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IUK fcLLIJA V COURIER.
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SJT lh fblk'Winj f i.Ku *#
gilttrul m 4 l|nUtg l aad admit of
| •xcapilnn ; jJ
* .’* KATBS OF AD\ KKTWDfO.
4* square on# InaerUnn • * - I I no
trh iaaertiaa • * BO
pue aqoara one year .. . . . 10 00
Two aquareaone year . . . . JO 00
Quarter column oae year • . . . 25 on
{lalf column eae year .... 45 00
Oaa column one year ..... 80 00
I.aoal notice# 10 oentf a Une each inser
tion.
Ten line*, one Inch, constitute* a square.
Yearly adrertlsers will be allowed one
change without extra charge.
£. F. BOCHRAHjMor ant Proprietor.
ftLLUAY. QA„ NOVEMUBU 8, 1878.
TfiK Georgia Legislature met
last Wednesday.
The Confederate monument at
Augusta wae unveiled on tbe 31st
alt.
Tut Atlanta fair was a grand
success, and the association trill
bold another one next ypar.
Grant intends to visit Africa.
The old coon mugt bo drumming
up votes for 1880. In the mean
time let us pity the Africans.
The Constitution has called Tan
dy Wi!kerson,an Atlanta printer,
“Colonel.” If Tandy has any
fighting qualities, now is the
time to bring them out.
The editor of the Nd w York
Star has been going for Mr.Dana,
of the New York Sun,with gloves
off. Let Cipher lieid, of the Tri
bune,-prepare the coffee.
Another letter from Ben Hill
op as a fraud” would bo
very acceptable. When Bennie
calls a man a fraud it sounds
something like a drunken fellow
cursing a hornet that had slung
him.
There’s blood in thp qjrl Mr.
Evarts doesn’t like the way the
English have treated this gov
ernment on the fish question, and
his back is up. The old fellow
like ho intends to take his
porn cob and lightning bug gun
and go it qfoot to England. Bil
lie, write to us before you start.
The Masonic Lodge of
the Stale of Georgia met in Ma
con on the 29th ult., and elected
the following officers i James M.
Mobley, of Hamilton,M. W.Urand
Master 5 J. A. Wriglit, of ltoino,
R. W. D. O. M.; J. W. Taylor, of
Lutherville, it. )V. 8- G, W.; 0,0.
White, of Cedar Grove, It. W- J.
(J. W.;Jos. E- Wells, of Mpcon,
R. W. G.T.;J.Emmett Blackshear,
of Macou, R. W. G. S.
A Now York letter says: “The
) possibility of an uljimale collis
oa between England and Russia
before the Afghanistan business
js disposed of, is beginning tp. be
seriously ponsiderod by people
who have largo commercial and
financial interests in a position to
be affected by such a turn oi
events. The haughty tone pf tho
official journal of Bt- Petersburg,
as cabled, togethor with tho like
utterances previously from tho
same quarter, received by foreign
mail, is certainly calculated to
foster §omo sqch apprehension.
The motive of Russia for stirring
up the Afghans is frankly ac
knowledged by tho Oolp§ of Octo
her Bth, which the Berlin corres
pondent of tho London Times
characterizes as ‘uncommonly im
portant.’ The following is tho
strong point of the article: ‘There
is the fact that England, hostile
to Russia, may, by an Afghan
■war, have her action diverted
from Asia Minor and the Balkans
tp Cabal. What we can lose in
troubles in Central Asia is
insignificant, while to England
any Indian complication is simply
a question of lite and death. Rus
sia, being thus advantageously
placed.slie will no doubt profit by
her Asiatic opportunities to par
alize England’s policy in Eur
rope.’”
The Beaufort (S. C.) Tribune of
a recept date says: “A letter
from New York to one of our citi
zens says : ‘Who do you suppose
came to beg for some money yes
terday to buy anjl this was
the second time he bad come?
Poor Devil! I felt 6orry for him
p bis abject misery and gave him
enough to carry him through the
day. The fellow was your ex
(Sovenu r Moses, lie pretends
that he wants to return to South
Carolina, but has not the means
return.’"
The Fall Trade and Prices.
( grow (be Raliitnorc bus.)
Li jyil ovr large cities there are
pleasant evidence* Qf returning
confidence. In (laltitqore old in
dustries are visibly reviving. The
The shops and factories are more
active, and although the rate ol
wages among mechanics and ope
ratives is iower, in correspond
ence with the lower price of com
modules, we begin to hear rather
less of (he want of employment
on the part of the working class
es. Our merchants and firy goods
dealers are doing better, and
trade wears q healthier aspect.
A similar report comes to us from
Philadelphia and New York. In
the latter city the principals ol
the two great houses of A. T.
•Stewart & Cos., and Clafiiu & Cos.,
have expressed the opinion that
not only is there a marked im
provement in general trade, but
that a still more decided ehange
may be looked for in f.he near fu
ture. I'rices have reached wii;it
is believed to be their lowest
point, and the goods that find the
readiest sale are those that enter
into general consumption. As an
evidence of the decline in prices,
Judge Hilton, representing the
house of A. T. Stewart <k Co.,gives
the following figures s\s showing
the cost per yard in 1877 and j
1878 oi leading lines of dry goods:
Cashmeres 1877, from IK) cents
to #1,25; 1878, from 70 cents to
SI,OO. Dress goods novelties 1877,
from $2 to $3,50; 1878, Irom $1 to
$2,50. Camel’s hair goods, 1877,
troin $1,50 to $2,50; 1878 from $1
to $1,75. Prints 1877 from 10 cents
to 12 cents ; 1878 from 0 cents to
8 cents.
The above articles, as Judge
Hilton remarks, cover the neces
sity of the average buyer. For
silks the competition between
the homo and loroign manufactu
rer makes it difficult to get at a
standard of value. Hosiery is
said to have declined about thir
ty per cent., the exceptiou being
fancy sifo hose, which vary in
price according tp ifie tints in
fashion. Carpet goods have also
declined in pnoe from thirty to
forty per cent. Mr. 11. B. Clafiiu,
on being approached on the sub
ject, expressed views similar to
those held by Jydye Hilton. He
sfotetl Unit the plainer kinds of
gouils were iu better demand ;
flint ll;e principal sales were of
goods that are absolutely needed
and fhat merchants, vyliilst limit
ing their purchases of expensive
goods, are usually carolul in se
lecting them. All this is in ex
act accordant with tho experi
ence of our Baltimore merchants.
It shows that we have passed
what in mechanics is called the
“dead poiqt.” Of course the ac
tivity in all branches of trade
and business is as yet only com
parative, Rut, as the movement
progresses,it will gather impetus.
It is one of the best signs of the
times that we are getting to be
more dependent on ourown re
sources and Jess upon llioso of
foreign makels. We are now
manufacturing many things that
we used to buy abroad. The fi
ner sorts of wqolen goods, bro
cades and velvets,articles of lux
ury, and especially thpse calling
for the highest refinement of
U\9te and the rarest artistic skill,
we continue to import, but more
cautiously and in lesser quanti
ties than \ye did in the flush
times that succeeded tho war. In
consequence of this improvement
In our domestic manufactures,
and also because of the econo
mies that havd times have forced
upon us, we are repairing grade
ally the losses and disasters of
the last four years and also much
of the old waste of war. The les
son has not be&n without its val
ue, although it outailed great suf
lering upon many in the learning
of it. Perhaps for that reason it
will be the longer before it is for
gotten.
The New Orleans Democrat,re
ferring to somp peculiarities of
the yellow feverin that city,says:
Even now tho evidence is patent
to our whole population that lo
calities! rucking with filth and im
agitied miasm are comparatively
free from mortality, while in the
best built and paved- portions of
the city, where none reside but
the most cleanly, well condition
ed of our ueople, there is not a
square in which there have been
less than eight or ten deaths.
—" .F- ■■■'■
The Spanish government hav
ing sanctioned the practice of ho
meopathy, a school is to be open
ed at Madrid next month and df
plomas awarded at the end of
May, lSTfi.
Atiderson
I Atlanta CnnatituUon.)
The perjuries of Anderson are
curio#mo* iq their way. It will
be remembered that his testimo
ny before thp Potter committee
was based primarily upon a confi
dentiai correspondence with Stan
ley Matthews, in relation to the
acts and doings of the “visiting
statesmen” iu Louisiana. Thai
correspondence was produced,
and the Matthews’ letters relate
to the carrying out of spine sort
of a bargaip made by jsherman.
There is no getting around that
fact. What that bargain was,An
derson told in bis testimony, and
produced a copy of a letter writ
ten by Sherman—the letter which
has created so much discussion.
Anderson now retracts his sworn
statement, says that there was no
bargain and that no such letter
was ever written. And yet when
John Sherman was upon the wit
ness stand be stated in a confus
ed way that he might have writ
ten the letter, but wasn’t sure
whether he did or not, but it was
such a letter ps he might have
written uuder certain circiiuistan
ceß. Then came the facile Mrs.
Jenks who, in her dramatic way,
deliberately swore that she dicta
ted the letter; whereupon, John
Sherman immediately got him
self interviewed and denied most
positively that he ha<l ever writ
ten such a letter. Those who
know anything whatever of
phrase-building, know it to be an
utter impossibility that such a wo
man as Mrs. Jenks proved herself
to be upon the witness stand, and
in her published tetters to Ander
son, should write such u letter as
that ascribed to Sherman. An
other fact to bo lakeu into con
sideration is the peculiar action
of Stanley Mat thews who, when
his letters were belore the com
mittee and some of them needed
explaining, pleaded Ins privileges
ns a Senator and persistently re
fused to appear as a witness. If
Anderson was perjuring himself,
as he now confesses, why was
Matthews afraid tp appear before
the committee I Was it not rath
er his duty to expose tho perju
ries of a man who was endeavor
ing to ruin the reputation of his
friend Sherman, and whose testi
mony was calculated to bring tbe
administration into disrepute iu
eyes of the country 1
Tho later confession by Ander
son is altogether too suspiciously
thin. We do not know how much
he has been paid therefor by John
Sherman and his co-parceners,
but we do kuoiv that the country
will never be convinced,after tak
ing all the circumstances into
consideration, that the Secretary
of the Treasury is tho author of
Anderson-Weber letter. He can
not save his character by crawl
ing, sneak as lie is,behind the con
fessions of 9pci) a contemptible
and abandoned knave as Ander
son.
As for the latter worthy, nqw
that lie has confessed to perjury,
it is about lime lor justice to seize
him by the ear imd deal with him
as the law provides. The peni
tentiary is yawning for him, and
lie shoujd be elected at once. The
officers of the law will be strange
ly derelict if they do no proceed
at oace to rid the country of such
a miserable travesty on honor and
decency.
The Brooklyn Eagle,remarking
on Attorney General Devins’ let
ter, says: The lettef itself is as
much a means of intimidation as
that which the letter pretends to
guard against. Such hypocriti
cal regard for the purity and sane
lity of the ballot comes with ill
grace from the fraudulent admin
istration. The very man who
signed the letter holds his place
by reason of the blackest lraud
that theft ever committed upon
the ballot box. in the very State
of Louisiana to which the admin
istration sends this letter,the bat
lots of the people were outraged
and denied. The letter comes
then with ill grace from Deveiis
and his associate receivers of
stolen The letter was not
needed. There is no fear as to
the negro. The South needs no
instruction and can take care of
its ballots if strangers will keep
out of the State. There will be
no intimidation other than that
employed by Devins; there will
be uo ‘‘bulldozing” other than
that done frcun Washington by a
fraudulent administration.
- ■ ■
A New York music firm adver
lies the “Bins and Needles Gal
lop.’’ Lookout, you'll get stuck
playing that!
RaOTmpticn.
specie resumption is approach
ing very near- In* pot quite two
months, the date fixed for it by
law will be reached- There ie no
reasonable prospect of t|io re-
I sumption act being modified or
repealed Lefore that date, Janu
ary Ist. Congress does not as
semble übtil December,and even
if it were possible to obtain a re
peal vote iu both houses,it would
be impossible to do so in one
month. As the Senate has no
“previous question, a half dozen
“hard money” Senators cau talk
a repeal bill over the date fixed
lor resumption, The resumption
act has but three sections. The
first simply provides for tho coin
age of subsidiary silver to redeem
the fractional currency. Tbe sec
oud section abolishes the charge
of one fifth of orje per centum for
coiniug standard gold bullion.
The tliftd and last section provi
ded originally for free national
banking, tbe issue of additional
bank note circulation and the re
demption of the legal tender
notes in excess of $300,000,000;
but this latter clause was modi
fied by the act of May 31, 1878,
which prohibited from that date
the further retirement of legal
tender notes. The section then
directs specie resumption as fol
lows; “Aud on and after the Ist
of January, 1879, the Secretary
shall redeem in coin the United
States legal lender notes then
outstanding on their presentation
for redemption at the office of the
assistant treasurer in. New York,
in sums of not less than $50.” The
sale of bonds to secure tho neces
sary coin is provided fpr.and that
Covers all that there is of the
now fainqiis law providing for the
resumption of specie payments
after the suspension of seventeen
years. The exact amount of Uni
ted States legal teuder notes out
standing is $316,681,018. The Sec
retary claim? to command gold
enough to exceed two thirds of
this amount. Some who criticise
resumption cautiously say that it
will foil, if it should failat all, on
the inability ot the banks to com
ply with the law for the redemp
tion of their circulation in legal
tender notes. Others predict a
combination to’ keep up 4 premi
um on gold, which is followed by
the charge the Treasury has
qot enough gold to prevent it, Mr.
• Sherman says ‘that nothing is to
he feared from either of these.
J. P. COB B,
ELLIJAY , OA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, ‘ GROCERIES, DRUGS,
HATH, BQQm SHOES, LEATHER,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
QLASS AND ClilbiA
WARES, ' ‘
Tobacco, Snnff, 0 igars
SADDLERY AND .HARNESS, PER
FUMERY, FANCY GOODS,
NO I IONS, SCHOOL
BOOKS, ETC.
Also a most excellent line of
Ready-made Clothing,
—AGENTS FOR—
COTTON YARNS,
TALKING KOOK MAXUFACTCBK.
In fact; everything usually found in a
first-class town'or country store. A vari
ety to suit slj classes. Our stock is well
selected aud new,'and will be sold at the
lowest figures for cash or barter. We re
spectfully ouj; old customers and
friends to give us n call before pur
chasing elsewhere. Our motto is ijuick
sales and short profits. Our business is
permanently established and we are able
to give our cuttwmers the very best advan
tages. Our flouring nulls are In fine con
dition, and we can guarantee satisfaction,
both in quality and quantity. We make
a specialty in the purchase of wheat; also
of £rcu\ and dry hides; aud, iu fact, alt
kmcis of h.irter. I also have a largo as
sortment of sewing machine attachments
ifurd grass seed, etp.
THOS. T. FAIN. M D-,
Physician and Surgeon
ga..
Respectfully tender his services to
the people of Fatlttn fn,l adjacent coun
ties. All calls promptly attended to and
prescriptions'furnished' on application.
S. . QARNELL,
imosnETtiicpmoßaimr,
Qlflce Whitehall Street,
Centennial Bulging,repm 19, Atlanta,Gu.
Will practice in tUe Supreme and Supe
rior court* U | also in tlie District
am. Circuit courts f the United States
of the Northern district of Georgia.
Prompt attrition given to oo lection of
claim*, nil Ollier professional husi.
no>-§ outrusu and to-iny eaic, m'
DR. R. F. WRIGHT
WtIA ATTi.SU AH OOSaCITtKI#
Physician or Surgeon
ia Important ease* In tba conn tin* af
WMthell. Gilptpr, Gordon. (ato<>*a.Jfpr
rav and Walker. Char*** moderate.
6le at the Parlor D.-u* More of Dr.
K. r. Wrlrbt A Cos., Dalton, (la.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Baptist CHURCH—Every second Satur
dav and Sunday, by Elder N. L. Osborn.
Jl anioMisr Emscoj-alChurch—Every
first Sunday, by Rev. A. F. Ellington
Warßoniar EriecqPAi. Church. SocfH
Every fourth Sabbath, by Heir. J. W.Quil
iian.
FRATERNAL RECORD
Oak BQWIWY Lodgk. K0.81,K. av a.
H.—Meets first Friday in each month.
4. U. Johnsmh. W. *.
1. O. All**, Secretary.
M. S, SWANN,
CARTECAY.QA.
IMili and Bridge
BUILDER.
All Kinds of carpenter workdane in first
class stvle and at bottom figures.
Special Notice
—TO
QWFIGEWS 9
—and other—
BUSHESS Mffl OF .GILMER BOUHTI
Albin Omberg, the Bookseller, Station
er and Binder, of Koine, Ga., is selling a)
kinds of* Legal Blanks at SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS per Quire.
J, R. JOHNSON. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
ELLIJAY, GA.
Tenders his professional services to tht
citizens of Ellijay and vicinity. Will
promptly answer all calls, when not pro
fessionally Dlli'2l-Iy.
HAVE YOU TUK BUCKEYE?
It is a well established fact that
Tabler’s Buckeye Bile Ointment
will cure if used according to di
rections. The iEsculus Hipppcas
tanum, or Horse Chestnut, com
monly known as the Buckeye,has
been highly esteemed for many
years, owing to the fact that il
possesses virtues, lying in the bit
ter principle called Esculin,which
can he utilized for the cure of
Biles. If affected with that terri
ble disease, use Tabler’s Buckeye
Bile Ointment, and be relieved.
Brice fifty cents. For sale by J.
B. Cobb, Ellijay, Ga.
XtiS-xico and Waited States,
Owing to tl pir warm and de
lightful climates,their inhabitants
grow sallow from torpid Livers,
Indigestion and all diseases align
ing lrom a disordered stomach
and Bowels. They should of
course at ail times keep the liver
active, and to our readers we re
commend Tabler’s Bortaline, or
Vegetable Powder. Taken
in time will often save money
and much suffering. Brice fifty
cents. For sale by J. B, Cobb
Ellijay, Ga.
Piet ns Connty Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA — Pickens County•
To all whom it m{\y concern:
Zephnomy Patterson having in prop
er form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
..f Edward Patterson, deceased, late of
said county, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors next of kin of
Edward Patterson, deceased, to be and
appear at my office on the first Mon
day in December next, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to
Zephnomy Patterson on Edward Pat
terson's estate. Witness may hand
and official signature.
T. Pickett, Ordinary.
Gilmer Connty legal Advertisements
GEORGIA —Gilmer county.-
Court of Ordinary, Aug,Term, 1878.
Whereas, Thomas Frisby, as the ad
miGtstrator of the estate of Robert Orr,
deceased, late of said county, shows
to this court that ho has fully dis
charged his said trust as such adminis
trator, and prays letter? of dismission
as administrator of said estate. There
fere,all persons concerned are required
to show cause, if any they can, at or
before the December term, 1878, of
this court, why the said administrator
a? aforesaid should not be discharged
and. letters of disunaSion accordingly
ordered to issue,; Witness my hand
and official signature. This August
7,1878. J. C. Allen,
Ordinary.
GEORGlA—Giluier county.
Court of Ordinary,Sept.Term, IS^S
Whereas, John Osborn, as the ad
ministrator of the estate of Berry
Southern, late of said county .deceased,
shows that he has fully discharged hia.
iru-t as such administrator and prays
an order discharging him from said
administration. Therefore, all persons
concerned are required to show cause,
if they oan at or before the next De
cember term of this court why the ad
ministrator as aforesaid should not bo
discharged and letters of dismission
ordered to issue.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. 3.0. An-Es, Ordinary.
TO gg A VALUABLE INVENTION - .
THE WQLD imowHgp
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Welch, and
us elegantly finished as a first-class Plano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expos
tltions. IT SEWS ONS : FGURTH FASTER than other
machines, its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON KiACHif4E3 sold in the United States than
the combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all klndeof repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machinal
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 823 Broadway, New York) New Orleans, Lft.;
Cor. State 4 Madison St*., Chicago, Ills.; and San Prandsoo, Gala
For Sale for all First-Glass Dealers.
HORN & MeGHEES,
WHOLESALE
trICESY All CIIMISSIBH IHCIAITS,
OottoiA Factors,
Broad Street, Rotn§, Ga,
Agents For First-Class Fertilisers 9 Cotton
Yarns $ Gins and Peesses.
Ragging anil ties at bojtiiHi prices. Liberal adyancos mado on all consignments.
If 01 Irv Sc McGHJEES,
“ The JOHN T
The IVEW !S ICWING-MACHINE,
THE SIMPLEST. MOST DURABLE, LIGETEST--RUNM, BEST.
“Any woman \yho enn thread a deedlo
ted by a totally blind lafly, sixteen years
old, vrho threaded (he machii>S||pa all
That will run cither forward or backward, sewing continuously, without chan*
ing direction of feed, or loss or change of stitch. R
Free from cams, cogs and spiings, and positive in all its movements.
With closed shuttle, with no loose parts, anil no threading through holes
Provided with independent take-up, allowing the shuttle to iiui tbrpjsh ) a^e
loop, and finishing each stitch before commencing another! ■
Provided with simple and effective means of taking up all wear or Inst motion
Provided with our simple and convenient arrangement for winding bobtfn with
out running machine. -
Using our patented box-cover, affording work-box or extension table at will
(See cut.) ’ ‘
People want when they have once examined it,
Agents wanted in every locality.
I Address ST JOHN S- M- CO-, Springfield, Ohio.
,IT IS THE UHLY MACHINE
Gilmer C.unty legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA—GiImer County.
Court of Ordinary,Sept.Terra, IS7B.
. Whereas, Janus Jones, as the ad
ministrator of H. K. Evans, deceased,
late of said county, shows that he has
fully administered the estate of said
deceased as appears of file and record;
and, whereas, tfie said petition prays
au order of this court discharging hipj
as such administrator. Therefore, all
persons concerned are required to-show
cause if aDy they can at the nest De
cember term of this coart why the said
administrator as aforesaid should not
be discharged from his said trust and
letters of dismission ordered to issue.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture. .). C. AllEs, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—GiImer county.
Court of Ordinary,Sept. Term 1878.
" The petition of Wm. Ellington, as
the administrator de bouij non of L.
D. Ellington, late of said county, de
ceased, shows that ho has fully dis
charged his said trust, and he prays an
order of this court granting to him a
full and complete discharge frosu said
trust. Therefore all persons concerned
are required to show cause, if any they
can, at the January term 1879 of this
court why the said administrator de
bouis non as aforesaid should not be
discharged and letters of dismissiou
directed to issue. Witness my hand
and official signature.
J. C. Allen, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Gilmer county.
Court of Ordinary,Sept.Term, 1878.
Wheraas, E. M- Clayton, as the ex
ecutor ofjosiah Clayton, degeaaedjate
of said county, makes application to be
discharged from said trust, and shows
further that he has fully executed the
said trust. Therefore, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause on
or before the next December Term of
this court why the said executor as
aforesa and should not be discharged from
said trust and letters of dismission or
dered to issqe "Witness my hand and
officicial signature. J. C. Allen,
Ordinary.
E. W. WATKINS H. D.
Physician and Surgeon
ELL!JAY, GA.
1878.
THE
daily constitution
,3 s? 1 “• " p “ u “" “ “• >■-
THE LEADIXq SOUTHERN BAILY.
'I lie particular features which have sir
® n U a Popularity that flight aimost*be‘
lni’tsu* 1 1 81;eui “ 1 will oul) be continued
but such improvements made as wilt rive
t*o its *eofuiifus, l ’ j[,' Va °‘7 M- brilliancy
'A'UK EDITORIAL DE^KT^KifT
£!.*?■* to & M p iy, me will candidly, eare
luily and thoroughly 1 e disussed but not
to the extent of tediousness. Tlie politi-
H -ht -fno ?! "i lU l,e h *PPily relieved b-
and pleasing essays upon social ami
! themes, and by piquant para
giapbical ei mments upon effrrei\t events
THE LATEST NEWS.
The enterprise of the Constitution in
gathering and placing before its readers
thy latest and freshest intelligence from
a,ll parts of the world, which lias been
fr equently illustrated of late on special
occasions, when event- of absorbing mih-'
lie interest were transpiring, and which
has been made tfie subject ofcongralula
to.r> comment by both’press ana people
will sutler no abatement. The natural
ath antage? of file location of the Coasti'
tution at Ifie political, commercial and
nows center of the State, together with
the special facilities that are the ouU
giowthoi energy, experience glut ample
resources, will all be utilized for the Viu
cbt ojns readers. Its dispatches are su
ponor to those of any d.pily newspaper
of Nashville, and fts news is lulter
and fresher. In this respect the Consti
tution has
NO Rival jX GEORGIA.
It wi,tl be the aipa of the editors in the
future, as tt has been in th? past, to make,
their paper in every respect a reflex ot
Georgia’s greatness, and a faithful, vig
orous and unswerving champion of Geor
gia’s interests. . ' *
No effort nor expense will be spared to.
make UonstitiUiou indispensable to.
thq lawyer, merchant. Jfarpicr and poli
tician, and to render it equally welcome
•bffwuntiog room and at the fireside.
-Old Si ’will continue to sir Bis quaint
philosophy through its columns, and ‘•Un
cle iteuius” will occasionally warble one
of h,is plantation songs. The supreme
court decisions, matters pertaining to the
executive business of the State, and the
proceedings of tbe Legislators will all
nnd their amplest and earliest record in
the columns of the Constitution,
THE WEEKLY CO'XSTITyTIOg
will be, in every respect, as newsv and
as entertaining As the dally, It will com
prise every feature of interest that expe
rience can iMissibiy suggest--* carefully*
edited resume of tpe latest news from all
pans, of the world, and matters of politi
cal, literary, scientific, agricultural anil*
commercial mopieut will find in its col,
umns their completest embodiment.
tFIIMS SQR THE DAILT :
i? months sio 00
6 months. 5 00
fEWIS F'OR TpE WSXVLT
L” mopths $2 OCf
6 mopths. 1 00
Money may be pent by
ordev at our expense. Address,
THE CONSTITUTION,
A’.lanyi, t f°.