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*\+S*A%' C-Zi* - ”4..' KLLffAT.OA, HEITKJIBiU 7, l>*77 - 1 -- -i * J. C. ALLEN - - - Editor. T/i/i von s nrm toy We, litis wrok, the puffTicalion of the nw Odnst Mil lion, recently framed Itv tltoOon vention. Wo shall publish by sections, ud g. vo sucli orlitnrial notice as may peom proper, until wo have published the* entire in strument. In tiro very first pain graph of this instrument wo nee reflected the idea of the Georgian, with liis love of the doc trine of State rights. This decla ration is intended to tako the place of Paragraph 38, Section 1, of the Constitution now in force, which assumes to make the State < - -US'*• w- f*#*sss a f tfU (ft V the general government—a lit tie satellite {evolving around n great center. I'liis paragraph even euya that the people of Georgia are a part of the Ameri can nation. Wo aro no nation, and I would spurn the man that would call the United Stales a nation. The word itself is but a refle* of tiro centralized mon urchio*4)l the old world. Wend- 1 mire tiro manner in which the GQHYOt|M<u Iruaiod tliis imposi tion upon the fair immo and honor of poor gin, 'l’ho Writ of Habeas is nover to ho suspended in any case. There might arise emergencies in which its suspension fora lime would he beneficial to tbo welfare of tho Stato, yotit would be an extreme 080 that would justify its suspen sion. It is a blood-bought right that has con 10 down lo us from ourjSaxon fa there, and is ohe of tho.great safeguards of liberty. Tho civil authority is wisely de clared to bo superior (o Ihe tnili taryi and treason is declared only U> levying war against Uio Stale, Uio Constitution now in forco adds the Uniled States. TJiis, howeyer, can not prevent tho United .States from uupitdiing treason committed fn this Sfalo. iAjObying is alsj deeliUod Ut be a erfrho, tiur wjuit the Legislature will doclaro it to bo or consist of, is yet a mystery. If moro appeals and earnest entreaties, atui per suasive arguments, aro to ho do dared lobbying, then this is a spocies of petty tyranny. If it means bribery or any of its attri butes thon wo already have a law for its punishment, conse quently Jwo cau'i see any reason fqr its creation. In tho main the Bill of Rights is the same—some additions and some detractions of minor con sequence. Tlibrights, of citizen* ship, tho social sjal.us of Uiooit f*on, and nil those questions bear ing on the relations of tho two racos, remain-as they wore. Tho Bill gf Rights now presented is substantially an improvement on the old one. We shall in detail give our views upon each section as wo publish it, at the same time withholding our sentiment upon the Instrument as a whole, until wo have givon it to our readers iu full. Then wo shall not hesi tate to take a position, and de fend it. We hope Iho public will not roach a hasty conclusion, either through so-called patriotism or political enthusiasm, but care fully comparo, anaiyzo aiul meas ure tho two instruments in the light of truth and justice—reject ing the bad and treasuring the good--and unbiased and unprej udiced make up your verdict. a young lady is very frivo lous,’' said a gentleman with n Peeks niffian air of speaking in general terms and meaning someone it particular, “I pay very little attention to what she says. Her remarks pass in at one car and out of the other.” “That is upon the principle that things pass readily through a vacuum,'' rejoined the lady A fifteen year old colored girl set fire to the bwl clothing of a room in the Imperial' Hotel, Washington, in order to burn the hotel, because her wages were paid to her mother. Discovered in time. Girl con fessed. Ijjjpr Yt*rk howeear conductors can work tins, bell punch apt! sfc*l 'ight along. New era! have beep arreted and fitly rao*c ini' piiditbS '■ ooNstinmoN. bill ot liftin'*. I* K RAM Pt.K. To iicrpoluate the principles of free fcokerttTTiom, insure justice to all, preserve peace, promote the* interest and happiness oi the cili zen; and transmit to posterity the enjoyment of liberty, we. the l*eoiilr of < leorgia, relying upon the protection and goidiftnee of Almighty God, do ordain and es tablish this Constitution: ARTICLE I. SECTION. I. All government,of right, origin ates with the people, is founded upon their will only, and is insti tuted solely for the good of the whole. Public oflicors are the trustees and servants of the peo ple, and at all times, amenable to them.. < Protection to person and prop* erty is the paramount duty of government, and shall be impar tial and complete. No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or properly, except by due process of law. No person shall be deprived of the right to prosecute or defend hisown cause in any of the courts ofthts .State, in person, by attor ney, or both. , Rvery person charged with an oirettsg against the lows of tins Sfatfe shall h avo the privilege and benefit of counsel; shall bo furnished,on'deuiand, with a copy of tho accusation, aud a list of tho witnesses on whoso testimony tho charge against him is founded; shall have compulsory testimony of his own wiluoßCfi; shall ho con fronted with tho wilnosscs testify ing against him ; and shall have a public and speedy trial by an impartial jury. No person shall bo compelled to give testimony tending iti any manlier Ip ariuuijialo himself. Neither bnuisbment beyond the limits of Lhu State, whipping, as a punishment for criino, shall bo al lowed. No person shall be put in jeop ardy of life or liberty, moro than oikiu u>. tUo ..niu uftVnso, save on liis, qr lier, own motion for anew' trial after conviction, or in case of mistrial. Excossivo bail shall not be re quired, nor excessive fines im posed, nor cruel aud usual punish ments inflicted; nor shall any person be abused in bomg arrest ed, while under arrest, or in pris on. No person shall bo compelled to pay coats except after conviction on final trial. Tho writ of habeas corpus shall not bo suspended. All men have the natural and inalienable right to worship God, each according to tho dictates of his own conscience, and no hu man authority should in anj’ case, control or interfero with such right of conscience. (Continued next week.) - • ■ ■■■■ ■' ■ ■ A Rough Practical Jolro. Au English farmer lias recent ly boon compelled to pay the costs of a practical joke. He was sitting in the barroom of tho (jieyhouud inu one night and ta king his usual tankard of ale, when liis oyo chanced to fall on the sleeping form of a man with a long beard, 110 went to the ilrd, and, lighting a piece of pa per, deliberately applied it to the sleeping man's beard. There was a bright,rushing flame for a second, or two; the man sprung to his Toot in agony ; tire joke was complete, and tho farmer reared in ecstasy, Tiio unfortunate suf ferer, who happened to bo the village tailor, knew that the far mer was a man of substantial means, and acted accordingly, lie brought an action for $250 damages in the Malmesbuary county court in due course. Ac coiding io lue plaintiff sevidence, his beard was eighteen inches long when ho laid down, after having some ale. The next tiling lie remembered \rrrs his face be img'oii fire. While a man helped to pot out flit? fiame! The defend ant eat in Ins seat rortring with laughter, and did not offer assist ance nor did he tender any apol ogv for what he had done. Ilis lips were burned severely, hi* j face wav blistered, his beard, eyo brows, and eye la-1 *• - were l.iirti- 1 < 1 to the skill, and ond eyo and j ouo ear were scorched. The mag istrate awarded him and costs. * j The Aged Tramp, The lady of a Collage Tlill house, tha aur-e>rt and cook held a brief consul talioo, and concluded that an oil mo whose toes stuck a rod out of hi* boot% and (he crown oi whose summer bat was held b j a binge of straw and flapped op and down ia the wind diec)e6ing the the fact that tbo aged wearer was bald, very bald must be really worthy, aud they invited him to a scat in the kitchen while bis breakfast was being prepared The fragrance of the frying-pan re* vived the drooping spirits oi the aged tramp, and unlocked bis streams of eon vernation which tha cold charities of tiit; workl liatl Awun up Tilting liis chair back, he said. ‘‘The people of the oil regions ap pear to get along right slick. Every where I have been things look com fortablc and homelike,and business seeing to be crowding right ahead.” Vv itli ti i as a start, the old man carried the conversation through state and national politics, peligi-.n, liter ature, iSro. , ~,(r , 1. ,“I like my meat we il done,” be Bug geeted to the g<iok, who ha observed was preparing to lift his steak from the stove j ‘Nod that reminds mo,” Hf went on, “that tho Russians are pursu ing an under done, wishy-washy oourse on tho banks of the Dacrbo.” Ho tigbtenod the cord that held hi* coat togather in lieu of buttons, flapped an ear to unseat a troublesome fly, and continued: -* “Dog tuy cats if it dozen’t make me about hulf mad at tho Osar. If 1 hart com maud of that army, do you knotf what 1 would do ?” and he shut one. eye and glared at the lady of the house as inquiringly as a oatcehism. No oue seemed to know. i “I would push right aorosn,’* ex claimed tho old man striking tho sink with his fiat, “aud I wouldn’t those greasy Turks hunt thoir holes there’s no hereafter. All it requires ij a pontoon bridge aud a little git up ani go ’long, Mary Jano.” llis breakfast was ready, and thrust ing his legs undor tbo table with the air of a man who had just bought tho house and lot aud paid the money down, he harpooned a roasted potato and con tinued : Old llopandgofetchit, who has com rnaud of the Russian zouaves, is in tho best position in the world to skip right along into Constantinople aud take pos session of tho court house. I would do it—l swear lo gracious I would do it, and he reached out and oaptured a hard boiled egg. “1 would do it so quick it would make their everlasting heads swim. Then 1 would tako a run across the Mediter ranean, flop down on the Suez canal boats, tear up the tow-path and tako possession of tho mulos. Then across the country to the Gulf of Mexico, 1 would fly as the hurricane, leaving death and desolation in my —Bee here, Susan,’’ he said, breaking short and ad* dressing tbo nurse girl, “for the love of heaven, dou t hold the baby with its head down. The old gent continued to draw iu the victuals like a man who hadn’t tasted a bite for six months and talking in a way to turn a book agent green with envy. Ho told tho woman what Congress ought to do when it meets and finally shoved away I’romthe ta bio wiped bis lips with the cloth and asked them if they had an old pair of pants that wasn’t ragged at the knees. The pants were hunted up and handed him by tho lady of the house, who in turn asked him if he would go into the garden patch and kilTa few potato bugs for her. "Potato bugs,” he said, as he gathered up his hat and passed to the door, “potato bugs are some thing with which 1 have had no experience. I don't know one from a jay bird; but a friend of mine will be here about noon who can kill more potato bu>?-- in a minute than you could shake a stick at. I will leave a chalk murk on the gate-post and ho will call. Ta-tn,” and the aged tramp tipped his hat gayly and was off. his stomach sticking out in front of him like a bay window SUBSCRIBE EOR THE COURIER TUTUS PIUS A Noted liiviis says j They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Tm. Tott:—Dar Sir: For tea years l Ut* breo mrryrto and Pile*, ms* jrl.iv'yoor pilis w*V m-^iairfrSe.i to me ; I <■! if. , (bat with little fa.::.}. I *tu now X wtM Ban, h*s*x*J mppe-.itc, digestion perfect, regular Mo-.ls, pi!*, gone, ami I have p'.noi iqrty pr.,na.&oltdfleab. They are w.jfth their weight in gold. Rmv. R. 1. SIMPSOX, LouUville, Ky. Tm mx ' CURS BICK RriJD- foraloortmcwasdoron. a ACIIA. *irator of maicuiy io the ■ a A Medical College of Ocor- TirPPS PJI IS h " persons usirjj IU I I O I lU-O SbPilU have the CUB.S DT2FEMIU. tee U.al they are prepare 4 - - on Mrientinc principles, Turns pills He ha* sncceeded :n OURJCONtTIPATIOIf ccmMuing in them the -.. -- T - -- _ _ here tol ore antagonistic TUTTS PILLS CTTHB FILX3. HyixgtouK. - - - Tltcir first apparent ef tutps pills petite by the food . - . ... to properly assiiniilte. onm JgVJR AJTD Tho* !be system Is nour- Uhed, and by their tonic ■ 11. ■■ j m n mfa action on the digestive or -I*S PILLS Rans, regular and htUthv 1v 1 1 w 1 w v rvaccttiotih are produced. CURB BTUIOUB 001*1 C The rapidity with which —— persons fate on TIITTIO Bi! I B wliileunderibeinfluence 111 II and IHLd of these pillsof itself in co,t - W htrnct their tihcacy a- c r ▼llfl nil 9ft in^nerrousdebility,ihci- Tull’s PiLLS uirt&.iyfmfihW ine of the muscle*, skig;- cuna TORPID LIVBIi of the lite r. "“ r ‘’ lp w chrtmic constipation, ami imj'nrtinjf health und to Sold (‘vt rvwhcre. Office, 35 Afu?ray street,'NCw Yc(rk. a r.rr I irmuii™ ffi rJ Gray Hair c*n Ik: changed to a K R] grlnssy htrfck hy 1 single application of g yj Dr.TgTT’bliair i>yc. ft arts g ami i.i ■warranted ?.* harmless as water. K Price xx>. Otace 35 Monray St.,K. Y. r What is Sought? t£as3 ilsssstsrei? It is a plant that in the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of discuvcs cf that climate. ““rATURE’S mi REMEDY, Entering' at once into the blood, all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searching aitarative, bui when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Sr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla aud Queen’s Delight, The most powerful Mood purifier known tt> medical science for the euro of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul dischargesfromthe cars and nostrils, abscesses, skin disease*, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liver ana spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, impart* a fair com plexion, aud builds up the body witn HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to ayphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health.l. Sold by all druggists. Price, |j. 00. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. M. S. SWANN, 0 A ItTEO A Y,GA,, Mill nnd Bridge BUILDER. All Kinds of carpenter workdone iu first class style and ut bottom figures. WEAVER &FARN, DENTAL SURGEONS DALTON, GA. W. A. ALLEN, CAItTKCAY, - - GEORGIA. DEALER IN— DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, DRUGS, SHOES, LEATHER, HARDWARE, And everything* usually found in a first class country store, alt of which will be sold Hi bottom prices for cash or country produce. * jKi-tf BEATTY'S PARLOR £= BREAKS. Elegant styles, with valuable improve ments. New and Beautiful Solo Stops- Ovoi one thousand organists and musi cians endorse those organa and recoin, mend them ns strictly llrst elassin toae iiiOeliHiiUi.! and durability. Warranted for, six years. Most Rlsgant and Latest Lr„- provM. Having been aivnrdefl the highest pre mium iu competition Wit!} others for Msslieity, BaranHi!* Pnaapta and piano like action. Pure, sweet, and •every balanced tone, orchestral ellecto, and in at ant a neons access which may be had to tho reeds. Send for prico list to Daniel F. Beat j , TVashington, N. J. Public School Teachers. I will !>e at F'njay on Saturday', the Ist day of No;iterator, for the purpose of con tracting with teachers in behalf of the Board of Education. Ail pers- mu engaged iu teaching public schools are requested to meet m on that day, wi’U a copv of ♦ ~.t r contract yvlt 1 1 pair. ns; o . writb ■ p . common ition j tees in wliieh vov- se< ■ ! . ... truants of tho ...event! districts w'.il <. ~;*•.. by informing me at :rt early and y tfic r um ber of schools in .pe- at ion I:-. rn. , !i of \om militia distrk is, give the monos of teacher.' with tho names oi places tvlu*is'yoiu' sohoois are located. \V.*F. Kn i, County School Com’r. al-J.fi Withers’ Foundry At-- * nfxieliiue Work*, 1?* iiile* fn iu Marietta r.ll Koku oil road Muaufautnriui *ll Kinds of MILL MACHINERY For v* Merer steam power; also* STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES. From the most improved patterns from 4 to 50 horoo-powor. and iniprutved SOUQ SUM CASTS rmt.rj*. For wood, or fitted in Improved Iron frames, strongest, best and eheapestlniil ever introduced to the public. This part of our uuaiae.j* we make a specialty oi an<l K'.ep them coustantly on hand at Foundry or al stores in Marietta. Prices rar .in- from $24 to ?45 cash. Will grind as much as any mill now in use, they be. much heavier than Northern milis. Having just completed our new build ings and added tho most improved ma chinery therein, w e are now prepared to do wo™ as pood and with as short notice us any other works of the kind in upper Ceorgia, and as good or no pay, is our motto. All contracts for work made at Foundry. POST-OFFICE HOX 50, •10-Sm Marietta, Ga. WHEffiS i MB RAILROAD TItAIN NUMBER OJSK-T-SIoIiiUWARP., Leave Atlanta - - - . 325 pm • nive at Marietta . . - il2 u m Kingston , .544 pm OaKon - . . 744 pm c-uattanooga - - 921 pm TRAIN NUMISKK TWO —SOUTHWARD. 1 m Leave Chattanooga - . 4 25nm Arrive at EMton . - - 6 00pm “ Kingston - . . I 7 4pm Cartorsville - . Sispm Man, tta - . - 92S]> m Atlanta - . . 1017 pm TRAIN NUMBER THREE—NORTH WARD. Leave Atlanta - - . 6*5 a m Arrive at Marietta, ... 745 am Cartersville - . Kr,t ain Kingston - . .*22 a m ‘ Dalton . . . nO4 a m Cnattanooga . . 12.45 ain TRAIN NUMBER Four —SOUTHWARD. Leave Chattanooga - - 045 a m Arrive at Gallon ... 843 am “ Kingston - - -10 41 a m Cartersville . . 1110 am “ JlatieUa . . -1224 am Atlanta - - . XlO p m TRAIN NUMBER TWKI.VK—SOUTHWARD. Leave TValtofi . . . . 12 59 a m Arrive at Kingston .. . 4'lS a m “ Cartersville - - 507 a m “ Marietta - - -735 am “ Atlanta - . . 915 a m Tlie Coiiveiitiou. ! ■ - * m '!*'•. 4 ' ’A vk * Xow that it is certain a Convention will be held we take pleasure in announcing ttiat the proceedings of that body will lie reported for The Constitution by a mem be of our editorial stall, who is acknowl edged one of the most accomplished short hand writers in the country. Considerable interest will attach to these proceedings, aud those wbo desire to read or preserve a verbatim history of the labors of the Convention will do well to send in their subscriptions at once. ONE DOLLAR will get the Weekly Constitution till .Tan nary Ist., 1873, or Five Dollars the Daily Constitution the same length of time, postage free. Address • CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. J. R. JOHNSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, ELLIJAY, GA. Tenders his professional services to the citizens of EHijay and vicinity. Will promptly answer all calls, when not pro fessionally junai-Iy. DAN I ELF. BEATTY PIANOS and ORGANS Cactio’.v.—The reputation I have gained and the celebrity of my Organs, have in duced some unprincipled parties and agents to copy my circulars, and misrepresent my instrument;-against this the public are hereby cautioned. All my Organs bear my trade-mark Golden Tongue, and all my Pianos have the word PIANO, underlined and also have my name and residence IA n'jki. F. Beatty, Washington, N. J. without which none is genuine. Address . DANIEL, F. BEATTYS. Washington, New Jersey, U. o. A. J. C. ALLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LLeUAY, GA., Will practice in thfc Superior Courts of t!,e Blue Tlidiio Circuit. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. Collections a special tv. THOMAS F. GREER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELLIJAY, GA. As Soliettor Cenerai will attend regu la iv ait vit Otraits of the Blue Kidge Cir ?. U 'G Supremo Court of Georgia and ' • * s - District and Circuit Courts. Land l. J. GARTH ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW* A fi. VD lA, GBORGI A. •.(■yu'-.r :;r fKiTun statu* enterrr r be •' upreme and Courts of the S late - Mf. £. W. WATKINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeoti, ELLIJAY. GA X)n.vl<l Gnrren, ELLIJAY, GA.. DPALER IN DRT GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, HARDWARE, HAT*, CAPS, KOTIOHS, ETC. . , . ( ,ifO ; .< # A UOOI) SUPPLY OF GROCERIES always on band. Also 11Y£ STUFFS, FEKFUMKRIES, , And an excellent Umm o< MEDICINES, Including Agencies ftw Jayne's, Scot ill’s McLeans, ltad way’s Hall’s and Ayer's PATENT MEDICINES. Also constantly on hand a good supply of IRQN, AND COTTON TAINS. And, in fact, everything that ia generally found m a Dry Goods and Groeery storv; and will be sold exceedingly chap for cash or barter. . *. Call on him at that old and favormbU stand formerly kept by W. P. Milton. r - -- ■* * THE BEST NOVELS OF THE SEASON. .V -ARiADirer * The story of a Dream. Tty - Ouida, author of “Strathmore,” “Under Two Flags,” etc. Fifth edition, lamo. Extra cloth, $1 75. “As full of charm as any of its prede cessors. It is equal in interest and style to ‘Under Two Flags,’ which is about the highest praise that can be given to a note, cl.” — St. Louis Globe- Democrat. A FAMILY FEUD. A Romance. After the German of Lud wig Harder, lly Mrs. A. L. translator of the “Ok! Mam Ifelie’S Se cret, ” “The Second Wife,” etc. Fourth edition. 12mo. Fine doth. $1 25. “From the first to the ent| the story grasps and holds the attention, and it is to be pronounced one of |hc best and most powerful novels tecently issued. The tono of it is above reproach, and its naturalness is to be altogether commended.”— Boston Evening Traveller* MICE ON. A Novcl. IJy Mrs. Forrester, author df “Diana I'arew,” “Fair Women,” etc. Second edition. 12mo. Extra cloth. $1 50. * “A liyely, fascinating love*st(iry, full of exciting incidents, and of great beauty and complete interest to its close.”—Baltimore American. LOVE IN IDLENESS, . A Bummer Story. Second edition. By Ellen W. Olney. Bvo. Fine cloth. $1 00. Paper cover. 60 cents. “Avery charming American noveL”- Publishers’ Weekly. FIIYLLJS. , A Novel. By the Duchess. 12mo. Ex tra cloth. $1 60. “A breezy and spirited boak, ingenious in plot aud full of pleasing entertainment. Admirer* of a love-story, cure and simple, will be delighted with it. It is cxcpH*nt reading for a Bummer day.”—Boston Sat urday Evening Gazette. THE MAR Q UIS OF L OSSIE A Romance. By George MacDonald, tiro author of “Malcolm,” “Alec Forbes,’* etc. Fourth edition. Bro. Fine cloth. $1 25. Paper cover, 75 cents. ~ “Cue of the best of George MacDonald's novels, stronger in Incident than his sto ries are wont to-be, and not less strong in the delineation of character.”— New York Evening Post. THE STAR SERIES Now Ready:—“Courtship in Two Centu ries,” “Storm Driven,” “Olivia Ral eigh.” 16mo.vo!s. Flue cloth. $lO9 each “ The “Star Series” promises to be one of the best series in the market. It has so far included three very excellent ner> els.”—Publishers’ Weekly. ALL WRONG. A Leaf from a Drama. Being a very iiro teresting story of the day. l2mo. Ex tra cloth. $1 00. “It is intensely dramatic, with the char acters sharply drawn, the scenes vididly real and strongly contrasted, and the con versation spirited and at times delightful.” —American Bookseller. HER LOVERS. A Novel. By Sue. Harry Clagett. Bec* oiul edition. 12mo. Extra cloth. $1 76. “We feel that the Summer will be richer in pleasure to every oue for the perm*! of this deeply fascinating romance.’’— Chica go Evening Journal. *** For sale by booksellers generally, or will be sent by mail, postpaid,upon receipt erf the price by J. B. Lii'pixcoit & Cos., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. tq TmirEEffigjf IF YOH-WISiPTO STOP AT A where you will be put to sleep in the softest, cleanest bod, and partake of Uio best meal in the State ol G eorgia, try the surr aisxsw house. Af DAltos. * l Tye house lissirfeivteortnijrfifT cleansed i'otn roof to basement, is luxuriantly car* htgd, and newly furnished with evhby enffort. Our patrons say we feed better aon any other hotel in tlie Siiate, and one men! with us will prove that it is so. Try us one time. Meals ready on arrival of trains. MRS. J. AKEIIMAN, W A. Makschalk, Proprietress. Suneriuteiulent.