About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1872)
THE m mom DAILY SUN. Froracrt IwrimMllwitftiMi. ATLANTA. OA- ScXDAT Honsto. July 7. 1872. “Gtari andhie policy deserve Ae very highest tntSI, "—Bmttm (haul. "ggvpri fftawf wrotr >ru been hent/m, aMtt( naW will 6*.”—Houses 0 sublet. “f%* profit ef (A« {Mod SUmknow general Omni hove Imeten att about kim tinot Dtmeism out Tbebbura-, (hey do not beam hie slanderers, aad eh not ears to Aim ii aoHCOwm. . rWUk tmerttngtoi right of every lie- uubiomohit emtmmendedehoieeof a eon- Mb fir-need JPmUhml until a nomina- ttmie mnie/feentnrepetmpelthat Om- 2s»k?B«k« 186B’’—4btozuB Qbbblby. "J Jtlnirtitfti national triumph meant • i eOervlivn te pater ef thorn who demrted iMr ink to Cbnoram md their placet under the lad Democrats Precedent k plmutheeauntry into the Sedeeaqr Meet tim tmd reiAtm. Though you paint an Hu* thUk, to *lt eompux&n you mutt tumeaUmL The brain, the heart, the tool mttftsrjevziii alUet and sympathisers.”—Hobacb Gbee- “/ hold our Ooeemment bound by ilt duty of protecting our oUittme in their fun- dammtm rig**, to pate and enforce laun for the extirpation gfhe execrable Ku- Ktun teneplrooef and if it hat not Ac power lode*, then I tag our Ooeemment it no Ooeemment, but a thorn. 1 there fort, on every proper omlion, adeocated and juttyUdlht Ku-JOux act. I hold it tepeeUfirjhilmbk for the Sou*, tmd if it dote M proue etrona enough to efeatUe purpose, Thope it toil be made stranger and •trooper. "—HORACE GREELEY. Man “AHtottaf 0*14 Im Picture! rt 111. ▼er.” Let no one who led* an interest in pnbllo affair* Ml to MBdihoeonmnnioa- tioa in to-dayMm o1 tho Sox, taken tram the August* (Oa.) Chronicle and Sentinel. In giving it pnblioation, Ota. Weight, ik* Editor of that paper, say*: IB* MtovtogMtoei* treat Um pen ei one o( Un ibMud' annuledUneaUtdr iffeo* wbote i-obllo more U one of wkle* tbay ere Jiutly proud. He further ray* that it wat0 private letter to him, and not intended (or pub- ltalion»tart he took the Uhortp of mak ing it pnfalio, beoause he (elt that at *Boh a time m fid* the people ibonld be lolly adviaed upon the grant qooatione which now igtoatithepaWla mind throughout the entire State, An We are Amly glad Uiai General Wright took the liberty he did, with thla exoeed- ingty intonating, able and patriotio let ter- It there evae wa* a time whan the hnawii earn eat, well meaning maaaea of the people, should take eonnael of their ablest, truest Aid purest publlo men, *^0l III W|Rdnr iStv-,1. .om. iw oonntry has heretofore passed, not ex cepting tho war, none baa ever been more fraught with perilous dangers to the fun damental principles on which American good will be bat temporary and transito ry'* whereas, the auintsaann* of sound principle, even in the face of defeat, leavea us some hops eery Ijjto I adaait— of the future restoistioa duke Gorern- mont to oonatituttosai edMnlsiration. It is rarely, if ever, Safe to depart from sound principles. ThSrale of menjiolia/ to never to be adopts*, except for the ad- rancemenl <f sound principle». Now what sound principle is promoted liy the adoption of Greeley and Brown't I» it not the mere preference of ono man over another, when neither of them holds to a single principle in harmony with the Demoemtie creed ? What I have add proceeds upon the assumption tbatwewBJ elect Greeley and Brown. But I have little, if any, expectation that we can elect them. Then, how handli sting oar position? To depart from jerineiple to vote for tbs worst enemy the Booth end the Democratic party hats in the United Statee, and than to be de feated, combine the eonoentmtion of im- measurable humiliation, If defeat must come, as I think it will. I prefer to meet it under the CM flag of the party, ail il lustrious with the glory of its past re nown. Dot what must lie the effect of the support oi Greeley and Brown by the Demooratie Convention, whether — aicot him or not ? 1. Disavow as we may, their nomina tion at Baltimore is a moral indsrsement of the men and their principle*, and it wifi emasculate ef neerly all its energy and power our tutor# opposition to the principles and measures, the life long advocacy of which has given Greeley all the character ho fans for talent and po- icabpoeition. 2. Having indorsed and voted for Greo- ley, how vain and feeble in the future will be our opposition to the 14tk sod 16th amendments, to the ''Kn-Kinx" law, to political and eoetol equality—the civil righto bill—between the raoee? How weak we will be in maintaining that the right of local self-government to inherent in the State*, against the cen tralizing doetdne Ml Greeley, that it is derived from and depends upon the graoe of the Federal Government f A It will dissolve the grand old Dem ocratic party, and yon will never see it reorganised upon the great principles to it baa adhered throughout the history of the Government, up to thebeginuiDg of the late war between Uto Btatfk—principles which are indie panmMer to the existence of oonetitu- tional liberty. In my judgment these results are in evitable, whether ws sucoeed in electing Greeley or not. His election will not be the triumph of a single great constitu tional doctrine whioh to peonltor to the Demooratlo party. It will be the tri umph oi lladical principles. They may be enforoed in a manner less objectiona ble—it to so to be hoped—than that in whioh Grant has executed them. But bis eleotion will be flaunted before the world as a grant Liberal (so-called) Re publican triumph, and truthfully, too. For they profess to nothing more than a milder enforcement of Republican princi ples. Bo that, by adopting Greeley and Brown, we consent “that ths Govern ment shall be administered upon the prindplee whioh, it to well known, oon- the creed of the Fepnblioan fear I am beootneing tireoom to yon, bat yon will, I trust, pardon two or three other .observations. yie profess to beltovo—and so tbs truth to—that tho greet political contest now to between centralism on the one band and constitutionalism < n the other. The Republican party, in all its factions and dlmaions, that hold onr government to purely national, of which Congress to dwft-pfiyTnslIla (haV ifl* ‘A' jQiWKi/ Government, formed by compacti between States. We arc justly alarmed lest the former theory should prevail aud become the nettled doctrine as to the character of our government. (Now, does not Free Institutions net, than Uie present. I Greeley bold that to bo the correct theo Nsvtf wn there a period when it Was 2 0*.®“ political system? Do you not give it force and momentum by endors ing him at Baltimore ? Alter all, to not this the great vital issue of the campaign about to open ? Bring so, oaa we safely dtoband on*fanes simply to aid ths «a- emyin changing their ohief in command? Can we afford to alio wan armtotloe mere S to aooommodat* a discontented por- on Qf the enemy’s hos.s? Is there not danger hem? Should we not hesitate ? It may be said—It to said by' many— tlwtto elect Grant continues for four year* the power of the centralists; it can be no woraa under Greeley—it may be a little better. Grant it. But in this Mu test the friends at constitutional liberty mast never ocsec the fight, and that under their own flag, it for no other reason, to preserve organisation, discip line end manly courage. Centralism may hold eway for years. Bat their own follies and oorruptions will altimately alarm the memos, who will drive thorn from power, it theia boon intrepid organised neurit ut around whioh they can rally in the final and eventful struggle between despotism and liberty. TkeDemooratio party, in round numbers, contaiue 8,000,000 voters —the Republican party scarcely more.— Think you that the theory of nationality, Iraki by ths toiler, can aver traooma the accepted theory of onr system, so long as the former, nombeiitg its 3,000,000 of Arm, brave, patriotio, organised aad die. otpUnod freeman, arc uaaltarabiy deter mined to uphold constitutional liberty ? Never. Thu isall the hope I have, or eoses, when they shell be vindicated and ijjjihtaeo uMn?*!! SJrahSto'waw^H pusraviShy-ysiw awn standard-bearer*. onr foroesdtoband and join oue wing of the enemy merely to put it in power over the other, disintegration to inevitable. raora incumbent upon tbs people to be calm sad deliberate in what they dm Ths ednaeqneuoee oi s Mai error now win remain for yean and decades to As to the authorship of tba oommnni- oatioo to which wa epaeiaily refer, for the lafamgrioa of our fltotant readers we w4U mg fast the ramaaks of General .Wri*t<#on that point leave no doubt upon ofir mtad but it was penned by the Hon. HssaahabY fskrann This afti atytonra— high uaaaraa, with thaMMm .TVnisMrkl.lMmfiiam^ivsn to ooi read er*, from the pan of anoihor of Georgia's •htora, truest and wiaest mao, should be oOiUBaasd hy svecy friend of the Institu tions of our fathers. To oas aud aU WS say, with the entire earnestness pf our nature, panic and re flect brims you toh? the fatal step of aiding in tha eleotion of Mr. Greeley to ths PnridenOy—even ea a oboioe of evito tiiwisn Mm and Cton, Omni. In poU ties, never choose between evils when either is death to lira smenttot prin- eiptmof Ibsrty. In cash case, cling to poos principles keep them alive—trust ing to. Providence for a better day to It to h*-tki« wap elese (hri likeefp pan be maintained and mssasasd. A. H.8. Oen. JL. M. Wright, that yon are It Oanvmttsu, mri M tha imnltri,: yuarsbjae- isustm mnp.ol la * MlauL^HTT.. Tli* def«*t of Oraot may bring good to tba oonntry by tha inatallmeot of Groe- laysndBrawa. Bat, OOmMing this, Ihe and wa pass in to aaatnliam, impercep tibly perhaps botcertain/y. Our salvation bangs upon nnremittiug, patient and courageous fighting for the right We never ean afreet thoiendenoy to oaulraltom by making its biggest devil onr leader. We oan only hops ta do it by a hraaatwoak of ear 8,000,000 brave voter*. If osntsaUam moat soma, let ua not aratot ia toe advent Honor, patriot ism—everything dear to ua—bffl ns fight on, sad if vanquished at last tot' our that I feel sure H to more important nraetit manfully, though detaat be otr- bun, than tOdepoae Grant by electing Greeley, or any other man known to Ira Ivooate of the throrr ofojj Wita cannot get that, chatm between ahsfi mmrix have to ray to this; gat to Baltimore, if it' TKSMnot etalawr . to A eohfeSMMh riHh the aoaaltod Liberal FnruMisnoa ths view of oarer- a’sstrs%2aj , js«! without abject humiliation to any. Groe- J aaiBot do it. It is jm> imptable. > secure suclia remit, I would be witl- ing to hash an adjourned meeting of tho Odavaatiosk allowing tiara far a grand committee from yonr body to confer with the Greeley parly. Whether this is prac ticablo I know not, bat I think it desira ble. Failing in this, I would nominate a pare Democratic ticket If this should fail, I would make no nomination; bat prootoim onr principles and leave every Democrat free to act in aooordanee with hi* eonvfetiona qf duty. My opinion to that if you attempt to bind every man of the party So vote lor Greeley and Brown, by an fmrmative adoption of them, yon anil get np eeHiidat—fatal schism. Few men can bo fonnd who will hold that the Convention can bind Democrats to vote for one who is an enemy to the party and all its principles. There are 10,000 Domocrate in almost all the Slates that will not vote for Greeley. From wbet I liavo said, you see I pre fer a straight Democratic ticket. If 1 cannot bare that, I feel free to vote an 1 deem most aonstotaat with patriotic duty. Should Greeley be embraced by the Convention, and I bo shut np to a choice between bim and Grout, I msj nbt vote'at all. In thtolihaflbegnidcd by,the light of events, as they msy arise, in the progress of the eanvaaa. If I ahonld feel it my doty to choose between Grant and Greeley, I shall vote for the Uttar upon tha principle that I prefer Ipecac to tartar emetic—because it to lees nauseating. To defeat Grant will con fute, witboat destroying, the Radical party; bat wo cannot expeot any tubikm- tied advantage from such an administra tion as Greeley will make, unices he should bells ail kto antecedents. Toon, sinoerely, * When Doom Uu Term ef OMee aWsdlM ■«* os Oar Slat* MUm Bapir* I oaa a oovebsob apponre tub oobpu>kx- TIAL ADVISBB OP BIS SPOOBBSOB; AHD CAM FUTURE OPPIOBS BB PIUAD El BIB, AND BB USED AS A REV SB TO SEOUBB BE- ELEOTION ? Editors of the Sun: The following w- cancics will oeour by limitation of term of service, at the expiration of tho pres ent Gubernatorial term, or daring the present year, vis: On the Supreme Bench, one; on tho Superior Court Bench, about ten; State School Com missioners, one; Attorney General, one; Solicitors General, about twenty. Tho Constitution of the State of Georgia, Article five, Section two, Para graph one, says: “A* the first appoint ment of Judges of the Supreme Court, under this Constitution, one shall be api pointed for four years, one for sight' years, and one for twelve years. But all subsequent appointments, except to fill nnexplred terms, shall be for the term ol ttfelye yen ml Again: Section Throe,Paragraph One, of said Artiole provides : “ At the first appointment of Judges [for the Superior Court] under this Constitution, one-half of the number (as near as may be) shall be appointed for four yean, and the eth er half for eight years ; but all subse quent appointments, except to fill uhex- pired terms, shall be lor the term of eight yean.” The first Governor under this Consti tution was sleeted for four years. He made all the appointments recognised by law or required by the Constitution. Before tbs expiration of bis term ho ab sconded. Governor Smith was eleoted to fill an nnexfiired term. Row it to maimed by a rocent writer,in a respectable journal—doubtless Gover nor Smith's friend—that it to incumbent upon him to make appointments to fill vooanoies.that will take plaoe at and im mediately before the expiration of his own present term of office. Under the same construction oi the Oonstitntion the present Governor will, of oourae, appoint Solicitors General for mtssioner; ami why not the Attorney Goneral for the State ? If he hoe tho right in one coca, he has it in all. Tho lust named offioor holds his < dice for four yearn (except when appointed to UU an uuexpired term). The Attorney General to the legal ad viser of the Executive Department. It would be really elegant for Governor Smith to appoint a legal adviser for his successor in office. 41 suppose, it he should be re-elected to tho offlse of Governor sod thereby suo- ossd himself to that position, then no one would-have the right to complain of him for aeleoting whom he might prefer as his legal adviser. But if some other person should chance to be eleoted Governor, It is hardly prob able that such person would like to ad minister on Governor Smith's private ef- (aim or leave,the aeleoting of his legal advisor to Governor Smith’s jndcaraat. Under ths Constitution; tba Governor to to hold his ofitoe for four years; tbs Attorney General for four yean; the Slate Sohool Commissioner for four years. On the first appointment of Judges, one- half ahonld ha appointed for ioor years, ths other half lor eight yaan. The first appointment for Supreme Judges, one should be for four yaan, one for eight, and one for twelve years. AU the Solici tors General are to hold their ofBoes for four years. It to furtbermote provided by the Oonstitntion, that eaoh and all of tha officers shall excretes the duties of their offiors until their ruontas eleoted (or, of oourso, appointed) aad qualified. Then it to apparent that the oommon senao moaning of the Constitution, with out any straightened or teohniori con struction, is simply, that each Governor, immediately upon hto eleotion and quali fication as anon, should appoint an At torney Genorai for the State—Solicitors Genital for alt the Judicial Circuits of the State, a Sohool Qomialwicnor; one Supreme Court Judge, and a* many Su perior Court Judges a* there were vacan cies occurring at tha expiration of tha o/Uotol term «(4m> (the Governor's) pre decessor, and aneli others aa might ooanr in tbg MeantMM. This wa believe to be the nntvenelly aooepted rail of notion whenever Execu tive officers are required by law to make appointment, to fill vacancies, or to nom inate man to. the Senate tor their con firmation, or appointment to fill vacancies occasioned by limitation of original ap art* Teem Hta. T. S. Kaewaai-A* gErra, to lb* Blurt rt lb Vrt* aa Jackwe'i HeealetlM. Jacesob, Bona County, Ga, I Jura, 29.1872. f Kditor* Weekly Sun: I have seen to-day, for the flat time, the Journal of the House ol Representa tives, at the annual session of the Gen eral Assembly for 1871. In looking over the same, I discover an error has been committed in regard to a vote of mine, which pots me in a wrong position be fore the Legislature, my constituents, end the oonntry, and I am made to ap pear in company not of my seeking, Obooaiag or selecting. I respectfully *>k a small space in yonr paper for tbe purpose of putting myself right upon the record. liefer to my vote on a Resolution in troduced Friday, November 3d, ley Hem. HeDry Jackson, which to found on page 18 of the Journal ol the Hoese. My vote to recorded against this Resolution on tbe Journal This to wrong. I voted for it, as alio did every Democrat in the 4rid Dirutoxfi. BARTOW HOUSE, T. J. Bridget, f *re»>rietmr. Cartersville, Georgia. SASSEE N HOUSE, (Formerly United Mate* Hotel.) OORNEBaLABAUA and TUTOR STREETS. AT- V LANTA, OA. E. R. BAfMTTKN, Agent, Proprietor. TERFX-TranflentDo*rdere, per day HOC Single Beni, nr Lodging, e*ch SO cent*. OEO. W. SA88EEN. I BA*. B. 0. BAUTIN.) <J1 * r T. O. ORESHAB. Ste-nid.rt On the hum day, and just before the above mentioned resolution was intro duced and voted upon, Mr, Camtniag offered A substitute lot a resolution in troduced fay Mr. Hogs, and the vote of the House token upon Mr. Camming’* reaolntiob*. I voted against these reso lutions. After the adjournment of the House, I noticed (bat the city pepers, in an nouncing tbe voto of the Hones on Mr. Camming’s resolutions, named myself among those who had voted for them. On the reading of ths Journal, I dis tinctly staled that I voted against Mr. Camming'* resolutions, and asked to have my vote corrected on the Journal, and wa* mauled by the Clerk that the oorreotion was made. But hare the mto- > was made. Instead ot oorreeting any vats an Mr. Oammiug's resolutions, * ehange was made in my vote on Mr. Jackson’s I sever knew nntil this mo th at this error existed, and in jostle* to myself this explanation to made, whioh to true in every partioular. T. 8. Habbond. Any other construction oan only appear to the country as a greedy deeire to mo- oepriiaeofiMal pairs sows for unpatriotio ina selfish purposes. Besides all this, hie thing of lira present Governor ap- polaiteg often lo tH hmhim toktag ifeee at tha expiration of hto present (j-three men ot greater or leas infinanoa in different parts of the State to wotk to that end However shrewd it arag be, . It to not ■marianed by tow he Ms ptoin mmraon MOM meaning: nor to itaeac- turned by precedent. At d each appeantmentn if made, (whioh Mctoaot think Governor Smith wifi do,) ought, end donbtiera will, be utterly (gmffBd Vibe Senate whan they emne beioas that body for eonirarajinn. “In" Mata* \ UccMdltoaf Fnrmitnre Stwrc, Brand Street, VEST BOOB TO TURNED'S COTTON WARE- HOCHE—Baja sad Mill Htcoml-kad Fnnti- tnr*. Gold And 8Uw wut, And gooda of nrtOM kiBdd. 1‘ArttQA hATing Furoitur* fur mIb cab ntt !• por c»nt by bringing It to ae lnatcod ot M»1iag it TELEGRAPH NEWS By the Hew York Associated Proa*. NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. O. July A—The Raleigh Newt ot this morning, publishes a spe cial dispatch from Tarboio, N. G., Juiy 4th, of an attempt to murder a Demo cratic editor, Capt. Sign of the Tarboro Southerner, by a mob of Radical negroes. Tbe dispatch says “the 4tb of July wm observed hero to-day by a large orowd of negroes. Capb Bigg* of tbe Southerner was present as a reporter. He was a* sailed by a hurge number of negroes and raved Lis life with difficulty, after having exhausted all hia weapons. It ia oertain that the attack was planned be fore band. Capt Biggs escaped with a few slight scratches. The authors of the outrage are known.” The Neat denouoocs the outrage aa a cowardly and brutal attempt on the pert of tbe Radicals to murder a Democratic oitizen of the State ou account of hia po litical sentiment*. «i Aiiv. ’ TU» Carl late still Depredating. Madrid, July C.—A band of Carlisle have captured a train near Scvida, with tbu iu--.il aud important public docu ments. MASSACHUSETTS. Three Mem Killed bjr Lightning Boston, July 0.—George Haskins, John Doherty, Cameliui Doherty and John Haakius, landed on Governor's Island, boston harbor, yesterday, from a sail boat, and took retuge from a shower in an unocupied building. DurDg the storm the building was struck by light ning, end all tha men exoept John Hos kins, were killed. OHIO. llarrlble C*»l Mtoe Fatality. Aluaeob, Ohio, Jane 6.—The new Coal Minos North of Salineevillo on the Cleveland A Pittsburg Railroad took fire Wednesday evening with twenty men and one boy in the mine. Eleven men escaped but nine men and tho boy were smothered to death. VIRGINIA. A T*b*rc* NHtery Bwrwrt — Yowl u*r Wright*wrt to m*wth. Richmond, Va., July 6.—At half pamt one this morning, D. O. Mayo A Co.’e tobacco factory woe destroyed by fire. Lose 860)000. Inrannoe neerly <50,- 000—principally in Northern eompenin. It was the largest factory in Richmond. Daring the fire, a young lady, daugh ter of Rev. W. W. Staples, tote of New York, Agent American Bible Booiety, dropped deed in her chamber from ex citement. WASHINGTON. uilw to Baltlwtwr*." Washington, July A — Dispatches from all point* echo the notes of “Off to Baltimore." PENNSYLVANIA. Banality. Philadelphia, Pa., July 6. — Then rare 23 inquests yesterday, mostly of i who died from the effbota of the cr MARKET REPORTS. BT TBLaoBAPH TO THS ATLANTA DAILY SUN London, Jriy A—Console 92f. Bonds Hbv Yob*. Jth ft.—Stock* atroog. GoU dell at 13f. Money easy rt«. Ex change—tong 10; short 10|. Govern ments strong aad riaady; Stale* dull aad Maefly. cewaa back*. Ltvbbpool, July A—Cotton opened ataadier; upland* 111; Oilaana 11*0111. Later—Cotton quieter; aalee 8,000; apeoalationa and exportation 1,600. Still Laram — Cotton slowed un changed. PRODUCE BASKET. MbwYubk, JalyA—Ftardall. Wheat quiet. Core quiet. Pork firm at 813 40 (1813 66—the latter for fresh inspected. Lard steady; steam 9|09|. Turpentine firm at 48i(d!49. Resin steady at <3 OCA 8312| for strained. Freights unchanged. Central Hotel, CKNTRALI.Y LOCATED, IAST SIDE BROAD JTNIIT COLUMHUS, OA. r Day ... - *3 OO BBS. P. B. OKAY. Muditeon House, jrtAMtsOjr, g vet net id. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. aptU N. 8. FISH, Proprietor. ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Oircle, Ga. RATU OF BOARD: fHnglo Meols S'*o; i«r daj $100; por week $8(0; per month $30. MTERLmAO KCHL.es, Proper. In connection with thla House ta a LIVERY STABLE, Whsre |ood Horses, Buggies, Hacks and Careful Z}r -on dsn be prorated •.! a!! tirsce at reasonable ^ F. H. ECKLE8, aplT-tf Proprietor. Greensboro House, J. g. DO HER T V*, Proprietor QREBNBBORO, OA. spy ti Oaiuesville Hotel OaUntevlUe, Ga, J". A- Ohristian, Proprietor D HX8 HOU8K has been refitted and supplied with new furniture, and will compare with the best Table always supplied with the rtrj beet the mar ket affords, and special attention given to the com fort of gne«ta. There will be found at all times, upon tho arrival ' r trains at tha Depot, Hacks, etc, >uae, free of charge, Its patrons. B4TE8 OF DOABD : Per TwO Weeks.. Per Week Per Month . 15 00 , 10 00 . 3500 FAIRBUBN By Mrs. E* McLarin, HOTEL, Falrburn, Georgia. tftr Board per Deg $3. JBK OUSE, FORSYTH. OA., meJiV end onvenlent to bnsineea portion < O. GREER, Proprietor. CALLAWAY, Clera. JsnSl- B KO W N’HIIOTEL, MACON. GISORGIA. T his splendid first-class hotel is largest and best Hotel in the Oity. It is situa ted immediately opposite the General Pass Depot, and for Comfort, Kieganoe, Koonomy a tention of Us Employees and attaches it offers great er inducements to the traveling pubUc, than any oth er house In the Southern Statee. BROWN ft SON. KINO HOUSE. Stone Mountain, Oas. E. C. WHITE. Agent, Prop’r, Fin^ Summer Resort. Seuola Hotel, SKN0IA, ,GA. A. J. S. JACKSOV, »IiO BB HOTEL, JULIAN, Proprietors. Goorglae Augusta, • - - • • COLLIER HOUSE ! Formerly LIUteAwl Hoorn. Jwwaup, - - Georgtn NEE. Mm HOUSE. QRIFFIN, OA. Bterty oppotite Pawwapt topot—only on. min- PrlM Day Bwwrt ItoSt-tf ...... <« SO BBS. A. B. HBLHB SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, NAOMI, alOBaiA. (N»rty oppotit. the Pniiriw Dapot i Only One Minute’s Will It Board 88 OO per Day. O. A. HaiibBIXAB Step . LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AO WORTH, OKORQIA. rnftHUI ALWAYS FURNISHED WITH the X beet the market ah’orda. A L. UTCHF1ED, mmk a. r. xxll»£B8TEot, Prirste ra4 Tnuuieit BsRrdiRWq O ZCT'. GtrjE.1. Oboioe House, CorMr Breed art Brid|* Stnate, J-P- «4Wim —FBonunoB. Zltwtert It IS. BrtDte. iwrt of IN. dtp. Mam nnkgiB is art Wag, me Sauta JoRt Reeeirod, 100,000 FEET I to lb* toe*. Il/I keve imaged to keep supplied at all thaes T? wttk the shave d 'Slmbia Lamber. Choice bay- ete are ftivited to aaa eaamlae the mom. Merriam, Jones & Co. said county tot loeve to eeU the real aetata ef Thom as Otter, late of eeld county, deceeaod* fee the beau fit ef the Ugaleae of said dseeeesd. This Jnl^ 1st, Eoilroab !3U>DtrltefHiEnu. Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTON Railroad and its Connections. P AMHKNOEBS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE Sr “ * AT at 10 P.B.. makise also* eowBactlon with TUB MA.XL TRAIN Of Naims, Bum. and Dalian Itellwwil. anilla* at Salma at »:*) A. B. and making close connections with train of Alabama Central XUUivad, arriving at Meridian 4:45 P.M. Jackson 13:00 ulgbt Vicksburg 8:85 A. ML Also, make close connection at OALBfiA with trains of South sud North Alsbaioa Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery 8:35 A. M. Mobile 7:30 P. M. New Or leans 1:50 A. M. The Road has been recently equipped and its equipment is not' surpassed by any in the bonth for strength and beauty of finish. tUr No change of cars between Borne end Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passe i ’.ft A. FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Fare aa low as by aay other Route, tj* Purchase Ticket* vis Kiucston at the General Ticket Office. JOHN D. PECK, General Passenger Agent, Patous, Ala. K. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, *' — ‘ lHoue mye5-tf No. 4 Kimball House. Macon & Brunswick RAILKOAD COMPANY. Change of Schedule. Trains will inn as lollows; ACCOMMODATION TWAIN, Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 P.M. Leave Brunswick 4:80 A.M. Arrive at Jeeup 0:45 A. M. Arrives! Maoon 6:20 IIAWKINSVIIaIaE TRAIN DAILY— SUNDAYS KXCBFTKD. WM. MACRAE, General Superintendent Western Sc Atlantic R.R Office Master Tbanspobtatiov , Aixamta, Ga., June l!8,1873. Change of Schedule. On mud AIL r Sunday, the 301 h Iuntiuit FAST LINE TO NEW YORK. Connecting with East Tennessee line THROUGH TO NEW YORK IN 47# HOURS. Day Passenger Through from New York, Night Passenger through from New York Z. B, WALKEB.B, T. Atlanta & New Orleans BIIOBT I.INE. ALL HAIL PASSENGERS POR MONTtaOMHUY ! Bclota, Mobile, Ulrmlsghan. aiasd Tuwkaloos*. Alsbama, MEHIDIANI Jsakan, Urtsa*., Vkk.fc.rf, Okaloua, aad Cnrlnth, Wm., Mmvu OWT.in a ivrm Shravaparl, Jatims, Banraa, La. Ualve.CoM. And AU polite In Ttx*a and Northnn ul Contra] BteatealppL Leaving Atiossta Twice Dully j At l:IS a-oteM a. il, ud >t 1.-W p. sl, vte ATLANTA AND WEST POINT B. B. WIU nub. Direct OoauecUou with thfl sbovt 08 MUee Sliorter Blu Mormolu, vis Unnton sod Homo, oraayothar fcs*ta,u,d WWWIlRRi Shorter SasSy e-1 riteaoOf*. Grud Auction and <kwln*. te Baw Ovtasss art Odvastea OtT7 KUes Shorter -.W- y**yHg»‘tested Atlnnte fct 1 o'clock, p. m. ko *’ “J osrlte* Uua Bias £££ - SW" *1 mile* sharia* Iban any oteer mate la art- MjJteJPWlhandled aud enacted wllk can to aU l"rt*. Thronab . I*- tba Ororml Tlck.1 Agesft in the Union Histsctr Drool In Atksk- *!*« OM. Tbrnmand BltoTlckSrSlrTSTuLiluZr or marebante and haiUloa at laducad nun. L. r. GH..XT J&aiiuoZL SUsexHusuato. THE ATLANTIC) COAST-LINE PjiSSEJTGEn HOITTK. Roorgaulzed for tho Summer of 1872. DOUBLE DAILY All Rail Connection Via August a, Wilnalagt on,Rj C |,. mend. Connection ri> Augusta, Wilmington and Portnmomh, ABDTXB M ACNIPCENT BAY LINE STEAMERS The equipment of ths Bonds of thta Una te Sratrteu. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. sell nlflit trelne. Double Daily Schedules Are opereted upon tbe entire rente, from New Or. luuis and »U a Bin termlnel points iu Alekeme sndGeorgis. By taking morning train out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, poaeengera connect with the 5:46 r u train out of Angnete, and can ohpoee between ths All Rail Connection, via Richmond, or the route up Cbesapeske Bey, having tn the latter cam but ONk night of railway travel And the eeoond night tqjoy the Luxurious Accommoda tions Of the Steamer* ef that line. . i! tt full line of VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, TO eMTTMLMCTtYM 8 UMM UK MBBOKTH T. LYONS, A^cut; M. J. O'CONNOR. Trav.llcg * - mt, Augusta; A O. LADD, Agent, Atlauta; EN MOCK, Southern Agent. Montgomery, Agent BE A. POPE, el'i General Passenger Agent . Stockholders’ Meeting, G-eorgia Western R. R. THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of the Georgia Western Railroad Company will be held AT THE OOMPARV’B OFFICE, On Wednesday, 24th July. jelS-eod W. P. OHMS, Secretary. SCHUMANN'S PHARMACY, 48 WHITEHALL, and sent to familioii when ordered every morning. Also, puro fruit Uyrupa of various kinds. jelC-:mi GEOROS PAGE & Co.. teAKLTACTunaaa or Patent Portable Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES a HIST MILLS, .Crt. No. 6 Bohroeder Utreot f// BALTIMORE, M0. tSTSendtfar Cataloffuet and Pricc-Luti Jel3*deodftw)y Excellence a* • General Beverage. They are guaranteed fiee from all DlLETlRIOl’S BUBbTANCES, having invaulably stood tbe uiupt thorough ANALYTICAL TRUTH. ally recommended for all pnrpoeea for which raura *ud highly Improved Whlaktoa are naod, ami Bold by au first-claM Grooera, Druggiata, audtUal- TO THE TRADE. 8.nd for Uu "AUu Frlos Ltet," and b. pteu* rsumubw Out. twin* ACTUAL DISnLLBBS, IsnUy on huul > Tory tern .nil ml £ At of rUBB BYE. WHEAT? BOUmnb And Malt WHISKIIB, of dlffomut U0A Is vblcfc. •• writ u tn onr ro*utar Attn. Wnlrtlc., wo of i (rank lnducmonte. Ateo on but* . tergo wid »“ rtnotedKortMtlM best boon nmtM of RJE RfHIS KIES, faffrotelteSytmruM. wblcb im dlrtlll-J to om ownordor, ud uiuiiiitMdto both. b*itof tbi-d Stub. * ULMA- * C-».. USontb day Urm, Bnlttm-r., BA PMjJUTTATHtjr BCPPLIS* J IX pTMrrt u fnftuih Ptenter. with Bhoo. *.1AM^Lm.to^tote. ltey, Ftonr, Tobw«, Grocerlaa, ftc., on the October and November w* «*ptmmea pf Flnt^aea houtee tn Atlanta, AuguaU or Savannah. I am aleo fnrnlahing auppltaa on cn»i> liana, wits approved aecuritv. A. JL BXAGO. Merchant Grain, Flanr^ovisions, &c. XVr* h.r. now In atom, for tele allow ***««•" VY IMMI, ,•) 1,000 m>8EBU c v oicK oat8 ) BBL8 FLOUR, Auortrd Br.n-1. BKfb- Side, uni Sboubten. U.m>, plus >udc.-> wpsri- fJQ BBLi. WHISKY. 2Q BBL8 PUBS CIDKI1 vimegar. 25Q BOXM HTABOfl, but qulily. lO^SM rteMrr “* 8JI *" J 1 rtn RBLS BYOBAULIO CEHKXT. LI™' r * YOU onlnd frart from tb. ZU.i enry day. STEP HEATS tf FLIV*'-*'- SAVE YOUR TEETH- K. It. A It AIK, D. D.S., UriMBTlIk, Hccrgto. Graduate of Baltimore Co ga of Dental Surg^rf*
