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_ Uj^rity.in conformity. loathe Ui»v-j „ ernor's Message, Ims Ikhm* introduced THE - (I'ntm the AtUnta'Henld-l' UNIVERSITY. :»> k ,7*'. . > • win the Senate; but there is such dm-, Si^:-iSd t’ii ? U } t«on of opinion as to what is besU-fbr Now,~I ask you, or any feir minded ! Mr. ftrnwn war proceeding to speak man, whether any injustice has been to the Republican side, when the ON WEDNESDAY MORNING «•» funnc welfare Ilf the I’allegfi, tfet ■*“ il is doubtful \v|j A Reply to the Editorial o' Herald on the Change of the H. H. CARLTON & Co, ,1* ' Pis-.prietors. II. II. CARLTON. l.dit»r. oiiceminsr this State will L* adoi Dr. Tucker dofl before the (u done to any denomi tainly not an ns, who former! ; or the Ej eonnocted ieve<l, aspire it cm|1d be shown t Episcopalian was qu: said lie should rt KONllSIMY MORN INC, FKB'Y 10. (•eacrul Lnoa! and Traveling Agent. Carr. .1. K. Hitch. dujy.-iu t Interest of our gk g. fid 1 th.s tension. if QKder the tdttte Jiending. I red ttivalJe address j #n editorial’in ^dar-|*aper’of Hobday i i r* ’^* d " I niorninsr hrgiii-The Lf*-isffihir<* to car nesday. and. as it will he published, we j rv , mt the Governor’s message ; ' v, ll not here atlempt a synopsis. in the pre ^nt Ronnl of Trt. ,. . r I 1he Board '* rru.stoes met here .... j „ f an ,| that tl new Board Vj "$* v , j yesterday, and held n j conference with intwl , to consist of nine persons, I f f* r ?‘ Ihfc'ng U»: . the Committees on E.lu«.tmu from the f ,* r six VPltrs> ptc . Vour w hole edito-, c iu . rc!l a, ! e not above the average of U “ “ rial, when analyzed, it seems to me. • th ' * ass, » c,al . e< - e,th . er •» talents, schel- ^ said— Your, [la ugh ter) HMi i tore he had notice rniture an ‘ ,i,. c i ar . tion, then, they would have a right to ! the house and all in his power to vex 'rustpos nut the preference; hut, I think I hazard j the landlord. The people of the r Hoard V} " ( £5 i »t> itf »ying «p^urTPj£ South,' ha sffith werfadnglb n fylji House and Senate. While nothin^ tt,»a«ir.,.,i,nri.«i or ,h. a..«T..-K*sr 1 was n ?rc<-d iipon hv this conference os; J^’ butTwoT^iTs"ii'i'it. One.’that ar ' hi P’ ,n . or: ' , . or in any other t to the present I^ird.ofTiiiMet torr. Rji'u i.» »l»»iu- tuiv ainht>rls<"lac<-nt of j result of this interview has unnuestion- V? *■»-•*>"»> ; ublv ocen to produce a more favorable Kditorlul Correspondence. condition of the University as a State Institution, than ever before in the his- ; lory of the College. This happy re sult will no doubt secure that action on Atlanta, (l.v. Fell, t>th, ’7.1. Tho present status of our Empire ' the part of the General Assembly, at •State—Georgia—a« well as its future ' n ," rar b’ day. which will make onr destiny, in point of good, correct amU ^'dversity the boasted interest wholesome laws, have been matters for j Dr . j ,). (*| arkp nia; | e an ftWe nr . another two weeks’ Legislative review gument before the Educational Coni- and revision. Now, to say that the. mitteos of the House and Senate one ees i* uil*h U ^‘Wr® ,rS ? en, ‘. f ‘fi h t8!^ too large I NoW \ 1 * e0 Ul * t - v * ,r to.'hive onstuinni ! nine '"Ustces appointed by'the Gov- ics9 aiidLdut£*ssed condition,>aif<loh the verge of bankruptcy. Was there nothing in thek coiwlitino to excite the sympathy or secure some degree of wieldv, on account of being to< , , and the other, that denominational n,ne R “? tre » "PF" 0 ** by ,,,. Questions had become prominent, ami j f, ra ^V. °rL ° V ' ttW8 * sectarian influences are said to h:lve tlut th.s is l.kely to do more to harmo-. controlle.1 certain appointments. pte J n^confltcl.ng .nterests. >0 r keep down Now. a word in reference to the denom.nattonal influences, than the first point—that the Hoard is too un- ! W** ni P ,a . n ? 1 “ e I ,reseat Bl,ar ' 1 ^ wieldv. If re, I presume you fell into , 1 t-om P 0s ft ofof the same error that hi* Ex ■cllencv ! 11 ' 1 ' ,r '•nt churches 'above men- night last weok. on his favorite scheme of - Unification,” but the propo-ition does not seem to meet with much fa vor. < )ne of the most gratifying features grand old Common wealth has been improved in its government or suffered no injury in its material interest a id prosperity, •• thatV the question.”— B ''ll, without a.■ attempt nt this 'd the Legislature is the apparent inte- wriling, to answer satisfactorily to '.T, 1 lnr,,, 'fcsted in the advancement of ourselves or to tl,* Eductition throughout the State. This f . r t0 t .' e n | unqnestio.,ably augurs well for onr fo ot such grave inqiortn ice, we will , turn well being ns'n Commonwealth, venture the assertion, that, amid so ! The developments in the (Jeologieal much legislation, the weight is more | iU . M !.*V , ' c "* ,ura J Bureaus for the short than likeiy on the wrong side. It is si time honon-d maxim, “ that tlie best governed people, are those least governed.” then, it must necessarily follow, that the greatest safety to the subjects of a governmen*. is in limited legislation. Why should the government of a people, founded up. while they have been established, is both pleasing and astonishing to all whose attention hn- been called there to. These establishments, hc-vond , d.mht. bespeak* a new era for Georgia, ! and to them may we safely and proud ly look fur that future wealth and [ grandeur which .will justly entitle our 1 nun'll loved (ieorgia, to the claim of ' 1 icing *• The Empire State” of Ameri- seems to have fallen into, {'doubtless, by having been prevented by his nu merous official engagements, from having examined the question,) that the other Universities do not have a larger Hoard, than is recommended for the State University. I have not the latest catalogues of some of our tinned, and it has reached that stage w here each will watch the other, and they are not likely tos let any church influence predominate. Rut, if your plan is adopted, and the Governor is to appoint the whole,, if he should chance to be a Methodist, or his pro clivities strongly with the Methodist most prominent Universities b 0 f ( , re ! 'nigh? he not so arrange it ns me. but the latest authentic statements I J? P. v /. ,he J I *' , 1 h 1 nd I ,at °». t of nine? I can lay my hands on, put their gov-1 9 r ' ,f he s,,H '.' ld . a Ba P ,,st - eminent about as follows: Harvanl sound, correct and ju-t Constitutional '"'d,'* l 1 " 1 of t,ic Today, after considerable debate, or organic laws, lie the subject of so much changing legislation? Exces sive legislation, must, at all time... argue either imperfect, incorrect and unsound fundamental law. or a de inoralizntinn in our country, which forbids the proper application of the the House pa-sed the bill establishing i» Sanitary Hoard for the State. Wc deem this one of the best measures lie- lore the General Assembly, and its pa-sage in the llmse liespeaks much tor the intelligence of the members— and may, to sum ■ extent, recompense for their illilH'inl and unwise action true principles of Republican form ofj ,, P on other questions, government. our multifarious duties as a legis- We feel assured then, that the T ^ n, . an,,s I . [\" r . a " e, l ,i,l, ‘- reme.lv to our present great necessities ’ ™ ly ^ llow,ng 1,,,t . ! U p t,n,e for . 0 .° r ' as a people, that want which is to make 1 f,”^~' " lII < ' "^' rronu,ing ours a country grand in pre-res* and * ^ t,,e - rc: J 1 ""- ' ,f thc i .V . ” , - ’'V 1 | ''tar occasionally as to our doings. n. n. c. University has a President, six Fel lows and thirtv-onc overseers, vesting the government in a much larger num ber than our present number of Trus tees. Brown University, at the last date, where I cm get it authentic, had twelve Fellows and thirty-six Trustees. Yale, nineteen Fellows, (’olumhia College, twenty-four Trustees. The great University of France, is governed by a council of thirty-two member*. The University of Cambridge, in England, has seventeen colleges. he not conclude that the intereo's of the University would lie lietter served hv putting live Haptists on the Hoard? Or, if he were an Episcopalian, might lie not prefer to have five Episcopalians on the Board, which would secure the government of the University for the term of their appiintment to that church? Inn word, do you think that denominational influences are less likely to predominate, w here one man, who is likely to belong to but one church, controls the whole matter, 1 than where it is left ton Board divided chusette to any that a majority of the urderers, he did ted all n had . Let it, and them said a people a mi- demfltT't! majority of the were murderers, e nojSy. MrrHerndon, of Texas, Mr. Atkins, of Tennessee, and others—You said a majority. Mr. Dc\\jitt of New York— t(d| trust! Mr. Butler—Why do you take FEW ADVERTIS is now ont* Mr. DeWitt—Because I; heard know what you said. J ‘ t ** iTlie excitement having now grown QO got0ttkf$ iMMMra«'qtf JhW%si<kA^i demanded tbat Q tj, used ad reoni tl of the reporter? to.ascertain exactly what Had heeu said. The official re port showed that in reply to Mr. Nib- lack’s question Mr. Butler had said i I among all the churches? If yon do, | I differ from you, and I think von will is governed by a legislative and exec-■„ . .. . ....... .. i . . • ? • i i i find the people of (»eorgia differ wide- uttve branch—the legislative branch. , . 11 ... • r . j , lv from von on this question, consisting of two departments, the two 1 • —. — 1 together, composed a large huiuIkt of persons. The University of Oxford, England, enterprise, is rather to lie found in the correction of our Constitutional laws. . _. and an earnest appall to o Ur manhood Circoiar No. 9-Department of as a patriotic and intelligent |e»opIe, a i u .— than in the incrca-c or amciidiiicnt of statutory provision*. But ImM, I sun making this corre- s|«in<lfr,iee of a far more general diame ter than 1 intended. And again this channel of thought is likely to drift one to those deep -eas of political economy ’ ‘ which more oaira-i ot • nvcive nionui* ago, me same prop- thought and trimming of argument j <fc ,ition was made in Columbus, Ga., Agriculture. On our fourth page will l»e found ibis important document. We com mend its careful perusal to our farmer*. Thc doctrine of one-third in cotton and 1 thc remainder of the farm in small »>’ and governmental principles, j P ra,n . has been tried, and has failed would require more ballast of! Twelve month* ago, the same nron ,♦ n «.l i‘ . . . 1 * ; osuion was mn<le in CJnlunihus, Ga. ' 1 ^'tring the session of thc Georgia State ' M>< Agricultural Society. for a successful voyage of our upon this line, than our -pace or will now permit. The renders of this, necessarily gen-! It is not to Ik* denied that the farm- eral report from the sejrt of govern- in- interest t»f our State under this dai^y , n e!^ V fa^ilffi^w , wTthI,| l thd^^•ac^^ ! Sl hedu,f ‘ l,as ^ r( ' atlv i ™P rov *J. .y ct " c pithoml prrtty mnch tli^* JotaiN of, :U0 ' ar * rom n co,n P* ete solution of the doings of otir Legislative Ivi lv. 1 this question. I>el us take one more Therefore, I will confine mv limited 'overned by three legislative bodies tiie first consisting of twenty member* ; the second, composed of all the prin cipal officers of the University, heads of colleges, etc. ; and the third, of a still larger number. So far then, from our Hoard being too unwiehlv. it is not as large ns the average Hoards of the more flourishing and influential universities of this country, France and England. The present Hoard of Trustees is composed of citizens who are the peers of any others in Georgia. They have governed the college well for many years. And probably no discussion would have arisen in certain quarters about church influence if we had. at the last meeting, eleeted an Episcopa lian president and one or two more Episcopal professors; and we would not, to-day, have heard a word against their government. Hut the simple fact that the Hoard concluded to check the predominance of church influence in the Faculty, at the same time that i l „|. .» • in mi- ramiiv, ui me same lime Ilia Let us look at vour objection in an- , , ; , , , ., , . , , ... - , thev determined to have the best tal other light, however. One object of a i ,, , , u a ..e -r-„ : ... .,n 1 cut that they could command to fil tlie different places, has called forth Board of Trustees i.- to bring all the popular influence .they can command, to bear in favor of the college, and in inducing young men to go to Athens, in preference to other institutions.— Now, which would Iki more likely to comments from more than one news |*aper— I will not say how inspired— that denominational influences were beginning to control the college. The ' i ,,; • r.-. " ' . ... - | very reverse, however, is true. The accomplish this, nine 1 ru*tees selected 1 , . - x ,i t> ! - , , by the Governor, or thirtv-two Trus-1 a,€ ; “" ,,n ,,f tbe Boa . rd ^1,0 "• tees, or even a larger numhcV. scattered i t , hat thov .* re Je erm.ned that no one in all the different sections of the State, j Jeuoni.natlon sha 1 nratrol. 1 I believe in pai"litforward, open that If the majority were horse tbeives, banditti or murderers, there could bo no security in the State courts. Mr. McLean's offensive remarks were also read as follows: “You are the only murderer on this floor. You killed a man in New Orleans.” Mr. Butler said that as the matter had now gone into record he desired to say that if he was a murderer because he hanged a man in New Orleans, he glo ried in it. The trouble with the coun try now was that he had not hung more of them. each using his influence in his section for the college ? It seems to me that i frank dealing, and I think it better to speak out in favor of a Inilanceof power there is scarcely room for two opinions | ‘ ‘ , . ~ <•*.- *'"»'“*• Mere Ui.i_ver.ity. SSt-JiKT,** '« of this state, has, at present. I think, I f ,,and a,, ‘7 ,lle ^ rM>ads of a,, - v twentv-onc Trustees, and thev speak , T :,r ch, r ,r, ‘ 1 .’ 'i u ' e! - v t^cureomtrol, of increasing their number, 'for the I wl,,1< ‘ 1 P r °5^ ,n S to 1,i,vc . »"*"«";»»• purpose of bringing more hi-al infl.t- I l,0,,al or prejuduys. Con- ence to la-ar in favor of thei. Univer- i ^l u, ' , 1 , " v ' I a n^^ t he .action of the sit -i-i I■ • ., ,, , Hoanl. in the selections thev made.— 1 lie late increase in the Hoard : , . ,. .. .. , „ .. . tep forward Plant only one-fourth ofl al Athens, was conse.ite.1 to l,y the J b . c],evc . * h ®. Mel *" d 'S » ^ Ba P»'ftf t ill, I> ' , f Hoard itself, and afterward, by the to be . as ".“. ell '^t «n«l able an. 1 ns Cotton. Devote three- to ratif the J Ur | worthy eitt/.eus as the 1 resbytcr.ans any special enactment! ,ou,l,,s l,,r ,!irm to Corn and wish, as exprosed. that the Alumni i ° r ,he ^P'^copahans; and that they of law by that honorable body. i-rain, and onr word for it, you will of the college should have repre.-enta-! t< J b.ne represen- It is grentlv to U- a|iprch<-ndcd that, i rai-c all of ynir nuoplici and have vour t tives in the Hoard, increasing the ■ *°n in t.ie ai n y o ie . ,ui tu that true economy whieh the times de ! eo.ton crop a cl J profit ‘ a " d "—hv. ineren-in- it* i„. I = a » d 1 M ™ Le S' da ‘'‘ re time more to the spirit of legislation V o„ r W m (\, a- evmceil hv the jiresent General As-1, sembly. than to any special enactment I fourt,w of tI, ° f:irr The Western farmer feeding the Hoard, and thereby, inereasin- if* in fluence with the people. This, in my opinion, was judicious mid wise. Your second objection, as todenom-, r inational influences controlling the j ,V™r than tt has keen tn some former present Board of Trustees, is, I think, J**!*, d «- v 1 ou ,hmk , . t 9,1 Grange that 1 - - * ^ when you coiHiuer eral, Kellogg, and a ilrunkeu Federal Mr. Butler—Why judge, by. which a sovereign State was- another man’s qtmrr^? .overlhrp^ik That subjugation had " ~ *— - been per|>etrated 1>y bayonets, and recently’one of your Generals had en tered legislature, ns Cromwell en-. tlETed,, aiid ^reve out , the-meipbcrs. _ Their Gencraj hiid sent a telegram,,' should he rea) the world,: denouncing the people pf Louisiana. They bad heard that laii-! gna-e repeated by The apologist of thieves, stick an apologist of vice that imagination sickens and invective ex hausts itself in attempting to descrilie. In Scotljaua years ago there, was a tnan whose trade Was murder, and whose business was selling victims for gold. The Speaker asked him if he was speaking of any member of the House. Mr. Brown—No ; I have called no names. This man's name was linked to his crime, and throughout the world it was known as “ Burking.” If he was to describe everything ptisil- lanin.mous in war, inhuman in peace, forbidden in morals and infamous in polities he would call it “ Butlerism.” (•Sensation.) The Speaker said he did not think the gentleman had answered in good faith. Mr. Ilaie, of New York, then of fered a resolution that the member from Kentucky, Mr. John Youn- Hrown, in thc language Used by him on thc floor and taken down at tho desk, in answer to a question of thc •Sjieakcr, has been guilty of a violat ion of the privileges of the House, atul merits the censure of the House, for violation of the same; and further, that he be brought to the bar of thc House by the sergeant at-arms and publicly censured by the Speaker. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, moved to adopt a resolution that Jno. Young Brown be expelled from the House for gross violation of its rules, and for the use on thc floor of the language just read. Mr. Hale declined to accept the reso lotion, and demanded the previous ques tion. Mr. Cox to Mr. Hale—There was no censure and n<> such haste last night wlu-n yon called a gentleman on this floor "a dirty dog." Air. Hale said, “ that's not true." Mr. Cox -Then I will lie more ilcco- [ roiis than von were, and withdraw the j remark. I The previous qnes ioa was then or- | dcred, and the resolution adopted. ; Yeas 161 : nays TO. boih votes la-ing strictly party votes. . ! I The Speaker then directed thc Ser- geant-at-Antis to conduct Mr. Brown to the bar of the House, and.said; "Mr. Jno. Young Br-wn, you are now at the J har of the ITonse under n formal f< solti I tion, for having transgressed j?« rnh s'fn * disorderly conduct, l'or tliis. hv direr- I tiou of the House, you ah* to Ik: jiuhliclv I censured. No words the chair rtndd | utter could possibly add to ll,c-rarity | of the occasion or the. severity of the ]. ro.UUCY n a it it v a wnm, punishment. It remains now onlv in , li"" 'l"* I'H-lnsss at ihs ••!<! the name ot’the House for the chair to i.^r/ iWy* W,V.i'. < ,‘.' jtroiiounee its censure for the two ,iir*n tiinIsrsiKn«l’r.-r»«tte»isii ees. Mr Brown said he had intended ni prevarication to the sjs-aker. and h icial notes °.Ute jmiai t .h H LARGEST AND BESSj$EL®3TED ■ mm- of mm S s- -t \VMIAVKi ” BUIST’S, JOH S S 0F # , ROBB IF S? v mr ~ ssr ' - - aia&Am ) FINE LOff • > Which \v Families. . u KASSbSBHCD i HoMptor Cash Only* to .tlie Trade and LONGS & BILLUFS.(ji,. 1; ,f,) IS SOW I WATCHWORD. -TIIF- Iv the Hands op Science all things become valuable by adaptinent, and salutary by their application.— Thus, Dr. j. Walker has obtained from certain vegetable products of California, that have been trampled upon for centuries by the ignorant, the invaluable curative known as the California Vinegar Bitters, a medicine which is exciting the wonder of the community by its beneficial ope ration in the Worst cases of Rheuma tism, Pulmonary Disease, General Debility, Congestion of the Liver, Constipation, Scrofula, aud Malarious Fevers. and people will agree with me. If vour statement is correct, that the nunilier of students is less this without force, when examined. For many years, it is a well-known fact, the State University was controlled by Presbyterians. The government pu**od out of their hands whet: Dr. Lipscomb, is -a maud aud which should ever charac terize true and wise legislators, has I „ been turned into such stringent reform j S " u,horn ™ r,,K ' r ,s 1"<> «»d a picture, and retrenchment, as wil^ not only ; If *‘e could induce our Legislature to retard our recuperation aVoni the | pass a Ilog Jaw and Grain Law, in- uTHack'fiirThe^nn" m ’ wn | stead of a Usurv law, or a law driving u\ luck for the past dozen rears, but c . , , » .. A h will finally overshadow th'.t wisdom • " mnufi ' rturpr! ‘ ra P ,,al from the Plate, and statesmanship which reeo-nizes ! then wc might look ton bright future j true reform ratlier in eneoarngeil in- in Georgia. I dustrvnnd enterprise, than ... illiberal j | f thereisalii, mer in Clarke County, i w . ho , is . ^reformed Methodist was J ; ; ofTn.Mee*' legislation or restrictive laws. , . , i placed in charge. And durm-tin* jie-'“ V 1 l ". I )resel “ Mr / 1 . ' This spirit of nn-afc aud unwise in-1 w,,a has " ,e nmral *° tr - v th,s riod of his administration, the Episco j A ” d ,l not adect every institution terferencc with our present and pro- experiment—of one-fourth in Cotton pal church made steady progress to-1 °'- rn,n " as we ** as everything else? sjxvtive advancement, dependent upon ‘ and the rem.tinder of his farm in j wards obtaining control, not by any - rsilyofour industry which need* i “sumi/ics”—let tlie K-sult he known at | dim t ’ ‘T , n '“ovement; hut it so hap ■ pencil by some means, that they got four Professors. Thus the matter The writer is compelled as a matter of justice to notice the very handsome corn! net of Messrs. Lord & Taylor, of New York city. Money was sent them for some articles for a lady, to be sent by mail. The goods and eurplu money were sent through the post office, but were either lost or stolen, and failed to arrive. On being advised of the fact Messrs. Lord <t Taylor promptly remailed the full amount by dralt on New York, which we think a prompt and honorable way of doing djri* an ge rs In frodneed It, -AND TILE- PEOPLE MUST CARRY IT OUT ! I HAVE made arrangements to clerk for Messrs. CENTER <fc REAVES thi- vear; also to sell the Dickaon Company’s Allien* Chemicals and their Acid Phosphate. Eng- * ‘ '* *' ’ for two years, anil they have siren great antufcu tion ; they arr for Inn*I .V <>rr lia> s**l«i t!»e>e <iuau<» mixing with Stat»le Manure or Cotton Seed. Below i.s the terms Ac. i^rice of the A.thens Chemicals. .? SacAs—.Vov. fst, Colton Option, foe $21.30 3 “ Cn.s/i 18.30 Price of A cid Phosphate. 5 Sacks—A’ov. 1st. Cotton Option, toe $20.30 3 •• Cash.....'. - - 18.00 Thr-t* Sscfc.H of the Chemicals added t«• Stable Manure or Cotton Seed makes a ton, (2R00 Ihsr also 5 Sa« k** Arid Phosphate does the same. A Ton of this mixture will make as much Colton as a Ton of any of thr First risuu Guanos* »nJ does without over one third the money. I invite all iny old customer* and friends toeall on me at Metwrs CENTER X HEAVES, for lam satisfied it is to their interest to do so. The freight is cosh, aud must t»c paid by tjto farmer. , . . r - J- S. ENGLAND. GARDEN SEEDS! EARLY Mohawk Beans, (Mohawk.) busiue? Atlanta Heiidil. Citizen. A fine lot of Magnolia Ham*, *tnall aud medium sized. Fine dried Beef aud pickled Pig Tongue, nt Talmadoe, Hodgson & (Jo’s. fel)3d,‘U Early Valentine Beans, Long Yellow Six Weeks Beans, Butter Bean's, Extra Early Peas, Tom Thumb Peas. Large White Marrow-Fat Peas, - In Bulk. vhv > . n And nil kinds of Seeds in 5c Papers, at,50c per dozen Almanac’s Free. Few Advertisements. NOTICE. Jan.20.tf K, T. BRUMBY*: CO, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. T II AYE lmuglit nut the interests of ln»th J. O'Gailkt and If II. Wkiiii in l lie firm S KKJtlt *d .-hall ;d. kti 't tin* lirm d tot! AM iH TMltl* i to th** fit in ot Gailey Barry .V W-ehbaro louiM^ted to cal! ujHin me immediately and make settlement, or tailing to iio » » t the accounts will be plannl in would now add that lie inttiidud no dis- ! ‘’‘f- nl 1111 A,l ‘’ r " <,v - ; i COTTON FE RTILIZ ER. respect to till* Hoiim*. Mr. Butlcrsaid m> iiiucli di-ciission bad i been hud iip<in this subject, tliat ImrilL anything more could Ik* said. Ol tlie justice <•:' tin- iircsciit bill lie could have doubt, lie could not sec how uuv .1. M. BARRV. fT'IIJi viwdciiigticd. has ju*t received, ;i large h»t of tho EXCELLENZA 1 < iUJSQ, which lie offers to his old patron* -hiid rile jinlilie generally, as it should lie so, when you consider , ... ,, " that, owing to the financial ikhuc. eve- tn „ nv of ri „ llts jm . rv sort of business is paralysed, and men who would otherwise he able to $20MAKE DOME HAPPY. 20$ send their son* to college, are having to keep them away ? I* tlie panie the a di the fostering rare of<,«r Stategovern- | nirnt. was fully and fearfully demon- j stinted hv the vote iti the House of Representatives last week, to repeal the law exempting capital invested in manufacturing enterprises. Notwith standing this blow given to the miirh- lioeded and long-wished-for progressive manufacturing interest of (ienrgia, it was gratifying to know* that projter re tard was |laid to the pli-hted faith ot the State, as guaranteed by virtue of tlie ori-inn! act. The hope' of letain- ing tlii* inductive measure, so wisely enacted by the legislature ofi*72. I rests in tin* wisd-m of thc Senate—i which, it is greatly to he trusted, will j protect the State’s be>t interest. i (iuite an animated debate occured : in the House over tlie hill to retK-al the law which was enacted hv the Leg- | islature of last winter, repealing the : law exempting two hundred dollars I worth of household and kitchen fiirni- I lure. This Act was repealed hv the ! j.a—age of a hill granting an exemption | of one hundred d-llais worth of jier- i S. o:d prapori v to every head of family, j We deem this movement both un fortunate and unwise. The amount j of taxable jirojierty in the State was I inerea-ed hv this lcjH-al of law million ntr next Agricultural Fair at Athens. j stood, at the last meeting of the Hoard of Trustees, when Dr. Lipscomb’s re' i si-nation took efiect, and there* were | certain vacam-ies to lie filled. On ex- | aniinin- tlie catalogue, it was found i that the Baptist church, which nuni- Maj. U. B. Ball. Major Hail I sole his triends fare well, yesterday, preparatory to his de parture for the field to which he has ; been called. In the published pro ceedings ol the Soldiers’ Convention., , held in Atlanta .... Wednesday, we i rs . ab ” ut co.iue.uuicants m find the subjoined. * | " le fetaU ‘’," a 'ir'T r ^."te, 1 In twoI‘,o- \ .Sergeant' C. L. Ross, introduced I fcs T r T* ,he M f , 1 h,>d,st It I am correctly informed, however, j I may safely a*sert that there have * not in a long period of time, been as I many new students entered at the 1 commencement of the scholastic year, , as have been entered the present year, 1 since the new Chancellor and the new Professors were installed in office. I 1 think, therefore, the Legislature would t do well too heed tlie wise maxim : “ Let well enough alone.” A Fkilnii to the University. lurch, with the following: HVirpvi*. We have learned with pleasure that our former comrades in arms. Col. D. G. White, of the army. Discussion of the Civil Bights Bill, Hoi'se.— Mr. Lamar, of Missis- . . sippi, rose to a jiersonal explanation lessor, th »l of Agriculture; the Pres-: an j disclaimed certain language im- hytcriaiis, with about eight thousand put,.,! t«» him in the record and in this prnbnblv a considerable number over 100,01)1) couiinunicants, had one Pro- and Lieut. W. B. Hall, of the navv, | vomniumeant^ two; and, as already connection referred to a paragraph in have been commissioned in thc Egvp-I'“’i 1 , t lC , “J’ lso ‘l ,! “ church, t"<ir, j| le Washington Republican, dcscrip- tiuiii armv ; In* it therefore | with about 4,000 communicants. In i tive of tlie scene in the House, in AVsoIced, That we tender them onr I ,,t ‘ ,or "ords, the EpiseojMihan cliureh «l,ioh it is asserted that Mr. McLean ciiiigrntulaii-ns upon this recognition I Dad one representative for each thou- , attempted t(f jiass over to Mr. Butler, of their military ability, and wish them ! • ssl, ’“ communicants; the I rcsbyterian, was prevented hv Mr. Lamar and (lie success they deserve in their new I °, ,!e ,, " r . 0V(>r }' 4, I communleant*; ,„. p „f Viis> Texas colleagues. Mr. field o|H*rution. I Ilapttst, one for about every 7n.- j Lamar said lie was not witiiin six feet The resolution was adopted. I * communicants and the Methodist. | n f Mr. McLean, but that he observed - - - — 'one tor say each 100,000 conamuni- j him closely and saw no indication of Hen Hill’s (Jhanites. — The im-1 [violence. On the contrary, his voice jire.-sion prevails, tu-niglit, here, that I , ") v ’ :,s ' . n,c "d*‘ r * of ;he.se, nl „] manner was rcmarkablv (juiet. Hill will lie nominated, which is pret-1 churches constitute a lur-e projKirtion | yj,. Blount, of Georgia, then ad- tv generally c..::cede<l. lie will carry j t:i\ |»n)ers of the .State, who j dre^seil the House in op]>ogition to the Morgan, I’larke, Gwinnett, Jackson, \ L’ontnhute their part to the support of j c .j v il rights hill, contending that there Madison, ikink> and Hall counties. 1 y i J *versify, and scihi a large pnw • W a.« no necessity f»r the hill, and that I \V. 1*. Price has announced himself j P or tion of^tho students to he educated, j a jj rights of the colored people were t«*en million „t dollar* which resi.T a s an indc|K:udc*ut camlidnte, and it is | “ was ^•l'<’ved by some of tho 1 rus- peered by existing laws and wnld be woui.l unquestionably reduce the gei er- predicted the race will he close, unless i Uvs n'" 1 proper, all other ■ enforced in the State courts He nr- al luxe* to laoli tax-paver considerably 1 Hill stumps the district, which, it is i "'‘“B 3 ,>e equal, that tlie two strengest more than the one dollar which was i su i«l, he will do.—Cor. Tel. k Mr**. j*aul List year upon this sjKH-ies ol __ jirojK riv hciciofore excmptcsl. Then ■ Tai.Madgk, Hodgson & (Jo. di*e* it not seem unwise to interfere j have in stoic and to arrive 100 libls. with a law which i- productive of licit, j of Early Hose, Early Goodrich aud end so much desired by our over-taxed I'ink Eve Potatoes, which they will |«>..ph ‘ ! denominations, Methndi-t and Baptist, j should have a larger reprcs?ntation in j the Faculty, than they had when the ; Hoard met, I The ground, however, was distinctly taken, that superior in rit and seliolar- rell as low or lower than anv one, for [ „hip, should control the matter; and reb. 3d. | unless the MetluKlist and Baptist Hodgson &Co. House. Hence we are not able to give ?., r . c 1 ". ,reri "r. I,l " w , n g " <xls ' Bles ? chin P* an opinion as to what will he the di*- jx.-itIon of these momeutou*question-. Tlr The U«ury laws and thc hill pro-j the Cash, viding f-r a Constitutional Convention, have not yet been reached in the I ■ M . A,,ilK ’ 1 isc. lienee we are not able to give ; >row . M •pinion as to wlmt will he the di*-! .1^.* v0,,tuc ' c, lion of these luomentoii* question*, j, character, It** S*nate has jiassed a hill fixing have eve;- before I rate of interest collectahle hv law. i ,,iar ^ ( al! and Ticking, Kentucky Jeans, and goods of like character, cheaper titan tliey have eve.- Iieforu 1k*<*ii ofit-red in this the see for yourselves. nt 7 |m*i- cent., fixing no |iena!ty, ami j at the same lime providing as a max-, toy*-Wholesale dealers in liquois i in (I in rate, 12 per cent., which may : arc respectfully requested in call sum] and must lie specially agreed ii|miii by • examine tjtudiiy and price* of our goods. IhiIIi parties to the contract Hiis . y;„ charge for packages. 10 gallon i right to have their wishes respected.' rcanv is nothing more than the old kegs, A Mils, ami bbls., all free of But as all the candidates or applicants ' held that it would require education law. and .amounts to simply not-img. t charj'e, at were, so far as known, members of the " ’ " " The Coiivjct question will again lie I Talma churches present candidates for the |Kisition of equal or superior merit, their claims should not lie considered ; and the -round was also ns distinctly taken, that, if a man of superior merit to another applicant or candidate, should lie presented from thc world, connected with no church whatever, that lie should lie elected, - as the large class or’ tax-payers who are not nicm- l»er.* of any church, would have equal gued that the logical sequence of the jiresent action of Congress was the withdrawal of all cases from the State to Federal courts, and the practical nullification of the State government. Mr. Brown, of Kentucky, said he did not proj>o*e to now disciL«s the le gal aspect of the bill. He hod done that at the last session. He had hoped the hill would fail, but it was manifestly a foregone conclusion, and that to day’s sun would set upon it as a law of the land. The history of the world showed no instance where peace, harmony, or prosperity followed a forced equality of races, and especially the subjection of the intellectual class. No one but the merest demagogue would contend that the negro race could Ik* at once elevated to the high civilization of the white man. He ilitik, Hodgson «.t Go’s before the General Assembly for its fcbHdJt deliberation; hut what change (if any) —i «*i to the |iresent arrangement of disposing i a ai.madge, Hodgson «feCo. of them will be made, we are not pro- bu )' K°°d s drietlyfor ca*h, sell strictly juired to.sav. ! f" r °«-*h, do their own work, and these A bill providing additional legisla- !, t re *^ e reasons why they sell goods tiou for the government of the ri'xte cheap. feh. 3d. hurdles, the Chancellor elected, was a Baptist, and the two Professors elected were Methodists, leaving the matter at present, to stand thusly: thc H:i|)tists have the Chancellor mid two Professors; the Methodist*, three Professors; the Presbyterians, two, and the Epi-eopalians, four. nmnitii-s of American citizens. Hu re- jieilcd the idea that there was any inten tion t- make any. Social equality could never be affected by law. It could only conic voluntarily, at the will of each person. It was said this would put m*- -ioes in the curs. Men were jiut in the cars w ho were not his associates. There were many men and women who rode in ears whom he did not desire for asso ciates. That was not tlie question at nil. It was the question as to the common right <d all to jniblic conveyance. The provisions of this hill were those of com mon law. It was made necessary by an illo-ienl. f-olisli and unjust prejudice on tlie subject. If the colored man was a slave this prejudice would not exist. Mr. Nibiack. of Indiana, interrupting, called attention to what lie termed the extraordinary jienalties contained in the bill, and asked why the damages to be collected were not made equivalent to those sustained, a* in other cases? Mr. Butler asked if lie made that a leatuie of the hill, would the gentleman vote for it. Mr. Nihluek said there would lie no necessity for the bill, for it wa>. already the common law. Mr. Butler said the law now recog nized their right to go into public inns or in cars, but amongst colored people. There was a class of persons who had taken their wages for n century, and they did not have much money to carry on a suit. Mr. Nibiack said 1 lie expenses of suits in the United States courts were much greater than in State courts, and a jmor man could not afford to appeal to them. Mr. Butler continued, defending the reference of eases under the bill to the United States rather than the State courts, on the ground that the State courts would not accord the colored men their rights. He said that if banditti, horse thieves and murderers, who went itliont at night committing murders, were in the majority, the government was wrong. Mr. McLean, of Texas, asked if he asserted that a majority of the .South ern people were horse thieves and murderers. Mr Butler—By no means. I said the minority; that there were certain men who go about in the night com mitting murders. Mr. Butler then yielded the floor to Mr. Lyneh of Miss., and the latter was about to commence, when Mr. Butler said he had not heard the muttered exclamations of the gen tlemen from Texas. He was informed by gentlemen around him that the gen tleman had said he (Butler), was the only murderer on this floor. Mr. Bnt- ler said he desired to remark that if he uttered that sort of insulting, ungen- tlemanly and rufHauly lauguage, he patron*-inltd | follows:— .-..'A ,j‘, y»£.x-. . Cash price $38.00 Time, 63.00 Time (p ith Colton option at 13 cts.per lb.) TO.OO He has also received a large lot of DUGDALE’S CHEMICALS And earn $.*$0 or $40 per Day. Marvelous Mechanism. Ingenius Invention. Absolute Perfection. AN ELEGANT. Ill" It ABLE ANI) FILL-SIZED H Ls W J N Ctt for composting—branded “ Dorr’s Mixture”—which Mr. Dugdale says, is A l -VCHIA E the best composition for composting with Cotton seed and Barnyard manure WITH TABLE that has ever been gotten up. Blld TRF lIiT.F T' 1 '* comes >" barrels, 2(>0 lbs, each—two barrels being suffieient to make , „,, w , “““ 'fi 1 *;5“V 1, - LJ3< one ton when composted. i: -- - r. - ri . ... Cash price, 2 Bbls. oOO lbs.. SI8.00 ■, A WENT Y UOLLARS. , Time *•' A or. 1, Colton option, at 13 cts.,... 23.00 “ A'or. /, no option, .'. 22.00 Persons who are well known and have always paid punctually, can buy by giving plain note. Those that are not known, reference or a good endorse ment will lie required. He is also Agent for rii|mr:ilcl1«‘<l in price. With manv important, superior ami valuable im provements. Equal in size, ami il<»c* the same work, in the same way a* an #sn nr $if>0 machine. Thu bcM, Muiplcsi. and chcajM >t mncliine ever made. Written guarantee for five year* with cvsry Mach in< No .Superior ! No Competition ! No Bivai. in I tjmilitij and price. A itkillul ami practical scientific accomplishtnt*nt of a most wonderful continuation *«f all thc good qualities of a New inn Machine, and fully ac knowledged to he a perfectly successful mechani cal acliicv *mcnt of prncti al simplicity. Thor- ought// tested. Us«l in thousands of home*. The The Favorite of the Family Circle. It does not take a?; Hour to get ready to do a minutes Work, hut \salvcuy*ready ina Moment to do a Days Work. ill Save its Cost many times over in feasoii, doinjj the Work of the Family, < will earn hour or Five Dollars a !>ay for any man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. Is so plain and easy to learn, and smooth to run, the children aud servants cun use it. So strong and solid uuiLT, it will last a genera tion if properly cared for. Has no superfluous Logos or Cams to get out of order. Sews equally fink with coarse Cotton, Linen, Wav do Guano aud the Acid Phosphate; also, Wilcox & Gibb's Man ipulated G nano..and Zell's A m *non in ted Dissolved Bones. Tho planters can be accommodated with thc Guano ready for distributing, or the best ot Chemicals for composting, all of which have been analyzed by Dis. Alexander Means, of Savannah. Cotton option, (15 cts. per lb..) can be had on nil the above named Guanos. BgjuOill on mo for the Best Guano. Athens, Ga., Dec. 30th, ’74. s. c. DOBBS' »ver ALL KINDS of up to Heaviest without .stopping ilk or Twine. Rapidly sew* a strong seam f oods, from Finest Cumhri tRoAlH’LOTH and Lkatiif. the Machine. Kuus faster, LIGHTER, more easy and quiet than any other Machine at FIVE times thk PRICK. Uses the Strong Straight needle. Marve'ously true in every motion. Sews the finest, firm aud lasting stitch. Makes the only seam that can not Ik* ripped apart without destroying the fabric. Tho strength, man self cl vntion. Ho said he regard' this hiil a* part of the machinery set motion for the campaign of 1876 He believed a deliberate conspiracy had already been formed to overthrow. 1 constitutional liberty in the States, for positions., liather than to place, could not disturb any one now. The thc colored*man there by party power,' day for that' Was parsed, lie would stimulate thc colored man to Mr. Lamar of Mississippi, inquired (rely terization of the language. : Mr: McLean, of Texas, said he un derstood the ginitlemau; from Massa i irjAii** .i>‘>f«D>nmi huh Ik'uuty, evenm ss amt ittiniBIt <iu:ilitlo.of whiih havi> Iouk Imm'H accislod. Will Sew anythin); it i. for a nerdle to go through Will <to every deM-rlption of Sewing ever «lon<- on any other Ma. bine no matter what tlie price, and with IfM trouble. Will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, quilt. Braid, CVird, Bind, Gather. Kulflc,Shirr, Cleat, Cold, Section Roll, Embroider, Run-up-Bro*dth>, rte., Ac., with iwtonDhiiig Eaw, Dapidity and Neatnes*. I la. reeeive<t Te.timonials of It. Merita from all sections of tlie Country, mark-of distinguished consideration seliom voluntarily aceonled to an invention of Similar Domestic Usefutm ss. Our many New Attachment*, 1'ateuted August in, ISiO; September 2fi, 1S71 ; Julv 7, 1872. Made to lit alt Manhinos, are the atiaiimieut of pre cision in mrchauica! accuracy for tendering it easy for even these who never saw a machine before, to do the finest kind of Fancy Needle Work, otherwise difficult and tedious, with thc utmost easo and rapidity. Simple tn eonstrue- tlon. Needs no teaching. Money Refunded after thorough trial, If not satisfactory in every (•articular. 1 x • • Cash Prices nf Xlnchlnea. . . Machiues with plain Tablr.Iron Standand Tread le, complete vith'aU. the neecssaa, firturokfor immediate u-e, 520. Machines, with ~ and key, Half Quo 8tyle, $2.V Mac Cover, drop leal; lour side drawers, looks ’ keys Ac., three quarter Cabinet Sty leTMl.' Machine* with endow* Table, nide dmgSSFSSR Ing noun, l<M*ks and keys, Full Cabinet ®?JiWPi^'?gtSsdlSS: l ^Wt5S’ l 5?Si“isii-5s k aa trate.1 Engravings of fl,e different ttvtes of MacUiuesand Attarhmeuts, IsirgeFrol - inonials, Samples of Sewing, Liberal menu to CknvMMn. Wholesale Pctebi warded Free of Charge upon applicatl elusive agency for large territory granf to Rei|>o*tahh|, Enterprising Ilusii Clergymen, Teachers, Ac., who will the Extraordinary Merits of our gni ...„ • I eoplc of their locality and Supply the Increas ing Demand. Address, J. THOMSON, HANNA & f.O. ( . Broadwayj Af. JY. .* , gm ,<»«rr -w r* avid tma Hm oeri r>»»<v»l SUPERIOR m m.« ii Cash Price, Time Price, K) - > CASH PRICE per, bbl. of 250 lbs, TIME PRICE, SHB 5 58.00 65.00 Time 44 (with cotton option at 15c pr. lb.>70.00 Also, One Thousand Barrels of tlie ycry Bcs. Chemicals for Composting with Cotton Seed and Stable Manw Prepared by Dugdale &£Co., Baltimore, Maryland. s/0 00 12 50 Receipt for (Jonif been in.spected by ” to aay that our Gtr tposting furnished by Manufacturers. All the ab^ve ha}^ . Dr. A. Means, of Wavamiab, Ga., and we do not hest ano’s areas good astbe best. Coine and buy from u*- . Jan.6.2ttt tklLJIIII Tan? rGEORGIA VJ WlD.RK.VSj , HART COUNTY, W E ATHE»*4&.& C0'_ , jHnim i. tfT W J. Caimi apfllks ti» lup for .C. X. letters of odministraUon on the e*ate ol *iarul Ginn, lute of said county , dcreased ThiVis therefore, u> cite nil peMom oonccrnetl, to Show whv said letters should not be srauted at tho March term next, of the Court o. Ordinary for said count v,’ • . f, I i , JWitness'iuy hand snd^cal.Uiis .L.ioLsOi^tST.-.. I +* * If i; Greer's S INGLY, by tbe ifcieu. Country, M^rclijiitfc au owest publishers’ price, at qi t amah ,, » «jl ui nla fesq, fw