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h FFlm WflnVJu namn^ni* ! THE GUBERNATORIAL CONVEN time to do justice to the occasion, much | men who founded our institutions aud J HU If I OOlVlJf 1/CillUOi d't'* , TION-WHAT WE SAW ON i to the joy of the fat old landlord no i ^'P^d upon us the responsibility of : -rzrx:—-—— — j ZEE V/AY THESE, AND fdoubt j their perpetuity. V,e are confronted THERE i • 'r , > ... ■ by a great party which practically, if , • , n T i V. e arrived m Macon at 4:30 p m. . ° A - • , • f, r editor?. i)3 Ai on iay eve□mg tLo 31 stof-Tn v 1 not avrrweiiu snv» it is t^r sectional Ben E. Russell, Bainbndye Georgia. August 10. 73. I Go M accompanied by the other delegates to j and stopped at the National Hotel—a The National Democratic Ticket. FOE PRESIDENT : SAMUEL J. T I L D E fJ, OF NEW YORK. the Gubernatorial Convention.—viz: W. II Crai ! 0. rieniing i editor i f th city of Atla ford, C. G. Campbell. W. and B B. Bovrer,—the | Democrat started for the I ita. Our party all being j 1 for Hardeman, of course went o venture, thinking that some kind i ° ■ ; might turn the tables, and, after | first rate one by the way.—and found j we had until 30.30. to remain before j the train departed for Atlanta. This time we improved in roaming about the city. From our casual observance of things there, we were forced to the FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. The State Democratic Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED H. COLQUITT. OF FULTON. Fon Senator, 8th District, HON. ISAAC A. BUSII, of Miller. fate all, candidate our glorious j give us for ! choice. AT TTfOMASVILL’E. After a sh irt .ride we arrived at : Thomasville. the Little Giant of South western Georgia, aid undoubtedly the j most entirrri'ing and progressive town of like size in Georgia. The train ar rived soon enough to give us time for ! u promenade al^.ut this flourishing city, and each and all of us were struck with its charming appearance. ‘-Town pride” t t ! met the eye on every hand—it was FUNDAMEETAL PRINCIPLES noticed in the styjp of the dwellings, The St. Louis platform, with uo uncertain : the arrangement of the yards, the neat' sounds, gives utterance to these great prin-1 ness of the streets, the finish of the j ciplos that constitute the foundation of our j stores, the self-satisfied air of the men J republican system ! and the approving smile of the women | j conclusion that it is just now the dull | place on record. Business seems at. i stand still, many stores are (et-suii. 6 and the hammer and trowel are siileut. Faith in the permanence of the Federal Union. Devotion to the Constitution of the United States, with its amendments •universally ac cepted as a final settlement of the controver sies that engendered civil war. Steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of; republican self-government. A resolute acquiescence in the will of the j majority,-the vital principle of republics. The supremacy of the civil Over the Jniii- j ary authority. —all—-everything!—betokened even in this dull blue season of business stag nation, that these people had never lest heart, at least in the success of 11 their toicnl” The continuous hobby, shibboleth and watchword of the average Thom' asvillian is— 1 Thomasnille—1'IUST ,last and At . Tim time!” We verily believe that it is the first qu stion put to every person who locates there. If it is not answered affirmatively, our I private opinion is that the unfortunate The total separation of church and State, i gctt j cr j 3 at once ku k ] us0 J. The babe for the sake alike of religious freedom. j . ft ^ crad j 0j0vel) bo / ore it instinctively The equality of all citizens before just j , ispg ..^t’ and u malIla ” fc learned by devoting, tovvrt-proud parents to jabber “Thomasville.” It is taught in the citizen laws of their own enactment. The liberty of individual conduct unvexed by sumptuary laws, The faithful education of the rising gen eration, that they preserve, enjoy and trans mit these best conditions of human happi ness and hope, The Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice has finished its report. It severely arraigns the Admin istration of the Department of Justice under Williams and Pierrepont ns dis graceful, and charges that the depart- iugh 1 lift;, been prostituted to partisan ends. The bulk of the report is devoted to the expenditure of money under the Enforcement act and for the prevention of frauds at elections. Davenport’s testi mony is reviewed at length, and the charge made that moneys were given to him to spend for the purpose of influ encing elections. Various changes in the law“are recommended. One of the brothers of Rev. C. A. Ken drick, of Columbus, wrote an article for an Alabama paper iu which a reflection was made upon Reese Crawford, Esq., one of the counsel who prosecuted the Rev. adulterer. Crawford went to At lanta and demanded satisfaction, in the usual way, but Kendiick allowed his scruples to intervene and stop a due’. The better class of Republicans are heartily ashamed of Gov. Hayes’domestic skinfltntery, and very naturally fear that if ho reaches the White House the ex travagant necess-y of spending money j of standard literature,while the museum schools, talked on the streets, and we liked to have said—prayed in the chur ches. Well, this delirium of town pride has been productive of grand results. Upon a pine barren where, but a few j’ears ago, stood a straggling village, now is seen in oold relief a buoyant, young, vigorous and healthy city. It possesses fine society, a well-sustained Press, .. good hotels, splendid schools, and able ministry and a flourishing mercantile and business community. These people did the right thing when they went crazy on the subject of their town, and we only wish that some ofjheir neigh bors would make up their minds to establish just such a lunatic asylum. At night we went to the Public Li brary and Museum in this delightful little city. We were astonished at the progress this institution has made. It is situated in a quiet part of the town, in a building which the Association owns, built in cottage style, ovethung by creeping vines and surrounded with gardens of choice flowers. The interior is 3t once elegant and commodious—the tables are strewn with all the latest magazines and newspapers of the day, and the shelves arc filled with all kinds enpq^h to live like a respectable white j is replete with many curiosities of the mineral, animal aud vegetable king- this enojg, man v -man will break his heart. VTe understand that it is proposed to d° nis - M e spent two hours invito semo prominent speakers to visit j congenial retreat, and only regret that, this District during tho canvass. Ben \ we have not sufficient space to give a Hill, Gen. Gordon, Tom Hardeman. Gov. j cre ditable description of what we saw. Smith, Dr. Miller, and others, will be in- i vited. That’s right; let’s stir things up! , ! ’’ V Ro, “ T “ generally. | At Camilla we were joined by the .«>. — i Mitchell delegation. Messrs. James Mr. George Peabody Russell, one of g Walton and T. R. Lyon, all en- the trustees of the Peabodv fund, savs. m, „ nothing in the way of education can be j thustastic Colquitt men. The former expected from South Carolina, I.ouisiana , was ^‘ le Governor s co-partner in and Florida as long, as they are under I the commission business at Savannah their present governments, ! some few years ago. The Atlanta Constitution gets in this j TIIE CEOrs square one. - “The only factory running j Between this point and Albany are on full time this summer is the Southern j very fine, and from all • that we could outrage factory. It is turning out whop Team throughout the entire section the pers just now with Hamburg edgings The Louisville Courier-Journal suggests that Grant may stop the Indian war by sending some of his whiskey ring friends to the front, for, if they could obtain a victory over the Indians in no other way, they could swindle them out of it. A writer in the Milledgeville Union proposes that the people make ex-Gover- ^ ] e ft oa t j n { be co j d a fter next Novem nor Johnson United States Senator, coming "harvest promises to be most abundant. The crop of Mr. Putney, the Radical carpet-bag politician, was the best we saw along this road, show ing conclusively the truth of the scrip tural assertion, that “the wicked flour- j to superior excellence. [Applause ] I ish like a green bay tree,” or words to j accept, gentlemen, the standard which that effect. So, if Putney should b J you to-day have placed in my bands, The distance between Macon and Atlanta was accomplished iu the night and hence nothing couid be seen worthy of mention. We armed at 5 o’clock, put up at Hewitt's Natiiiial Hotel. I where we got a good breakfast , an “Old I Virginia Welcome,” took a few hours repose and were ready for business. THE CONVENTION. The night previous to our arrival a caucus of the delegatcs present was held in the Kimball Hone, aud it was ascer tained that Governor Herschel V. John- sin would positively not allow his name to go before the Convention; his sup porters then all declared for Colquitt, and the probability of Mr. James’ with drawal left the “Hero of Olustee” with a clean field to walk over in the morn ing, his nomination by acclamation being the natural consequence. The Convention met in the Hall of Representatives in the Capitol, at 11 o’clock a. m., and was called to order by Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Chairman gf the State Executive Committee, who retired upon the appointment of Hon. Geo. F. Pierce as Temporary Chair man, which gentleman took the Chair -in a shortaDd appropriate speech. After the usual amount of surplus gab from precocious delegates, the permanent or- ganization was effected by the election of Hon. Cliffrrd Anderson, of Bibb, Permanent Chairman. Upon taking the Chair Mr. Ander son proceeded to deliver an address set ting forth the issues of the day, etc., in a plain and practical manner. The organization effected Mr. Wiel, cf Fulton, arose and withdrew the name of HON. JOHN II. JAMES As a candidate before the Convention sensible speech, and nominated General Alfred H. Colquitt, pledging him the support of Mr. James’ friends. This motion was seconded by Gregg Wright, the Johnson leader, and voted for unanimously by the house. A com mittee was then appointed to wait upon General Colquitt, inform him of his nomination arid request him to appear before the Convention. The Committee retired but soon returned, which wa3 made known to the Convention by some loud mouthed individual giving the alarm in this wise: “make way for governor Colquitt.” The “Governor then took the stand and in a most impressive manner and amid unbounded applause delivered the following speech of ace jptance. Mr. President and follow-Demo era's: I thank you most heartily for the kind- ness and the unanimity of support which has been stiown me, and which so far exceeds any confidence that I may have in my own worth and merits, and places me under such a weight of obligation that I shall not even attempt to express my appreeiati m of it. Sure ly no man ever had greater reason for thanks and gratitude, audit is due to myself and to y >u to say that while I live I shall remember with tho pro- foundest feelings of gratitude the dis play of favor which you have made to me today. And if I shall be called by the voice of the people to official sta tion, the recollection of it will be an in centive to do my utmost to subserve the interests of the State and advance the happiness and prosperity of the peo ple. [Applause.] I feel the compliment all the more in the light of warmly championed can didacy of otb-m distinguished fellow-cit izens. Their merits, abilities and pa triotism, their capabilities for the ex alted office, for which they were pressed by their friends. I warmly unite in endorsing, and I accept the preference which you to-day have made in uo vain conciet that it is in any sense a tribute hate and agitation; that it will deny to one-third of the people of these States the blessing of a Union based upon free thought and political equality; who think the offices of this government are partly chattels to be filled with office holders who, but for their positions, would be dependent upon the charities ! of the world. [Applause.] j Since the war we have sought peace M i and through all our trials and Protean , hues and shapes 6f reconstruction we hare meant peace, and the recorded ! facts of j busting; I of the p I ofeii :ri: mr history prove it On the . in the pulpit, in the columns •ess and from the bench lessons y. good will and harmony to all classes of our fellow citizens have been taught, and inculcated with a sincere purpose. [Loud cheers,] But I shall not detain you to-day, gentlemen, with an elaborate speech upon the great na- tional issudh. *>Ve have illustrated iu the administration of the State of Geor- eia since it wusf committed to the Dem ocratic party that no one of the rights or privileges of any good citizen of the couutry has been denied to him who had a right to claim them. (Cheers.) In illustrating this I might refer to the present able and admirable administra tion, [Applause.] And iu the same line to which I have made reference, it will be the duty of that officer who shall be called to preside as his success or. to continue, [Cheers.] Gentlemen, without going any furth er and without any premeditation, al low me to say that while I receive your standard with great diffidence, dis trustful of my own powers, yet strong iu the purity of my intentions, 1 be lieve that with your earnest co-opera tion we will vitalize the Democratic party and give a government to the country which will encourage industry unite a divided people and be a token of peace, harmony and happiness un der the providence of God, at the com ing of which we might bow down in humble thanksgiving. [Applause ] I thank you again, gentlemen for your kindness. [Prolonged aopiause.] After Gen. Colquitt’s nomination the next business of the Convention was the selection of a Presidential Electoral Ticket, which after several ballots was framed as follows ; Electors at Large ; Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Chatham; Col. John W. Wofford, of Bartow. Alternates: Gen. L. J- Gartreff, of Fulton; Jud,e H. II I). Twiggs, of Richmond. District Electors : First;—A. M. Rodgers, T. E. Davenport.--Second; R. E. Kennon, of Cl iy ; J. L. Seward, of Thomas. -Third:—J. M. Dupree, W. II. Harrison.—-Fourth ; W. O. Tuggle, E. M. Butt —Fifth : F. D Desmuke, W. A. So >rter.—Sixth ; Frank Chambers, 31. V. McE Seventh ; L. N. Tram m il, II. —Eighth : D. M. Dubose, F. E. Eve —Ninth ; J. N. Dorsey, F, L. Harri son. THE HARMONY OE THE CONVENTION. We never before saw such perfect unanimity and harmony in so large a body of representative men. There ware many who greatly preferred other distinguished men to General Colqnitt, but when they saw in actual Conven tion that the majority were for him, and desiring above all things the suc cess of the Democracy, with patriotism worthy of all emulation they conquered their prejudices and preferences, laying the laurels fondly destined for their fa vorite candidates on the brow of the People’s Choice. That body of men appreciated the necessity of carrying Georgia for Til- den and Reform in November, and each one felt that a want of harmony and unanimity in the Convention might encourage an independent candidate, sow discord in our ranks and endanger the brightest prospects of a return to good government. Now let us ail go to work and ratify the work of the Con vention at the ballot box in October. ibben.— Yancey GENERAL COLQUITT—AN ERROR CORRECTED. There exists in the minds of many of the mercantile and business classes in Georgia this total misapprehension: If Colquitt is eleetedGfcvernor.will he,beam a leading Granger, discriminate in favor of that class against all others ? FeLow-eitizens, Alfred H. Colquitt will discriminate against no person or class ; he will be the Governor cf Georgia—the servant alike of the merchant, the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer and all others of this great people. He Would scorn to accept a trust in the discharge of which he would bo expected to aid one to the detriment of another. The instincts of Colquitt’s nature are boo noble for him to ever lend himself to an action so base and undemocratic. If the Grange has been instrumental in ele vating him, the Grange will be wofuliy mistaken if it expects special favors at his hands. He will not, cannot be the Governor of the Grange, but he will he the Executive Servant-o! the people. If the Democrat had reason to believe that the existing misapprehension was correct, so help us heaven, we could not be induced to support General Colquitt, even though he is the nominee of our political parly. Never ! We should op pose him with all the little power we pos sess. We would support tho nominee of any party sooner than the representa tive of a class who had obtained a popular nomination in order to specially further the interests of that class. Now then, Democrats, put aside every weight, prejudice and fear, for we have a noble man for a leader, who, as sure as the sun shines, will not tarnish your proud escutcheon, and of whom none of you need be ashamed. He will lead our hosts to glorious victory and the destiny of Old Georgia will he safe committed to his hands. NEW GOODS NOW TOURING IN THE WHITELEY NOMINATED. Maj. R. H. Whiteley was nominated by acclamation by the Radical Congres sional Convention at Albany yesterday. This fact shows the Democracy of the 2nd District that the campaign will be no child’s play. If Whiteley is not clectod it will not be his fault —If he is elected it will be the fault of the De mocracy of the District. There is yet time to work—up, and be at it. FIRST GTJNFOrTTILBEN. The State of Alabama held its St .te election last Monday, when the first gun was fired for uncle Sanauella. The State went Democratic by about thirty thous and, being a clean sweep. Up to the last election, Alabama has been intensely Radical. This gives us another Demo cratic United States Senator. And will soon be one cf the pretlicst and most attractive Stores in town. iiL. mmm SAV \NNAH, GA. w & © E B If it had been in our power Alfred H. Colquitt would not have been the Democratic- nominee for Governor to' day. We done all that we honestly could to keep him out, and we are glad of it. We have no apologies to make— we fought him honestly, fairly and squarely—and now that he is the nomi nee we shall not fall upon his neok and weep for our transgressions. If he owes anybody anything for his eleva- Generul Sherman said, at a recent army reunion, that he would rather march six times from Atlanta to the s p a than en counter once the unspeakable horrors of a campaign against the savages on the frontier- To march an ar.-fr,’ of 209,000 men through a country, with ho armed force in its front, is a great deni more to the distinguished barn burner's liking than facing the bloody Sioux. No one has any doubt about that. Besides, there were the stealings “from Atlanta to the sea.” During our recent visit to Atlanta we had the pleasure of meeting lion. Thomas Hardeman, Hon. B. H. Hill and Gen. L, J. Gartrell. Each of these distinguished gentlemen author ize us to say that their services are ten dered to the Decatur Democracy in this campaign. They arc all very popular with our people and can do them great good. The Decatur Democracy should be careful in making nominations, that is if they expect success. Let the “pud ding heads” remain in the back-gr und —they can serve their country better, if not as willingly, at home. Some men want to run for office who are just j as fit for the duties thereof, as a blind man sent to hunt a needle in a hay stack. Wish it distinctly uiulci'.'tnod in the outset of The season that ’they CANil EE UfUEKSQLB -BY ANY HOUSE IK SOUTHWEST GEOR GIA, NOS EL.biA\ 11 GtUi - . The main and vital question in this political campaign is : Fellow'citizens, will you continue thieves in office, or kick them out and fill their places with honest and capable men ? We will, if we can, and if we can’t we would like to. but we will try to do it as soon as we can, but we cannot do it any sooner, is the Republican platform’s views on the resumption business.—[Troy Press (Dem). NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i her he will have something else to and I trust that it wiil be so borne du ring the canvass as to lead to victory, j tion it is not us—if he dispenses pat- succeed Mr. Norwood. We are under!”''’’"' “’ ’’“““s 6" , and if victory is achieved, that in its j ronage to his friends who secured him the impression that that place is already ! u P on »” w]lieh sl ? ows in tilis regard that! results neither you nor a two partial j tbe nom ; nat i onj he will kave u S out “in “taken." his “head is level.” There are other s : constituency shall have any reason to " ! be ashamed cf your standard bearer ! ,, i who might well follow his example and “Who would; , n . , r , as advisers in ! thus £ave au earl - v ‘ rl P U P the awfu ‘ A Radical paper asks: Tilden call around him case he should be elected?" It is enough ! stream known in political nomenclature to know that no thief need apply. ; as “Salt River,” from whence no travel- ™ i ler ere returns. The bill, reported by Hon. Sam Cox from the Committee on Banking and cur rency, to repeal the Resumption Act, passed the House by a vote of 100 to 86. It is now pretty well settled that Geor gia will return the most, if not all, of the present delegation to Congress. That is right. FROM ALBANY TO MACON. At Albany we were joined by nume- [Cheers.] But I knew you too well not to be fully aware of the fact that you will expect of me. if elected, fhe exhibition of my appreciation iu the acts of an administration rather than in any words that I might speak here to- dat\ [Applause.] • H'e are entering upon a campaign in the cold”—bat nevertheless we propose to work for him a3 hard as ever we worked for mortal man. We are satis fied that he is a good and capable man, and better than all, he is the leader of the great Democratic Party of Georgia. ’Rah for Colquitt and 99,500 majority. The watchword of 1776.was revolution; th« watcbwork of 1876 is reform. rous delegations from different counties, j which there are involved interests of j The Hon. John H. James is solicited the Colquitt element predominating. ; stupendous magnitude. Upon our side | to become a candidate ibr the Legisla- The cars were crowded and the weather we are contending for peace, fraternity, j £ ure f rom Fulton county at the coming hot and sultry. Crops along the line f rom tbe c i apvt r'ap of bought political | elcctl0n - 11(3 wl11 make a g ood one - were good, in fact the best we ever saw ! power, the elevation of the government ! ^be fact is Mr. James is good anywhere , ^ ! from menial hands to those in which:—what he does he does well, with all in t a poor region. „ ,>mi vi e we . tbere will be found an illustration of j his heart, mind and soul. Would there landed for dinner, but were not allowed i the purity and high character of the j were more such men in our country! *************-****-**********-********** L. J. GUILMARTIX. 'JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. GUJLMARTIN & CO., Cotton Factors —am DE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Kelly’s Block, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell's Mills Yarns and Domectics, &c. B AGGING and IRON TIES for sale at lowest market rates. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Liberal cash advances make on consign ments. GEORGIA—Decatuk County. On the first Monday in September next, I will make application to the Ordinary of Decatur county for leave to sell all of the real estate belonging to the estate of Wm. J. Smallwood, late of said county, deceased, tor the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. N. N. Lestek, Ad’mr estate of W. J, Smallwood. We have on hand and are constantly ceiving a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS; GROCERIES 'THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OFbr '.I which includes National.8tatea n d«u ty elections, and which will unJoubtedlv 1,b the most active and hotly contested of‘any since the memorable canvass of I860 h fairly opened. The National Democratic Party will tins year make a bold, ricorou, and doubtless successful stru<Me for 0 ’ maintainance and supremacy ofthosenrin* ctples which are vital to the promeritv of the Republic aud essential to the ncll-bcin„ of the people. ° In addition to the Presidential election, the people of Georgia and Florida will elect new State governments. In Florida the campaigns promises to he unusually vi<mr ous, and there is a probability that foAhe first ttme since the v,sMh c people of tha t Radical-ridden State will clew*Democratic State government. In these can.^„ as q,e people of the South are deeply interred- aud every intelligent citizen, who lias the welfare of his conntty and his section at heart, should acquaint himself with every detail of the great work of redemption and reform that is now going on. To this end he should suhscribj to and as sist in circulating the SAVANNAH MORN ING NEW S. an independent Democratic newspaper, of pronounced opinions and fear, less in their expression ; a paper that is recognized everywhere as the host daily in the South. Its editorial department is vig orous. thoughtful, and c insistent, while its news and local departments are marvels of industry and eompietcncss. Its department of Georgia and Florida affairs is not confin ed to a mere barren summary of events transpiring in'tliose States, but is enlivened by comment at once apt, timely, and racy. The ample resources of the establishment will be devoted to furnishing the readers of the MORNING NEWS. with the latest, intelligence from all parts of the world, through the press dispatches, special telegrams, and by means of special correspondence ; and through these agencies the paper Will be the earliest chronicle of every noteworthy incident of the political campaign of 1876.' sunscnmiox. Daily, I year. $10 0C “ 0 months 5 00 “ 3 months 2 50 Tri-Weekly, 1 year 6 00 Weekly, 1 yfear . 2 00 Specimen copies sent free on receipt, of 5 cents. g@rMuncy can be sent by Dost Office Order, Registered Letter, or Express, at our risk. J. II- E3TILL- Savannah, Ga. OF AID KINDS: We invite the attention of the trading pub lic to the inducements which we proposej to offer during’the incoming season. We in tend to sell goods a* bottom figures, having as our motto ‘Quick sales and siriall profits.’ GIVE US A CALL And be satisfied of the truth of what we sa WEIL & LOEB, Harness Store* The attention of the Entire Duldic, Re gardless of Creed, Color or i’reveals condi tion, is Respectfully called to the fact that JACO13 33032 Bainbridge Ga., Is Still Alive, and has on hand at his Store in Sliaron Block, one of the finest and moat complete ITH V HUB. made of the •kmanlike man- SADDLES A SPECIALTY. This branch of his business is full and complete. His styles are the latest, and prices to suit the times. He also keeps on hand a large supply of all kinds of whips, leather and rope halters, rope, baby carriages, children’s wagons, trace chains, curry-combs, horse brushes, sole leather, calf-skins, shoe findings, bug gy and foot mats, all styles of briddle-bits, collars, harness, and saddle-pads, satchels, twine,axle grease, vacuum oil blacking, ana harness oils of every kind, polish for ladies shoes, spurs, whip thongs, buggy umbrel las, rubber and leather belting, saddle blan kets, and many other articles too numerous to mention. My stock is always kept full and com plete, which I will sell cheap for the cash. The credit business with me is played corn* pletely out; aud there is uo use talking “ .FOi.SS ’ is my motto hereafter. Respectfully Jacob Bobs. oct.14 ’75-ly- ever seen in this market, and made of the best material in the most workmanlike man ner. GEORGIA—Decatuk County. Whereas W. C. Thomas and James 8. Thomas executors of the last will and testa ment of H. Thomas, represents to the eour in their petition duly filed and enfere record that they have fully ad minis - r . II. Thomas’s estate, this is therefore to ci all persons concerned, kindred and ere t tors, to show cause if any they can w J said executors should not be discharge^ from their said executorship and r ® cel T letters of dismission on the first Monday i September 1876; HIRAM BROCKETT. 0. D. C. THERE IS MONEY IN IT- In these hard times a good return 0 honest labor is very desirable. Any acu young man or young lady can earn a hin - some sum by addressing, for paiticulars, Managers of The Constitution, the g reat R 0 ' litical and family journal published at t Capital of the State. CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO.. Atlanta, Ga.