Newspaper Page Text
The CaiToli County Times.
CARROLLTON, GA. Feb. 16, 18fa.
EDWIN R. SHARPE, Editor,
g—■' I. "Ml ■■111....
What Carrollton Needs.
Tlie increased importance of this
place, frbm the laet that it is at the
proposed intersection of several im
portant lines ot railway, is attracting
the attention of people from all parts
ol the State. A* great many persons
have visited Carrollton the past fall,
and this winter, with the intention of
locating, but who were prevented
from doing so, from the want of dwell
ing and business houses. One of our
great needs at present, is a sufficiency
of these, to supply the demand. If
all those who wished to settle here,
could have been supplied in this re
spect, our population at this time,
w ould have been nearly double what
it was a year ago. If our business men
and real estate owners, wish then to
add to the hade of our town, and the
value of property, by an increase of
population, they should by all means
make preparations to supply this de
mand for houses of all kinds. They
could make, in our opinion, no better
investment, as the cost of building
here is cheap, and rents are high.
Again w~e need artisans and skilled
laborers of all kinds—we need more
carpenters, brick masons, shoe-makers
Ac. We need a tin-shop, livery sta
ble, cabinet shop, merchant mill, mer
chant tailor, boot and shoe manufac
tory, for all of which there is great
demand, and all of which we believe
could do a good business. There is
no better opening in Georgia for all of
the above, than there is in Carrollton
at this time, and parties who would
strike that flood tide, which Shaks
pearesays “leads on to fortune” should
come now.
The Great Western Canal
This is an enterprise that at this
time is exciting much interest in Geor
gia, and throughout the country. Its
object is to make an outlet from the
Valley of the Mississippi, to the At
lantic by connecting the head-waters
of the Tennessee and Coosa, by canal
with the head-waters of the Ocmulgee.
Through the exertions principally
of Col. Frobel, Superintendent of pub
lic works, in Georgia, an appropriation
has been secured from the United
States Government, for a survey of
the contemplated route, and the sur
veying party are now in the field, re
porting the route so far as they have
gone, practicable. An effort will be
made during tire present session of
Congress, to get a bill which has a!
ready been introduced, passed, mak
ing an appropriation of $ 9,000,000,
to this enterprise. Committees have
been appointed by the cities of Ma
con, Atlanta and Savannah for the
purpose of visiting Washington and
aiding in putting this bill through.
Advices from Washington are said to
be encouraging, and it is thought that
the bill may get throug this session.
It it does the day is not far distant,
when we shall see boats from the
head-waters of the Mississippi and
Missouri, discharging their cargoes
at Savannah and Brunswick.
The War Rumor.
The reported rumours of war with
England, which have been floating
around the last few days, we are in
clined to think are more sensational
than otherwise, and that a little diplo
macy will yet set things all right.
T lie fact is that neither country owing
to their political status, is in a condi
tion to go to war at this time, and
there will be a good deal of talking,
before any powder is burned The
cause of the difficulty as defined by
the Savannah News is about this:
The United States as plaintiff and
England as defendant agree to estab
lish a special court for the adjustment
of their differences. In establishing
the court they attempted to define its
jurisdiction. Now the United States
brings a count in its indictment to
which England demurs as being out
side of the jurisdiction of the court,
while the United States claims that
its introductions is not in the expec-
tation of an actual recovery of conse
quential damages, but merely to make
its case complete in order that the ad
judication may be a finality. This
would appear to be a very small mat
ter, not at all affecting the merits of
the case, and clearly within the com
pass of diplomatic arrangement. The
only danger to be apprehended is from
a too sensitive adherancc to punc
tilo on both sides. If England re
fuses to allow the submissions
of American claims for consequen
tial damages, and the United States
refuses t o amend its indict
ment—then matters come to a dead
lock, and arbitration is at an end.
If on the other hand the Commission
should decline to entertain a proposi
tion so utterly vague, impracticable
and absurd, would not such a common
sense decision relieve both nations
from their dilemma, and put an end to
all obstacles in the way of an amicable
•e’tttaawntt
tfcrogu AToviacial Press.
The Codington Enterprise is dis
posed to brag on two Newton county
boys, who killed in one day during the
recent snow 78 rabbits.
Wheat and clover are reported as
being in a flourishing condition in
Newton couuty.
The Enterprise savs that Covington
is receivings great deal of freight, and
that the future of Newton county looks
as bright as it ever did.
The Reporter reports the Southern
Female college as opening remarkably
well this spring, having already enroll
ed one hundred and twenty names.
The Heard County News opens its
batteries in its issue of the 9th inst.>
on Life Insurance. Its points sum
med up are: Ist It is a blasphemy and
an insult to the Great I Am to call it
Life Insurance; 2nd It does not oper
ate in favor of those if any who should
have the benefit of it—f. e.; the old and
afflicted; 3rd It enriches monopolies;
4th A man should not allow his mind
to be troubled about the condition of
his family after death; sth If a man
takes out a policy and lives twenty
years,he will have paid out in that time
enough to> make a small fortune, and
the companies insuring are all the
time beneficiaries} 6th and lastly it
promotes crime.
A pretty heavy bill ot indictment,
but we suppose the Insurance compa
nies will survive it.
The Albany News has a long and
well written description of a recent
Lai Masque at that place, which it
terms a brillant success.
The last Newnan Herald contains a
lengthy and highly sensational ac
count of the killing of a negro named
Lewis Beavers, by a white boy, about
eighteen, named Johnie Potts.
The substance of the tragedy is,
that the negro had contracted with
Mrs. Potts a widow r lady to clear and
cultivate some land, he to have the
wood excepting fuel for herself. Her
son going on the land to get wood
was insulted by the negro, be accusing
bim of violating contract. This
brought about blows, in which the boy
becoming worsted, took to flight
Going home he armed himself when
returning he meets the negro, when a
second encounter ensues in which he
shoots the negro in the abdomen caus
iog his death
The entertainment given by the
Swiss Bell Ringers in Newnan is
praised by the Herald
The passenger train ran off the track
at Smarr’s Station on the 12th ins.
The Griffin Brass Band has received
new instruments.
A negro man had his arm badly
mutilated at Cowans mill 14 miles
from Griffin on last Tuesday,, render
ing amputation necessary.
The Rev. C Howe Rector of St.
George’s church r Griffin, was married
to Mrs. Flora Felecia Geroge of same
place on Thursday last.
Judge Wright holds court this week
at Fail-burn.
Prom the Atlanta Constitution.
The War Ccoud.— The war cloud
gets no bigger. A vast amount of
very savage ink is being spilt, and
some most rancorous pens are being
fiercely brandished.
We gave oivr readers an idea a day
or two back of the cause of the gust
of belligerence betwen England
and this country. The treaty;- it
seems to us, does not warrant the
claims of the United States for “indi
rect damages.” It submits to arbitra
tion the “Alabama claims,” and every
vessel is specifically included, and the
“actual losses” caused by such vessels
are the matter of arbitation. Now, how
the claims for indirect damages can
come in under the strict construction
of the treaty we are unable to see.
These indirect damages bare been va
riously estimated. The destruction of
vessels is put at $17,900,000 ; national
expenditures in pursuit of cruisers, $7,
800,000 ; enhauced insurance, 1,250,-
000; damages to persons,millions upon
millions ; loss in the transfer of Ameri
can commercial marine to the British
flag* millions, for prolongation of the
civil war, billions.
It will be seen that the United
States claims enough, generally a good
k policy, as people never get more than
they ask in such litigation. It may
possible happen, however, that by
claiming too much, she may lose all
like the child that tried to grab too
big a handful out of the preserve jar,
and in consequence could not get the
hand out until the whole chance was
lost.
Some pretty belligerent talk is going
on in the papers. The New York
Herald is very savage. It spoils for
a fight as badly as any body we ever
heard of. Some of the English jour
nals are bellicose too. But there is
an evident wariness where the respon
sibility lies. A vast amount of diplo
macy will be consumed before they
get to fighting. Three thousand miles
of water between two would be fight
ers is an excellent cooler of hot tem
per. Then England would be quite
vulnerable through her Canada pro
vinces. Aanerica has a poor navy
with which to begin a fight with so
great a naval power as England.
Altogether the prospect of blood is
slira.
Commissioner to Europe
Messrs. R. A. Alston, B.C. Yaney,
W. S. Walker, A. H. Colqtlit, G. W.
Adair, J. 11. James, R. Peters, and
H. A Tarver, address a note to Rev.
€. W. Howard, inquiring if he would
go to Europe and represent the favor
able opportunities for investment in
Georgia. They think Mb at one hun
dred gentlemen can be found in the
State who will contribute twenty dol
lars each to-wards defraying his ex
penses.
Mr. Howard, in reply, saysr
I beg to say in reply to your com
munication that I wifi cheerfully un
dertake the mission to Europe which
you propose, provided the requisite
amount of % 2,000 can be raised, I
shou’dbe prepared to start during the
month of April, or the first of May
next.
T should feel it to be my duty, dili
gently and patiently to inquire into
the details of European agriculture,
wages, form of labor, contracts, leases,
rotation of crops, taxes, laws affecting
agriculture and especially how it is
that European farmers, with a climate
less favorable than our own, and with
prices of product not greater than onr
own, and with no one crop capable of
paving so high a return per acre as cot
ton under high farming can live and
make money from land worth SSO per
acre.
It would be absolutely necessary
that persons associated for the pur
pose, who place property in mv hands
for sale, should put a reasonable price
upon it, furnish maps of full descrip
tion, statement as to health, yield per
acre, if plantations or farms, proximity
to towns or railroads; and these state
ments should he properly attested and
verified. The possibility of nnrphns
ers being misled should be placed be
yond a doubt.
Persons not inclined tosell fheirlands
and yet not having sufficient means
to work them to advantage, might de
sire to obtain partners in Europe -who
would furnish capital and labor. The
terms of such partnerships should be
distinctly specified, and the amount of
capital and labor required
It would also be in my power to
purchase live stock for the gentleman
composing the association at much less
than ordinary cost when bought from
fancy dealers.
How to Get on u* uic W orld.
A working man some time ago pub
lished his own biography, one of the
most interesting little volumes that
has appeared during the present cen
tury. It is as follows : “It may to
some appear like vanity in me to write
what I now do, but I should not give
my life truly if I omitted it. When
filling a cart with earth on a farm, I
never stopped work because my side
of the cart might be heaped up be
fore the other side, at which was an
other workman. I pushed over what
I had heaped up, to help him ; so
doubtless he did to me, when he was
first and I was last. When I have
filled my columns of a newspaper
with matter for which I was paid, I
never stopped if I thought the subject
required more explanation, because
there was no contract for more pay
ment, or no possibility of obtaining
more. When I have lived in a bar
rack room,* I have stopped work,- and
taken a baby from a soldiers write,
when she had to -Work, and nursed it
for her, or gone for vvater for her, of
cleaned another man’s
though it was no part of my duty to
do so.
When I had engaged in political
literature and traveling for a newspa
per, I have gone many miles out of
my road to ascertain-a local fact, or to
pursue a subject to its minutest
it it appeared that the public were un
acquainted with the facts of the case;
and this, when I had work,
w r as the most pleasant and profitable
When I have wanted work, I have ac
cepted it at any wages I could get, at
a plow, in farmdraining, stone quary
ing, breaking stones, at w'ood-cutting,
in saw'-pit a civilian or soldier. In
London I have groomed a cabman’s
horse, and cleaned out a stable for six
pence. I have since tried literature,
and have done as much writing for ten
shillings as I have readily obtained —
both sought for and offered—ten guin
eas for.
But if I had not been contented to
begin at the begining, and accepted
ten shillings, I should not have arisen
to guineas, I have lostnothingby work
ing, whatever I have been doing, with
spade or pen —I have been my own
helper;—Are you prepared to imitate?
Humility is always the attendant of
sense, folly alone was proud A wise
divine when preaching to the youths
of his congregation, was wont to say:
“ Beware of being golden apprentices,
silver journeyman and copper masters.”
The only cure for pride is sense; and
the only path to promotion is conde
scension. What multitudes have been
ruined by the pride of hearts! Here
is testimony worth treasuring by every
body.
We are again placed under ob
ligations to Hon. J. S. Bigby for
copies of the Congressional Globe,
»-««» «. *
A large bear was killed in Lowndes
comity a short time spec.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Julian & Mandeville,
assists^
GA.
Hate Just RbcSivkl),
2000 lbs., Pure White Lead,
500 gallons, Linseed Oil,
100 gallor.3 Varnishes,
all kinds,
A LARGE STOCK
of every kind of paint and painting mate
rial, also a Varied and an immense as
sortment of D-ugs. Chemicals, Oils,
Dyestuffs, \\ indow glass and
Picture glass. Putty,
Tobacco, Pipes,
Cigars. 4tc.,
&c.
We hare on hand the largest and best as
sortment of
GONFCCTIONIRIES AND PERF MERY
ever ofiered in this market,
STUD EX rs
H ill find it to their interest to purchase
their Lamps, Oil, and Stationery from us.
Oarden Seeds,
A large cssorfment, Onion Setts and Hut
tons. Fresh and Genuine. Feb. 16.
ADM NtSTRATORS r GALE-
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of
Carroll county, will be sold before the Court
house door in Carrollton, said county, mi the
first Tuesday in April next, within the legal
hou-s of sale, the following described Lots
in the Town of Villa Rica, in said county:
Town lot No (27) twenty-seven, sixty feet
front, and two hundred feetjback ; also east
half of town lot No. (29) twenty-nine, except
ing the Wicker Store house, now known as
the Bagwell storehouse ; also six and three
fourth acres of Ft No. (192) one hundred and
ninety-two, land district., lying south of the
above town lots ; also seven twelfths of a
fraction containing four acres being part of
lot No. (193) one hundred and nifiefy-three,
land district; also town lot No. (50) fifty con
taining sixty feet front and two hundred feet
back, all in the 6th district of said county.
Sold as property belonging to the estate of
R. N. Russell, late of said county dec’d, and
for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of
said deceased. Terms Cash.
T. F. COWAN, Adra’r.
NANCY RUSSELL. Admr x.
Feb. 16, 1872—40.
HIBERNIA ;
OR
IRELAND THE WORLD OVER,
Is Ihe title of a book of one hundred and
forty thre“ pages, teeming with fun an humor.
Tt contains one hundred Poems. Odes. Paro
dies and Songs, and is one of the best hits at
political Rings and Irish influence in Ameri
can affair- ever published. The Songs are
many of them arranged to popular airs, and
the Parodies include all she popular poets.—».
Tne leading journals speak of* it as a book of
uncommon merit, everv page of which fur
nishes the occasion for a good hearty laugh.-
Fifty cents, sent with the address of the
sender, to MeLonghlin Bros., TVo. 7.V Duane
Street, AVw York, will secure a copy, sent
prepaid bv mail.
GEORGIA, Carroll County.
Elizabeth Jacobs applies to me for exemp
tion of personally, and I will pnss upon the
same at ten o’clock a. m. on Monday 26th
Februarr, at my office,
feb. 16. ’D B. JUFTAN. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, i -arroll County
Ellen Byers (colored) applies to me for
exemption of personalty and setting apart,
and va’uation of homesb ad. and I will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m., on Sat -
urday the 1 7th in-d . at mv office,
feb 9-2 t. 1). B JUHAN. Ord’y.
•Ido W. Merrcll
Carrollton, Ga.,
CAN STILL BE FOUND AT THE
OLD STAND,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE,
where lie will be happy to see his numerous
friends, or “an} - oilier man“ wanting
Dry Goods.
Or anything in his line.
Parties owing him for goods purchased
during the past year, are respectfully inform
ed that Christmas, settling time, has come
and gone, and that he has still a good many
accounts, which
REMAIN UNSETTLED,
Being in need of th* money, he would be
pleased to have those owing him to call im
mediately and settle old dues
GKORGIA, Carroll ( 'OI’RTV.
J. S. Mclntyre applies* to mi* for exemp
tion of personalty. and setting apart ano
valuation of homestead and I will will nas
upon the same at ten o'clock, a. m . on Sat
urday the 17th inst at mv office
ieb 9-2 t. D. 13 JUM AX, Ord'y.
Carroll Sheriff .^ales.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in Carrollton, Carroll county Ga.. within ihe
leg I hours of sale on the first Tmxlav :n
March next, the following p-operty to w it :
59 gicres of lasd to scrath-east cornier of lot
No. 25. and tbe east half of lot No. 8, in the
tenth district of said county to- satisfy ofte fi
fa issued from the Superior Com t of said
county, in favor of Caddow McKmzie & Cos.,
vs. Stephen W. Allen principal, and E. F.
Cole, endorser. Pioperty pointed out by
Piaintiffb Attorney. Lew made Feb. theßtlr
1872.
Also, at the same time, 8 acres of lot of
land No. 78 in the fifth district of Carroll
county as the property, of S. C. Dickson to
satisfy one fi fa issued from the justice court
of the 1122 district, G. M., in favor of B. M.
Long, vs. S. C. Dickson, and some other fifes
I have in my hands. Levy made and handed'
me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place will he
sold, the interest of Harrison Men ell, in the
Georgia Manufacturing and Paper Mill Com
pany and the house fixtures and Machinery
thereto attached, situated on Snakes creek in
Carroll eounty, Ga., the same being one sixth
interest, levied on to satisfy one fi fa issued
from Coweta Superior Court in feror of P. H,
Whitaker vs. Harrison Merreil. Pioperty
pointed out by the plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place will he
sold five acres of land more or less, situated
on the west side of the north east fourth of
lot of land No. 177. in the original sth dis
trict of said county, levied on by an attach
ment fi la for the purchase money, ir» favor
of A. A. McAllister Exec., vs. Simeon Miller,
issued f om justice court of the 714 district
G. M. Said property pointed out in said fi fa.
and levy made and returned by a constable
F. M. WILLIAMSON, ahfl
feb. 9, 18T2.
CLOSING OUT SALE
k 3 % W J§ m of I f
WINTER OOOtoS,
REGARDLESS OF COST
AT
E. G. Kramer’s Cheap Cash Store.
Carrollton, G«., Feb, 9.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!!
T. W. DOWNS
(FORMKPTgY OF BOWDOJJ.)
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
HAS JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK Os GOODS AT
Kramer’s Old Stand,
Which he is n ff..r itig to suit the Aimes
Bf3L> Call and see ' kb. 9.
SADDLE & HARNESS SH9P.
The undersigned would respectfully inrfor m the citizens of r : ,rro|!ton and vietnitv
that he has opened a 8 ADD IK AND HARNESS 8 MOP its back room of Blalock A
I aimers store, where lie is prepared to- make trim and repair
Saddles cfe Harness
in the best of style. A large lot of Batkb'es and Harness on hand for sale, ('’all and see
"•sassttsr. ,™
important Planters.
1 have jo s t receited and offer at the lowest prices for Cash. A large ass .rtihenf of
PLANTERS implements AND tools, such as
Hoes, Shovels, Spades,
Forks, Hames, Traces, Plowlines,
Axes, Saws, Hatchets, A T ails, Plow Iron, and Steel.
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP GROCERIES,
Paeon, Lard. Irish Potatoes, etc.,
Os Flour, I make a speciality,
Keep none 1 ut the BEST, at
Very low FIGURES, and
Guarantee every tarrell
I AM AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Risks on Dwellings taken very low.
. X3. G. BtRAMBn.
Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 9, 18/1.
L. J. SMITH & BKp.,
GROCERY SiBItOHAIS’TS,
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA.
fV 'ft . ' K f' U } • , t r* / . u | V 1
Beg Ifavp to announce to their many friends and customers, that they are still at t.be :
old stand, With a general assortment of Groceries of all kinds, which they aTe offering
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
T*HB BEST O#
WINES cte LIQtlOtlS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The, will also keep a large assortment of
-1- Boots db Shoes, ; -i-
Which they are determined to sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
as they have superior facilities for buying f hem.
Thankful foV the past liberal pat-onage which has been bestowed upon them. fTier so
licit a continuance of the same, promising their best efforts satisfaction to those
who may favor them with their trade.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
Now is the time to get your houses furnished,
AN a»
THOMPSON, GOLF. & CO,
NEWNAN GEORGIA,
is the place to buy. Bedsteads with rollers at $4.
ROaid. Notice.
Notice is hereby given, lhat I bare receiv
ed a petition, asking that anew road be es
tabiished in tlie Ninth District of Carroll coun
ty; said road to commence near E. G- Wam
bles, on the Bowdon road, and lead to tlie
State line of Alabama, the same running near
Poplar Spring Church.
Now I will pass upon said petition, on the
first Tuesday in March next. Any persons
wishing to interpose objections, will file them
on or before that day.
'it- B JUHAN OrdV
RAIL ROADSTORE.
If you want goods cheap and reliable buv
from BLALOCK Sl NEW.
Jan. 12, 1872—«f
Go to the great Champion
Store on south siae of the square
Carrollton, Ga.
DLai€*ck <fc Tanner
Atlanta awnVwtPomtKajjr? 9
BAY I train
Leaves Atlanta,.,... Tg7. ■> u *waK*£J
Arrives at West Point.. . *" “ 10 1,1
daY Passfxorr '
l* res West Point .„ >
Atrires at Atlanta 5 P *•
K’OHT v: right axd ’ P
Les*,* Atlanta .
Arrives at West Point ..V.
Leaves West Pwint * * <5«. fe
Arrives at Atlanta..*.* n
Time 15 minutes faster than 'Atlanta Ci^'^
Western & Atlantic fttiTih^
Nlgbt Passenger Train Outvrsrd Thrnn a
Vvrk, via. Uiaiu.iJoß? WM, * h * X
Leave Atlanta ....
Arrive St Chattanooga. .. ... ./ 4 ' * ** 01
Night Passenger 1 rniu Inward from New'v®
Cunneeung at L»a!t„u. **«
Leave* Chattanooga'
ArriVe at Atlanta ... »,
Day Passenger 1 raln~o„i wa . and P *
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Chattanooga.'..,".’ V H** * a
Day Passenger Train-Inward *
Leave Phatta- nog . '
Arrives st Atlanta * »
Kant Line Savannah to New fork-of* P ' *
Leave* Atlanta
Accommodation Train-Inward '*
Leaves Daltou , '
Arrives at Atlanta.
m r w . 10mi0 « ft
* B » alkh, M t
Savannah, Griffin 4 N. ,Ut„ fctf| r . c .
Leave* Griffin
Arrives at Newnan , f *
I eaves Newnan *„ r *
Arrives at Griffin ... .... * *
Connects at Griffin with Macon and \VfcieA *
T lip Sil van 11; ihli epubl if an.
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
publish p:d by
HARDEE Jt SCUDDER.
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spec al coulmet.
THK RmBLICA.V
I'the oldesl newspaper in til ■Soa h. ; „| .
vuiiies'ly ilevood in her ihu .e-i«. ]
Hums all the tali st new-, hv i Vgr , |
by letter, on all tiLj • t j,< .. ni j, t , ,
('ommercial, Aat u-ultunii.' Scoot lSc
Miscellaneous—ilur. t.y ad.p ng hk,
class of 11 is* rend ii to able Ao p
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’atierpr as lt firs- c a ,» ,■ v , vv
8< I’d f i'sumjil t o v
A DAILY R . r
Prospectus
OF THE
(.RiFFi DULY \K\iS.
Having, by t yper ioce abroad Iwitrj
fuby stilisli and dtnl (jiiflio is its good t ( .I
lo live .Mid make a living in as aov in Lh ]
iiia. I have m ile nrp iiiv imial to retu n. {
on the 16d» day of .fai uit v , ••omnieoe*' !i
puMieulion of trite liitg pier t, I
• a. led
THE <TRfFIT S DarLY Xl’]W S j
l iie pap. I \v !1 I.C fatbiisl rd in tj,.. „ ,r j
•and no pat r ly. clifj’h'. faction nr i •,!<. m 1
li.e infereaf of aov IlnliVi bi if exeep’ niv-v
R will be tnile|n n-’**n» in politics—..<Jvl
i-aling on!v the right b< it is givi n to nn I
nit era and whstl is rigiit.
I he nnifio e of the pntrfT will i»e to p I
IIIIC A KM'S— Irti. flew?—ln w- at 'u 1
and fioin abroad commerc al. «.-<-*•* im* §
poii'ical news aM pfopttitvl in -ueh a at; I
as to give ijio niiist ol it in th ne -i r , I
ble fdtape
Peojile wlm want tc f»ati« n 7.. sur-i. 1
p»-r as this, are imbit-d to e,. m i« up * I
'heir nod adverte net I
N FWS will lie p int. don good. to n I
at five dolhns pi r aoi.iim f.ir the da I
one dollai and filfy eents per anitiun lo
w,‘p ' • A M SpK.ltd T‘ I
a Aiia.vNTA tSD
Dailycfc WcolUy
“ A Live Paper < n Live Issues.
Alexander 11. Stephens, Politic
Editor,
A. It. Watson, News Editor,
J. Heni.t Smith, Getieral Kditoi u-
Business Manager.
I he fnm is nn earnest advoca’c • ‘ h'
erutic print- pits, and a defender o! i
•.dher pg to the rime honored Jan«l nG*r.--
trde Demncratic fiiitli. We look up't
-access of the perty in IbcCtmtin" striiggb '
a paramount object o’ patriotic desmi
tins end wc shall !al>nr 2.alnody. lo<»king
fideiitlv ter the he.»rty eoor-eraiion f ,T
ih nmcrat in tin* Union, in one erniai t
ffort to win a glorious triumphovit Ha
' j*rn f.Vnfml’sm.
t'he success of th D> mot rat’C U*> rT J 2
cansecmv to hs Liberty and go«IG v
on :bis continent F-t thi- success **' ‘
alitir 111 tJW* rants of the mighty Dew
hosts, who still love Liberty anil ♦q* 9 -
The great interests of Georgia w*U K
tered. We shall give a cofted report f '-
proceedings of the legiHstiKe. and !
•he Decision of the Snprt-me - < nrt. w ' I
news of interest coiint-eied- w ’h tlie
Government*. I
Mr S cphen* 1? thoimrgMy efb-* ■
great w<*»k and contributes to 'b r ’
f thk sun almost daity.
TERMS OF »rBSC*KIPTIO> I
T)aiVy—Simile Copy :• J
Twelve months *H) I Three nionthf
six nronths 5 , Oat m-<Dih,
Clubs for Daily—Per Annuo J
Three Copies $27 Eight Copie*
Ftmr * r 35 Tei. > I
Five “ 48 Single pspet
Weekly—Per J
Wngfe Copv ' f5 Ten Ol e*
Three Copies 5 | Twenty i<>p-e*
Fiveoopies, 8 [ Fifty Copies
Oue Huudre.l Copies. , I
Weekly for six Months: 1
Single Copy ' $1 I Twenty 0>P ,f *
Three copies, 2* j Kift.v cop' 4 1
Five copies 4 One 51
Ten copies ! hlngh P*P*“ 1
fso Subscriptions to the Weckif. J
a shorter perh'd than six mouth*- |
All »u script ions mu«t be paid *® r ’ olir VI
and alt names will be stricken fn*®
when the time p»id for expires.
CLUBS r—Names for Clubs ®u«t a* l [ A
the same time, and take the paper >• ( gM
eneth of time, and all beat the ***** I
Address, J. H*»T &*“ G* I
7 ——rTI
GEORGIA, t -a it roll < ouNn^ jr] J
son, edm’r on crate 01 ML * •„ M
deed, applies for letters of ! ‘ in .
-aid trust —theiefore all person- 1
will be and appear at my office a ' 1
objections, if any, by the first 1 <■' ; P
March next why said letters sh° u 0 -fl
gpaatfd. D B 1 I