Newspaper Page Text
6.
THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN
[CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.]
Mr. Bacon—To establish a County
Court for each county of this State.
Mr. Hillyer—To revise the jmy boxes
of this State, &c.; also, to amend the road
law of this State.
Mr. Cleghoru—To revise an act to cre
ate a Criminal Court for each county in
the State, so far as it relates to Chattocga
county.
Mr. Payne—To incorporate the town
of -Graysville; also, for the relief of J. F.
Conley of Catoosa county.
Mr. Cody—To change the line between
the counties of Chattahoochee and Mari-
SUN-STItOKES.
Mr. W. D. Anderson—To incorporate
the Marietta Savings Bank.
Davis of Clarke—A resolution au
thorizing the School Commissioner to
draw school funds, &c., in certain cases.
Mr. Hillyer—To incorporate the First
National Bank of St. Mary’s.
Mr. Peeples—To allow James Dadson,
to peddle, &c.
Mr. Lumpkin—A resolution directing
the Committee on Education to report
what legislation is necessary to pay teach
ers for services rendered. Adopted.
Mr. Goldsmith—To regulate the pay
of jurors, county treasurer, &c., of De-
• Kalb county.
Mr. Sergeant—To authorize attorneys,
&c., to make oaths to pleas.
Smith of Coweta—To protect the peo
ple of the State in their civil rights.
Mr. Stovall—To amend the charter of
Thompson.
Mr. Putney—To amend the charter of
Albany.
Mr. Craig—To incorporate the Steam
Bond Wagon Company of Georgia.
Mr. Palmer—Memorial relating to
school fund for Dawson County.
Mr. Bawls—To allow voters of Effing
ham County to vote on the removal of
the Court House; also, a resolution di
recting the State School Commissioner to
distribute all money in his hands—
adopted; also, to increase the fees of
Justices of the Pease; also, a Bill to
amend the charter of the Darien Banking
Company.
Mr. Pnilips—To authorize Judges of
the Superior Courts to fine Ordinaries
for neglect of duty.
Mr. Williams—To incorporate the
town of Harrell,
Mr. Scott—To authorize the Governor
to issue Bonds to redeem Coupons, bonds
Ac, now due; also, to amend the charter
of Borne.
Mr. Whatley—To create a new county
from the counties of Coweta, Meriwether
and Fayette.
Mr. Spence—To promote the propaga
tion of shad in Altamaha river.
Mr. Hoge—To allow corporate author
ities of cities and towns to take stock in
railroads or other works of improvement.
Mr. Blue—To define the duties of offi
cers in relation to bonds in this State;
also, to amend the homestead law.
Mr. Fain—To change the line between
the counties of Gordon and Murray;
also, to change the line between the
counties of Floyd and Gordon; also, to
amend the charter of the town of Cal
houn.
Mr. Graham—To amend the law of
liens given to persons employed about
steam saw mills.
Mr. Bacon—To amend an act exempt
ing firemen from jury duty.
Mr. McWhorter—To amend an act
giving landlords liens upon the crops of
tenants; also, to create a stock law in
this State.
A message from Governor Conley was
received transmitting the returns from
the election for Governor. (Found in
Senate Keport.)
At lj o’clock, p. ji., the Senate came
into the Bepresentatives Hall and the
General Assembly, President Trammell
presiding, proceeded to count the votes
for Governor.
After the votes were counted, Presi
dent Trammell announced that Hon. J.
M. Smith had received 33,705 votes, and
that there were 100 scattering votes cast.
Hon. J. M. Smith was declared elected.
A resolution by Mr. Bacon, providing
for the appointment of a committee to
notify Hon. Benjamin Conley of Mr.
Smith’s election, and that the General
Assembly will inaugurate him at 12 si.
to-day, was adopted.
Mr. Bussell offered a resolution pro
viding for the appointment of a commit
tee to notify Hon. J. M. Smith of his
election as Governor, was adopted.
A resolution by Mr. Woodward ex
pressive of the regret of the House at
learning of the death of Hon. J. A.
Hendley, member from PnLiski, and re
questing the members to wear the usual
badge of mourning, was adopted.
A resolution by Mr. Pou providing
for the appointment of a committee to
arrange the inaugural ceremonies, was
adopted.
JGgy- The Second Adventists have con
descendingly set the public mind at rest
in regard to the final upshot of matter.
At a convention lately held at Kochester
they definitely settled the time for the
total destruction of the world. It is to
take place in 1873. It is a matter for
sincere congratulation that they have
decided to let the show begin at so early
a day. They have had the public mind
in doubt about it long enough; but now
that the time is definitely appointed, the
world can begin to set its house in order
and lay in a stock of ascension robes. J
jftgg* The Cincinnati Times and Chroni
cle, one of the most Badical papers of the
West, has the following paragraph:
People who fancied tlmt JadgeLynch
was an inhabitant of border districts,
and fled always at the coining of civiliza
tion, are sorely mistaken. He is roaming
round indiscriminately and with start
ling familiarity; and, not content with
murdering three merely suspected parties
in Indiana, he brings about the death of
two innocents in New York. The sole
secret of his power is the growing deg-
ration of our procedure. Our people
are coming to have no faith whatever in
a trial by a jury to punish a criminal,
and are disposed to have a hand in it
themselves.
It is pleasant to *ee the public mind
thus awakened. The Badical papers
have been specially persistent in fixing
the belief that the court of “Judge
Lynch” was peculiarly a Southern insti
tution; but that idea has partially failed
in view of those Indiana and Bochester
affairs. If things go on thus, the time
is not far distant when it will be admit
ted that “our civilization” is not “a
failure” in the South any more than it is
in the North or West.
THE BONDS OF GEORGIA.
Official Notice to the Bondhold
ers.
cellency, the Governor, thi3 bill has this
day passed the Senate by a Constitution
al vote of two-thirds, being yeas 25, nays
10. L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
W. A. Little, pro tern.
Secretary of the Senate.
In House, December 9, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of his Excel
lency the Governor, this bill has this day
passed the House of Representatives by
a constitutional vote of two-thirds, being
yeas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Speaker House Representatives.
L. Carrington,
Clerk House Bepresentatives pro tem.
Office Secretary of’State, (
Atlanta, Ga., December 12,1871. J
The above and foregoing four pages of
written matter contain a true and correct
copy of the original of file in this office.
Given under my hand and the seal of
office. David G. Cotting
- Secretary of State.
Washington Matters.
The Washington special telegrapher to
the Savannah News, sends the following
on the 9th:
In consequence of the absence of a
large number of Senators, the Amnesty
bill was put off to-day until next Mon
day. Its probable fate oanuot yet be de
termined, for Suiam-r sticks to his Civil
Bights bill amendment.
He presented to-day a memorial in its
favor from two thousand negroes of
Georgia. Like some other petitions that
have come up to Congress from the new
ly made citizens of the South, the names
are all the same handwriting, and the
identity of the alleged Signers would no
doubt be as difficult to establish as that
of the hundreds of Indians fraudulently
put upon the pension rolls by Senator
Harlan when he was Secretary of the In
terior.
The Senate to-day passed a resolution
to admit Mr. Goldthwaite, of Alabama,
to his seat, of which he had so long been
unjustly deprived.
John Sherman, who has, up to this
time, prevented Mr. Goldthwait’s ad
mission, is in Ohio, manipulating the
Legislature for his re-election.
Morton and his crew of' partisans
promised that they would not oppose the
resolution in Mr. Goldthwaite’s favor if
the Democratic Senators would allow the
resolution to pay Foster Blodgett four
thousand dollars to pass. Blodgett’s little
job, was accordingly put through, and he
was immediately telegraphed to Atlanta
to cume on and get his money.
Not only the Democratic, but many
of the Republican Senators were perfect
ly convinced that this was nothing more
nor less than a gratuity from the treasu
ry to Blodgett, but they could not resist
the appeals which were made in his be
half.
AN ACT
To protect the people of the State of
Georgia against the illegal and fraudu
lent issue of bonds and securities, and
for other purposes connected with the
same.
Whereas, Divers bonds, purporting to
be bonds of the State of Georgia, and
divers bonds bearing the indorsement of
the State, have been issued and put in
circulation by Rufus B. Bullock, late
Governor of said State, and divers bonds
issued prior to his administration, have
been negotiated by him: And, whereas,
it is believed that a large portion of said
bonds have been illegally and fraudulent
ly issued and negotiated, and the extent
of said bonds so issued and negotiated
is unknown to this General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Bepresentatives of the State
of Georgia, That there shall be a commit
tee appointed of three, one by the Presi
dent of the Senate, and two by the
Speaker of the Honse of Representa
tives, who shall have full power and au
thority to examine and ascertain the
number of bonds which have been is
sued as hereinbefore recited in the pre
amble of this act, and the aggregate
amount thereof ; and so far as they have
been sold or hypothecated, by whom
so.d, the amount of money paid, to whom
paid, when paid, for what purpose nego
tiated, and all other facts connected with
tne history of said bonds, and to report
the same to the General Assembly at its
next session.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
said committee so appointed, he author
ized and required to meet and sit in the
city of Atlanta during a term not exceed
ing sixty days, commencing March 1,
1872, for the purpose named in the first
section of this act, and said committee
are hereby invested with full power and
authority to examine witnesses under
oath, to send for persons, books and pa
pers, and to exercise such other power as
may be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this act
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That
it shall be the duty of said committee,
immediately after the appointment to
give notice of the time and place of sit
ting by. publishing this preamble and
act, at least two months prior to their
sitting, in two newspapers in the city of
Atlanta, two in the city of New York,
two in the city of London, and one in
the city of Frankfort.
Section 4. Be it enacted further, That
all persons holding bonds of the State of
Georgia, or bearing the indorsement of
saidjstate, issued since July, 1868, are
hereby required to report the same tosaid
committee for registration on or before
the first day of April, 1872, and upon
failure so to report said bonds, and to
submit the same for registration, the some
shall be deemed prima facie t:> have been
illegally or fraudulently issued.
Section 5. Be it further enacted, That
the Treasurer of said State be, and he is
hereby prohibited from paying any in
terest on any bonds issued, negotiated
or indorsed by the State since the 4th
day of July, 1868, until said committee
shall have made their report and the Gen
eral Assembly shall otherwise direct.
Section 6. Be it farther enacted, That
nothing contained in this act shall be so
construed as to pledge the State of
Georgia to the payment of any bonds
issued or indorsed by the State since the
4th day of July, 1868, by reason of said
bonds being registered as prescribed in
this act, should it afterwards appear that
the same have been illegally or fraudu
lently issued.
Section 7. Be it further enacted, That
the Governor be and is hereby author
ized and required to draw his warrant
npon the Treasury, in favor of said com
mittee or such persons as they may des
ignate for an amount sufficient to defray
the expenses of publishing this pream
ble, and such other printing as may be
necessary to carry into effect the pro
visions of this act.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, That
all laws and parts of laws militating
against this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
L. N. Trammell,
President of the Senate.
T. W. J. Hill,
Secretary of the Senate.
James M, Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Waddell,
Clerk House of Representatives.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is. hereby given, that we, tne
undersigned joint committee, appointed
by the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the Honse of Representatives,
under authority of the foregoing act of
the General Assembly of Georgia, will
begin our sittings in the city of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, United States of Amer
ica, on the first day of March, 1872, and
will remain in session until the first day
of May, 1872, for the purposes indicated
in said act.
The attention of persons owning or
holding the bonds of the State of Geor
gia, or the bonds of Railroads indorsed
by the State of Georgia, and who expect
to present the same to the committee, is
called to the first section of said act, as
to the nature of the testimony required.
Persons desiring to communicate with
the committee, will address Thomas J.
Simmons, Chairman, care of N. L. An-
gier, State Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
Signed at the Ca. itol, in the city of
Atlanta, State of Georgia, United
States of America, the 12th day of
December, 1871.
Thosias J. Simmons,
On the part of the Senate, and Chair
man of Joint Committee;
Garnett McMillan,
John L Hall,
On the part of the House.
In Senate, December 9th, 1871.
Notwithstanding the veto of His Ex-
Normal Institute. — The exercises
opened yesterday morning with some
pertinent remarks by Superintendent
Mallon. Afterwards followed an inter
esting and profitable discussion . on the
best and most approved methods of
teaching elocution.
Mr. W. M. Bray, so long one’of our most
popular teachers, introduced this subject.
He made a clear and succinct exposition
of his . system of teaching this art. We
need no other assurance of his ability
and the worth of his system than the past
marked and unprecedented success of
his pupils.. Many of them have become
distinguished as deelaimers in college,
while not a few have been awarded med
als of honor for their graceful gestures,
proper emphasis and intonation, and dis
tinct articulation in prize declamations.
The lecture on O bject Teaching by Mrs.
McKeon, was made peculiarly interest
ing, not only from the nature of the sub
ject as well as the attractive manner in
which Mrs. McK. presented it.
We were specially impressed with Prof.
Barnwell’s admirable system of teaching
vocal music. He speaks with under
standing, and very properly recommends
the art to the earnest consideration of
the teachers.
Dr. S. H. Stout spoke with his usual
propriety and judgment on the import
ance of school discipline. EEs varied
and fruitful experience entitles his opin
ions on this subject to much respect.
The art of drawing was discussed with
fluency and much good taste by Mrs. R.
H. Goodman, whose paintings and sketch
es are familiar to all of our readers. By
a thorough acquaintance with the sub
ject, and a naturally ready elocution, she
impressed all with a due importance of
this art, not only as an ornamental ac
complishment, but as a substantial and
profitable acquirement.
After hearing the report of the Com
mittee on Criticism, the assembled teach
ers adjourned.
Conley’s Pardons.—The following is
the exact substance, and almost
the identical language of Conley’s
pardon of Foster Blodgett. It is
a plea of guily on the part of both, and
will be regarded so by nine-tenths of the
people in Georgia or elsewhere. We
shall more to say of this matter here
after.
“Whereas, There are now pending in
the Superior Court of the couuty of Ful
ton” two “special presentments of the
Grand Jury” “against Foster Blodgett”—
one found at the April term, 1871, charg
ing “the offense of larceny after trust
delegated or confidence reposed, alleged
to have been committed on the 7th day
of January, 1871—the other at the Octo
ber term, 1871, charging the offense of
larceny after trust delegated, alleged to
have been committed on the day of
, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy, in which
last presentment it is charged that Foster
Blodgett being then an officer employed
on a public Department, viz: Superin
tendent of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, being the property of the
State, did embezzle, steal, secrete, and
fraudulently take and carry away thirty
thousand dollars of money belonging to
said State of Georgia, contrary to law.
And whereas, The late Governor of this
State, in a letter addressed to me, bear
ing date of Dec. 3, 1871, informs me that
he examined into the allegations of fraud
made agaiast Foster Blodgett, and be
came satisfied of the said Blodgett’s in
tegrity in the matter, and that the as
saults upon him were and are for politi
cal effect, and that if he, the late Gover
nor, had remained in the Executive of
fice, he should have tendered to said Fos
ter Blodgett an Executive pardon for any
and all criminal offenses charged against
him in connection with the management
of the said road, and requested me, as
his successor, to grant said pardon as a
matter of justice; and
Whereas, The said Foster Blodgett has
filed his petition in the Executive De
partment, asking said pardon for the
reason that, owing to the prominent po
sition he has qccupied politically in the
State, and the great bitterness of the
dominant party against him, which has
produced a high state of excitement
against him, he is fully satisfied that it
is impossible for him to have a fair and
impartial trial before a jury in this State;
and,'
Whereas, I am satisfied from my own
observation and other sources of infor
mation, that the said Blocgett conld not,
for the reasons aforesaid, and owing to
the high state of popular excitement and
prejudice, obtain a fair trial.
Now therefore, I, Benjamin Conley,
Governor of the State of Georgia, and
Commnnder-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy and Militia thereof, in considera
tion of the premises, and for divers other
good and sufficient reasons me thereunto
moving, have pardoned and do pardon
said Fostor Blodgett of the offenses al
leged against him in each of said special
presentments aforesaid, and I do hereby
grant unto the said Foster Blodgett a
full, free, absolute and unconditional
pardon for any, every and all violations
of the penal code, of this State, or any
part, section or clause thereof in any act
done, or any omission to do any act, as
Superintendent of the Western and At
lantic Railroad, or as an individual or
any matter connected with said road or
its management, as well as for any mis
management of said road.
And, I hereby order that the said Fos
ter Blodgett, be discharged from any and
all arrests, and from the obligation of all
bonds given by him for his appearance
at any court in this State, to answer any
charge or to answer for any violation of
the law whatever, in any way connected
with said Railroad, and that he go abso
lutely free from further arrests, impris
onment, punishment, or criminal liabili
ty of any character whatever, growing
out of every transaction connected with
said Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Pardoned.—Mr. Isaac Wheeler, who
was charged with murdering a negro in
DeKalb county on the 16th May, 1869,
and who has been an inmate of the Ful
ton county jail for two and a half years,
was pardoned on Tuesday by Acting
Governor Conley.
Dalton Items.—An election for Mayo
was held in Dalton day before yesterday,
which was most warmly contested. The
candidates were F. L. Kelly, late incum
bent, and T. J. Eason—the latter being
elected by four majority. Both were
sound Democrats, and were and still are
warm personal friends. The contest was
one purely of personal merit.
Pardon Rumors.—It is rumored, and
generally credited—though not positive
ly known—that pardons have been grant
ed to nearly every one against whom
charges have been preferred in connec
tion with Foster Blodgett’s State Road
administration—I. P. Harris, the Treas
urer ; B. W. Wrenn, General Ticket
Agent; E. F. Blodgett, General Purchas
ing Agent; James Mnllin, Master Ma
chinist ; W. D. R. Millar, of Savannah,
Dealer in railroad supplies, etc. It is ru
mored that Conley has refused a pardon
to Mr. Hotchkiss. Some persons believe
that Bullock pardoned all these before he
ran away.
Hliitnal £ifc Jnsutnucc.
¥OUM
The Mutual life Insurance Company
OF IV MM' YORK.
\
ITS CASH ASSETS 07ER V$5Q,;OOIO,OQO;
r ’ HAS A SURPLUS OF MORE MAN SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, AFTER PHOVimva
all liabilities as determined^ by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. Has the t-* 01
Assets, Income, Number Issued; and pays tbe tartest amount of Dividends, and has the i
age of expenses of any company in the World.
Tho undersigned will gladly give all information uece -sarv to -tf-et insurance on your lives tv
duty to those that you love by taking a policy iu TH£ OlO Yi'JTUAL- ‘ u °
Henry Ha Christian,,
SPECIAL AGENT
Office
liUILDING, Wlilte.lia.ll •stu
*ect
,1. r\ A
S@<u Agents Wanted w'to
-XANDER, M. D.,
medical exuiheb,
r.n. *
octis.
THE HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
PAMII.Y COHN SHELLER,
CONVENIENT, NEVER GETS OXJT OFORDI Ei
One Hand Shells Five to Six Bushels per Hour,
ap
rjNHIS CORN SHELLER WEIGHS ONLY THREE POUNDS—IS 3IADE OF CAST IRON—HAS A Bt|
RY movement, and is the first invention in this line, that sheila “without friction to the Cob," i
therefore, the easiest operating Hand Corn Sheller in existence. " ‘
It cannot get out of order by use, w-i)l last for years, shells all sizes of corn ears, can bo used byunSH
at first sight.
It can be fastened to a bench, chair or table, or for portable purposes screwed to a small boarii
wiU answer for a seat when using the implement.
In shelling, the operator grasps the butt of the ear of corn with the left hand, presents the emails
the shelling teeth, and rotates the shelter with the right hand; the aente angular teeth penetrating le
the rows of com close to the cob. shelling very easily and rapidly; when the ear can no longer bo lifi
projecting cob is taken hold of by tbe right hand, and the sheller related with the left.
sai
^ _ x wiiu mo. iciu re
As this'sheller is patented on a new principle, we invite inspection. But seldom has such an opplail
nity been offered to energetic business man. We are fast disposing of couuty rights to such men ul
yi
others.
The Uttle Sheller supplies a want universally felt, as is proven by its rapid sale. The price—$3 OO-J
it in reaeh of all, white and black. Agents sell from 15 to 30 per day; as many as C, 12 or more on
farm. It will sheU from 5 to 6 bushels per hour.
We have also the HARRISBURG POCKET SHELLER. Price 60 cents. Will shell 2 to Obnsheli
hour. Parties wishing county rights or further information will address
JOHNSON & DUNLAP, Macon, Ga,
Treasurers for the Compw
HUTCHISON & CHIPLEY BEOS..
dec21 General Agents for Georgia, MACON, 6
Dr. Wills’ Lecture.—A large and
intelligent audience greeted Dr. Wills on
Wednesday evening to hear his discourse
on the Power of Association, a metaphy
sical subject it is true, but which, never
theless, the Doctor’s profound acquire
ments enabled him to discuss with logic
and eloquence.
He maintained the Power of Associa
tion in a masterly maimer by citing the
wonderful and irresistable influence, not
only on individuals but nations. He
showed how it exerted its influence for
evil or good, by illustrations from the
life of great good, and great wicked men,
and how it has been the controling spirit
of civilization from the Hebrew hierar
chies down to the modren republics.
In every respect it was an admirable
effort and calculated to have its desired
effect.
SAVE YOUE MONEY
BY PATRONIZING
Just as We Predicted.—We have all
along said that Benjamin Conley would
retire, and likely not even enter a protest.
Read his message—comments hereafter.
cuiomra HIGH SCHOOL
Board, $S to $12 50 per month. Tuition,
$1 50 to per month.
rpHE curriculum embraces a thorough College
J- course—German, Book-Keeping, Music, Paint
ing, Drawing, &c. The next term opens first Monday
in January, 1872.
For particulars address
JAS. U. VINCENT, Principal.
dec!3-wlm Cumming, Ga
STERLING
SILVER-WARE.
SHARP & FLOYD,
No. 33 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA.
Specialty,
Sterling Silver-Ware.
Special attention is requested to the
many new and elegant pieces manufac
tured expressly to our order the past
year, and quite recently completed.
An unusually attractive assortment
of novelties in Fancy Silver, cased for
Wedding and Holiday presents, of a
medium and expensive character.
The House we represent manufacture
on an unparalleled scale, employing on
Sterling Silver-Ware alone over One
Hundred skilled hands, the most accom
plished talent in Designing, and the
hest Labor-saving Machinery, enabling
them to produce works of the highest
character, at prices UNAPPROACHED
by any competition. Our stock at pres
ent is the largest and most varied this
side of Philadelphia.
WHISKIES!
THE UNRIVAL-
led popularity at
tained by these
fine Whiskies is
due to their
IVrfrrl jPtirilf/,
Uniform
f//, Jll'dical
Character,
.and at the same
Uilc to their
ExceUence as a (Jenoral lipverafre.
They are guaranteed fiee from all DELETERIOUS
SUBSTANCES, having invariably stood tbe most
thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS.
Specially recommended for all purposes for which
pure and highly improved Whiskies are used, and
Sold by all first-class?Grocers, Druggists, and deal
ers generally.
SOUTHERN
N<
L
tin
Yo
Xe
MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGsL,
tes
The Spring Term of this Institution
Instant,
H AVING been fully endorsed by the Grant I
at the last Communication, and the whokt
ration of the College being put upon an e«
scale, let thoso interested send for circulars.
The price of board is reduced to $16 00 perffl^
washing included $18.
Entire cost for Collegiate Year, embracing I
and incidentals $312. Without music $233.
A uniform and economical attire will beta:
by middle of Spring Term.
Address: _
REV. J. N. BRADSHAW, PrejMjl
Covington, Ga., January 5th 1872-jan7-dk**l
FEN BLEY’S IMPROVED GANG
[Just Patented.]
GREAT SAVING OF
Rights ito Individuals as well as 6* pgej
counties and “tates, offered
on liberal terms.
Address;
TO THE TRADE.
Send for the “Atlas Price List,” and be plea-ed t-> j
remember that, being
ACTUAL DISTILLERS,
Wo have constantly on hand a very large and supe-1
rior assortment of PURE RYE, WHEAT. BOURBON j
and MALT WHISKIES, of different ages, in which. |
as well as in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we offer '
great inducements. AIbo on band a arge and well
selected stock of the best known makes of
JAMES T.
jau~-dlw4t
RYE WHISKIES.
Of from 2 to 5 years old, which were distilled to our
own order, and guaranteed to be the best of their
class. ULM.VM .Si CO.,
35 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
dec24-eodttw6m
PEND LID F a
War
1
CEORf®
At White Plains, P-
Atlanta Real Estate
$100,0002
NOTICE.
!
J HEREBY forewarn all persons from crediting j
my wife, Elizabeth Brown, on my account; as I will!
I HAVE ON SALE. FOR CASH. MORE I^aCi
Mo:'? 00
not pay any debt contracted by her.
JESSE C. BROWN.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars .
Atlanta Real Estate. ;
First-class Stores, Dwellings, Cottages, jjlgenl
merous unimproved City Lots. _ Thepeop^^..^
gia have marked with pride the
Atlanta property for twenty years past. * i “By
! cr.vuml hiindrod rtf lands adafitCfl »0 j ^
An examination of our stock and
prices tv ill guarantee our sales.
OUR HOUSE USE ONLY
BRITISH STERLING,
dec22d&wtf
GEORGIA—Fulton County.
Susan R. Kruger ) Libel for Divorce in Fulton
vs. > Superior ' Court—November
William C. Kruger. ) Term—1870.
TT appearing to tho Court, by the return of the
A Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated
case is not to be found in raid county, and it further
appearing that he does not reside in this State, it is,
on motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: That
said defendant. Wm. C. Kruger, do appear and an
swer at the next term of this Court, else that the
case be considered in default, and the plaintiff be
allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered, that this rule be pub
lished in one of the Gazettes of this State, once a
monthfo:: four months. <‘ctober 2S.D71.
v GAltTRELL A ST ePHENS,
Attorneys for Libelant.
fe$^A true extract from tbe minutes of said Court,
October 80,1S71.
jan3-4m W. R. VENABLE, Clerk.
tnorea acres ot lauos
I vineyards, gardens and dairies, near the OT ,
i seeking investments, and tho^ ^ j3~*
Capitalists Mtjuug ",
' homes in or near the city, will pleaseadco- one
SKA GO, Dealer in Real Estate, Atlanta, Usent
—— m
King’s Mountain cb »
MILITARY SCH^s p;
YORKVILLE. £‘
ritHE FIRST SESSrON OF THE SCHOOL
JL of 1872 will begin on the 1st of y
end on the 3 iUi of Juno.
Terms—For'Sohool Expenses, i. e., TV i
Washing, Fuel. Lights, Books, Stationery. *
payable in advance.
Circulars containing full information Ei. ,
taiued upon application to
COL. A. COWL
declC-wtilletFeb Principal and Fr°*‘