Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The daily sun
Utf New Advertisements always found
.* Firm Page ; Local and Busiaeu SiMicet
•.» Fourth Paqe.
m- Office in the Son Bonding, West
uaeof Broad mm. Second Boor South of
Alabama.
|l*fla Copies or the Sun For Hale at the
l^OHL nai.i:
iXDIIl MOTT. of luclimoud, V»., No. #»
North Hrrruth lUrM. bo (or od« • oopr THE
BICBMOND IIAHI.NLB. 'from tha U«tluUu* ‘
th* end of the War.”
Also, » copy of THE RICHMOND DISPATCH for
two yMrs ftud ten months during th* same period.
AIm. OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS.
Any penon who desires to pan-lisas these valuable
pftpers, wtU do well to oorrsspoud with her. m21
WANTS.
A SOUTHERN LADY OF EDUCATION AND
refinement, and of pood family, wishes the
ait nation of Governess and Tcftcher.
FROM OUB EVENING EDITION
OF THE 31th.
ATLAMTA. GA.
Batcbdat Moenino. June 1, 1872.
And wbrn we, itudloualy tvotdlntt rommlllln.
In favor of Greolof, hnt In mrnoot doolra for party
■noeoan through lu bannonioua unity, plead fur a
conference between the dlaaentlenta of the party In
eaptrtt of generoea Illegality and conrtooua Inter,
chance of view, with the common affreement that
the roloo of the ** * “
by onr notgbbor . ■ .
tbooo prlnclploo deemed laat year to be raaeutlAl to
the praaenraUon of Conatltutloual Liberty."
Now. Mr. Btepbena, brtnc your proof of your
crate charce, or withdraw It. Quote word, Una,
paraempb or editorial, lu the article referred to, “
any other, that ahowo that we have abandoned
contemplate ebendonln« Democratic principle. 1
challenge the proof. The charge we burl berk with
the cool dtadaln It daaertee—AUunla VonllUutivn,
Hay 39, 1<73.
Better keep your temper as cool tu
your dibtlein.
What we eaid of yon, neighbor, pleaae
remember, was in theae worda
However profound thle regret may be, be may be
aaaured that it cannot puaaibly. be more profound
than oure la at aaolng clearly from bia article we are
commaotlug on, that ha la now ready to abandon
Uioaa principled which be deemed, laet year, to bo
ceaontlal to the preaerratlon of Conatltutlonal Lib-
arty, abd which be than aald ba nevar would yield.
You lud expressed profound regrot at
our declaration that wo would not sup
port Mr. Greeley aa he Dow stands be-
fore the oountry; and we, in reply, said
that however profund your regret waa at
this determination of ours, it oonld not
possibly be more profound than ours
was at seeing OLXABLT from the artiole
of the Conililution we were commenting
on, (and which we gave onr readers in
full) that yon “abe now beady to aban
don” those prioiples which you said, last
year, you never would yield.
This is the substance, fairly stated, of
what yon characterize as a grave charge
by ua against yon, and whioh wa are so
defiantly called upon either to prove or
withdraw.
Now please notiee that the unmistaka
ble purport of onr language was that
ws saw cleablt, by the very article we
were reviewing, that you were thus ready
now to abandon those principles whioh
yon had said yon uever wonld yield.
We any to you ‘‘frankly," and with
quite as little “tartness" as is exhibited
in yonr shaUeuge, and other portions of
the same editorial, in which it ia given,
that wo did too in jour article re ferred to,
what wo said we saw io it, though you
ware then moat evidently attempting to
avoid making the disclosure, as yon are
now “studiouslyavoiding committing’ 1
yourself, to the eye of tho Public nt least,
“in favor of Oreeley."
Now for tha proofs, the lights and ex
planation of how we saw what we said we
clearly saw.
It waa not from any lino or “para
graph” in that editorial, or any other,
taken by itself; suob an exposure you
were evidently “studiously avoiding” to
make;) but it waa from many “lines"
and “paragraphs" in that editorial, and
indeed from its whole tenor,' in connec
tion with other known facts, that your
real position was seen very clearly by us.
t. In the editorial referred to, you
did most unquestionably give ua and the
oountry to understand that you were then
ready to support Mr. Greeley if ho should
be nominated by the coming Baltimore
Convention. On this thoro can he no
question.
2. Mr. Greeley's Platform of Princi
ples had been announced. In it there ia
not a word of condemnation, or oven
censure, of a single set of usurpation on
the part of the Radical Dynasty since it
came into Power; on the oontrary, it hi
broadly, though tacitly, based upon the
ajyiroral and sanction of the whole, in-
luding the Enforcement acts, tho Ku-
Klux Bill, suspension of the writ of /la-
beat Cur/mt in time of peace, and every
other outrage npou Public Liberty per
petrated by the Ruling Powers at Wash
ington, and which aro in jjircct conflict
with all acknowledged Democratic prin
ciplea.
Moreover, the 3J Artiole of this Plat
form, aa shaped and moulded by Mr.
Greeley himself, atauds in these words:
3. Tbftt, subject to nur solemn constitutions
obligation to luftluUIn tbs equal rights
clUxcui, oar poller should aim at local eovt-razusut
and not centralisation; that tha civil authority ahatl
ba supreme over tha military, tlia kaUat corpus
should ba jealously upheld aa tha safeguard of per
sonal freedom; that the Individual citizen should
enjoy tha largest liberty consistent with public order,
and there shall be no Federal dictation uf the inter-
1 policy of the several mates, but that each shall
left free to enforce the rights and promote the
its D] ‘
In ibii it ia moat distinctly announced
by Mr. Oreeley, that, aocording to hia
political creed and faith, all the righta
of the States, to be exerciaed in local aelf-
Gorernment, in the protection of their
own dtisena and the regulation of their
own internal affairs, are to be held profound regret at having perceived it
“subject” to the Controlling Central | We, therefore, withdraw nothing we
Power at Washington.
AU the Powers tho Statea are to exer
cise are to be by grace and favor, and
not aa matter of Kigbt
The whole string of aeemiugly plausi
ble phrases (about local Government—
Uaboes Corpus—personal freedom-Fed
eral dictation, and the several Btatee being
left free to enforce tho rights of their
•HnkubUtmW by stub means as they may
pvesoritxt, *«.,) which follow tho |»oteut
linm, are all mUrdi*•««/*/ i»> what Is
claimed as the high duty of tho Central
head to maintain what it may deem “the
equal rights of citizens,’’ by sneb means
and measures as it—the Ceutral Power
may see fit to prescribe.
This, most clearly to us, sets forth the
monstrous doctrine that it is not only the
right, bnt the solemn obligation, of the
Central Government to pass Mr. Sum
ner's Civil Rights Bill, so-called, or a
general School Bill, or any other measure
which Mr. Greeley may deem necessary
tor the maintenance of what he may con
sider tho “equal rights of citizens;”
and to enforce it, l»y any sort of Legisla
tion it pleases, not excluding that kind
which is now resorted to in South Caro
lina.
A more complete embodiment of the
principles of Centralization than that
here announced, we have never seen.
It was against just such principles the
Democratic Party was organized in the
days of the Alien and Sedition acts, and
against which it has fought for upwards
of seventy years.
The i itizeus of the States aro not even
dignified by Mr. Greeley with the proper
characterization of their true status.—
When speaking of them in their relations
to the States, they are styled *•inhabi
ants r It is only when speaking of
them in their relations to the Centril
Authority, that they are honored with
the appellation of Citizens!
The principles of tho Democratic
Party, on which rests the hope of Con
stitutional Liberty, aro iu direct antag
onism to those set forth by Mr. Greeley.
3. The maintenance of the fundamen
tal principles of the Democratic Party as
the only sure hope for the preservation
of the Liberties of the country, was
ichut we urged again and again lust year,
with earnest entreaties to the Party, not
to depart from them. Bear all this in
mind; and also recollect, that while you
protested against the poilcy of our course
in discussing that issue at that tims, never
theless, you declaied that you agreed
with us in principle. You insisted that
tho time for a discussion of the policy of
Departure from Democratic principles
in which wo were agreed, had not ar
rived. Please remember your language
was:
“Believino in uncompromising adhe-
“8I0N TO PRINCIPLE, YET ALSO BELIEVINO
“THAT THE TIME FOR ATTACK ON 8TRONO
“POSITIONS OF THE ENEMY SHOULD BE SE-
“LBCTED WITH JUDGMENT, WE HAVE
''URGED A COURSE FOR THE PARTY THAT
“WE THOUGHT UNITED THE TWO THINGS
“WISELY.”
The two things were unity of the Party,
and the maintenance of its essential
principles.
Please recollect that you further sait^:
Next tear wil!l be time enouoh for
US TO TAKE POSITION, WHEN THE GREAT
NATIONAL FIGHT BEGINS, AND A COMMON
RESULT AWAITS OUR COMMON EFFORTS J
WHEN A NATIONAL RULER AND A NATION
AL POLICY ARE THE STAKES. TlIKN WILL
BE OUR MOMENT TO ACT.”
You, moreovor, further said ou the
samo line: “ When the hour of battle
“ comes, the Constitution will be no
“ INACTIVE SPECTATOR. It WILL STRIKE,
“ AND STRIKE BOLDLY FOR TUB RIGHT.
“ But we shall endeavor to uskdiscbb-
11 TION, SO AH NOT TO CRIPPLE OUR FRIENDS
“ IN TUB LOCAL SKIRMISHES PRELIMINARY
** TO THE GREAT CONFLICT,
What, then, is the plain purport of all
these words, “liuoe,” “paragraphs" and
sentences ? Is it not that from reasons
of prudential “discretion" you forbore
to dheuss the essential principles of the
Democratic party, last year, when the
**New Departure" movement was first
proposed in the Northern elections-these,
in your judgment, being only ^prelimi
nary skirmishes," before the regular en
gagement; but that when the grand con
/Hot opened, you would strike, and strike
boldly for the maintenance of the time-
honored principles of the Democratic
Party?
Is this not tho clear tueauiug of your
words ? Did you not inteud us and the
country to understand you as asserting,
iu the strongest terms, that you never
would, wheu tho proper tiiuo for action
camo, yield theso essential principles of
the Party, whioh ire were insisting with
so much earnestness should then and al
ways be maintained ?
4. Where, neighbor, do you now stand ?
Has not the great conflict opened ?
Have you, as yet, struck a single blow
for the maintenance of those principles
which, in your judgment, its were prema
turoly discussing, but to which you gave
us to understand you would uncompro
misingly adhere ?
From all theso facts taken together—
your pledges unredeemed and your pres
ent willingness and readiness to support
Mr. Greeley with his manifesto of princi
ples in direct oonlliot with those of the
Democratic Party, and aimed at their
oomplote overthrow and extinction, is it
not clearly seen, not only by us, bat by
all intelligent men, that you are
ready to abandon tho maintenanoe of
those principles which yon said, last
year, you would not yield in this fight
wheu the battle opened? Or to put the
idea more nearly in your own words,—
principles to which you would uncom
promisingly adhere ?
This is our very clear understanding of
your present position, however “studi
ously" you may havo attempted to avoid
its )>eing discovered by “spectators,”
whether “idle" or not; and however fu
riously you may hurl back your “oool
disdain" at the simple expression of onr
oos” efforts to keep from being so sfiMi
by anybody.
Ail those who act that sort of double
part which you, in onr eye, are now at
tempting to play, usually fail to do it suc
cessfully without being discovered,
sooner or later, by closely observing
“spectators." They do not appear to
others as they imagine they do; and yon,
with all the rest who attempt it, might
well exclaim—
“O, wad some pow*r tha glfUe gla ua
To wc oururnaa ttlier* *eo ua."
No*, wliilti we do not uuume to be
your cenaor in any degree whatever,
either a* an individual or Journaliat, yet
*e do aaanme to aay that we do not tee
why you, aa a sentinel upon the watch-
tower, do not openly avow yonr prefer-
enoee both aa to candidates and princi
ples, and your reaaona for your prefer
ences. That yon and all others have a
perfect right to take any position, sano-
tion any principles, and vote for any
candidates yon or they please, we cer
tainly have never questioned, and never
will, notwithstanding all yon have said
about our intolerance end disrespect to
wards those who differ with us.
It may he a matter of regret, and pro
found regret, that yon and others may
take a course different from onrs; but
their perfect right so to do,we tally recog
nize, and do not, have not, and will not
complain of its exercise to its fullest ex
tent.
There are several other matters in your
editorial of the 29th instant, which we
may notice hereafter. One other only
we can reply to at this writing; that is
your question in theae words :
W. uk Mr. Stephen, win be not agree to .bide bj
the action of the great national council of the De
mocracy to be held in Baltimore on the 9th of July T
In answer to this, we say, most em
phatically, that we will agree to abide
any action of the Democratic Conven
tion referred to, which does not sanction
any one of those Radical usurpations,
from which the country has suffered so
grievously. We refer to those acts of
usurpation, and those only, which have
been committed since the year for the
maintenance of die Union was over.
This position we have stated often,
and repeat it again. While we have
likewise stated what we believe to be the
best policy and surest for success, (whioh
we need not now repeat) we have also
said that for unity (faction we wonld yield
everything, exoept that we will not akm-
don die principles upon which the Federal
Government rests; and we will not sanc
tion gross and palpable usurpations of
Power. Neither of these will we ever
yield for unity in any party action.
If that Convention shall put forth a
Platform on the “New Departure” line,
which is an abandonment of the asserted
principles of the Party and Constitutional
Government; or shall, in any way, give
its sanction to usurpations, as stated, we
will not support its action. A. H. S.
Murder, Probably.
The Griilin News of yesterday has the
following, which looks very much like
foul play:
On Tuesday night the Savnnnab, Grif
fin «Vr North Alabama Railroad traiu came
down from Ncwuun, bringing the party
of Central Road Officials, who had gone
up to look ut the prospects of the road.
It returned ufter turryiug there a short
while, and when gettiug to the Turin
Switch, about one mile this side of
Sharpuhurg, and going at very slow
sliced, the Engineer discovered a man on
tho ttack, but not iu time to take up,
and ruu over him. That he had been
murdered aud placed ou the traek, there
can be little doubt, as Capt John Drake
the conductor with his train hands,
jumped off tho cars at onco aud gave
him a careful examination. He had no
pulse, was perfectly cold, his head badly
beaten up, the blood dry ou his face,
aud he was lying upou the road in such
a position, as to leave but little doubt
that bo had been placed there. The
switch master, who lived near where the
man was fouud, heard a difficulty, and
upon the entreaties of his wife wonld
not go out to see about it Upon ex
amination, the body proved that of a Mr,
Frank Joues, who lived at Sharpsburg,
aud no due has been found as to who
the murderer is. From what we cau
learn, he was evidently murdered and
placed on the traok.
TELEGKAPH NEWS
Bj the flew York Antedated Preee.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Fm Traianaa OtmUj.
New York, May 81.—A free trade
meeting was held at Steinway Hall, last
night. Two thousand persona were
present Wm. Cullen Bryant presided.
The feeling of the meeting was inco-
lierant as wss evinced by equal cheers
and hiaaes when names were mentioned
or propositions made. The following,
among other reaolutions, were adopted.
Bennie*t, That with the genera] relaxa
tion of old party ties, and with the grow
ing distrust felt toward professional po
litical leaders, the country turns for
counsel to the independent thinkers, in
the ranks of either party, and therefore
the late convention at Cincinnati
was regarded hopefully, io the trust
that it would lay dowo a sound and
adequate platform of principles and
would likewise nominate a candidate,
whose freedom from all associations with
odions political rings, and whose able
reoord, on the question of the present
and the futnre, should give assurance
that his election would bring with it rad
ical changes for the better.
Resolved, that both the platform and
the candidate of the Cincinnati Conven
tion have caused deep disappointment io
tbemindofthe community and rendered
it impoaaible for a co-operation of all re
forming ioflnencea without the union of
which Bnooees is impossible.
west viboikia democbaox.
Whebueo, W. Va., May 31.—J. If.
Camden, of Parkersburg, Las been re
nominated for Governor.
Iiesolntions were passed declaring
that all opposition to the pres
ent National Administration should
be consolidated in the approaching
Presidential campaign without prejudice
to the nnity and perpetuity of Demo
cratic organization, and that, with full
confidence in the wisdom and patriotism
of the National Democratic Convention,
soon to be assembled at Baltimore, we
pledge the Democracy of West Virginia
to abide by ite action.
WASHINGTON.
Tha Tariff and Tax Bill Paaaeds
Washington, Mar 81.—The Senate
passed the Tariff and Tax bill at 3 o’clock
this 'morning. The only important
amendment, not reported, consists in the
uncollected income tax for ’71. It goes
to the House for concurrence.
MARKET REPORTS.
„BT TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY 8UN.
MONEY MARKET.
New Yore, May 31.—StocHs steady.
Gold firm at 14. Money easy at 5. Ex
change-long 9J; short 101. Govern
ments dull and steady. State bonds
quiet.
London. May 81.—Consols 931. Bonds
901.
Paris, May 31.—Rentes 55f. 20. Specie
increased ten millions francs.
COTTON MARKET.
New York, May 3l.—Cotton steady at
26|o; sales 1,012 bales.
Liverpool—Noon—May 31.—Cotton
opened firm; nplauds 13J@llt; Orleans
11|; sales 15,000 bales; for exportation
and speculation 4,000.
Later.—Cotton continues firm.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock In Liverpool 874,000
American do
Sale* (or tha week..
Halee for speculation..
•aid in the paragraph quoted above.
Instead of withdrawing anything we
have said on this snbjo t, we go farther,
neighbor, and aay, without regard to any
sort of e “disdain" that may be burled
beck at us, that you aro now eery dearly
toon by ns, ea exerting all your power*,
and striking all your promised blows, to
theeud of inducing the Democrats of
Georgia to take Mr. Greeley, eltk hit
prind/dm, ea their candidate for the
Colquitt County.
A correspondent of the Ssvaunah
News, writing from Moultrie, says:
Corn is looking fine, and cane is the
finest for the time of year that it has
been for years in theso parts. So say the
oldest inhabitants, and by this statement
you see that we havo a good prospect for
bread and molasses another year.
The baby crop is still being harvested,
and it is confidently stated that a finer
orop or better prospect was never seen.
From current reports we think the yield
of Colquitt couuty iu this line, for the
present year, will be at least 25 per
cont. upon the whole. We do not thiuk
any county in the State will beat us in
this kind of produce. From the Comp
troller General's report we learn that
Colquitt county pays for the smallest
number of polls, but we don't think he
ean report that we produce the smallest
uumber of babies to our popul ition.
A Urn Etoiy,
The Eatonton Press mil Messenger
marches boldly to the front with the fol
lowing example of what a “ Provincial’
oan do when ho makee an houeat export
meat:
We had a hen that laid “to all intent,
and purposes " bnt whose eggs we could
not find. She had a neat upon whioh she
sat every day, as other hens do, eaokled
as other hens—shed feather, in her nest
as other hens—but after close examina
tion little Ethiopia ‘olaruaahe never laid.
Suipeoting foul play, wa made inspection
ourself at the opportune time, and
found, to our eurpriae — no egg. Thoa
she went on for four mouths—when our
better-half ooooluded to plaoe bar In the
bake oven. When dreaaed, a number of
egn wen found firmly grown to U>*
back bm.. Oan any of tha lute expound
ers of hsnology explain this singular
freak? _
k. Hiohmoud couuty aaoda the fol
lowing named gentlemen as delegates to
Uis Blete Convention:
George T. Bernes, A. It. Wright. Olei-
borne Hured, J. 11. Gumming, W. A.
Clsik, O. O. McWhorter, l. f. Cohen,
H. W. Mays, John 1‘hiuley, Hr., Alex.
GOVERNMNET OF GEORGIA.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
P4VID O. COTTUIO, Socnurr Ot suu.
MADISON BELI. ComntroUa-Ottwnl.
HEDOM L. ANGIES, Treuorer
NAT. J. HAMMOND, Attomer-Oenrrnl.
ED WABD A. ELEWELLYN San t Nubile Work.
GUSTAVOS J. OEB, Sup’t Public IurtrucUuu.
SUPREME COURT.
HIKAK WARNER, 1
HENRY KENT McXAT, j Judfeu.
W. W. MONTGOMERY, )
HENRY JACKSON Reporter.
legislative: department.
SENATE.
L N TRAMMELL, PreHdent ol Senile.
II B HINTON, Vice-president
Eleventh—Levi C Hoyle. Dftwson.
Thirteenth—Robert 0. Black. America*.
Fourteenth—C C Kibbee, liawkiniville.
Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville.
Sixteenth—H Hicks, WrlghtavUle.
Seventeenth—Joaepb Cone.
Nineteenth—Columbu* Heard, ,
Twenty-eeoond—Tboma* J Simmon*, Maoon.
Twenty-fourth—B B Hinton, Buena Vlrtft.
Twenty-fifth—^William P Matthew*, Talbotton.
Twenty-Sixth—A D Nunnally, Griffin.
Twenty-Seventh—E Steadman, Covington
Twenty-Eighth—W F Jordan, Montlcello.
Twenty-Ninth—Wm M Keeae, Washington
Thirtieth—J H McWhorter, Maxey*.
Thirty-First—William 8 Erwin. Clarksville.
Thirty-Third—M Van Estes, Horner.
Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Decatur.
Thirty-Fifth—George Hillyer, Atlanta.
Fortieth—C J Wellborn, Blair*ville.
Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgantown
Forty-Second—John T Borns, Rome.
Forty-Third—L N Trammel), Dalton.
Forty-Fourth—Thomas J Parks, Ringgold.
XKFtrBLIGAXB.
Second—T G Campbell. Darien.
Fourth—J M Column, Brunswick
Sixth—Joshua Griffin. Valdosta.
Twentieth—George Wallace, Mllledgevill*.
Twenty-First—James B Deveaux, Clinton.
Tweuty-Tbiad—I H Anderson, Fort Valley.
Thirtj-Seoood—J O Richardson, Dawsonvllle.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLITICALLY
CLASSIFIED.
J. B. CUMMING, Speaker.
W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tem.
J. D. WADDELL. Secretary.
DEMOCRATS.
-Henry Tarver. Newton.
Burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T
Duncan Cox, Waynesboro.
Butts—Thomas F Hammond, Jackson.
Chsrlton—John Paxton, Traders’ Hill.
Chatham—Iaaao Russell, Emanuel Heidt, John J
Kelley, 8avan'ah.
Campbell— obn Goodman, Fairborn.
Carroll—Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton.
Catoosa—W H Payne, Ringgold.
Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusseta.
Chattooga—C C Cleghorn, Summerville.
Cherokee—John B Richards, Canton.
Clay—John B Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clayton—Hiram L MoConnell, Jonesboro.
Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homerville.
Cobb—Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson, Marietta.
Colquitt—Iaaao Carlton,
Columbia—G P Stovall, 8 G Lamkln. Appling.
Dawson—John Palmer, Dawsonville.
American stock do....,
PKOUtICE MARKET.
New York, May 31.—Flour dull aud
deoliuiug. Wheat quiet aud nominally
unchanged. Com quiet and heavy.
Pork dull—mem $13 25. Lard quiet,
nt6am9$(<£9l. Turpentine quiet at 67,
Beaiu dull at $3 65@3 70 for strained.
Freights steady.
Lipbrpool, May 31.—Breadstuff* quiet:
red western wheat lls, 9d@12s. Corn
27s, 9J(« 28s. Beef 65s. Pork 49s.
1300 ACHES
-OF —
RIVER LAND !
I YING ON TH* CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER. E
J Douglas ooonty, 18 miles from Atlanta and
miles from Campbell lea:
600 Acras la Cultivation,
400 Aaras First Class Rlvsr Bottom
600 Aerss wall Timbered,
0 Settlements on Use Land with Oo
Buildings, including th* Old Homestead. Ua
Farm Improvements.
% FiJTE WATER ROWERS l
one Improved; Two Gina, Corn Mill, Cotton Press
Ac. Good water abundant Locality pei
healthy. Has a chartsrd ferry and good boats:
AIRO—460 acres of Creek Land, in Campbell ooun
ty, opposite the above, one half mile from the river,
200 scree bottom land. 100 of which la in cultiva
tion. Finely timbered. Well improved.
Cell on Wallace A Foweler, Real Estate Agents, At
lanta. Ga., or th* subscriber* on the promises, who
may be addressed et Campbell ton, Ga.
J. M. GORM
mhlS-dtiAwlm- A. 8. OORM
NOTICE.
Georgia^ FhIIoh County.
V Wire. Mr, F.uoi. M. Ow.na, bu u
sent to beoona a public or free trader, from this
date. May IT, 1871 JA8. II. OWENS.
mlS-
Office Selma, Rome * Dalton R R Co
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Ag’t
NO. «. TH* H. L KIMBALL HOUSE.
Atlavta. Ga., October 12th, 1871.
HEIGHT AND FAR* over Bine Mountain Rout
via S. R. A D. R. B. and ite connections to i
leimlnal points, as low ashy any other routs, vis;
Ti MONTGOMERY, SELMA, MOBILE,VICKSBURG,
JACKSON, CANTON, MERIDIAN and NEW OR
LEANS.
REAU CAMPBELL. LoealAgentIK4D.I.K,
No. 4 Kimball House.
octltdlf
HOWARD LIME
AND
Cement Works,
Kingston, Barlww Cm,, tin.,
To all whom>1 max Consent t
MAY Mra, 18TL
„ _ ke tubs*
i parti** who offer aa laferior artiole of lime,
it ee mine, I have determined that hi
forth ao cask or barrel will be shipped from
Works without being branded aa foUewi:
“Ilewsrt lime u4 Ctmtal Werks, ffc.”
Mr sole treats in Atlanta ere STEPHENS A
FLYNN, and J. S, OLIVER A (XX. who will always
have on hand a supply that will ba offered to Oen-
tractor* and Deatart as law as U cash* sold by any
—aaafcetum.
my8444 O. U. WAR1NO. Proprietor
I'rtwhltMiry, noiwilltetanilliiiryoiir “slutll I eLm.
Philip, JnuumOariliipr, sol A<tatu John
NOTICE.
KONtilA iHiLETHoitl’K COUNTY.
H Ukhirrs Orm x -The pulUe Is hereby noti
fied that the «4h ml to of this office
will horeeflev he pnMiahed In the dllssls Saw.
UaiMftun,ua., April is, lift.
•Til- » ADKINS. Shsr.f,
Echols—R W I
Flnyd—Dunlap Rcott, I
Glascock—W U Braddey, Gibson.
Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G H Jones,Lanroncevllle.
Habersham—Oarnett McMillan, Clarksville.
HaU—L A Simmons, OaiueaviUe.
Hancock—Geo. F Pierce, Jr., F A Butts, Sparta.
Hamilton.
Hart—Jemos W Jones, HertwclL
Heard—Britton 81ms, Franklin.
Henry—George W Bryan, McDonongh.
Irwin—Reason Panlk, Irwinville.
Jackson—John B Hancock, Jefferson.
Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Montlcello.
Jeflerson—W P Johnson, A Beaseley, Louisville.
Johnson—Wm. H Martin, Wrightaville.
Jones—Benjamin Barrow, Clluton.
Laurens—C J Guyton, Dublin.
Lee—H B Linsey, Htarkevillo.
Liberty—J W Farmer, Hinesville.
Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Llncolnton.
Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—H W Riley, Dahlonega.
Macon-Hines L Hill.
Madison—Isaac J Meadows, DaniolsviUe.
Marion—Thoa W Harvey, Buena Vista.
Miller—Isaao A Bush, Colquitt.
Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla.
Milton—James M Howell, Alpharetta.
M array—8 E Fields, Spring Place.
Muscogee—J F Pou, Columbus.
Newton—J M Summers, J B Davis, Covington.
Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter, J F
Smith, Stephen’s P O.
Paulding-B A Trammell, Dal ass.
pierce—Daniel E Knolea, Blacksheai.
Pike—John H Baker, Zebulon.
Polk—M H Brann—Cedar town.
Pulaski—11. W. Anderson, Hawklnsville, J E
Booth.
uttman—James H Guorry, Georgetown.
Nochoway.
Richmond—G Snead, J B Camming, W A Clark,
Augusta.
Schley—0 B Hudson. Ellaville.
Screven—John C Dell, 8ylvania.
Spalding— David H Johnson, Griffin.
Sumter—C T Goode, 8 Glover, Amoricus.
Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbotton.
Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordville.
Tatnall—Joua B Brenton, Reldvlllo.
Taylor—Wm O Bateman, Butler.
Teifhir—H L W Craig, Temperanoe City.
Terrel—John R Jones, Dawson.
Towns—Deniel W Killion, Hiwaaaee.
Twiggs—E 8 Griffin, Jeffersonville.
Union—Joseph Reid, Bleirsvtlle.
Upson—John I Hall, Thomas ton.
Walker—J Y Wood, LaFayette.
Walton—Charles L Bowie, Monroe.
Ware—D Morrison, Wareaboro.
Warren—T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warrenton.
Washington—J W Renfroe, H Taylor, Sandersvllle.
Whitfield—Charles J Emerson, Tunnel HilL
Wilcox—David 0 Mann, Abbeville.
Wilkes—8 W Wynn, H P Slaton, Washington.
Wilkinson—C H Hooks, Irwinton.
Worth-Royal R Jenkins, Isabella.
Railtoaft OtbuirttBeminH.
Two Daily Connections
BY THE
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AND DALTON
Railroad and it* Connections.
TJASHENOEBS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
i hViTntTc Kfc!Bo°A F o
at 10 P. M., making cloaa connection with
TXXJ3 MAZIi TRAIN
Of StAma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Heluiaat 9:80 A. M.
and making close connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:46 P. M.
Jackson 12:00 night
Vicksbuig 3:86 A.M.
ALSO, make close connection at C A LERA with
trains of South aud North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 8=96 A. M.
Mobile 7:80 P. M.
New Orleans.... 1:60 A. M.
Tha Road has been recently equipped and its
equipment is not surpassed by any m tha South
for strength and beauty of finish.
No change of cars between Rome and Selma
PUIXJHAN PALACE CAttS
run through from ROME VIA SELMA to VICKS
BURG without change.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:80 A. M. Train of
W. A A. R. It., make close connections at Rome with
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Fare aa low as by any other Route.
0&- Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the Genera
Ticket Office.
JOHN B. PECK.
General Passenger Agent, Petona, Ala.
E. G. BARNEY,
General Superintendent
REAU CAMPBELL, Local Aeent,
mygS-tf No. 4 Kimball House.
Atlanta & New Orleans
H II O II T LINE.
A XiZi RAIL,
PASSENGERS FOR
MONTCaOMEnY 1
Selma, Mobile, Birmingham,
and Tuikalooia, Alabama*
m b n I D I A HTl
Jacksoa, Grenada, Vicksburg,
Okalona, and Corinth, Mias.,
KTETWORIiTl A NS
Shreveport, Jefferson, Monroe, La*
Galweston. *
And AU points in Texas and Northern and Central
Mississippi, Leaving
A.tlanta Twice I>aily !
At 6:50 o’clnc* a. m., and at 7:00 p. m., via
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT K. B.
Will make Direct Connections with tha above
placoa.
08 Milos Shorter
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans than
Blue Monntain, via Kingston and Rome,
or any other route, aud
£388Milos Shorter
Thaa by Chattanooga, Grand Junction and
Oorinth. to New Orleans and
Oalveston
307 Milos Shorter
To Shreveport aud Jefferson, Texas., thaa
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avolffi
ing 614 miles Mississippi
River Steam boating.
Camdon—Henry 8 Hillyer, Si. Mary's.
Decatur—J D Williams. Balnbrtdgs.
Coweta—H J Sergeant, Newnen.
S ouaton—J R Griffin, Fort VaUey.
art wether—W H F HaU, Greenville.
Monroe—J Brown, Forsyth.
Dougherty—F F Putney. Albany.
Stewart—J B Mansfield, Lumpkin.
Thomas J Bettis, Thomasvilie.
Pickens—John M Allred, Jasper.
Clarke—A Richardson,
McIntosh—T G Campbell, Jr, Darien.
Thomas- A Fred Atkinson. ThomssviUs.
•OkroAt Zxkduoemoxit to
Bif File RtftldtEce Lata '!■ AtUiU.
W E win sell at auction, on the premises, at •
o'clock, THURSDAY EVENING. Jana II. 1871
7 RESIDENCE LOTS
On and mar the corner of Ivy and Baker atresia.
Tills* perfect Terms- Only b cash. telense ONI
and TWO years, with interest at 7 per sent, par ana.
BELL k OOLDEMITN.
my MM Heel Estate A genie
F.nWAHDHHOUSE. T
•PARTS, CA.
MIAN * WATIIVS, PnfftMM*
17 o’clock, p, m.
_ a. iu., two hours
and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain
Route. Passengers leaving Atlanta 0:60 o’clock, a.
m.,will arrive in Montgomery at 6:45 p. m., one
hour aud twenty-five minutes earlier titan Blue
Mountain Route.
mr Persons leaving Atlanta at 7:00 p. m„ will ar
rive in Coluinbup at 4:lo next morning.
Off* 47 miles shorter than any other route to Sel
ma, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg. g^Kvery
attention paid to the coiutort of patufongers.
Baggage handled aud checked with cars to all
terminal points,
•r Fare as low aa auy other route. Through
Tickets for tale at the office ol the General Ticket
Agent in the Union PasMuiigor Depot in Atlanta; also
One Thousand Mile Ticket* for the accommodation
of merchants and fsuiilios at reduced rates.
L. P. GKaNT,
Superintendent
Change of Schedule.
Fastest Route to and from
NEW YOIUX.
Western & Atlantic R.R.
On and After Sunday, the 21st Instant
THROUGH FAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
East Tennessee Through Line to New York
Tims 48 Hoari 30 Rlinntes!
o New York, lea
t Tennessee and Geor
gia, at Dalton, or
Nashville & Chattanooga at Chattanooga
Time 54 Hoars)
Day Paaaougsr (Inward] through from New York via
HARVEST COMING
KXCKLHimm JMWKM9 s*4 IKIPEgf,,
Mprmfut M—ttry.
t.mum JH—cerg.
Baxltr'u Es«fan.
Mmmdlry' JPmrtmSU Miuflntt.
Orals CrmdUs.
4'mrdtctll Thremhery.
Pltl't tUpmrmtmrg.
J*ff I’s ffsrw Pmwti.
Urn ry* Mmy MmLtt.
Hay Forks, Grass Scythes, Fan MlUa, Fruit Drysr
Evaporators, Sugar Mills, Washing Machines,
Walking Cultivators, Dixie Double Shovels,
Blanchard Churns. Vibrator Churns,
FIjOWBR pots,
Store Trucks.
Axle Grease.
Corn Shelters.
Revolving Horse Hay Rakes.
Straw Cutters.
W«U Fixtures.
Guano, Seeds, eto., all in great variety at
Mark W. Johnson's,
Agricultural Warehouse,
41 Broad Street,
ap21c Atlanta. Ga.
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead !
of Georgia, and to thoss Soldiers from other Con
federate States who wars Killed or Died in this
Stats-Tbs Monament to Cost $50,000.
rilHE CORNER STONE it is proposed shall bs laid
A as soon aa tha receipts will permit.
2,000 PRIZES,
valued at $600,000. That amount only. In tickets, to
First—Nine Hundred and One Acres of land
in LDicoln couuty, Ga., on which are
the weU known Magruder Gold and
Copper Alines, valued at $ 160,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four
Bharesflu One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
U. 8. Currency, to wit*
1 there of $10,000 $10,000
1 Share of
1 Shares of
10Shares of 2,000..
100 Shares of
200 Shares of
400 Shares of
1000 Shares of.
1,000
600
100
20,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
$100,000
From th* Firstclass Real Estate offered by wall
known patriotic citixans, to th* Confsdera te Monu
mental association, th* following prlzssshavs bean
■sleeted and added to the foregoing aliar a:
1st—Bsrsslia—This well known resort, with tha
large residence, store, etc., and 400 acres of land, im
mediately on ths Georgia Railroad, 20 miles from
Augusta. Paying an aunuel yield of $16,900.
2d—Ths well known City Hotel, fronting on Broad
street Ths building is of brick, 3 stories high, 134x
70 feat- Valued at 426.000.
Sd—Ths Solitude Plantation, in Bus sell county,
Ala., on ths Chattahoochee River, wi h elegant aud
commodious improvements. Ths average rental
and Dollars.
6th—Ths
end elegant
Uon of that beautiful street Valued at Sixteen
of land, ha]fa mile
iburban Residence of
Antoine Poullain, Esq., iu good order. Valued at
jemmirmn mjt btjlajttj 3 ao f, jm,
Arriven
apl7-lm
lOoLville,
Atlantis 130 A. M
E. B. WALKER. M. T.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Change of Sohedule.
M AND Arm TUESDAY, MAY UTH,
o
ACCOMMODATION TUAIN,
Arrive at Jessup...,
. 8:10 A.M.
.. 6:00 P. M.
. 10ill F. M.
.. 1:41A.M.
OofiiMta closely al Jessup with train* of Atlantis
HAWK IN* VI Lf.14 TlUUf,
pin-i-wiiuvs iiriim ——
Leave Masus I MF.
AvrtvsM Beskin*vtU* }*§»,
Lssv# HawkwsvUI• ||4| A.
Arris#M Ml— ,...l4tMP.
WM. MACSAB,
Sixteen Thousand DollatH.
7th—The Dearing Huuso, a largo and commodious
Residence, with 30 City Lots, C0x2l0 feetfroutiug on
McKinne and Carnes streets. Valued at Sixtoeu
Thousand Dollars.
8th—Ths Stanton Residence aud Orchard, ou Ga.
244 •• 1 bale each.
The bales to average 400 pounds, and olaas Liver
pool Middling.
Tha value of the asperate interest to which the
holder of each certificate will be entitled, will bs de
termined bi “ - -
to ths publii
distribution.
The following gentleman have consented to act aa
Commissioners, and will either by a Committee
from their own body, or by Special Trustees ap
pointed .by themselves, rsosivs and taka proper
charge ot the money for ths Monument, as well as
the Real Estate and the U. 8. Currency offered as in
ducements for subscription, and will determine up-
the plan for the Monument, the Inscription
’sd whan the corner stone is laid, to wit: Gene
rals L McLaws, A R Wright, M A Stovall, W M
Gardner. Goode Bryan, Colonels C Snead, Wm P
Crawford, Majors Jos B Camming, GooT Jackson.
Joseph Uauahl, 1 p Girardsy, Hou R H May, Adam
Johnston, Jonathan M Miller, W H Goodrich, J D
Butt, Henry Moore,*Dr W E Dearing.
Agents are aUowsd 20 per oent They are required
to pay their own expenses, Tickets and Circulars
oomraisiona. No commissions will bs deducted from
and favorably known throughout ths South, will bs
accepted to act with ns. Parties desiring to contri
bute to the Monument, and who do not wiah to par
ticipate in the award, will receive a special receipt.
The money will be turned over to the Treasurer,and
will be appropriated to the Monument without auy
deduction whatever.
LEAH MoLAWA
General Agents. No • Old P O Bangs
McIntosh street, Auguste, Ga.
8 C; Major John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga; E i
Martin, Esq, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Stats: Aomrr—Hon Jamas M Smyths,Augusta.Ga.
Aukmts in Atlanta—Charles Whitehead, F W
Clark, ap294*wlm
FOURTH ANNUAL.
Select Masonic Picnic
Of tlRo SoaffioxA
place Tuei
,28th day of May. at
Passenger Depot at • A. u. and Sr. n. precisely.
A fine String and Brass Band will accompany th*
excursion. It is expected that a vary on* will briag
a basket well filled. Rsfrsshmsnts will bs served by
Bro. John PeeL Only Maaosta and thsir families WU4
be admitted. Ticket* for ths round trip 60a, to be
had of the Commutes only. All Masons In gssff
-'ending era respectfully invited to attend.
Committee—David Msysr, Chairmanpftsd. Schlff,
James I* Watkins.
P. 8.—Ths Commutes has sacnisd ths specious
Skatins Rink, and also th* Dining HaU. wherein all
can make thesaselves at hoane. Let every brothsr
and hia flunUy tern out and enjoy thsuselvss.
Those deairing to go will pleas* purchase their
okste aoon as posatbls, aa thsrs will be no ticket*
sold at tha train or Park. MS.-4t
Western AtlanticR.R.
Omca Mum Tba-mutation, I
Atlanta, On.. May 11.1171. |
Change of jnght tFnooenge*
gchedluie.
Oh and After Sunday, June 2d,
Night Passenger Train will leave Atlanta al 1:81 r w,
and arrive la Chattanooga 1:40 a m .euaaectiog with
FAST UNR TO NEW Tore, via NAEHVUXI and
LOUISVILLE.
teg oloea connection at l-oulavtll# with thrssgh
n ter Now York over Pennsylvania Central.
New York Contra!, Arts, and BeHiaMw* h
Ohio Estlrcada.
B-lm K. B. WALKER. M. T
two ukntlkmkn with
KAMII.I KH,
UMlwmi. W*. ut uululurUbU .mm—i, •uk
mi
AT MKH. DllAKE'H.
utjjrttw. amt, M 4mm („mh la *u4M >kw »■