty
in tho way of their gratification. Tho
Governor is preparing aud sending for
ward requisitions (or arms, etc., and
hopes to be able in a short timo to fur
nish tbom, at least iu limited quantities,
to companies that may desire and are
ready to receive them. In response to
your concluding inquiry, his Excellency
suggests that, if it be desirable, your
company, in Us re-organizstiou, conform
to tlio regulations of its old charter—
which, ho doubts not, will be revived by
the Legislature at its uext session. I have
tho honor to bp, very respectfully,
J. W. Warren,
Socrotary Executive Department.
GEORGIA SHERIFF’S SALES.
Male Day First Tuesday In April.
QORUON.
It. If. Young v« 0. A. Ramsey. Fifty-two seres o
land.
J. J. Hell vs Josso Killer et si. Land lota 145,179,
180.197,189, sud 230} also part of 7T.
PICKENS.
Stephen Kirby vs Tompy M. Buchanan. Land lot
No. U0.
CHEROKEE.
Thomas lies va Daniel Brand. Land lot No.
FANIN.
Samuel Lovlngood vs Elisha Orocn. Laud lot No.
59.
John B. Dickey vs D. F. Boyd. Land lot No. 963
id half of No. 902.
Court va Joliu B. Chastain ct al. Land lot No. 1«4
McKinney, Higdon aud Drothor vs Nathan l'mitt,
of land lot No. 39.
erty of Eli Bouaon, security,
l’ancr Mill aud Fixtures. Laborer’s fl fa In flavor
of Wm. o. McWilliams vs Ooorgia Manufacturing
Tho Marietta Paper Mills, with Machinery and
Laud thereto attached. FI fa iu favor of Jackson
Chaney vs Marietta Paper Mill Company.
House and Lot In Marietta, in favor of Elijah Shep
herd vs Pleas Wcaloy.
GWINNETT.
Tho I adds of Williamson Kirkland. Tax fl fa.
8FALDING.
Half of Laud Lot No. 49. Fi fa in flavor of J. U.
Head vs J. J. Bagwell.
House and Ixit In Gridin. Fl fa in favor of M. J.
Daniel va Leouard Worthy.
Two Dump Carts aud Harness. Fl fa in favor of
Barubam A Co. vs D. F. Towles and G. A. Cunning
ham.
Dry Qoods, Clothing. Ac. Fi fa in favor of Joseph
H. Johnson vs I. Thumcr.
Ouo hundred
Aaron 1*. Wall vi
Woodward.
BARTOW,
Alabaster Lime Kiln*. Fi fs in fsvnr of Ana U
Hood vs Styles Pock. A C I said and 1> 11 Ladd,
Plantation. Ft fa iu lavor of Warreu Akin vs II S
Crawford.
Ktoro house and lot in Cartcmlllo. Fi fa iu flavor
of Aaron OoUiblVS 11 J Sligh.
Land lots Nos 162, IGA aud 1G5. Fi fa in favor of
J N Pearson vs A 11 CoUiater.
Several land lots. Fl Ik iu favor of Sarah and Jauo
Mackey va ltobt M 8U1oh.
Oiis town lot Fi fain favor of Milner A Mdncr
vs Caleb Thouipkine.
Bows aud lot in Cartaravllle. Fi fk iu favor of C
McOaakey vs Joshua Sumner.
H VNCOCK.
B. C. Culver va O. G..Kacll. 101 acres of land, and
A. Pope va John and W. H. Bonner. Tan yard
and 15 acres of laud.
FULTON.
II. M. Hooper vs E. M. Donoylioa. 100 acres of
Stephens k James va Johu McCalltgau. Atlanta
city lot
K. H. Carr va A. T. Ftnnay. Two-horse ptaa ton
lot
Martin Hines vs John P. Gray. 200 shares in the
rohrld Rolling Mill Company.
Theodore Springer vs 8. 8. Brooks. City lot
Crane, Boyteum * Co., vs D. H. Heath. City lot
lull Cotton va Wm. Watkiua. City lot
Jtaso L. Kile va William Watkins. City lot aad
hair of lot No. 95.
Hoyt A Jones vs Margculut A. Bell sad Marcus A.
a*. (MrkA.
Mechanic* I«van and RnlUlln* Association va J. K.
Oullatt. Ctt’ lot
John It Walla, i*. N. It Fowler jui>I <?. A.CoDicrrs
Pots* Huge. Oltflot.
L. C. Murphy va T. B. Archer. City h»uae and lot
CAMPBELL.
W. H. Andrews va A- Mi Smith, llooac and lot In
Fairborn.
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
By the New York Associated Press.
GkRBEia HOUSE,
FORSYTH. Oft..
Near Depot, and onvenlent to business portion of
town. ' < r’s.
G. U BEER, Proprietor- I
CALLAWAY, Ctor*. iUfeJjfcgH-,
REYNOLD’S HOTEL,
NEW NAN * .- - OEOROIA.
[Formerly mudoweu, noussj
al. B.lluin Hat.. 4» 00 jPlSfl- Dlf-
-%xr. 2MC. ZkoyaxplOISi
0Ct93-tf , proprietor.
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
A OWOBTHi CiUOfiatAo
CALIFORNIA.
Batter Coming East—A Lively “Shake
Down.**
Sam Francisco, March 29. — Port}'
thousand pounds of California butter
has been shipped East this veok.
The earthquake throughout NSvana
was severe beyond tbe recollection of the
Indians. Not n siDgle brick or adobe
building is standing in Jqbo county.
Some springs were stopped and others
started. Great fissures were made in the
earth. The force of the earthquake was
spent in comparatively unpopulated dis
trict*. Many persons were hurt, but no
lives were lost.
MEXICO.
The Juarl.t Completely Routed.
Camaroo, Mexico, March 26.—Appa
rently official advioes report the rout of
Rocha, near Zaceteeas. There is great
rejoicing here aud at Monterey. It is
said that tho Juarists were completely
routed.
ENGLAND.
Anotlur Colliery Explosion.
London, March 29.—A coal mino ex
plosion to-day killed eight men and ele
ven others are fearfully burned.
MARKET^ REPORTS
DX TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY SON.
Washington, March 29.—There arc no
Loudon, Liverpool nor Now York markets
to-day. The day is generally observed.
The weather is very fine.
JIAIIIXE MEWS.
New Yobk, March 29.—It is reported
that tho steamship City of Galveston,
from New York for New Orleans, has been
burnod ; but no particulars have been re
ceived.
Ncio QUuctlutmctUs.
EDITORS ATLANTA SDN
Dear 8ir—I notice in your ia»«® of yesterday Mr.
A. Murphy boa a card iu which hu sayn my articlo of
the 95tli Is uutrao. 1 would say that I am preparod
to prove tho truth of (he Harae to any person who
will tako tho troublo to go with mo to tho office of
Colonel Glouu.
The sale referred to wm a legal and valid
rather than enter Into litigation with au unscrupu
lous person, I consented to chango tho terms of dis
solution. A. B. MERRIAM.
March 99.-tf
A CARD.
Tlio undersigned, having dissolved his connection
with A. Murphy, iu tho Lumber Business, will in
fow days be prepared to supply Builders and others
with all articles in that lino on more favorable terms
than heretofore, duo notlco of which will be given in
tho city papers.
Atlanta, March 99.1879.
A. B. MERRIAM.
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
i Libel for Divorce in said Court
o Coart by tho return of tho
public Gazette iu this State, ouco a mouth for foot
mouths, previous to tho next torrn of this Court.
Grouted by the Court.
GARTRELL A 8TEPHKN8,
rialntin's Attorney.
a truo extract from tho minutes of said Court
November 17, 1871.
Jau3-4m W. R. VENABLE. Clerk.
nougias County Sheriff's Sale.
W-i . .
hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday In April maxt, lot
of laud No. 44, 1st District, 6tn section, Douglas
county, levied on to satisfy tat fl. fa. in fkvor of M.
D. Watkins, T. O., against W. M. Bartlett.
Also, loU of land 1019, 9S4, 994. 18th District, 9d
Also, lots of land 1919, 984. 994,18th District snd
9d section, Douglas county, to satisfy tax fl. fa.
against A. 8. Atkerson, trustee of M. A. Atirereon
Also, lots of land 1019, 984,024.18th District and
2d section. Douglas county, to satisfy tax fl. fa.
against A. J, llansell, trustee for M. L. McDonald.
Levied by M. A. Gore. J. C. JAMES,
mohS-td Deputy 8heriff.
Camden County Sheri If Saie8
,N tiio first Tuesday in April. 1872, will be sold
„' before tho court house door, In 8t Mary’s, 300
acres of land, more or less, tbo property of David
Clark, bounded aa follows: by J. Orrns land, Druery
and Harrold, and old poet road, to satisfy an attach
ment issued from a Justice Court in fkvor of N. B.
Ward. Levy made by a N. Druery, Constable, and
returned to me. HAMILTON SIMPSON.
mhS-tds Sheriff Camden Couunty, Oa.g
RHEUMATISM.
Linch’s Anti - Rheumatic
uni th.-m Id my print, pnclum, ml lur U>.
IIYUE & CO.,
DKSIHNKK* k ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
Room No. 5 Granite Block,
ATLANTA. OA
Ls.s.txcssts,
nJotMSUt’s
Extract frost * .letter from
IjVirginm, Dated Eov. 19, 71
‘‘ TV Ytoin.
yiity^ta.OaiT^iy.f yi^„.
W>iu
beat tbe market afford#^
novl-tf
a a- urcHriED.
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
J, a CAMP - - - - Proprietor.
(NEAR DEPOT.)
BOAUO U PER DAY.
decU-tt
OentralHotoI,
centrally located.
EAST SIDE BROADSTkEET
COIXMIirt*. GA.
Board, Per Day - - - - $3 OO
ftblG- MBS. F. M. OBAY.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
MACON, QEOUQIA.
T his splendid first-class hotel is the
largest and beat Hotel in the City. It la aitua*
mu ; rin dlately opposite the General Passenger
Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance, Economy and at*
NELMW HOU »E.
GRIFFIN . OA.
Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only om min
ute’s walk.
Price Day Boaxd $4 80
jan94-tf MBS. A. M. NELMS.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
(Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot)
Only One Miniite’e Walk.
THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
C. J. MAOLELLAN. Snp’t nov24
COLLIER HOUSE 1
Formerly Littlefled House.
Jessup, - - Georgia
feb99-tf By N. W. COLLIER.
KENNESAW HOUSE,
MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA,
O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO
families desiring Cheap and Comfortable win
ter quarters; only one hour’s nde from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER A FREYElt,
oct30-tf Proprietors.
MARSHALL MOUSE,
tufjjrjr.su, aj.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Board >8.00.
SA-SSEE N HOUSE,
(Formerly United States Hotel,)
/CORNER oLABAMA andPRYOB STREETS, AT-
\J LANTA. OA.
E. R. SABSEEN, Agent, Proprietor.
TEB^V—Transient Boarders, per day $9 00
Single Meal, or Lodging, each... .60 cents.
GEO. W. SASSEEN, I riAt . VB
MAJ. M. C. MARTIN,) worM *
T. G. GRESHAM. Steward.
1an20
Professional Carts.
WM. G. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRXWFORDYIUiE, OA.
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office 331 Broadway, Boom 18,
NEW YORIC
WALLACE P. REED,
Attorney cat Law,
jinaa-ta ATLANTA. CA.«
JUKI AH H. CASEY.
PAUL C. HUDSON
Gasey & Hudson,
Atton ioys At Law
Thomson, Me Duffle Co.,
mhfi
T. O. LAWSON.
GEORGIA,
. i. tirapATaici.
LAWSON &. FITZPATRICK,
Attornevs at Law.
EATONTON, CA.
Will practice in the Ocmul^ee Circuit and 8u>
promo Court. Prompt attention given to Collection*
The Junior reform, by permission, to Hon. A.
H. Stephens, Hon. P. B. Robinson, lion. A. Rees
Hon. L. Stephen*. octlS-lm
Pi-olbNsloual Card.
GEO. P. BRISTOW,
X Warren and Wilke a All buainoaa intrusted I
him will be promptly attended to.
t^Office at Crawford rille, Ga.
Menuo»necp,roiuiiu \jiu«
ua Pifpa, Pure Berk-
sliiro IMjjn,
SUPPLIED BY
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, 42 llroad Street.
C ALL AND 8EE ME. AND PUOCURE YOUB ME*
RING SHEEP, Special inducements offered to
Clubs, or those who wish to buy by car load.
BRAMAII FOWLS
EARLY ROME.
E»rlj Goodrich ud Bluwtt I-otetou.
GARDEN NKKDH!
In Immense quantise, from David Landrutb and
Sons, are daily expected and* will be sold ou rw
able terms, at wholesale aud retail.
Unano and Superphoapliatea
Of the highest standard, always In store, aad will
e supplied on most favorable terms.
Pure Peruvian Guano in store. Satisfaction guar
anteed, aud orders and calls solicited.
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Agricultural Warehouse,
5? and 4t Booed Street,
»J*|4 y P. O.BOx M0. At nta.0*.
OjiTS, MJILF, UILH MEo/tTS)
BAVOJT, he.
T ARGE consignments now In store and arriving
i J Also, GOLD DUnT PLOUU. uaaurpassid in
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster, Ac.
A. LEYDEN. tViumul Merchant.
W. U. Willi aka tebUU
, _ , . That in Gth opinion of this Faculty
Worcester's Dictionary affords the most reliabio Au-
thority for ths Orthography of the English Language,
I, Ihdt Woroe.teto JMCUodmt fOT ,hil present ncognlsii ss the Sbodtrd fur
fff) » , ». •ifkrwat; Tnoltait et the NkuIi,.
V&LEiaMBBURG. VA., Dwmnbw 18. Ibri.
atari ■toia u» iwiaw to* o towunm ud uset, h«id <m toudarlwt, (Dm u.) th, toil,,..
ug Resolution was ado^snd : - ‘ .l
8 Dictionary be adopted as tbe Standard of Ortbsfiophy ta ihs Callage of
By roqueil of the Faculty, I bare tbe pleasure to fawnamll this
W orcoriterV Quarto Diotionary
It 1*> tlxu L <a
CucUiM um KOM. «nd one U00 fBnstatloas.
r|[ost, Ohoapeat anti tbo
Bpn( :
utiive Die-
beeustop-
BREWER
fo TILES TON,
17 Milk BW, BOSTON.
flgrbpttte, Cutlets, ®nn*. Sit.
W. L WADSWOSTH7AtUiM*rOa7 ~ f OH A*. WTNN
W: X. WADSWORTH & ML
Importers and Dealers in Hardware;
Alw, a Lorfe Stock of (Stove* and House Furnishing (foods,
opposite Janie.’ Bank, Whitehall Street.
September lft-lv i ■ ■ - AgMBEAi SAi
QLtlanto San {Irbapettna.
THE ATLANTA SUN!
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
PtTBXJSBjaP BY THB
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ALEXANDEIl II. BTEMIENB,
.1. IIENEY SMITH.
Fvoprletore.
Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor
A. R. WATSON. News Editor.
J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business
Manager.
TERMS OF 1 SUBSCRIPTION.
Dally—Single Copy.
Twelve Months
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Copies . . . 97 OO | Elfflvt “ . • . 08 OO
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Woolxly-Per Annum i
Hlntglo Copy ... 3 OO | Ton Cojplon • • • 15 OO
Three Copies . . . 5 00 Twenty Copies . . 38 00
Five Copies . . , , 8 OO j Fifty Copies • • OS OO
One Hundred Copies •••••«« #135 OO
Woolxly fox* Six Montbsi
Single Copy l OO Twenty Copies
Three Cnploa 3 50 Fifty Copies
Five Copies 4. OO One Hundred Copies
15 OO
34 OO
OO OO
5 Cte
Books whan tha
No Subscriptions, to tbo WEEKLY, rocsived for a shorter period than six i
All subscriptions must be paid fur iu advance; and all names will be stricken from e
time paid for expires.
CLUBS:
Names for CLUBS must all be eent at tbe same Ume, and take tbe 'paper for the same length Urno,
aud all be a tbe same Post Office.
Each subscriber’s name will be written on bis papsr—the same In Oluba os otherwise. To securo the
advantages of Club rates it ta only necessary that the term of subscription for each one shall begin sod
end at tbo same time, and that all be taken at tbs same Poet Office.
How to Remit Monayi
W.wiLl bj Nip milbl. for th. uf« uriul of .11 moo.y wot hi by Moaoy Ordor, by Rul.Urea Lotfar
by Eipnu, or by Draft, but not oUktMm. If moaoy Ml bu uanclitand letter U loot, It mu.l la
the lou of lb. permit .ending It
p.fd for'eM.Trra. 1 * * r °‘ U U> * ° Bo * •*» 9 •* »ad UUtM wtibiltnyn bo oruto wben lb. time
**- Demon. Mndlng money by Upturn mam prqay oufna
To Oorroepondenta i
at thin ever, .boubl bn .ititrm.d la him « Orawtordrttln. On.
OU falters on bnttneu of uy kind, oeuaeoted with TBS BOB. .Imp* Ha PoUtbol Dfomrtmul.
o addressed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
The Weekly Sud
I l. . faqra. § PM- ttmrn (in qurto form) Mud with tbe cbolorat randlnf aHlfor.|II noauin. tb. c
k W~r' l» -fatty fame that fa ot soa.nl ImfarMtT *U of Mr. SUfl
Kditnrfala . 1-prat in tbn Weekly
THB BUN i. the organ of the People, the Advocate of Jwtfce, the Defends! ot
Popular Righto, and the opponent of burdena heaped upon a turf«ring people,
and Omtreootona of all klnda
J. HENLY SMITH, Manager,
