Newspaper Page Text
(Eijp Jleiuium fcaliY
NEWNAH, GEORGIA.
baiarday Morning, July 20, l *''“
K v. A i.. ! lain-
Female College,
Andrew I V>;askn-^- r ‘ ~
11 ton, President Aud,oW
located *tCuthbert, Ga . ha* presented us vtiib
a eclogue of that institution of learning
The typographical execution of the pamphlet
is creditable to the printer, and ite contents
encouraging to the frienda of the College.— lialm Salm, while a Federal officer, domineered
The number of young ladies who have liecn in over the patriotic citizens of this section of
; ten dance during the Collegiate y*jar. was very Georgia, immediately after the surrender, and.
Not Sce.pht3nc.—The ft ■ iicait in the North*
era Congress have,sw.'talae>I and applauded <■> :
many and Mich hideous crimes perpetrated in
thi. portion of God’s footstool, that it awakens
no 'Urpij.ie .:. U' when we read their speech s 1
;u which they cordially endorse tine action of
lhe Mexicans in murdering Maximilian. We
rejoice that they have thus ezpr ss.-:l ih-rn-
s d'.a s, for tne opj.i'; : s . I pernio of the South
have been telllijic tb • balance mail kind wh A
monsters they wcj-a, and in future our charges
against them will be believed Ly the civilized
nations of the earth.
Another thing is not surprising. One Prinec-
Lctter from Zr-Governor Hdrsehcl
JoEnsor.
Ai
V,
bleton
sta, Ga., July lith, 1867.
trn-Tch.nd. J. G. Alexander,
T. T. bmiUi, E. J. Hulsey,
Icssru J.
J. V. Ha
T C. IP „
• ' - ■ Ai Fox, J. J, V> inn, | everv for.:
r.tid Henry ti. Orme, Coranii tt™. Jt"
■*, i. i. OIUJIU. j- a. JUU8C), suuoruu .
rd. Ifc M. Brow?;, it A. Alston T. from their
1'tTi A te. _ V T -Tr- .*■>
I It e tail to -trite th ■ mi-.d f ■ very re-
ik-et:r.g ... z;, th.-.; the t nsit-t of thepeipj^ to
the | Tj#p ed phi:, of r -us:: : xr-,i i? d xi.eudy'
tue a ac. a ini p -.gp ; for hating obtain .-4 or.;
cons<-ut they nil. insist tint whatever i irnpg-
ular is tf •re’ j> . in it whatever isfcnconsti-
sutior.al i.- there! y waived, and they absolved
vKurr _t -iS ♦ ’ ..... , *' r-
: .
f xm
nietitly
■3?
kis
.mgr Tbi.» causes no surprise, at. the Prcsi-
ient is one of the most accomplished teachers
in (he South.
The Hissing' Vipers.
The telegraph gives tire following as a por
tion of the proceedings of the House of the
Northctn Congress, on last Wednesday. It is
said by naturalists that there are only two crea
tures that hiss -the goose from its ignorance,
and the adder from its venom. Judge ye to
which class the Radicals in Congress belong •
after being mustered out of service, went to
Mexico, joined the Imperial army, was captured
| at Qnerataro, and has been sentenced to six
.years' imprisonment as a rebel and traitor. All
such men cannot escape the righteous indig
nation of Heaven, and sooner or later will
receive their deserts.
Mr. Butler rose to question the priviha. .■
made in allegations regarding prisoners. Col
ioquy ensued.
Mr. Baldwin naked Mr. Eldiidge wli- iher he
expected thy house to take Gen. Cul l s . tat"
nviits against the testimony and state
ments of Union officers?
Mr. Eldridgc believed that Gen. Butler him
self would not deny that Gen. Onld was a high
ly honorable and conscientious man. [Sneer
ing laughter on Republican side.]
Mr. Butler remarked that before (he war he
had thought Gen Quid to be a higldj* conscien
tious and honorable man, but when a man
committed treason he was like a woman ('alien
from virtue—ready to commit any crime -and
trom that hour no one knew where to hud
him.
Mr.’Eldridge reminded Mr. Butler th it ma
king that statement lie had forgotten the emi
nent men who had gone into rebellion ; Han-
■ ock and Adams and Washington. [Hisses.']
kvcrj one ol them had been called reb< is, un
til successful. [Hisses.]
Death or an Editor.—The Athens Watt hman
of the 17tn, brings the sari intelligence of the
death, in Athens, on the 14th ult., of W. N.
White. 'lire deceased was in the 46th year of
his age, a native of New York, but a citizen of
Athens for the last 20 years. Hr. W. was the
author ol c ne or two horticultural works, and
for three or four years previous to his death
editor of the Southern Cultivator.
ta, Ga. ; *
Gentlemen—I have the honor to jvknosrl-
e tore the reo ipt of y ...r le* r of the b !
in which, i.j ily to mine of the lOtii n't. ex-
pr--.-i:;g Div avcixion to the puieioition of mv
“vi-v.s on th • duties of the hour,'' y<:
that 1 shall reconsider the ground of s;
n. and express yi.nr conviction that great
g- -1 must inevitably flow from it. In te f r-
ved -l y your,
that i have
m times na-t. “Ix-en honored by ];igh-.->r
cotili h.aice ofihe people of Georgi i,” and that
therefore, “now, hi this severest hour f c.ur
trials and distress. a o c s c-
they have ti>e right to ask ” my
have den rn.iue.l to forego ray own
and c nupiy with your regue.-t.
n Georgia, are lai ly i il
a.'eendant, m, ! if they would he iiim an 1 uni
te. 1. They could defeat the n Airb us scheme
for their ruin and huc.iii.-.:j >u. ]:■ .t C:<.- •*-
■ i le
ti,
COTi:
in :t, .
te<i by t; .
haying th-
jeer I".
and voti:
td.eu the door ot redress, ia
I ft raver. Then ail futtlre
and its voice sileif-
l it r- ..; . to t h. ■
it tlie State Govc-rnujent and
•*rg inized, in pursuance of it. arc.
Gov! rnmentiMkl Constitution adop-
•p. . Let us never consent, hut
p • .r. let us see to it that we re
ds v - can do only by registration
g against the proposed couven-
1. executive and legislative departments Here is a Yankt. trick reported by a Cleve-
ttate Governments, otherwise in;. nve- land paper:
confined to desses very f-.-.v of whom 1 “ A New York farmer had a lot •>( butter
are flt to hold eftiee. The people can surely be which tasted so strongly of leeks that he could
entrust'd to judge and select from these who m-t sell it. At last he went to a wholesale, uoauitt oircetr
t f; p..r; in the rebellion, the men at once . dealer, and having inveigled him into sharing a, r-p-j- o -ty-rrp /v
i the a raw onion with him.be then let him taste j —i_\j -L C3r/ v
XIYE DRUG STORE?
Cornei V< !*iteh.ul and Alabama Street. 1,
;uali:i-4 and sincere in Their adhesion to the
Such men, being eligible ■ the butter. He did so. and pronouncing it ex-
niotivcs to identify them- : celleut, bought the whole lot.”
new eider of tiling
to otliee, will have
selves with reconstruction, ami to support the
views of the majority. Now, more than ever,
i of ability and experience in public busi
ness are needed for the State Governments in
th.- N-uth : and it is truly unfortunate tiait at
such a moment nearly all who know anythin
Tins I ate of the Traitor.—Cowards are al
ways treacherous and cruel. The siege of Qttcr ■
t taro was a success through treachery within
the iortress, and Ixipez, who was the traitor,
since the city was entered by Escobedo, has not
w
E invite (he rpccial attention of Du
gi>ts and M. rchants iu the surrouudm-
country to our large stock of
• ‘ * a* a*. 0 oiuyt tu; utk woacuiCJfU V\ jLMUUCU* Utiti IlUlr
of public affairs, and especially those who could been seen alive, so that he must have been as-
hil judicial stations, are disfranchised. This : — 1 *c_ 1 . •
Foreign & American Goods
erne to vor.r 05anions, being im:
'appeal, predicated up n the fact
exp-'ses the experiment of general suffrage to
needless hazards. If the experiment fail, it is
most likely to fail from the iuabilitv of the
people to put in ofiice those who could and
would assure success. It would have been ad-
1
loUlCe
divide the peo-
to to
Sews in E;iex
it is regarded that an alibi has been virtually
established in the Surratt case.
The Two Classes.
The Wisconsin Democratic Convention lias
nominated Charles Flanderson for Governor.—
The resolutions oppose negro suffrage.
The Radicals in Congress, true to their in
stincts. have begun to laud Juarez and rejoice
over tlic murder of Maximilian.
The expedition which left San Francisco
some months since, to search fur the newly
discovered island iu the Pacific, Las returned
unsuccessful. It is believed, however, that the
is 1 and lies in the vicinity visited, as a track ol'
discolored water and birds were seen.
Xu Georgia the white advocates of the accep
tance of the Congressional plan of reconstruc
tion are divided into two class' s. 2fv-« of these,
we cheerfully admit, is comp ' %?"*' ’ r »od and
patriotic citizens, but who, v, la
boring under a serious mis;a! j . t
interest of the country. ThcytJv 1 ,?■- !
less that the Sherman hid is uu tj uu .; _
that the Nurthcrn Congress 'U'iMi; 1,
present to the Southern peep! ?•},
— that if it is right to enfrancGeg,,, p
is not right to disfranchise mat , v i.
But these misguided patriots assert ami believe
that the terms now offered are the best that
ever will he offered again, and thus openly
The butcher, Escobedo, contemplates visiting
Europe, being fearful of his life at the hands
ol his murderous countrymen.
Seven hundred and eighty, one hundred of
• • are inuv- cs, hav e been registered iu
Murray couqtv.
whispered that Gen. Grant will refuse*
' bis-name for thy Presidency if the
'^i'skfc in riiu»!ng one of their
avow themselves advocates of the long since
exploded philosphy that it is right to do evil
that good may come. In the first, place no
man knows that we will never receive better
terms, for we doubt whether Congress can ever
offer worse. Surely these good citizens of the
South have never reflected upon the conse
quences that will inevitably follow the eccep.
tanee of the Sherman bill. A conflict of races
must swiftly toiiow, with ail its concomitant
evils. We have not space to enlarge. The
answer to this question is very important just
here: Will Congress admit Southern Represen
tatives, even though their States get down in
the dust and eat Hie dirt et the behest of their
oppressors? Nay. Did not the liump refuse
to admit the Representatives from Kentucky,
although they possessed every legal and consti
tutional qualification? If the concern would
thus act towards Kentucky would it not act
likewise towards Georgia? Why not? The
controlling reason for refusing admission to
the Kentucky Representatives was, those gen
tlemen were not Radicals. Unless, then, Geor
gia should send men who would misrepresent
her people and interest, she need not expect
treatment different from that extended to Ken
tucky. All that the citizens of this noble
State can hope to receive, for a huge amount of
dirt-eating, is the poor privilege of having her
Representatives ejected from the halls of Con
gress, or of sending such men as we know will
be representatives only in name, but rms-repre
sentatives in fact.
The question is then asked, What should the
Southern States do? YCe answer, reject the
poisoned cup, stand by their rights under the
Constitution, and trust.to a returning sense of
justice in the North. We are positively in
formed that the hope of such is vain. We
ask, how do you know ? But concede the
North is permanently mad, and reason forever
dethroned, still a rejection of the (Sherman bill
w:ii not harm us; for a compliance with the
I’emands oi the enraged lunatic gives no secu
rity against the threatened blow. But we are at
a loss to know how we can accept the infamous
terms. I ho voter is required to swear to sup
port the Constitution of the United States, and
how. then, can he vote for a measure that vio
lates a dozen or more of its provisions ? More
over. by that bill, in many instances, the South
ern soldier is required to disfranchise his trusted
leader — the voter his chosen official — the
neighbor his fellow-citizen, and the sen his
honored father. Tell us that a measure abound
ing in such iniquitous aud unnatural demands
merits our acceptance. No, no—justice, hu
manity. and common sense repels the verv
thought.
There is stilt another class in the South
who fully endurse the action of the Northern
h .
(fie use q,
hegr >cs Mid
race ter Vj.>
A ic -: : ■ ■ ■ ■ .n. v,u L ‘I by
! iiirod I4x u . sixty articles, ties Govern
ment by a direct tax on sixteen hundred. The
| term, r taxes articles of luxury only, the latter
! the same and these of necessity also.
It is stated the State Department lias a scien
tific agent exploring Greenland with a view to
its purchase. Russia has a Siberia to which
she exiles troublesome characters, and why
may not America have a Greenland for the
same purpose.
Juarez’s probable programme is—crush the
church party—expel foreigners, arid then de
stroy all natives except the pun- Aztics, to
which race he belongs.
Mr. Raymond says he never offered for the
Austrian Mission, and would not accept it if
conferred.
The great African Missionary, Dr. Living
stone. is said to be alive, and the report of his
murder false.
Hrownlow has disfranchised the Conservative
county of Blount. This is his 19th county.
The Detroit Superior Court has decided the
telegraph is not a common carrier, and the con
ditions headings the blanks hold in law wheth
er read or not.
An anti-swearing and anti-marrying club, has
been formed in New York.
Jacksonville, Fla., is rolling iu peaches and
watermelons—the latter each ton cents.
The registration in Effingham foots up —
whites lOfi, blacks 177.
Registration in Forsyth county closed as fol
lows: \\ bites ASS, blacks 14-7.
The Griffin Star is of the opinion that the
blacks registered in Spalding county will out
number the whites, and that at the next elec
tion the Hacks will certainly elect black city
officials.
ter is in our midst, seeking t
i pie. and 'inis to induce tic n
i lu! leap into the y&wi.u.j golf. We are i
vised to^accept Use Sherman bill. >r Congress
' "'di adopt a more grinding hi. asurei and anon,
th ,us nils of ilia timid ur. ready to ■ :b : their
arm to receive the fetters : to .. ej t it, a:
. Congee** will-confiscate our prop, rty, and anon
thoixxcxD who i «v«- money more than free
; government, are willing to Hud their necks to
: the ignominious yoke ; to au ept h. or we will ' Cl 1
: not be allowed representation in C .igiv.-s, and
anon, office ndi *rs are ready to drink the
| hemlock. 1 do nut feel the force of these ap-
| penis to our fears.
Congress will adopt a more grinding meos-
iure? VV hat more can (hat.- usurping conclave
do? Has it not already broken down all the
j constitutional sale-guards, for the piotec-
i tion of property, life and liberty? Harm ti.cv
j not obliterated the sovereignty of the States?
Have they not destroyed the. federative fea
ture of our government ?—its character of com
pact between co equal Stales, and 'converted it
into an unlimited and irresponsible uesnotism:
Let us glance at the provisions '-of iky Sher
man programme of reconstruction. It author
izes the suspension of the privitggdof (he writ
ol huh <".y v. in the midst of pr< found p ; ,ee. :
It clothes the military comnuRraers in ^h.-ir
respective districts, with unlimited judicial
s in lb.: I'.mc of the Cnnstitul ' which
•*•*• la: * :-.i tin- ;u..; : p , verof-the United
Stao.-s shall b.e vested iu one 'Suprame Court •
am! sued inferior courts as Congress ffedv from ■
time to time, oidain and establish 'au
tuorii^s the denial of the “right of a speedy
tiial by an impartial jury,” by investing the!
mi iry < >...... . ier with fewer to orgmiz ■
military .courts fpr the trial of offenders. It ;
atrth rizes any civilian in the ten proscribed]
States, tu be held to ‘UHswai .for M ime,. upon a .■
•ucie .....it : s ■ : ler, in direct eontraveritii ..
the express language of the Constitution. It
authorizes searches, seizures and arrests, with
out warrant-or sworn accusation, whereas the!
1 ■ stitution cloclarvs “the light of the p onle
to he secure m their persons, papers and ef- .
feels against unwarrantable searches and seiz-J
ures snaii not he violate I, aspi no warrant
shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported
■ by oath or affirmation, and particular!}- descri-
! bing the place to be searched and the person or
j tniilgs to be seized.' it authorizes the abro- :
; gation of all legal process, and substitutes, in
- its stead, the irresponsible order of the miiitu-
! ry coiiuuander ; whereas the Constitution do*
1 chvres that "no person shall be deprived of life,
hoe rty or property with • it du pi of I.:\v.'
It ftbregatas, m ten States, their governments,
republican in form, and the cstr.blishttieut
therein of military despotisms, although the!
Constitution declares that “Lie I .uted" .states !
i-hiiil guuri.nteo.to every >Lato in i... Union. . 11
republican f.rin ofgovcr.imunt.” It subviids
the sovereignty of the p-i pio of the fit.it-.
an 1 denies their reser-ved rights, alfchou -h thy
Constitution provides that “the j rs 1 :
delegated to the United States by the ConsutfNi
Lon. nor prohibited by it to the States, are u.
C£xrvte<l to tiJO Vci'V !•;' l • lie ]\V -
| p ! e ' It proceeds upon thf^ksShmption th
i Congress is supreme —the Lxeeutivu* a nullity
j and the judiciary a “nuse of wax/” -an ' th rl
J the several States, or the pt >ple thcr
| entitled to such rights only as Congress may
permit. It assumes to confer State citizens!,ip
and prescribes who shall exerdsc ti: elvetive
M. nv c-■■ i men are embtrrassed by the idea
that the filet ol registration implies consent,
.:. i wiil bind ni to abide the action of tlte
n. ;!.<.re would l'*e force in this.
were it not that she Constitution to be formed r ,
the pr :• sed ccnyentiot^pis to be submit- and Magistrates, iu the execution of the sixth
ted t Hit p - pie :*>r ratification, which clearly section of the Act of 3d March, if competent
shows ik ; the uwre fact >f registering does f successors could have been found among those
ii he ns 1 it that it de- who^are eligible to office. And I would regard
’ -nds ly up--a the ratification of the the possession now of a wider field of choice
r.stitun a Rczi..ti:.tiuii therefore, is a no- . for civil officers, as one of the most effective
ccsstry -<t p fi r every citizen to take in order ; instrumentalities in the execution of the miii-
Pi:t him elf in p -siiicii to consent ur dis- Mary authority conferred upon District Com
sassinated and the purchase money for his
treason re taken from him after its payment,
by the very men to whom he sold himself and
the Prince who had most trusted hint.
Buying in large quartities, directly from H
porters, Manufacturers and Packing Ho>jJ
we are able to offer inducements uot*to be ->■*'
passed in New York, to merchants who empW
less capital and buy in smaller quantities '
We are daily receiving large supplied c r
— -- ua.u wxii mi- . Thukat of Assassination.—Captain Driver.
vantageous, perhaps, to have removed many whose exposition in relation to Loyal League-! ‘^'‘"“S^esu
d.saifected persons, especially Judges, Sheriffs, ism has excited some attention, received the DfUfifS and jMc( }lClIl(-^
Magistrates, m the execution of the sixth following note a few days after his publication a-i 3 a i>
was made: j Oils and l' ailltS,
PF.BJVRED TRAITOR, BEWARE ! jWllldOW (uHSS 3 nd Putty
I Oils of every kind and
as the grave—is on your track. The reward of | quality,
your treachery will be swift and sure. Out- \' . ■ 1/ ri . n-
vindicate itself ' ^lSlieS, Djestufls,
1" ; “• ' d J 1 lU V,,oir, atuuoruy conterred upon District Com- :... red .. ibel - tv ' d i ovaltv ,.
“■:.t lr uu tee a: (mu ot the convention follow- f manders. As it is. I find myself prevented, as —BEW ARE ! ' ' ’
- v >'ill the people by and by. from securing for
On th rfi. if tl se opposed to the--the puWic service men of aptitude and ck.trac-
s heme refuse tor* gister, is it not plain that , ter, whose repentance is as devoted as the most
they pnt them.-e.\ c-, tiu.-ir children and the consistent loyalist. In truth, tiie zeal of smne
i;m rests of ... ' i. t :.t the mercy of the lladi- ot the converts outruns the discretk-a of many
c.1.- ‘ ; i-r. s-.» 1 louts, they can vote against id tiie faithful. Yi ith reference to other p;ac-
r . ic i. vent:- m u :: the rititi cation iu t;c;il suggestions, it might be useful if Congress,
it . wu : ' r 4_ ; - --- - ■ - -
they wii;i: j > tins
[Signed.]
’.oval League.
PaTent Medicines, Imported aru
American,
at
the clerk
True tliej
v. i V. bigness t\
register
say
by this poteiii
.-i it shall frame. ^ Are by one of its committees, interrogated the
M il’ not the Radicals : commanding officers of the several Districts
upon the operation of the Reconstruction Acts,
and ilie further legislation required.
Very respectfully,
D-E.-Sicki.es. . ,
Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Chairman Judiciarv A myself, but tier folks rather insist upon it
Committee, U. S. Senate. - - —
refusal ii to an expression of
: ie the action of those who
■nee give- consent,” they win
and our future remonstrances will be met
old maxim. Therefore, let all
register and wield their ballot to save the State
I fr< : 1 utter r.fia and degnnlatiou. - This is the
■ club of Hercules, by which we can, if united
a:id true to ourselves,Nirush this horrid Hydra
' i!iat basks in and tattc. > upon the slime of the
j Lernean lake of Radical corruption.
We are iu a great struggle for the right of
self-government, which our forefathers intend-
1 ••d t*> secure, (orever, to the people of the seve•
fra: States. We are asked to consent; nay it
i.- s> zzut to coin} ei us. bv appeals to our fears,
fi.. c uii-eiit to a fundamental change in our sys-
’ te:u of government—a change which must
prove fatal, il we c hsent our ruin is inevita-
; b’e : ve can be but ruined if we refuse. 1 pre
fer the latter hern of the dilemma. We are
; • t upon a storm*te-sed sea : in the darkness I
and fury of the tempest we have but one plank j
— the fi u»:ituii m,- i efc us cling to that, and, 1
if submerged, let us go down, grasping it with :
iiie desperate energy of death. iYoperty and j
life are nothing without good government. We |
bequeath to ■ r posterity a heritage of woe, if j
we curreader them to the mercies of despot- I
D.a. •
Wo cannot say wjnii changes Congress, now i
::i may make, but it is not to be ex- :
i.'CifteJ th it the;, wiil ameliorate pending is
sues. 1 i m rhe temper wliich seems to char- ;
aeterize their deliberations, they will prolv.bl%
extact from the uip every little ingredient that
tends to foiligate its bitterness, and require us
to drink its p ison undiluted. It seems to be
their pu» p is? t clothe the military command
ers in the several districts with unlimited pow
ers. This sh'T.ld intensify our opposition ; mid >
if.tliere be a slumbering 1. ve of liberty in the i 1
North, if should arouse i into activity and
niiumon them to the rescue. They can. i»
they .wiil, sav..* liberty; we cannot wabout
t-h fc h' co-i pcraiioifi Car oppressors can put
chains up n us, if they will, seeing us inip.dtnt
and prostrate at their feet; but ict us consent
to it never. We arc overpowered, but not con-
A Delicate Request. —A
the clerkfis ofiice in Augusta
get a marriage certificate. After looking"
the instrument awhile, he beckoned
aside.
“See here, mister," said he confidentially,
“cant you dale the thing back about two
months ?”
The clerk assured him that he could not.
^ ell, said he, “ I dont care any tiring about
Glow went into Fancy and Toilet Goods
the ether day to j ’
And all articles kept in a First C’ess Dr -
Store. ‘ *
O.i hand also,
qu-vix
They
can rob us of freedom, but let
They may
but let us
A Contrast.—In May, 184G. Fort Brown, on
the east bank of the Rio Grande, was invested
by the Mexican forces. Its immediate surren
der was demanded, with a threat of severe treat
ment in case of refusal. It was then subjected
to a bombardment of one hundred and sixty
consecutive hours, in the course of wliich Maj".
Brown, its commander, was killed, but it held
out until relieved by Gen. Taylor.
Among the defenders of the fort was Capt
Braxton Bragg, of the U. S. Artillery. Among
; the deserters was a negro servant of Capt. Bragg,
; who made his escape to the Mexican lines! —
j This man was captured, some fifteen or sixteen
: months afterward, by the American troops,
j when thei toon, possession of tlie citv of Mex-
| G 3 -, Iic tl ] en stated that he had been made a
j lieutenant in the Mexican service—a statement
■ no ^ credited by our informant, though it was
believed that he had really been in the service
of the Mexicans, either as soldier, camp-fol
lower. or something of that sort.
Such is the account of the affair given us by
very good authority, it may be inaccurate or
defective in some particulars, but we have rea
son to believe it substantially correct. The
matter is a small one—not worth mentioning,
except as an illustration ot the singular incon
sistencies and. absurdities in which Radical leg
islation has involved us. General Bragg, who
lought tor “ the flag” with distinguished gal
lantry, is now a disfranchised “rebel.” JBis
negro servant, wtep deserted the same flag in a
fright and joined the army of its enemies, is
ne of Hie Board of Registration for the county
ot Mobile. “Great country!”—J!vh3e Register.
A wealthy citizen of Berlin has applied to
the municipality of the town for a site on
which to erect a statue of Francis Drak-q as
; the introducer of the potato into Europe, and
; offers to subscribe 15,000 thalers (£2,250) to
ward the statue.
hie Other Side.—Once in a happy home a
; s\Veet bright babj. <dind. On the evening of the
day. when the children gathered around their
mother, all sitting very sorrowful, Alice, the
eldest-, said:
“Mother, von took all the care of baby while
she was here, and you carried anil held her in
your arms ail the while she was ill; now,
mother, who took her on the other side?”
“ On the other side of what, Alice ?”
“On the other side of death. Who took the
baby on the uiher side, mother ; she was so
little she could not go alone ?”
“ Jesus met her there,” answered the mother.
“ It is he who took little children into his arms
to bless them, and said —‘Suffer them to come
unto me and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven.’ ”
Laudreih's Kew Crop Turnip Seed.
And the highly recommended
Spear’s Patent Fruit-Preservm •
SOGUTIOM.
Coe box preserves 128 pounds Fruit, withou*
Expressive Sealing or Air-Tight Jar?.
Call and examine our stock and' drink from
the famous
Arctic” §<n2a Fount!!
REDWINE & FOX.
Corner Whitehall and Alabama street,
July 13-tf. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
WHEAT!
10,000
WHEAT!
BUSHELS Prime Wheat wan
ted, for Cash only. For par
ticulars inquire at my store.
G. M. HANVEY.
Newnau, Ga. July 6-tf.
Summer complained, in the Senate, last Sat
urday, that Congress had not been Radical
enough. It would be just as reasonable to
complain that the devil isn't wicked enough.
ti
. - e 1 emonice 1 •• • iisui.
I despair ofiax-zx by Executive.
<8. Wli • P: • fi ' u: is dess.
us never agree i > become slaves.
ov‘_rihrow con.-diti tl.. -il liberty ;
never embrace their d tism
ihterposi-
1 despair
■ ; . - • : _ - up n me Court
Ext tribunal x 1 the occasion. It 1
b ; ‘\vs to the black surges of Radical fanaticism. |
My only h . 1 nd (. t sanguine, is in a
no.-,>! : ie reaction anu.-iig the popple of the North
am: Northwest. ’i:.g\ want the- l.arraony of!
the Union lestored ; tiiey, like us, at heart,
are attached to die great rights of self-govern
ment ; they re i.» a pa.son now, but that pas
su,n m y sub. file in time to save tiie Constitu
te a ir, by rejecting the Sherman scheme, we
ofiord them an opportunity to rally. When
tend from Us banning influence, they will see
( an_
franchise; whereas, the Constitution clothes • ■ ■ r; jot that power whichwill crush us
Congress with power only to pass “uniform "’ill involve them in consequences fatal to all
naturalisation laws.” It disfranchises thousands their interest. 'J his great issue must go before
ti the best citizens ot the fiouth, as a pem-iUv them in their next elections, and I desire that
for participating in, white ‘ ' ■ 5t -■■■••*■ ! — -•'--- -•1 . 1 . -
to term “ the rebellion
Early in the Field.—We are informed t>y a
colored freeman (not freeihnan) that Aaron
Sweat, of Marlboro’ District, another colored
Ireeuian. (not freedman,) who has always en
joyed all the privileges of a white man, is a
candidate for Congress in this Congressional
Djst riet. That lie has made several appoint
ments, at which he has been met by crowds of
fresdmen, to whom he has made electioneering
speeches. In these speeches he tells the freecb
: ; -u that he gi ts his papers from the West, in-
torming him that the Radicals are butchering
aii the old secessionists, men, women ami chil
dren, and argues that the same must he done
here, and that now is the time to it. There
are other native born, natural orators of Afri
can descent, who a iso address tin se meetings,
using equally violent and incendiary language
One of these hv thp nn?r»^ of Pr5nr»An i.riil-
Major Whiting, Quartermaster in charge of
the work, reports that up to this time, 70,000
bodies haVe been reburied in the cemeteries
embraced w ithin the operations of the Cum
berland.
SPECIAL
THROUGH RATES ON WHEAT,
Per Bushel,
From West Point,- and Stations on Atlanta k
West-Point Rail Road,
T C
Macon, Ga m CPn .
Savannah, Ga
New York .4$
Ivlont-
f 21'St
KzrCara go through from Atlanta ancl
gomery to Savannah, without transfer,
class side wheel Steamers leave Savannah .
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, fx Now Y : k
for wharfage
x..ius<iay ana oaiuraay, 11 r new V
A largo number of Maximilian’s officers and No delay at Savannah. N j ehargi : r wharf
soldiers have-arrived in New Orleans, represent- j ^. r drayage. in Savannah, tn Wht-t t going thro
mg seve-tel^;i.itions, ail wearing mouruimr ! 1,e . w ^•d r ^ ; x
ba
se vi
tes.
At New berg, Yt.. an epitaph on the grave
stone of a deceased citizen says, “Be remained !
to the last a decided friend and supporter of j
the Democratic principles and measures. Bless
ed are iho dead who die in the Lord.”
Late news from Brazil, in speaking of the
U. fi. colonists there, says that they are suffer
ing the greatest destitution, and bitterly re
pent their journey to that country.
Any furthermformation relating to 11 ; -
Ac. can be had on application to L. P. Grant A
lanta & W< it Point !fi K., Atli nta, Ga.; j
Walker, Snpt. FLA W. E. R., Mac-on, Ga.; 5. S
Selkirk, Master Transportation C. R. R. Savai
uau, Ga. ; David WaLdhaner, Forwarding A?ci:
C'. B. Ii. Savannah, Ga. ; or to
G. J. FOREACEL, Gcrd. Agt. Atlanta, Gf
June 22—51. b
T he London ’l imes thinks ritualism owns two
thousands pulpits in England.
One of these, by the name of Prince^a brick
layer by trade, is also in the field as a candidate
for tHe convention. There can be no doubt
that if the facts, as related to us, were official
ly communicated to General Sickles, that lie
would at once teach them a lesson they would
not soon forget.—Cher aw Advertiser.
brought \ou to prison, rny colored
— .» tunv j SINGULAR PROCEEDING.—The Mobile Register
hat Congress is pleased* *t s-Iuill not be closed against us by our consent , says, a private letter from I-u-ka, North Alis
on.” It assumes their to the chains forged for us. If it can be lairiy j sussippi, dated the 7th inst., and received yes-
i nf<i'‘r.,.i 1 i;r.. iri :i S n,.ten presented, they may say to the angry sea,— ! terday, makes the following statement:
“T i;us far shalt thou go and no farthei.” They I “ Major George, a Confederate cavalry officer,
may cleanse the Augean stable, purge the gtat- ! was arrested here a week or two ago, at the
Me books, and restore the administration to ' instance of a woman whose husband he killed
The negroes in Monroe ivunty are clamoring
for a negro candidate for the Convention.
The President will veto the “Explanatory
Reconstruction Bill,” passed a few days since
by Congress. His message is looked for daily.
A New Orleans telegram of the 18th says the
officers of the U. S. Steamer Yuca and Heroine,
from Tampico, confirm the death of Santa Anna.
Maximilian's mother gives evidence of in-
sanitv.
gui:t without the right of a “public and speed v
tiial by an impartial jury,” in defiance of tn!'
maxim that “every man is presumed to be in
nocent until legally convicted ;” and provides
the punishment, after the commission of the
alleged crime, despite the constitutional inhi
bition against the passage of “ex post facto ’
lavs. Il C ongress had taxed its ingenuity to
see L nv many and what grievous infractions of
the Constitution it could compress in the few
est words, they could have originated noth
ing more successful or nefarious than the pro
posed scheme of reconstruction. Tiiey have
outraged every principle of Magna Charter.—
hike Aar n 3 rod. they have s wallowed the Ex
ecutive an. 1 Judicial Departments, and erected
ii:e most odious form of ilesnotism upon th 3 .
of a wise, benificent, and ificc!y-bu];zx ,d
representative republic. Now, suppose we dc
:, yy «ept the Sherman hill, as we are sweetly
advised to do, lest Congress should adopt Ii
more rigorous measure, what more rigorous
can human wickedness devise ?j It is threaten
ed that they wiil add confiscation. That will
be utterly impossible, if-they attempt it under
the forms of law. They may plunder; they
mav rob; they may spoliate, u_y military power;
out every mail of common sense knows and
its ancient landmarks. If not, nothing will be
left us but acquiescence in the sad necessity of
our condition. Then, and not till then, may
be inscribed upon the tomb of constitutional
liberty, “lUumiJait."
Let us be firm, calm, self-poised and united
— prepared for every aspect of the future, trust
ing in God as our only wisdom, guide and pro
tection.
I nave the honor, gentlemen, to be your
(Trend and fellow-citizen,
HERSCHEL V.' JOHNSON.
Important Letter front Gen. Sickles.
while attempting to take him according to or
ders, during the war. Some other charges
were alleged against him. He was confined at
Corinth, but made his escape a few days since
and came up here. He said he did not" intend
to keep out of the way, but wished only to get
up some evidence in the case. There was a
Lieutenant of the Federal army here at the
time, investigating the matter, and Maj. George
sent for hint, but the Lieutenant declined to
see him. because, it is thought, that he feared
to meet him. Airs. George had gone to Corinth
to visit her husband, aud the military there
had placed her under arrest, and hold her as a
hostage for her husband f”
“ What
friend ?”
•• 'i wo constables, sah.”
“ Yes, but I mean had
tiling to do with it ?”
“ les, sail; dey was bofc on ’em drunk.”
intemperance any-
JAS. E. JONES. R. S. BURCH
JONES & BURCH,
€rR©CF££& aiacl FROUfJC'C
M ercliaiits.
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
.1ST 3 C3 A ,
Here is a letter that was sent to an underta
ker by an afflicted widower:
Stir—My wiat is ded and Wants to he berried
to rnorro. At Wunnor klock. U nose wair to
dig the Hole—by the side of mi Uther wiafs—
let it b.e deep.
Gen. Grant anxl a party of Rump Congress
men will visit Lookout Mountain (he latter
part of this month. The Nashville Gazette
hopes they will stay long enough in Tennessee
to observe how Brownlowism conducts elec
tions.
We have on hand at our COMMOPIOr*
STORE, and daily arri-
CORN,
mg -
BACON,
FLOUR,
Douglas Jcrrold calls women’s arms, the
serpents that wind about a man’s neck, killing j
his best resolutions.” The “oldest inhabitant ’ :
says he dont oeject to them kind o’ serpents. !
Charleston, S. C., July 5, 18G7.
3fy Derr Sir: 1 have decided not to begin
registration in this Distriof until Congress de
termines who shall be- registered. I trust,
therefore, that it will be the pleasure cf Con-
Tbe Southern Cultivator says that over 1000
bushels of wheat were made from lots and gar
dens within the corporate limits of Athens, all
o: excellent quality.
gross to
KnEUiNG and Settling Cottle.
iug appears valuable:
“dor one pound of coffee take one egg, and
beat it well. W hen the coffee is nicely brown
ed. and cool enough not to cook the egg, pour
-Hie follow- i Lamartine, the mendicant poet, has probably
asked aims fer the last time, as he never leaves
his bed except for a short drive.
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
RDjE,
LAKE
‘!EAI.
extend the time for the completion of ' c . • ar “^ co<> * '(uough n °t to c
stratiou, until—say October or Novem- t,v - e =A cr U, stirring until
^ i , f‘fiff TPfl \Ylf n o vurnizl. onrl 1,.
her. If I proceed now.
Judge Chase has so deditel thatproperiy cm- % J ^ si; . k:;t -. ,n - v ^onldbe regar-
not be legal lv confiscate l until after "trial and ’‘ ed 88 ^subordination ; if I follow his intima-
conviction. and will be compelled to decide te^s inany vvmui l probably be registered not
- 1 ’* eligible according to the true interpretation of
my registration, until—say uciooer or iNovem- ~
■, and disregard the wish- i co fi 1 a varnish, and let
. 1 1 •• : minutes in a warm r>Irir't. rmtil jt dries. This
Juarez refuses to deliver Maxmilian’s body.
Registration foots up in Fierce—whites ItiO,
colored ISO; in Brooks—uS2 whites and 850
colored.
the Acts of Congress.
If it is meant that all who have held any
office, Federal, State or municipal—having ta
Mis. Jefferson Davis and one of her children
landed, in Charleston on the 16th.
It is said that several
registered in Norfolk. Ya.,
negro women
iu male attire.
whenever the question shall be made, that any
act of Congress, for that purpose, will be un
constitutional, because “ex post facto.” But
suppose me worst—that Congress shall attempt
to confiscate, whom will it hurt? Oniv
those who have property, and who are not
willing to hold on to tiieir perisinng treasure,
at the price o? honor and freedom. To such :
SSh . ■ " ti a' ^ h f ld th f no other officers are
Aft to the true men of the South. IsSfi *3
ai remark, siah men have emerged from 'th- " ct t5 ?f institution, and that even
- - - 0 as to iht-se, a mil pardon removes the disqual-
every kemel is
, it stand a few
111 mutes in a warm place until
will prevent the escape of all aroma, is not
affected by moisture, and the egg helps to set
tle coffee when it is ground and steeped.”
[American Agriculturalist.
s Dan Rice, the other evening, in his circus,
ken :=n oath of office to support the Constitu- , t “ a ^' ,^ e ^ as no ^ going to defile the fair
tion of the United States, and afterwards : r ^ cor( i of thirty-seven years as a respectable
engaged in rel>e!iio:i. and given aid and com- , Y 1 ? wman ^ t>com ^ n o a member of Congress,
fort. etc.. are disfranchsied. this should be ex- j . ^owledging, however, at the same lime
It is stated in a communication to the Lon
don Times that the estimated receipts of the
Atlantic cable for the first year will reach
£450,000, or within £150,000 of the original
cost of the last laid cable.
BUTTER,
tTATT/N NO.
“Hurrah for Dooley!”—A correspondent o'
the Macon Telegraph gives the palm to Dooly 1
county—at least for the present year, so far as
we have heard:
And ail other articles in our line, to wLich we
invi'e the attention of the purchasing public
February 16-23-: f.
111 i-
3
10 tlli/lllUL UC Cl- r . o or ” - txiLic
prcssl v declared, otherwise, if left to construe- 1 , rtl , ’ ^ “ e was S°od on training jackasses, lie
-• nad no ddubt he could have wielded considera
ble influence in Congress.—Zanesville Tunes.
a ave war with notiiing left but poverty and patriot-
• ism. r \ i.teVr' t LriCA U-Fn V . t-rx il , V.,,. J - -
Congress, and gloat over the sufferings of 1 wo^married l.uhes at Independence. Mo.,
this naonle Wte ,.,1 1.... F a. >' lIl £' r h V’ Shan “ S 0116 moonlight night
this people. M r e must confess, too —but we do
so in whispered tones—that they are white
men. These creatures are completely African
ized, and by their actions force the belief that
taey regret the straightness of their hair and
uie color of their skin, and would deem Prov
idence iu special good humor were it to Ness
them v.uh bodily ouor. Me have no patience
with such men, and no disposition to present
arguments to their distorted minds. \v e will
ism. 1 here are those who were blatant for se ‘keaxym. •
tessi ,n in the beginning, who denounced snec- , ^ “ mc ; a . at t0 t f XC ^ de Dwyers, they diould
iikitioi: and speculators, whilst they enrfi-ke l es i *2- t -tioned, 01 else p.escnbed In
themselves !-y steecuiatic-n. and who are new i *?'?“? f^^on : as for example, alter the
brace of willing to - la nd the supple ! t f u ... %. c , oAiee. add - any licensed calling or
' that thrift may rxitev hrei'A- Thej^ - fix . “ - _ Otherwise, ff the
! have something to lose by coruscation • and if! ° e kf f TO con£tr «ction, it
The Spanish Government has directed the they can save i: be recreancy to their 'homes . in8 * a lawyer isjiot a public offi-
Captam General of Cuba to extend all the aid and* hearth.-tones.’by abandoning those w.umi ^V- a iflnctionarv or a court or other
required by the Submarine Cable Company for they led into s-. .-essiou, by bee naing false to : .U-te'i
last week The instruments were
twins tor each of the liege lords.
Telegraphic Feat.—A gentleman residing
at Newport, R. I., sent a messenge at noon oil
Monday, the 1st inst.. to Alexandria, Egypt,
and received a reply at the same office the follow
ing day at 1 o’clock, p. m., being twenty-five
hours in transmission both ways—a distance,
to and fro, of not lesz than fourteen thousand
miles.
‘'T e the 11th ot July. 1867, -Mrs. Sallie Roy
al, wife oi Mr. H. It. Royal, gave birth to three —ita
daughters. All of them are living and doing j r~f j
well. Mr. and Mrs. R. have been married two i A
years, and have four daughters, not one. of . Empire Bl 0C k, Whitehall Street
A\ ING established a reliable Reporitor:
'n
whom can walk alone. Hurrah for Dooly !”
laying the telegraph between Havana and Kc-v
Mrs. htoRKArr s Execution.—A statement
was recently made that the Military Commiss-
SuiiNER’s mode of Pardoning.—In the Fede
ral Senate, on the 3d, 2Ir. Sumner offered a
resolution, which was tabled for the present,
that it would be for the best interest of the
country if the President would require every
landed proprietor, who has been engaged in
the rebellion, before receiving a pardon, should
convey to free-cbnen.jhis former slaves, a certain
portion of land on which they had worked. ,
ATLANTA, ft A.,
full aud com
1 will keep constantly on band
piete assortment cf
lhe Rutland t < Ilcraiu &\vs tliat tiie lead
ing citizens ot that place purchased all tiie fire
crackers Ter sale in town, ami hired a place
we have now in operation two ! "'dch condemned the assassination cor.- Some friend of General Butler says in a Bos- j
-- - - - tQjj paper that the General was wounded by a
musket shot near Petersburg. No. he wasnev- |
er hu: t by the discharge of a musket ora duty. 1
[Prentice. j
remark, however, that “once is not always.’
and that although they, by their infamous be
havior, cause an increase of suffering in this j Mendel] Phillips says that he
already desolate land, still the scales will some ' soot ^ ie Mian irritate ihe South,
day fall from the visions of men, and they be
enabled to behold tilings as they are.
'O'dd rather.
Oh, yes. Ii
t’nat Commission recommended that her sen
tence to death be commuted. This paper has
never lireu c eeii by the President, nor had he
heard of it until recently through the newspa
pers. This shows how shamefully aii matters
iu connection with that bloody affair was con- ;
: ducted. i
: out^e tho Arid* aaa u;;; : T! AI u “ • 5S libtd
they were nred off at once on the evening of “^ oe '* l - Sv "P-'“ -mga^tiu ox theircc-un- , in j ^ a safeguard toa ti,, future. That plan
; thC 1 ° Urt ' h * 'To the suggestion that if we do not accept havir,g l ^ a . l - v “L VV^
the proposed scheme cf reconstruction we shall , t5 ^‘ *'"'‘ c0 ).’ Str “ < - u '* l
not be allowed represen tatKa ia te n,ress, I ^ he . m f rcconsiruction, entire-
wonld no doubt rock her to rest, just as the ' if possible, more indifferent. 'Wh. 1 m prmcip.e anu pian mm die for .
oews did St. Stephen.—I. -ulsviile J,u n •/. ! tor such representation as will foisted upon ' ^ ft p.aa (.-npess assumes; ~
- alien, j- 1 th^ cerate uud-T its o*v*iati.,n > th ... w -"i'• A 1 ‘ toe question ot suffrage, „ren is ; One Radical who will keep ms Ysord.—Ini
H not before, these miserable creatures, born : 1 ^ v are , tnose wbo WYl * v * icfiute-^'iii mviL 1 uut rais-r -- UteAd ; l ‘ x V -- a 1 1 vA take a prescrii^doath, the debate in the Senate on Tuesday, Mr. Fre- '
that the btates of Kcntockv. Maryland and J? 'j : ,U g A F d ■ f - .. tesrefficrcesdisquailficaiiunfor office wLich lidghuy^n said he would not add "one jot or]
meat it is far more preferable to * a5r ‘ on- 7^ L ’-- u T , ne T'^;“ aii U C’-mservatxve | tittle to what Congress hod declared to bo a fi- i
i,„„. -— — : nrrnri-.*- ,. ... ',“7—«•««-, Mi «p- : that will umli Mr a . I a-iirecr ti.e In ct a ,aii. .\ ow, it seems to me n-Iity, and he would not therefore vote to turn
..- . cs u outraged men. f..;; A' a! o lor declining to affiliate and [ Sherman Dro<'renim • ® U *“ C that the _t:m conserv.teivc guarantee against ten or fifteen thousand cirii offieers out
reaction is in the addition made to the loyal fiee. He believed ^ _
cilia tion, tempered by justice and right, would
Coaches,
Carriages,
Kockaways,
(For one and two Horses,i
Spring Wagons,
Buggies, &e
.-c - fig^nt oi several first-class Northern and
Wetteru Houses, I am enabled to supply all
per .or.s veto.: anyimng they mrv wish from a
Tlmre
tKe^ou-^ t ? e *’.' VH1 1 ,3ee R ' Vay CaU UP ° U ^'^^UauLbS^^ith'iiSv^: 1 ‘U’precato miiiBry govern: v . vu ; d L;ive betu the P euA aud cuiiservaiiTO
the mountains to hide them from ihe faces of • ern *aents bemre another seed time -is ’an-in ! ^ 1 more deferable to am- nr- . . -
: prop™** reward for declining to affiliate I ^ P^lteMy
We rejoice to add. however that we vera- se f!ld°’vi i 1 ^ SOuI to xhe Ka ’Mcrds. The ! reaction is in the addition made to the Moral
riously doubt whether a th C ,..V ’ . la! . haT 1 * 11 ' which ain’t much demo- -ntertauung these views, i never will ap- ‘vote by tin tuiraneitoscii.-:.t of the colored
search would unearth ‘ r ii &Ua dllIgeni 1 g > a re f Ui; , 3S “as certain as that P^ae, consent to or accept; the pmsoned chal-; people. That’ being done, tne occasion for the do m re to restore h.-.rmonv and pea«C than
in Western G^S: T i° ^ charaCterS : ^ WateM troE1 waters.” j ^S^sto^ T ^ 1 ^ clause co Hence, the true my policy of confiscation and dLSanchS
,, .., p a » and that they are “like A telegram from St. Joseph (Mod says- “Gte ti,. If permitted to vete, in solution, I believe, is to declare, with universal n ci.t.
** 5 T “ lt * m a!1 ^teoDf, Cf the South 'te.-ano ha» been downretei ill 'the'Cedar' ud Ihose'ovil7 < ld?h. t r- 1 ‘^V* re * K, g: »“**««•* ;r ^° anuuaty—tautfa* the ewep- lt«e rcriarks trete made uDonldr. IVilsoo’s
moentsiins of Color..!,. A volume of sSm ! StoXuMhe7 K ^t' dSS'’fiZ'Tl ^ ■*»» iiber » I is. to ay'jad*. prepoeirion to deckre all the 'civil offices «!
u defeating, ti.e scheme mem, essecnal to the success oi the Congres-' cant—Mr. Wilson who assured us all that the
Prentice with very good reason, greatly fears
that it is ;;n uinlenialde truth that more has
beer: done against the cause of free govern- , -p.
meat-by the government of the United States! t o fi U>V G rnn
within the last six or seven years than by all i ^ ^ ciJ - X 1 ci B e
the monarchies in the world since the coming : tq \
in of the nineteenth centurv. This is an aw! j
thanr2i. unqae " t ' onai;iJ cot more awfal ! C oach. a nd i 1 our 5
-if of-
poiicy of mildness and con- ; O T
' ’ ' 1:10'
STRAYED.
:o:
LAV ED from the premises
of the subscriber, two miles
Bishop Quintard has recovered.
about three
centre ”
Q ” ter ^ 0m lt& j pablte^?ovei t meur d overth<rGW of re * ?U»ai plan of reconstruction. It will enLti^e 1 reconstruction measures o'Hhe last session
, tne range ot popular choice lor the important ; were a finality.—Richr nd Jjispepc':.
at Manufacturers’ prices, with freight added.
I am a:so Agent for the sale of the cele
brated
^ oo lriid Concord Buggies and Wagons
r.orth of Palmetto,about the ! 5th
of Jane, a large dry cow, with^ [
crumpled herns, red neck, white ana red spots
on her body. Uhe is supposed to be in tiie
neighborhood of Newnau. Any information
will be thankfully received. - Address
SARAH A. POWELL,
July 20-It. Palmetto, Ga.
which have given such universal satisfaction
The Ladies are especially invited to call and
make arrangements for ricing.
ANDREW DUNN,
Empire Block, Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Georgis.
P. S. I will exchange Vehicles for Wheal
if anulied to s«m:i. [June 1-mu