Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY
THE
RoYNexo Advertisement* always found
on First Rags; Load and Business Notices
on Fourth Page,
gagBOBgig
Hinkle <'o|ife* rf the Kun For «1« stUu
Counter.
DAILY g (etiU
WEEKLY g cent,
ATLANTA. GA
Friday Morning. May 10, 1872.
E. Nebhut. Esq., of Social Circle,
cmr General Traveling Agent. He in
moht widely and favorably known all
<<\t r (Lorgm a* a correct and reliable
business wan. His genial flow of spirits
make him welcome among all classes o‘
people. tf
The picnic of the First Methodist
Church, at Ponce do Leon Springs, next
Saturday, will derive the first enjoyment
iu that capacity, from the improvements
by Mr. Crittenden, of the Kimball House.
The special train leaves the Union Pas
senger Depot at 10 a. if., and returns at
5 i\ u. The fare for the rouud trip for
children is only ten cents.
SUN. *9°’ of this cit T» is . Authority for the
statement that Jay Cook and other promi*
neut parties held a consultation with
Secretary Houtwell in New York lust
uight, for the purpose ot urging the latter
to resign the Secretary^ hipol the Treasu
ry and become a candidate for the Presi
dency before the Philadelphia Conven
tion, pledging iu his favor the entire in
fluence of the national bauks uud other
moneyed institutions. The conference
is said to have been successful, and Boat-
well will resign.
The project of throwing Grant over
board iu Philadelphia, and suhotituting
some one upon whom both factions of
the Republican party can unite, is being
boldly canvassed—especially siuce the
nomination of Greeley and Brown, and
the favorable reception giveu tho ticket
by the Democratic press of different parts
of the couutry.
It is stated positively that, if Grant is
nominated at Philadelphia, Sumner will
support Greeley, no matter what platform
is adopted at Philudeh.hia.
After the Philadelphia Convention,
Sumner will come out iu a letter or
speech, defiuing his position. In the
meantime, lie is doing all he can, iu a
quiet way, for Greeley.
About tinllroiuts.
Maj. Hotchkiss, though not a mem
ber of the Press, but tho agent of a
very popular railroad, (of the Chesa
peake & Ohio) has unanimously, at every
convention of editors which he has
attended, beeu voted a perpetual member
with “extra privileges." These extra
privileges are undefined, but are left to
the construction that may l>e placed upon
the same at uny time and on any occa
siou. In some cases it has been con
strued into the privilege of kissing the
wives and daughters of editors, which
privilege lias been exercised in public and
ou special occasions.
We propose that the Major bo accorded
“extra privileges" in Georgia, and the
South, in whatever way may be most
agreeable to him and others. Can
have a second to this motion ?
The Affaie at Flowers’ Station.—
Tho particulars are hard to get. The
statements of Zack Rice, (colored,) who
was the leader of tbe picnic, ore corrob
orated in the main to the best of the in
formation by the Air-Line Depot officers
and the conductor of the train that car
ried tho negroes to and fro.
Ou last Monday seven or eight car
loads of colored folks went up to Flow
ers’ Station, fifteen miles from here on
the Air-Line Railroad, on a picnic. They
held their festivities in the woods about
a new platform probably erected by Maj
Flowers. No disturbance occurred till
about noon, wheu it is said the negroes
were quite noisy with pistols. It appears
that Maj. Flowers and another gentleman
went out to tho noisy‘place und com
manded quiet. It is probably truo that
the Major took a brush to one of the card
players, or pistol shooters, and that the
man with him assured him of support.
The sad result wus, that the negroes
threw rocks, and the Major was struck
with one of them under the left eye,
making a frightful gash, and having his
nose badly battered. Ho was earned to
his house, very much prostrated by tbe
stroke. A gentleman from there yester
day morning reported that he is danger-
onsly hurt.
The gentleman with him, at the time
lie was knocked down, shot at tho negro
tlmt threw the harmful rock, and was
struck on the hand in return. Tin
crowd closed around the criminals, and
so far no one has been identified
guilty. A “Deputy Sheriff" was on the
ground before Major Flowers was curried
away. He also went through the train,
in seureh of the offenders, but no arrests
were made, and none since, so fur as we
know, f
There is no doubt of the report tint
there was a great deal of Lquor uh> d on
the picnic ground.
Major John Flowers, the badly injured
mau, is probably between sixty-five and
seventy years of age, an old citizen of
the county, and highly commended for
his good character.
Alt-morlnl Day In A(11
From a letter writtm from Atlanta to
the Columbus Sun tho following extract
is made:
I notice commendable preparations
be ing made for memorial day. I regret,
however, that the people of the South
lire divided as to the day upon which to
pay love’s tribute to our heroic dead.
Atlanta has selected the 10th instant for
the occasion this your, and Col. James
Waddell as the orator. Two years ago
Col. W. delivered the memorial address
ut Marietta. A Yankee official was so
pleased with its touching eloquence that
lie took it down verbatim, and iu less than
thirty days delivered the same speech to
a crowd of ignorant negroes over the
Yankee dead, simply substituting “Fed
eral" for Confederate. Cel. Tom How
ard, whom everybody knows and likes,
declared tho act to have beeu as sacri
legious as if a Kimball House chamber
maid had removed tho slops in a com
munion service.
In regurd to tho division referred to iu
respect to the day consecruted to these
memorial services, there is this to be
said in defense of tho Atlanta ladies:
Tho 2'ith of April, tho day udopted by
most of tho Southern ladies, comes
much earlier tbau the flowers do in this
section, and an effort to decorate the
graves upon that day, would bo little
more than a failure, consequently they
selected tho 10th day of May—the anni
versary of tho full of Stonewall Jack hoi.—
a? a more seasonable and none the less
appropriate day.
•They would be glad to unite with their
Histers, in this observance of love’s de
votion to heroism, and would do so, were
they not debarred by tbe circumstance
mentioned above.
Madlcal Man
avert iik-
The Washington correspondent of the
Savannah Morning News telegiaphs the
following oa the 7th:
An important conference was held in
the Capitol this morning for the purpose
of discussing the uvuilability of Grant us
the nominee of the Philadelphia Conven
tion. There were present Colfax, Conk-
ling, Morton and other Administration
partisans. The result of their delibera
tions is kept strictly secret.
The confidential manager of Jay Cook
The Chronicle and Sentinel is satisfied
that there has been an advance mudo
backwards in the Railroad schedules, as
far as they affect Augusta. Iu a recent
issue of that paper, the following appears,
and is of interest iu this section of the
State:
A hand-bill of tbe Western A Atlantic
Railroad (Lease) Company advertises to
the public, that passengers “leaving At
lanta by the lightning express, at 4:05
p. m., arrive in New York in forty-eight
hours aud thirty minutes—thirteen hours
aud thirty-five minutes earlier than pas
sengers leaving via Augusta the same
evening." Under tne schedule thus an
nounced a passenger leaving Atlanta at
4:05 p. fii., on Thursday, reaches New
York on Saturday, at 4:35 r. xi. Upon
investigation, we find that the passenger
leaving Augusta on Thursday, at G:50
a. m., reaches New York on Suturduy, at
8 A. M.
By this statement, it will be seen that
the schedule from Augusta to New York
is one hour and ten minutes longer thuu
from Atlanta to New York; and for the
passenger ut Atlanta, or from west of
Atlanta, there must be added tho sched
ule time from Atlanta to Augusta, muk-
iug the time, as cluimed by the baud-
bill, about thirteen hours aud thirty-five
minutes lees by the upper, or Western
und Atlantic Railroad route, than by the
Georgia Railroid and its connections
north west of the middle route. A simi
lar investigation of the seaboard route
discloses also au advantage in a differ
ence of time.
Now why should this be ? Are we to
be put upon a side line ? Why should
the schedule from Augusta be longer
than that from Atlanta to New York ?—
Why should not the schedule from At
lanta to New York be the sume by both
routes—via the Georgia Railroad and Au
gusta, aud via the Western & Atlantic
Railroad and Knoxville ? After careful
inquiry, we find that all the roads south
of Augusta are willing and anxious to
quicken the time; nnil all the roads north
of Augusta are willing to unite in a
quicker schedule, except the Richmond <0
Fredericksburg Road. No matter what
the schedule south of Richmond may be,
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail
road Company is the autocrat of the po
sition—refusing to make alteration or
concessiou either as to time of departure
or speed.
The present schedules ure militating
against every interest—uguinst tbe inter
ests of the railroad companies, as well as
against the merchants and the people at
large. If no other arrangement can be
made—say South of the Chesapeake A
Ohio Road at Richmond—we call upon
tho Superintendent of the Georgia ltoad
to give us a short, quick connectiou by
the Georgia Railroad with the Western
and Atlantic Road. This will dimiuish
tbe thirteen hours and thirty-five min
utes by six hours, and we shall at least
bo saved the mortification of being a
whole day behiud our mountain neigh
bors in our canuection with New York.
©fficial Slbrcttuttncms.
GEORGIA BONDS.
State Treasurer's Office,
Atlanta, Ua., April 0, 1872. |
Tbe Seven per Cent. State Honda, authorized bj
an Aet approved January IS, 1873, and iaaued for the
purpoee of Exchange or Iledemptlon of Old State
Honda of Georgia, maturing thla year, are now ready
for disposal according to the provisions of the biii.
Quite a number have < 1 ready been aold to Geor
gian* at 90 cent*.and an opportunity,for a few week* 1*
offered to obtelu them at the State Treasury office at
the above price; or they will be exchanged for the
old bond* falling due, reUngthe old bond* at par and
new bond* at 90 cent* the State paying a differ
ence of Ten per cent. In caah.
These new bonds are desirable on several accounts:
1. They are issued in strict accordance with law.
3. No more are issued then barely euough to take
up the old bond* maturing.
3. They are Ukdkmvtion Bonds, which sre rated
o the Stock Market as the very best elsss of securl-
e*.
1. The Coupon interest will be paid promptly
semi-annually, either iu New York or at the State
Treasury.
6. They are exempt from State TaxaUon.
Orders for purchase, or bonds for exchange, can
be sent to the State Treasurer in Atlanta, and will
receive prompt attention.
There are atrong reasons for these new bonds be
ing at par iu a short time, and it Is hoped Georgians
will continue to show their sppreciaUon. ss has the
Lignest Judicial Officer of the State, by purchasing
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars for himself.
By the advice and approval of the Governor.
N. I,. ANGIKU,
«p7 State Treasurer.
The editor of the Athens Watchman has
recently made a visit to White couuty,
uml the following is extracted from his
notes ou tne trip:
Tho people of White uml Union coun
ties have been outrageously persecuted
by United States officers or those pre
tending to act uuder their authority.—
The best citizens have beeu arrested aud
carried to Atlanta, charged with viola
tions of law—with acts of violence at
night—men who never leave their own
fire-sides and have always been distin
guished as law-abiding, ordorlv citizens;
aud when a lawyer mude himself active iu
their defense, he wus seized, carried to
Atlanta, and after being detained as a
prisoner until ubout reudy to apply for
relief under tho writ of habeas corpus,
dismissed without trial or even tho poor
satisfaction ol learning the accusation
against him !
Wo have referred to these oft-repeated
outrages before; but there wus a regular
system of “black mail" resortod to, as
we learn from good authority, by persons
pretending to bo Government officers,
which has not only oppressed uml robbed,
but nearly bankrupted the people of
White and Union counties. Numbers ot
citizens were arrested at a time, and
threatened with imprisonment iu Atlauta
unless they gave security for their ap
pearance before the proper tribunal. Of
course, they generally gave security; but
they wi re required to pny for drawing
up and signing the bonds. Aud here is
here the black mail was levied. Each
mau was required, when tho system was
first ml opted, to pay $7 50 for this t.cr-
Wlitn money grew scarce, the
charge was reduced to $3 00, and now*,
when there is little hope of getting any
more money the thiug has been aban
doned !
Are the United States authorities
aware of tho perpetration of these out
rages ? Can it bo possible, as alleged
by some, that certain Government offi-
in Georgia wink ut and encourage
these enormities?
The same paper says:
The good people of Union county—
mou who, like those of White, are peace
able, well behaved citizens—have suf
fered from the same system of “ bluck
mail " inaugurated iu the iuttcr. Some
forty’ or more arrests were made in one
militia district at one time,*aud block
mail levied without mercy. Such was
the reign of terror existing at oue time
that many of the people left their homes
—those who were not able to meet the
cruel exactions levied upon them—and
secreted themselves iu the mountains, to
avoid arrest and impriso imeut.
The result has been that many who,
from mistaken views, were iuduced to
act with the so called Republican party,
have abaudoued it in disgust, and are
now satisfied that the only hope of the
country lies in a change of Administra
tion. Republicanism falsely so-called,
Htinks in their nostrils.
JVetu QlflucrtiacmnUe.
MEMORIAL
PROGRAMME,
The Graves of the Confederate I
IN THE CITY CEMETERY,
Wilt be Decorated on Friday
AFTERNOON, TIIE lOrn INSTANT.
1.—Members of the Memorial Association, preceded
by Dr. Warm's Hand.
2-—All Children.
(.—Adults.
4.—Tbe Firemen, and all Societies, are requostod
Join the Procession in uniform.
bring a staff covered with evergreen. After reaching
the Cemetery the exercises will be as follows:
PRAYER—Dy the Rev. Dr. Wills.
80NU—“Beautiful River,” by tbe children, led by
C. Harmatsu.
ADDRESS—Dy Col. James D. Waildull,
HYMN—“Before the Throne of God,” etc.
this tribute to
Professional tarbo.
.UMPftllt. S. T. OUT
eu. Northern Circuit
LUMPKIN At OLIVE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Lexington, Georgia,
Practice as iwrtmra, iu civil cases, in all the Courts
of tho Northern Circuit and the Supreme Court in
Atlanta.
In criminal business, there is no partnership.
OUve wlli represcut either side of any State ease in
which he may be employed.
sp 17—iff
t. O. LAWSON. X. I. tlTZIATKICK.
LAWSON 1 tL FITZPATRICK,
Attorneys at Law
EATONTON, GA*
Will practice in the Ocnunly.ee Circuit end Su
reme Court. Prompt attention given to OoUmHNI
WV. Tbe Junior refers, by permission, to Hon. A.
. Stephana, Hon. P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Reese,
Hon. L. Stephana. ___________ _ SE
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office 331 Broadway, Room 18,
ooc-tf. NEW YORK
VIM. <i. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ORAWrORDVIIAE, OA.
WALLACE P. REED,
Attorney at Law,
janK-9m ATLANTA QA.
OUR DEAD.
noItoe.
^^TLANTA, May 8,1873.—There will be a meeting
of the Democrats of the 7th Ward on Saturday night,
next, at Kiug’s Hal), Peachtree street, for tbe pur
Spiritual Phenomena.
spiritual in odium foi
physical manifestations, is x
Marietta street, in this city, aud will remain i
eight or ton days only.
Tho luxiiifi slxtiiiiirt given at her nj
believed to excel in variety and Intel
Ur-Unw l Dareni*«rt Brother*.
presence of the departed.
She wii) giv© a Seance every night this week at the
Cauuon House, except Frlilxy uight next, when she
will give way for a public lecture upon Spiritualism,
at Odd Fellows’ Hall by S. D. Hay.
1. mantis agaiuat Reverend Richard Johnson, late
of Louisiana, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made out, within the time prescribed by law,
ao aa to shew their character and amount; and all
persons indebted to ssfd deceased, are hcr< by r<
(inlred to make to mo immediate payment.
May 8th. 1872. 1. N. BROYLES,
Administrator of Kiuhsrd Johnson, detuuicd.
m9)aw0w
4J torrid— TmUnftrro Co
’ BINARY'S OFFIC ‘
Court of Ordmari
Whereas, Robert T. Edge and Isaac O. Kent, ad
ministrators on the estate of James Edge, late of
said county, deceased, hav* applied to uiu for for
of dismisaiou from said estate:
These sre. therefore, to cite all persons
ceruod to show cause, if any they can, within the
time prescribed by law, why said application should
not bo granted.
Given under my band at office in Crawfordville,
this May Gth, 1872.
n»y-:jin CHARLES A. DEAZKLKY, Ordinary.
lIVTf. JlKIVKiE,
Painter and Hcco'alor,
O FFICE sbovs W. O. Jack’s, Whitehall street, r
turns thanks to hte old petrous for former
favors, and hopes by attention to business to merit*
continuance of tbe same. ap20-ly
.1 Desirable Country Sent lor
Sale at Kirkunod,
1 ,10111 MILES FROM ATLANTA, on tho Ooor-
1 gie Railn ad, and only 12 to 15 minutes ride to
pssxouger Depot: with accommodation trains to suit
any regular business in the city. Tbe lot contains
res or more, about 4 of which are well timber-
. nd lies netween General Gordon and Colonel
Howard- The grounds *re well sot in the choicest
fruli’lrers. with vegetable and Sower gardens in
order. The dwelling contains nine rooms, luolttd.
lug kitchen, arid was built In 1808. Upon the prrtn.
ises aio servants’ house, a large barn, and all neves-
aary outbuildings. Tho Kirkwood Academy, in vi-rj
prosperous condit on, is iu sight. All tbe surround
lugs of this residence are good, with the very Ih m
of neighbors. Apply to It. C. Robson, James’ Bank
Block, or S. B. ROBSON,
my'J-tf On Premise*.
Itewnrd.
Of. _ .
H SMALL SORREL MARK. 0 years old, with the
left side of her head roan or gray,with a small tumor
tbe right nostril, whits spots on her lack, very
frisky; supposed to have been stolen by a negro, five
feet ten or eleven inches high, 2® or 30 years old,
very white teeth, and poorly clad when he loft. The
auimal was sfolcu 14 miles east of this city.
n>7 d3t*w wit A. J. ODOM, Columbus, Os.
In the District Court of the
f ’ailed Stales for the.Cor them
Dlsiriet of Ueorgia.
rriQU is to fcir« notice, ones a week for ‘three
weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee of James
W. Sappington, of Fulton county, Georgia, who baa
besn adjudged a Bankrupt by tbe Court of eald Dis
trict upon his own petition.
ap38-w3t NOAH R. FOWLER, Assignee.
JUKI AH H. CASEY. PAUL C. HUDSON
Casey & Hudson,
Attorneys at Law
Thomson, McDuffie Co.,
inli® ORCIA.
PpoluKsioual Curd,
GEO. E. rmiSTOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
— RACTI0E8 in the ca Julies of]
Warren and Wilkoi. Ail bus!
i will be promptly attended to.
•£.Offlc«at Crawfordville, Oa.
(JALFKL’S
Great Liver Compound!
M any eminent physicians have tried
iu vain to prepare a medicine which * ill super
sede tho necessity of using
CALONI'EL, BLUE MASS,
it has been induced to place it before the public for
tho benefit of tbe many who are afflicted with this
distressing malady. It is only put up by Dr. J. II.
‘ ]fce, wm( is called Calfee'a Groat Liver Compound.
rEMBERTON, TAYLOR k CO.,
irl.fr «lt.«
fiotel director!!.
EDWARDS HOUSE,
SPARTA, OA.
COCHRAN A WATKINS, Proprietor,
apll-tt
FAIRUURN HOTEL,
Ur Mrs. E. Mcl.arln,
Falrburn, Uvonrlu.
ter Board per Day $3. JL9
The Morning Trains from Atlanta to West Point,
Oa.. breakfast at Oil* House, Three trains brwal
ilaly. ap-12
Sonoln Hotel,
HENOIA, GA.
*
mil
EOKLES HOUSE,
Business Square,
Social Circle, Ga,
RATES OF BOARD:
da 60c; per day $2 00; per v
per mouth 9‘JU.
STEULs.ro ECKLES, Prop'r.
In oonnoctlou with this House is
LIVE'RY STABLE
Where good Horses, Buggies, Hacks and Careful
Drivers can be pro< ured at all times at reasonable
rates.
F. M. ECKLEH,
splT-tf Proprietor.
BHOAVN’H HOTEL
MACON, GEORGIA.
JIH SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL U
largest aud best Hotel in the City. It is situa
ted immediately opposite the General Passenger
Depot, and for Comfort, Elegance. Economy aud at
tention of its Employees sud attaches it offers great-
iilucemruta to tbe traveling public, than any oth-
mine In the Southern States.
v9-tf BROWN k HON.
JI’ST SIPE.YED,
Tho Carter Hotel
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
IpHE ABJVE HOUSE, SITUATED ON TUB EAST
X
*pl«-tf
guests comfortable.
J. CARTER, Proprietor.
bo refund**!
feb21-l
COPARTN EHHI.
HAVING REMOVED MY LUMBER TO THE
YARD formerly occupied by James O. Allen,
Decatur street, I have received into copartnership
Mr. John H. Jones, salesman to tho late firm of
Murphy k Mcrriani; also my sou Chas. K. Mcrriam,
under the firm name ol MEltlUAM. JONES k CO.
and would respectfully solicit for tho now firm the
patronago of tbe public. A. B. MERRI \M.
Atlauta, April 13 1872. aprlllj-tf
XiUMBBIl.
jriEnRMJN, J0JTES Sf CO.,
,VE ou hand, and are constantly receiving, a
Large Stock of Dry and Green Lumber of all
iriotics appertaining to the trade, together with
Whito Pino Doors,
Windows and Blinds,
of which they would respectfully call tho at-
jon of Builders aud othor. Prices as low as
tho market will admit. Satisfaction
Office aud Yard next below Willingham Butldiug,
Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga.
myf-if
^NY PERSON HAVING
Vtlaiila Street Iluilrouii Stock
For tho West End Line.
For Sale, can find a buyer by addroising W,
m7.lt P. O. Box 273, Atlanta.
Bricks ! BRICKS ! Bricks !
S GOOD BRICKS AH EVER BERN tJHEJ) IN
this city. Can be supplied in any quantity. Call
Cox k Hill’s Store, examine samples, and leave o
J. N. SMITH.
A 8
M.VUMHALL IIOUHE,
s.e 1-j.v.vj//, uj.
A. 13. LUCE, Proprietor,
Oay Board $8.00.
nov30tf
McDowell house
NBWNAN, OA.,
Ms, I'. TiiO,7i*lS, i'roprietor.
apll-tf
LITCHFIELD HOUSE,
AC WORTH, GEORGIA.
rpABLK ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH THE
X best the market affords.
E. L. LITCHF1E
nov4-tf Proprii
Central XX o t o l,
OKNTRAMtY LOCATED,
EAST SIDE BROAD STREET
COLUMHU8, OA.
Board, Per liny - - • $3 DO
fcblO- MRS. F. M. GUAY.
•KKNNKSWV HOUSE,
MAIIIETTA, - * CJEOIIOIA,
1FFKR8 PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS T
' families desiring Cheap and Comfortable wii
tor quarters; only ono hours ride from Atlanta.
Address FLETCHER k FREY Kit,
oet30-tt Proprietor*.
Muditiioii House,
JtMDiSOjr, OEOHOM.
TERMS: S3 PER DAY.
sp7tf N. 8. FISH, Proprietor.
Greensboro House,
J. J, DOHERTY, Proprietor
GREENSBORO, GA
ap7-tf
N E L Mh HOU jTk
GRIFFIN . OA.
Noarly opposite Passenger Depot—only one I
nto’# walk.
Price Day Rnnrd • . • , , , , |2 50
Jaii24-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS.
SPOTS WOOD HOTET7,
MACON, GKOIIUIA.
(Noarly opposite the Passenger Depot.)
Only Ono Minuto'g Wallc.
THOMAS n. HARRIS, Proprietor.
C. J. MACLELLAN, Sup’t. uov24
M J. ■. JACKSON, J. T. JULIA
.till Deiptisl Church
Strawberry Festival,
Concordia Hull,
TiiosOiij Kvrnlnr. May 7th, S o’clwk!
m7.lt AMHSSIDS, 2So.
Mutual Second Hand Furniture
STOHJ3.
All kintlh of Second limit! l-’ur-
nitiire, lloiiticlioltl Goodn, Old
Hold. Silver. Hftinioud*, etc.,
Houglit and Sold.
Highest price, pnid for good, of
ull description, by
M. Ul'NST,
Next Door to Strong!, Co.’,Cot
ton Warehouse, llrond Street,
Gniiiosville Hotel
Onlnesrlltc, Oa.,
J. A. Christian, Proprietor
Table always supplied with the very beat the mar
ket affords, and mim cuiI attention given to the ootn-
fort of gueats.
, free ot charge, it* pail
RATES OF BOARD :
. 15 00
luoo
. 23 00
GXiO 13
JACKSON A
E lI O TEIj,
JULIAN, Proprietors.
HAYS’ HOUSE.
CUTU1IKOT, OA.
IIKNKY HAYS, Prop’r.
Board per day $3
deeV-tf
GRBER HOUSE,
FORSYTH. CA.,
Near Depot, and ouvenfout to businssa portion of
town.
G. GREER, Proprietor.
CALLAWAY, Clers. jsn31-
Office belma, Home tit Dalton R. U. Co
BIAU GAflftMBLLi tMfll A|*l
NO. 4, TUB H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlanta, Oa., October 12th, 1871.
LBtKIGHT AND FARE over Blue Mountain Route,
i via H. It. k D. 11. It. and It* connections to all
nominal point*, aa low aa by any other route, via;
T J MONTGOMERY, SELMA, M()RILE,VICKHUURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN Mid NEW OR-
LEANS
liKAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent S. R. k I). R. It.,
No. 4 Kimball U„
octI2d!f
Hemovtil.
PREPARATORY TO BULLING OUR NEW
HOUSE on Peachtree and Line streets, we heve re
moved
To Au. I.» Decatur Street,
Next door to Mourn, Marsh k Co., » L< ro w<> have an
extepslvc stock of HARDWARE, and where we shall
pleased to see our customers and friends.
T. M- Clarke & Co.
m7 Ot
(JKOItUI A— Fulton County.
Hasan R. Kruger ) Libel for Divorce In Fulton
Court— Noveinbei
... Ibe retui
Sheriff, that the defeudsut In the abo
o is not to bo found iu said county, and It furthei
appearing that Hn docs not reside In this State, it Is.
on motion of eoiinsal for petitioner, ordered: That
said defendant. Win. C. Kruger, do api>cer and an-
at tho next term of this Court, else that tl.i
tie considered In default, aud the plalutifl U
red to proceed.
d It Is further ordered, that this rule be pup
it in one of tho Gazette* of this State, ones
tli for four months, (h-tober 28, 1871.
GAUTRELL k STEPHENS,
Attorneys for Libelant,
extract from the minutes ot said Oour
tr
October M
JauJ-4m
W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
Print lug Other and
TV EWHP AI»15 R
FOR SAuE,
ilK Cincoln Connie ^fws,
A Weekly Country Newspaper, published at Fayette
ville, Tenn. Located in oust ut the most fertile,
prosperous and enterprialng sections of the State.
In the county of IJutuiln there la a voting popula
tion of 5,000—4.600 of whom, at least, are Democrat
ic. Not aconntry paper In the South Is In s more
flourishing condition; baa a list of l.Ooi) subecrilx rs.
and rapidly Inereaatng. Terms of aalo reasonable
and Inviting. For particulars add res*
WM. P. TOLLEY,
Editor and Proprietor, Fayetteville, Tenn.
myl-d\w2w
THE BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK,
Capital and Assetts $2, 00,000.
Cash
«#*. me ecu, Prmtdmt.
I r.jr.f
U. F.IJ
MR MCA
T H, Company Is earnestly recommended to th* people of Georgia on account of its many advantages
Unlimited travel without extra premium or written permit: ell polio
clessee—all fare alike. North. East, South and West; Its moderate rates
and economical management, fairness and good faith,and its plan of
Indorsing on Each Policy at the Time of Issue the Cash, Surrender Value Thereof
in Dollars and Cents,
I the policy (s rendered e good collateral, and each policy-holder enabled to see what hie policy will
Ih should be find huuaelf. from any mlsfortnue, unable to keep it up. Among the many encomiums
passed upon this Company the following are presented:
i lmportaa
The Hun—Columbus, Oa.—said: There Is w
ponUonM ot e similar character will convince all of the tuperxor tuftty in taking ritkt with Ott Brooklyn Lift
The New York Huuday News says: Honesty, capacity and path are the three elements that particularly
better Company In the land: a comparison with other c
11 ot tho tuperior # ' • * - • - - -
.. capacity and puah _
characterize this oompany, and where such elements are found, or a combination of them, snccees invaria
nt, says: It will be seen that the net surplus la'near -
biy follows:
The New York Atlas, speaking of the 8th annual r
ly 25 per ceut in exceas of the whole amount of liabilities, end that the table of asaete do not contain one
dollar of ’unpaid premiums* or 'premiums In course of transmission'—unstable item* which * • have no
certain and tangible value. Such a balance sheet can be understood at a glance by any man of common
sense, and it is by following this straightforward policy • • that the Brooklyn Life Insurance Ccmpaaty has
met with each rapid and Increasing success.
And.the New York Evening Mall: Among It
'premiums In the course of transmission.' r
The low ratio of expenses to the amount of I
AURJTT Fern GRAMMA
M. L. BONHAM, aRJT'L
No. 6, Seco&d Floor, Grant’s Building, Cor. Marietta and Broad Sts., Atlanta, k (nt.
up 12 - d 2ww-lm
tUorccolcr’e (Quarto dictionarQ.
f.i'i
Extract from a Letter from
Virginia, Dated Nov. 19, ’71
T N 1800, th* Faculty of the University of Virgin-
JL la adopted Worcester as their Standard, aud
TmsmMMMi.
Th* following Is a copy of the Resolutions taken
lrom the Record of th* University:’*
At a meeting of the Kecnlty of tbe University <-}
Virginia, held on 7th, I860, Professor Holmes offeree
the following resolutions which were passed:
“ RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this Faculty
Worcester’s Dictionary affords the most reliable Au
thority for the Orthography of the English Language,
r the present recognised ss the Standard for
8. MAUPIN, President of the Faculty.
WlLLlAMBiJUBG. VA., Detwrober 13.1871.
At, inwtlua ot the Fee,lit, of tho College ot Wllllem end Her,, held on Monde, loot, (Dec 11.) the tollo.
lng Resolution was adopted : «.
“ RESOLVED, That Worcester’s Dictionary bo adopted as the Standard of Orthography in th* College e
William and Mary.**
By request of the Faculty, I have the pleasure to transmit this Resolution. Very truly,
L. B. WHARTON, Acting Secretary.
W orcester’s Quarto
Contains 1854 pages, and over 1000 Illustrstions.
It Is tli© Largest, Choapost and tli© Boat!
Wo have, also, recently issued Illustrated editions of Worcester’s Primary and Comprehensive Dic
tionaries. Theao Dictlonarlon have Just been introduced In the public schools of Atlanta, hava been adap
ted by tbeHtato Boards of Virginia. Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska aud Minnesota, Ac., Ac. For sale by
Messrs. Phillips A Crew, Atlauta, aud by Booksellers generally.
HHKUF.Il & TILESTON,
febi IT Milk Street, BOSTON.
I>ictionai*y !
OH AS. WYNN.
CO.T
fliirbumre, (ffmlcrp, ®unt. &t.
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlants, Ga., |
W. L. WADSWORTH &
Importers and Dealers in Hardware;
Also, a Lnrjro Stock of Stoves and Hoiibo Furnishing Goods,
Opposite James* Bank, Whitehall Btreut,
Kcpt.-mlior 11I-1V
Atlantic Coast Cine Sccintjt Rente.
he “Atlantic Coast Line” Freight Route,
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA,
TO AND FROM
II.II.TIMOIIE, PHILADELPHIA, A EH’ rOUH, UOSTOJT,
And all Eastern cities, and alt Points South and
Southwest,
Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co
lumbia & Augusta Railways and their Connections.
A W ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF INDEPENDENT CONNECTIONS FROM TIDE
WATER at Wilmington, N. C., and Portsmouth, Va., and of unbroken gauge from Wilmington,
transporting Freight, without transfer 01 detention, to and from ai I interior points.
The management of this line presents its advantage* to the Southern Public upon the assurance of care
ful and quick transportation, uniform ratev with all competing line*, the lowest current Insurance, and so
perfoct s system of Steamship connections at Northern Ports, as toensble bills of Isdlng to be signed and
goods forwarded dally, by oue or tbo other ot our route* over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TRANSPOR
TATION 1* giveu to Columbia, 8. C., aud Augusta, Os., thore cov.m cting with fast Freight Schedules to ter-
niinnJ points.
Ohvervo tl»o Followlnit Kxoollout Hchodule oi Con-
nootlonM VIA Wilmington and HtuamahipLlnoa:
With BALTIMORE—By the Southern Steamship Oo.’a Steamers, Lnclie, Rebecca, Clyde, Bolivar, leaving
each port every five days, Andrews A Co., Agent* 73 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mail Steamship Company’s Steamer, Pioneer, Leaving each For*
every ten days, W. L. James, General Agent, 130 South 3d Street. Philadelphia. Also, through Andrewsg —
**■ -lver’s Dally Propolier Line; without drayage in Baltimore.
d's Steamship Line of First Class Iron Steamers, Benefactor, Regulator, Vo'.
3nal ships now building, leaving each port every four days, H. 8. GiU, Agent
_ lor 3-1 Pa*t River. Wilmington end Atlantic KteaniMhlp Company’s Steamers Metropolis and Equator
Leaving oach port weekly, Washington A Co., Agonta, 173 Greenwich street, Pier 12 North River.
Tho Steamship* of these linos being built exclusively for freight transportation carry all classes of freight
unlimited quantities.
land Inland
Via rortamoutli
Air - Xiinei
With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line Steamers, Dally, R. I„ Poor, General Agent, Union Dock, 0, Fitxger-
d, Contracting Agent, 154 Weat Baltimore atroet, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA—Annaraesaio Line, Tri-Weekly, John S. Wilson, General Agent, 44 South fithSt.
Philadelphia. Clyde A Co.’s steamers, soinl-weskly, Clyde A Co., Ageuts, 12th Booth Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia.
With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company’s mognlficont Steamers, Wyanoks, Niagara, Isaac
ill, Saratoga, iiath-ra*. Old Dominion, having s rapacity ef 13,000 bales of cotton per week, leaving each
port Tri-Weekly all the yrar rouud, and oftuner if necessity demands. Freights received daily at 30?
Broadway. 187Ur#enwich atrect, Pier 37 North River.
With BOSTON—Vi* Boston aud Norfolk Steamship Company’s Steamer#, leaving each port Tri-Weekly,
Sampson, General Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these porfcot Htaaiimhip connections, freights are not exposed to the risks ol weather or drayage
transfer*; Through Dills or Lading are issued loah points common to competing lines. Rates, classifica
tion, shipping direction*, togs, ateucll plates, Ac., furnished on application to the undersigned or Agent*
named Mark your good* vU ‘ Portsmouth and Wllmiugton,” or vie “Steamablps to Wilmington,” aa you
may prefer, and direct bil!a of lading to bo forwarded to A. Pont, General Freight Agent, at Wilmlngtoi
“ -• - • “ 1,1 *-• -" -»-*—•*—. The following Southern Asentaof the Line can furnlah all ne
it, Oolumbia,
C., aud they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Agents of the Line can furnish all neo
st y Information, ss well, also, ss agents at railway etatious: T. 0. James, Traveling Agent, Columbia,
“ “ .ogusto, G*.; A.O. LAUD
_ | Jambs, Tru>
0.7 J. A. Haui.kb, Traveling Agent, Charlotte, N. 0. ; T. Lyons, Local Ageut, Ai _
1 Agent Atlanta, Ga.; Ubn Mock, Southern Freight and Passenger Agent. Montgomery. Ala.
J- AH
b’J7dtf
£o.7
Local
** All claims for loss, damage and overcharge promptly investigated sud settled by the undersign# A.
fol>'J7dtf A. POPE, General Freight Age at «.
UIOO ACHES
-OF —
RIVER LAND1
YING ON TH* CHATTA1IOOOHF.E RIVER, IN
Douglas couuty, 18 miles from Atlauta aud ‘
luiina from Com pbollton:
rtoo Acres In Cultivation,
4GO Acres First Class River Bottom
OOO Acres well Timbered,
Settlement* on tbe Land with Do
lialldlngs, incloding the Old Homestead. Us
Farm Improvements.
FMJTE I#VfTER POWERS!
Improved; Two Gins, Corn Mill, Cotton Press
Ac. Good water abundant. Ixjcelltv perfectly
altby. Has a charterd ferry and good boats:
AI HO—450 acres of Creek Land, in Campbell conn-
opposite the above, one half mile from the river;
acres bottom Und, 100 of which 1* In cultiva
tion. Finely timbered. Well improved.
Call on Wallace k Foweler, Real Estate Agents, At-
laut*. Ga., or th* subscribera on the premlsea, who
may bo addressed si Csmiibellton, Q*.
J. M. GOBMi
mhl3-d6tAwlm A. S. GOBM>
Royal Insurance Go.
OF LIVERPOOL. ENO.
CAPITAL
$11,000,000
LOSSES ARE ADJUSTED AND PAID
IN ATLANTA,
without Laving to be sent to the Home Offlo* of th* Co.
O. 23.
ap24-3m
*W*©lllDorrL,
AGENT.
Rrrfoet PnWfjr,
Uniform Anna
te, Ms Men I
Cknrneter,
aud at the same
Urn# to their
Kxc«IIciu-« u ■ Ucueral Bkrerm^r.
smj —V Kiuniuwn, uw ironi u
KU1WTANCKH, having invariably
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all pi
Sped
pur* and
Sold by ail firsi
era gen< rally.
TO THE TRADE.
fo Send for the “AUaa Price Ust,” and be pi—sd to
“mes-bar that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLER*,
We have constantly on hand a very Urge rnk supe
rior assortment of PURE RYE, WHEAT, BOURBON
and MALT WHISKIES, of different ages. In which,
as wall as in our regular AUaa Whiskies, vs offer
great inducements. Also on band a larga and wall
selected stock of the bast known makes of
RYE WHISKIES. *
Of from 3 to* years old. which ware At i AI * 0—
and guaranteed to be the Mlaf them
IX»A» A Wto