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The 3e«pori Appctd-
•< To tbiiic orn /elf be trw ;
And II n.ue. follow, ee ibe nW t 1
Tb-U >*■ »* no* tbon be lelee V" ni»u.
CARK tV STYLES. Editor_and Proprieto
SUBS •RIPTION. #2 O«
UMULK COriKH. rIVK CHUT* i
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA.
: “7hE SEAPORT APPEAL.
It is quite unnecessary to waste
iims Mud space in promises as to the
t-ourse I shall pursue ns editor mid
proprietor of this paper. lam too
well frown all over Georgia, ax a
journalist, as a Democrat, and as u
Dian, to be misnndorhbwxl, or placed i
« B the list of the ••doubtful.”
I am here to run a newspaper on
square, legitimate, business principles,
sod to run it mainly iu the interest ot
Brunswick ami her enterprises. It
has always been my custom, a- it has
been my pleasure and -hitto Libor
for the promotion of -he best interests
«f the community with whom I cast
n,y lot, and here it shall be a labor of
love as well as a struggle for exist
ence.
After just twenty years absence, I
return, and find this beautiful city
still under the shadow of a powerful
enemy, and still struggling to free
bsrself from the shackles of a policy
that has for forty years held her in its
cold embrace. To break these shackles
is the paramount duty of the houi;
and it shall be my highest purpose to
harmonise all the elements of strength
Branswick possesses, for a long pull,
a strong pull, uud a pull altogether,
for her lilwration and assured pros
perity.
Politics are somewhat jumbled jtmt
now, and it's a little difficult to deter
mine who our bed-fellows are to be.
but I shall have something to say
about State and national affairs a:; wi
go along, and shall, as nsnal, take side
on all questions, speak my own xenti
inentx, and shoulder all the responsi
bility of my utterances.
To the press of Georgia I bow with
profound and grateful thanks. 1 lie
complimentary terms in which they
bare welcomed me back to the guild
xny aim to so conduct the Appeal nr
that no one of my friends sh ill have
cause k> regret kindly wordn timely
spoken.
For the generous welcome mid eor
dinl greeting extended to me by old
and new friends in Brunswick, along
the seaboard aud in the wire-grass, I
return siccere and heartfelt tlimike.
It shall be my constant desire mid tin
eeaaiug effort to merit their confi
dence, friendship and snpport. I hliiiU
endeavor to give them n newspiper at
wee valuable to them mid to myself,
aud to make it a welcome visitor in
every household in the land.
Carey W. Styles.
FEELING FORTGOVERNOR.
Several of our up-country exchange*
are beginning to “ shell the woods ” for
• candidate for Governor next year,
and Hiost of their shot seem to be di
rected at Atlanta's distinguished citi
aen and gnat criminal lawyer, Hon.
Lucius J. Gartnll. One truthfully
says ’’ he would make a Governor of
whom Georgia would be proud," ami
thnt “hia ability is equal to that of
any mau spoken of, and his integrity
is as sound as a dollar;” miotbei
rniys he “ will carry the whole of
North Georgia solid,” and still anotii
er that “we believe that he is the
choice of Georgia.” For the present,
we can only say, in the language of tin
great commoner, Georgia might go
further and fare worse than to make
Gartrell her Gov. rnor.
We are informed ihm the CvLtral
railroad is the real owner of the At
anticuudGulf railroad. They now have
the Macon and Brunswick railroad
just where they want it, as one of its
days ngo. This
j|Bta£4Z':i> 1 t.
THE ALBANY FAIR.
Ob, bow pleasant i is to visit one’,
olid home, and g.t an old iaslnoi.e,
i li. j.irt bubbling greeting from ol '■
'friends! Nest to a mother s love, <>i
‘ tin- fii 'l 'I- -tir i-fyoubghe.il is th:
jrtiiXts th . ■ - uing organs, •!>■• r<
nu ion of oi l : .oeiations, and th
i re! lindliiig of > l i friends!::: a, come
! nearest to peif-ct emotional >/.v- et
’ H<«B.
Albany is always a good place tog.
to, but when she puis on hi r holie:'.
feelings, or gets up a Fur, she is tl •
' ■ dnrlingest little city that < idbnii
i ed the social role. Her people wor' '
>' together, and the great big hearts <
J her men and women—young and oh
—seem to unite iu one generon '
rythm of welcome, and to beat in inn i
: sical cadence to make everybody hap
I py. The guest who Las ever bad tb<
; opportunity of rubbing up against b.
■ genial hospitality, and did not feel th !
i thrill of her touch, is too cold to up j
I preeiate the warm glow of unselfish i
i good cheer, nnd too poor iu the soeia
j virtues to respond to a generous in
I pulse.
That Fair last week was a fair t< s’
' of her capabilities, and right nobly did
; she sustain her enviable reputation 11
i this regard. That it was a snrress, |
two or three thousand credible W t- ;
nessCH attest, and that it was one of
the prettiest exhibitions ever witness
ed in Georgia, :dl agree. And then
it was arranged in nicli good taste, ’
and with such artistic skill, and man
aged with such perfect system tin.'
common sense justice, that even th.
exhibitors were contempt, the jockeys
were satisfied, and the fogies applaud
ed.
The display was not so extensive ii
bulk as we have seen at the Stn‘<
Fairs, but the specimens were numer-
ous and most creditable to the exhibi
tors. Field and garden crops wire
richly represented, and the stock
show was excellent.
Exhibition Hull was filled to its ut
most capacity, and the display’ was
simply splendid. \\< hive not space
to notice in detail, but cannot f< regt
mentioning Mrs. B. Golinsky s de
piirtment of nitlii'.iery and fancy dresi
goods, trimmings, etc. Iler display
win. ns ben .ini •> a picture, -arrang
ed with coma: -m de art, and nuhlt
ornamented with the cliaslci.t articles
of woman’s dre si.
Welch & Mitchells display of jew
elry, pictures and fancy goo is, was
also a notable feature in lint exbihi
lion, and after awhile the Apw. u, wii
illnatrate their snnerti stm-lj.
was there, and the potato:, - how was
■ simply wonderful. Yams weighing
ten to fifteen pounds were lying about
everywhere, but Perham was not
there with his cabbage. He will be
at our Fair next, spring.
The races were good enough to
satisfy the spectator, and the winners,
mid the stock exhibition was first
class.
Tim institutions up town w< re well
patronized, and the newspapers wer.
overflowing with business n.nd oiler
good things. Evans, Weston A Lott,
and Mclntosh and Burney enjoyed
the occasion, and took good care of
their brethren. They have our thanks
for many courtesies mid cxtlberen*
’ kindnesses.
Would like to say more of this
| charming littie city and her beautiful
! Fair, and the lovely fair ones we saw
! there, but here we are admonished
' that there is no more room in the
1 paper.
Felton’s foray on the Democratic
I party appears in the Constitution of
; the IStb. We have read it. It is a
daring, and. in nimiy statements, a
truthful indictment. He arraigns th
party for its blunders, and B'mwsjiv;i
what we all know, that if we fail to
elect a Democratic President next
year, the party will have ‘ been slangh
tered in the house of its friend..”
The Doctor still c'aims to be a Dem
ocrat, but antagonizes the “organiz rd”
with vehemence mid larking hatred.
The extra session folly is handled with
gloves off, nnd lie predicts Hint Geor
gia will next year elect an In lepen
ient for Governor, nnd several lu.l -
pend-nts to (>ness.
He starts a I■! i for David D.ivis
as an indepeiidcii: candidate for (be
Presidency, nnd kiilsoff Tilden asm
acceptable to the South, and Biym 1
ns unavailable.
On the whole there is too much j
Jiard fact in the Doctor’s lett. r io get •
by poo pooing. A truth is I
devil an:, mces it.
TrlE LEASE FAILUAE.
A farce it might be culled, for it i
vident til it tin- policy o; the State, as
lit forth 111 the I ill. was trifled With
i< fled an 1 dch yxl by the Represent:!- '
v<‘» of the C. id. nd Railroad, in a play
,f wits a j Iq’litgs while the Governoi
.id A tor lej (•< i rtdsiood by.
Th C< i>li .1 <■ n hardy be bbtim
tor any legitinnii:- 1 ..:?>* n» defeat tl.
t - >• or i,a’ ■ <>f i’e. I A B to ottn 1
, tr,i< y, for it i.agrr.ml combination of
wees iu>d :ju .t ruant of powers thill
.o Is u-otiopl;. w.tuiii its grasp, an«
’ i.s not r -a. nsi-lc that it should rc
in<] -i:.!i e.Midv intage without, astrug
;!«•; but wL n it <’.efl-s thelaw, spurn.,
i pithey si tile- by the people, and at
mpts to ii r ami crush out al.
.u.-.les of ;,f and dl enterprises of
>rogress, it seems to u , the executive
ind it's tmi: .tiluciomtl advise r wotth
to ji;-.tified in iatei poaing a resoltib
■ ojeclion.
If it was really true that the Cett
rtd’s lust bid and Mr. Pa_ tie's last Li
tvi-e so aear together nsto be umlis
tingibh tb'e by tl:e auctioneer and tin
Altoriv y Gem r.d, then the decisios
hat th. re was no lea t- was iiiidonbt
e.’ily correct; L"t ii it be t i nr that th.
Central’s bi.! ■ bh imide as the c lod
commenced to strike four, ami Mr.
P.iy lie’s iiistnntly tlmreafier, and b<
fore lhe clock ct nstd to strike, tl.<
In station to knock down to Mr.
Payne was simply a mistake.
But the effort to lease the road fail
ed, ami that’s enough to pul its friends
and the friends of Brunswick, on no
tice that the next attempt may also
prove abortive or disastrous to theii
purposes and the policy of the State, —
that the Central will be heeled for the
fiercest c.mflict, ami that nothing but
m tin strength and pluck can secure
the prize.
Since the above was in type, w<
nave received the Governor’s order
re-advertising the sale of the lease on
the 13th of January, and it comes in
.-meh spirited terms ami such ringing
.leterinimition to execute the law a c
’..c pis..,!e intended it should be, that
Iwe ate insured that neither fraud.
I ii ii-i.ii v, cover. •! bidding, li'ibery mil
Ueri try c:;n def.-at the giant policy in
.olved in ’tmvisi >ns of the least
act.
This is all that the people of Georgia
can in' —nothing less coii'tl <>r should
content them. Ii the C ilral is nior<
potential tlian the constitution, the
t.itiite, the p<-op! a- i the Executive,
lie soon -r we kn v it the better, as
| there will be no In ' ier limo t-> test tin
! issue than .ntlu-T, gi.slative enmpnign
® -ct
' Editor Ajip
Smcv wri'ing the i-tiele iii relation
to the Macon iin-i Brt iswie.k Rnilro 1,
sigl Georgian. .i y uir present i-t-'te-,
the .’liter lias r.-a.i <ov<>nr>" <’ol
<piit iorder for lea,., and ;ciui'Ll>--
ment of lease of the • ii an I Brun
swick Railroad, in tii • ''.'iiiti'uti >.i of
the 19th l ist. Siie'.i a 'l.iein lent t.noulo
call down upon the Governor tin
bk's .mgs of the people. I i clear and
stirring gauge it breatlies a detei"
miimrioj toenf.icee ill-t I - iso act in its
lett ■> iii-l i’.s spirit. Ev -rytlii ig said
about mistakes by the Governor
the -.riter th- i • s to withdraw, —for
wh-‘t iier mistakes or not, the Governor
has blotted th- u oit forever. Hur
rah for Colquitt! the man who, like
General Jackson, lares to do his whole
duty m a crisis like the present. The
people will appreciate his action and
reward it.
Georgian.
GERM Vi SARP.
; Judge J. T. Henderson, Commis
isiotier' f Agriculture, uasjiist received
' from Prof. Spencer F. Baird, U. S.
Fish Commission* r, five hundred Ger
man carp, which he proposes ta dis
tribute in the waters of Georgia.—
Those having ponds free from game
tish should apply at once to Commis
sioner Henderson for some of these
tish. They live mainly upon vegeta
ble food, and d > well in ponds with
mu Idv bottoms, and in which there
are aquatic plants. They may be fed
Up.m bread or tim ly cut cabbage or
| lettuce.
———— —4, —4 o— .
1 may not be > diilfi.mlt, after all,
to pcr.su : tea ne \>!e who swallowed
Greeley in 1872, t fi try the less obuox
imis dose of Grant ami Stephens, or
Grant and L > br.i (>, in 1880: and,
v 'wing the !'r< s ; : ■ ,e; >f the Nation
as a force, a gran I emholyme.it of
govern men tal i leas ini eon ititntional I
forms and p overs, an I not as a parti
r.an lie i l-light or se aional source o;
strife and plunder, the South could
have li’tlc more t > hope for from Til
j|cn than from •• die imiu on horse
still AU
THE M. & B. RAfIiWAD LiASE.
■ The Polley of the fiat.-, the teflon of the (>'n.
cnior. iiniLthe-Kighi - <>! the Bidders
. beta - I.
J r <. a , Nov- mvcr 17, 187®
Editob SEApoar A . > al —Will v-u »:1‘ w
t »rmee hjj -s’iaj . . : . uic-n tu the M. « 15.
aiir a.l <•< inp.l a >• nw.
rte.'l. &B. r.«a a ' ■ -re At. rtd tl.e A. t
■■. r b n.t ry of it ,-•••«• t .; »* ty ..n <nerw’:< h;«i g
iaj«jrjty us both l«rauch » « f .the Legi«.at-.r •. aftet
»;c. r> h and d:or« it, . ; v» ntigat ot: e wholt
.nutlc.’, by a joint ccißDiittue • j b-tb lioiwh, 1 ht
. ••i’f.rtr ib'Ji.tbß aud after a thorough '-ebvi? i
* !> -lb h ii!**a.
j e Th<*ent roachfoonta by flit* CcaM! '{'l- 'tl
r ffh?-o! thepmp’e by u jn-I ui- riaiiha i h.
; -xu ibyHtl! g competition liy tin c .hu >i of e-crj
r>a ii co tkl acqair.- Jo «s«* or putvha e. it di« a
••d ibc uictfiit i<>r at ifii w u’<l cr t
c(>'U«'i-titio.. bt-f.ae t‘. : tr*l oi t ked c ncu iu
cue uLolciCirji g e-x te’u • f the Stif'*. The Ce »
? ral Railroad, l>y itt< j a Vr ; rt- ent atd ihn- :<«net
•ctiou. maih the pMtfa o. thi act (•«•'*>.«•-
it a iiectrbi’y, ii th ■ pt ■■■~ cv. retain t: ibt • u;
; urrciil liberty a.fd >eicas*» tbeniselveri f urn t. <■
tar ild( mos 3 mcj.iip , » ri.icU hug ret" '• - ' r
of f:v rdlil.’tfj’ifur it efaud lr < 44
• s than all tho olht r co.-p<>r..t <»DB iu the . s -c c ..>,»•
jtil'd r ah übu.« ’<’i. • j r,vicgi’B by cunafixte-’i
-'ten pts t ' tbwdt }.♦ j pol.cy of t."; biatj :
, th ■ g-a .1 of viiai’Uis i^rxilr-aca a : ii» te riaj
j ry t » the h. aboard, exte-idiu X it- a liu.i to h ct
' I*-. gl’.hS bh Io lotce the p.-t pit; t , peek a:i outlet ;u
i t;>c :.r. J ord id I’crt Hoyr.. u»:d <'aarlefiton, in & aia
it rSUfc.
lt«. poLcy won cleiriy < xprcaaeil in & pubHt
1 •_.cvch uellvi-rcd by Dr t ■< rcvt-n iu ravanuah prior
■ <» the war, aa we trajjif and published iu
' iii« SivaiiUf.b I’.ajubTicini, in which bo us ul the ex
’ 4 »i h i.iu tait luilk.His iiiyat be if uecrasiry,
O k- op BlUiiMicwd
Prior to tho lari ataalon of the LtglNlalure. he
peopl? iu cofivciftlou bud expressly declared ti>«*
poiayo this bt to to be, to ttunulate c inpotiti »u.
in lH5:i Ih<> LeuiolatUie had iu tenua declatv/d th-
: *uni policy in the c.iri ter of the A kO lULroad.
Ihrß.Ac ARa Iroitd and M & B. Railroad were
' uranted cba:h r i t pursUkncc of the . aiuc policy.
La 41 ua, I. tfieyea- 18/7, tins supr lue Cour, sti -
taiuiug ao mjuuitiOu to prcv< ut the Ceutrai by
piiu ii H- of I*46bJ.harea of \. A; G. Jiailr ud Mock
* fi um procuti igcoutrol us th# Gulf Road, in con
wtrui g the charter <d il.at Koxu, gene ally (leciareu
t-e polity <dthe *hte t» be the creati »n ot fud«-»
‘ peudeutcompetingliue» ol raiiror.de ov<r the t< r
ritury of Gcoig a o> th” rt aboard.
The btitc Lad become the owner otoncof these
r- a .8, chartered in pur un. of hui h policy " I ich
uumiuvn<ed at Itruuswi k n.id aa n«»t in piiy *i
j pt eased iu a recent h»-Uf of the Cvua it itioo a• u g
i.t the air at Macon at the mercy ot tho ( eutrai
* kv hi-h control e I all i‘C u< ato tae vest, aud di—
c .ni.na’ed iu wa>H to- 1 uumoT’i’iH tu n outiou in a
oewapape. ar id agnin.-it the Stale’a properly, but
which are muhcc Huh* of pr<»« f.
The managii gdii’icior thn road, Di. Fie w< dlen.
wa« I’r'blirul of the Upaou « ouuty HailroaJ, a
1 branch <»f the Central, aud • wne IH7 thaio of «• n
rml Railroad Mock. Even liwft local t.iiffn <f th
j road (liMcniniiia utagi.Ubt Bruni* • •;»•!». Il.uadivt-.t
ug ol'th- loral bn4- o t»Sa ai h If the
■ ' r ad C 'UkI be ext -fil’d I > At uiii.i lip j i.blic puli y
I 'o th- date c u’d he • arr e i .out. . "in.- ti.i >n w f
lhe <’• tu a.’in 'I. ami it*** «.fve opmeot of the
• m t -ml I' M urc sos the . t ie i< c. v • a > inip« tua
!o i,. on-do t, ibf !’'Oj»lc ■ ive r-lb ! lioui the «x
--h io. .•> a. hi uj«t di • iiui tion- of tb u gi n.t
in nopoly «h.. hk’ w <-o a io t its own
• disc m t, a..-'lna r v .t. 4 <l vH»»h |ol ej w..>
’ n-t iliiip, tl o ’o<-1” me t• 1 thu inateHal ree urc.e»<
'• -f th-* S'tV', <.a vc I M r * g email H«'<.kho.dui *
I!i> ' ’ ‘l" tii.iinv.'.u ofc. . tonell o"t t> lnrs«
■ |*t ’khi <'.e b liirpcli !•*.!.- t in Now Yo’k th p
-; i igth<l ,i cunt olt'i;; v «• ;•» I s mi- a '‘‘i**' nt
It wa 1 cj’-r n itlu fat i,. tit.’ pub ic I dicy
f :h<- 8. i, of the ic. e it.. f'«r its nf»r <Lt t *•.
♦.*e <xa i'<)!» ai:d <3 pro hi u r i»*. ;e. wli ch tin’ |»« o-
• p.c . r i.ut -d ot lhecc la nty th t’i<- 8 at-- w • ,id
„• h» , ro’ll;. be .rtit cd of th” cuu.un’-y that th’it.
an.l •h. 8 ou;j, could the Ceu’.r.< : ti - prey d I f <>m
g iuiij ! cntrul<>ithe whole rn.loa l ) i f'-'v
-1 s”«t th >H lurnvlig m ♦!* -a lx over.' • i>wing.»»*
\ u i'iL- : iq iA'' :t*i i■ 4. t., of tfilii n.-t -.-, J
ble n id too-lily inti . .: e hrn, .;.tM be n tu ;c
--euro i 3 ii- . wer.: hb ’ i h e.iu <1 • »>l b< c -.i—
--( I<< veil. (| ill i'ht.i-u U ’.lir j ht A >oliuv. an I iii;»n "•»-
ia . t ~ud oii'i’’ifiiou i; ui.’ k uplu by tb>- Cent al
> haur.ad,
1 When th it Lil! bo ”tm a law the poa,)io hi I Lc
, t ight t > bo’ii <• t ,tit tLe i w -1 th uh expren < 1w •> ;.
■be enfoiced as! t <at n- 1 efT »ri w*»uLl •>« ni&do b,
, tide giant in u 1 oly . > thwart th* ir will.
I TL Goverui-r ndv< - tiri-d u.e anlo <>. the u«e No
: v*-m’mr lit 1, n.id in itl 1: wo max «*y about his a.--
I ti *n 'ii ha! iluy. w; a. re to diHtiUvt y Hinert ”ii.
. | b !!• ihitGovr.. r olqnitt i; tenda t;» cany tbta
- act 'a: y . X-ct i’ g ild f iih ab« !i»-f wli.ch wc eha
Ion 1 wr r<’ud< r upon the U.. 181 ab-olutc proof that
I wo ire xvr ing
, ■<u 1 but 6th day < f N'Hvriber four bonifide pwr-
ti.-n w. tu in th- field—part es who declared that
’a« y deMTid lhe road, unu intended if the) pi’oeur
ulii to carri out the act in ita » tter aud apir t._
.h ee bidd r pruiotled agais et a ale bream-’t- »-y
•el<v. <1 the ibi'rt HOiuo t ir:» fficieut. The Gov.
. <-rnor diflrrcl with th in. as no ua<i a jigbt to do.
and Mr Hip ey. the auoiiun or. cLqncu by the Gov
oruor. was QMiuctod, pft’T two aiijoiirumeuttf, t
piocm d with .bou.ile f tno io i hu paper- way
that Jug” Unsham, a 1 eatrai lUilroid director
and at ckhoi-lvr, wa» tlw firnt 1 tuer. 'lUat the
repi auutatiV « f the four cu»ni|*auii> demanded
w.ni tw a, .hu a.ictiuiicur <iecii ed t.» s.ate u.itll
instructed to do no. Vhe-. it was a« uuuiced, Judge
Gr b ham came forward and mad a paper iiedatiug
thdr. the bid was tiut fn* the < e t-al abroad IM a
4 vrjoranon, b t wih fur a < orupuuy c -uipoKeu
tiiiiuly of I'utit a Railr<a.at c* holder.**, mid a-ked
if the bld Could Im* reCiiv.-d. Gov Coquift and
h'R xttonmyueuorAl thought not. but sect'Ou lu
of the Act uas read, and il e bidder a lowed to go
In, Gov. Colqnit shuuld bav.* perempiodly re
fused tuo bld upon the st <l<• mini of Ju Ige Gr> nh.-nj.
’I tivre in no rourafur doubt alioui thia a-ectiuti, H..d
that t abHo’utely p.olnbi a C entral R*.lr<>ttd a: -cm-
InJders from having a-.vtb.iig to do with the .e iae.
dl ti.rough the a.t iheic are other v*p Okßim.a
ahowmg dearly the nams iut ntiou. Tb»» bi.iuL.g
dost das the do»k w*s utriking Dr F vwt ll n bid
diiig sl7<i UOI, and Mr. Pdne so tue ta .ton party
ill) m *ie almost Bimulti. coub y. Thu auctioneer
ki.ucLe i it off to 1 r. l lcwdh u, uho was s >pp- ,*ed
♦ ’ b • in w»me ii teiißt is Judge Gres-hs.ii, out who
ba I annuli teed tuat h" uau r. sigurd bin Presidon y
• f Ups.»u County B.aneh Hoad aud soi l is Moe.,
iu C. nt a express yto qua.if.x him «• fan a bidder.
Gov C. '.quittaud i-s \ttoi*n«y-Ge cralHlv'ild hav.
uh per rnpi rilydo iMbUb ; uh t c\ did Judg?
i t t h .xu’b. wiit-ih-r he rep.o vnted c.io si.m- co n
j »ny o not. :oi the reason t’int »»r lluwelen 1»
uu ngi -.e <li cc* r.ftheM. i B. JLiUI ou 1, a*d
tae it ucy (? oai >ho,.‘d‘itv- at hast nn wu
I’u.tat .see’Hno, ar ,p-t ,t bidder ~t 4.ae ut
ir.u*t r.ve-ty. D. F.t-, • L in ad nti uto thk
d-M-’-.Uh U ou iia ’ in ■ a c. ja otej.l bidder.
-h-'UI * nave icagu cl u . iii-.vior of the M. a.id B.
Lai ra I Ind; ed. ni ..,» tu ’.l he i.ever oUgh» to
ba ei< ptel t n-p >ti i;i tal.,an-i tint the Gov
euior would have iL iiouwi-c ib'ng t » remove him,
suu put a man uottaleresk I in tue Central in his
1 l:u « lu- g igu.
Both Dr. Ucwellcn and Mr Ta.nc claimed th
- ; ty—both uih red the iIO.O hi r. q hc l on d.s)
ufsalt* by the act Both, wo tiudcrft i. c im it
yet. Tb- Governor uavo s* bis re.»b.»n the ;a.t
: claimed r at the duck was striking 4 «»t time L th |
p irtii s ♦i ’ tna; bide v.-,e h ■ nearly «nnu t’uircu *
teat it ..as a th.cnlt t> t•: whet:, r Dr. Fie*c lou
Paine bid las ;an in n very lea-on upon
whtcii th© t uri'ut’.er- itliorx r ii. g Lad prutust. !
ed iu writing it-, u. d had rviu od u< bid. ■
We bo.ievo this Ibni a thin T tht* Governor was
wise that tbiTvisg.cM force 1 . thu übj etioi tn
the legality »f the adverts* iue'.;t. and that it bo ;
had d.»ul>is v -n. hr hni,ld have given itieiu i.i j
lavor ot h noth’ r ofior’ to lose, which would gi’.e
the bona fide bidders nho were on the ground, and j
deelini g tu bid, a fair cbUict st » aecotid tri 4.
(ho 4c., y «.«»• ,or rwitou. It
• 1 ■ ■ • o’ i.. , »t
s »
■
®*. "* *s.4 « I
. l%i i iLte.itiou of* plain and unambiKUon- vet. Xi. /
a t r Bn earnest **tr>rt the Governor finds iMb Ceil
trJ K>*ilr<«d monopoly direct y or by indirection
t'l centra! of i i- rua ». Ihu- »r umpbi ig over th
gi»larnr<. ai d tu»* Executive, he Mho.ild at <«•>«•-
a? an extra ae«-l'*n. and recommend in atirr•
at g.i -g - adaiti ‘i»al legislation n» carry <ut the n. j
vs the people No Govern-»r in Georgia ha •>« ,
h d sogian lan ipi> >rtnuity to raa’e a na;ue fr ]
hiuii'C-f. while b ncJttiig the people. ’ft ue tru»»
be will Bee bin op|>or'auity a d act upon it.
The mibtikt* which the Governor made, it m>t. k
t was, in th ad'ci tiuemeut. was natural, and «n<
t at any body might w» 1. Lav- made. That ctn b
c. rrect d. The miatako h» made in ch-i’ug tor
auctioneer a gentleman >ald t > be in full sympathy
j .vith the Ce» trul. and whose act-* on the day • t
euae. as rep« rtt d in the papers, wojld str- Duly it -
; ikate such axmpatiiy, can be rectified iy yi’fcug
’ * strong ma . m ‘nil rjmpa hy with tUe a t o-s the
land ae auctiouee- at th*- next est rt.
but the mistaken which b»- is lunking n w on
’ . .»-ly bo rectified by a- t:«»j4. It is a mis a
’•ip -stp-mv advertising again if h- d Liya on a
' cuiirt us the c anus <4 Dr. Fk-w. lien and K. T. Pali e .
nd>*r tLeir bids, t is nun- e-airv. 'lhun- is u j
, euie-ly tox*uf<rcr chtir pietvntiona ’ ut m-md :!utt»«.
■ uud unndamus will n<*t lie againe-t U.-u. He »* ould
r ,-advertise at once. a n d so fully, either bv
.lyin’ loth acta in the adverhst-meul. or -1-irb
t teg their fall purport s to give no < x-uae ft.
doubts of its legality. He should at ou. c rem >ve
Dr. Fl we leu who, in a Idition to the unou.ii l, ui-
Ii m he b-u» always occtip.e 1 a- Pr<« dent oi m
orat.ch <>t a rival r«»ad, a d <»no of its ttockho. dera, |
.as arlne I the latter and gr-.sirr dinqusU: ati- w o i
being a bhlch r at the sale - f this property. which he •
held mb trustee. He should at oncu appoint five
omiuiasi* uere Laving no n t» r at iu any rival bee
of uuy sort under the plain and an; erative terms ot [
se.-tiou 11 nf the act.
It s rumored that Governor Colqhitt in a.'vised
ami nol Is that the next advet t ermvut effort will Lt
the Aist That would serin the only conatrucuoii
>ihd r which h« has allowed the old board of L*oni
fids* oners tu continue iu office and iu change of
tm* road
The absurdity nf such a construction is demon- .
t.M’edby the terms of the act The On ern r is
c >m ( >e'led b- the net t» m»Mo the nuar effort w th
in f -Tty-five days ait«r the legis.atiire adjourns Fcr ’
ty-five days has expired Kince adjuurmueat. Tue
Dover tor han made an effort within th4t time, un
pt rfeet it is true, fru-tlesa it is tr- e, bin an effort.
How <an ho -nak.-n firet effort ngai.i wituiu a toue
uhkh Las slresdy expired.
Ti< people a e impatient at delay. Th»y debire
thee cOHinusMone.-s app >iiit**d because the law
..sys so, nod they j-asHed it; they de -i.e, further, to
r,. wwh ther ti.e have soy rights that the Central
ka.lroad will respeet > nd «a .not def at?
GEORGIAN.
How stands Mr. Wadley with his
! stockholders on the purchase of the
.Montgomery & Eufaula Railroad?—
■ Have they ratified l.is purchase? Or I
does Mr. Moses Ti.y’or In-gin to think '
'lint, two und a quarter tuiliion was a I
.ntle too much for eight hundred
thousand dollars’ worth of Southern
railroad ?
Dr Wm 11. Eelton, the member from
the 7th Ga, District, never was a deni,
oernt. He w,s a whig, n secessionist
i nivtho ist preacher, the husband oi
■.i strong min ’ed pretty woman and
ian Independant, but never a deni
’ ocrut. He voted with the demoerats
iin congress, but it is plain now th u
in: never “meant to be” a democrat.
♦—♦♦♦- » ....
The Quitman Bepor'er says—-“In
Col. A. T. Mclntyer, of'riiomasville is
j -tnbodied all of the ennobling quanti
ties that coulu be required of a first
I class man for the responsible position
if G .venor.’’ , ~
\vc are not quite sure that “qunnti
' ies” is an inappropriate w ord, for th<
Co!. Ims “qu m'.ities" of cash and
I cattle and would have no o ccasion to
; i.-onfu'-e matters.
♦
.Hr. IlilPm l«ettors an<l Speeches.
| 1 homasvihe Euterpris- .J
~lt isthought by sotnt> peop'e t int
j Hi.n. B. H. Hill,a letter is too plait-and
I outspoken and will do harm to the
i .-auseof the Democracy at the Nort!.
'( Have you ever noticed that this thing
! has always been said of Mr Hill since
I the war? -lust recall his various letters
i and speeches and see if you can not
recollect hearing many persons say
of some speech or letter of Mr. Hill's
j “that’s all true, but he had better left
'it unsaid, '* or "the time has not
I come yet for such free speaking.*' No
; tabiy this was so after bis Ander«on
i ville speech in the House of represen-
I tutives. But we believe he is right,
' and has proven himself so every tnue
| much nearer right than those who
would have us fawning and flattering
t he radicals and eating unlimited quan
tities of dirt. IVe never <lid like the
siufT and do not propose to eat much
•f it. We trust Mr. Hill will t.-ll them
the plain unvarnisln d truth on even
occasion, and find occasion as often
as lie thinks fit”
All very true; and it was true that
the man had a right to cross the bridge,
but the bull disputed the passage
with him nnd pitched him overboard.
Mr. Hill "di never succeed' in his pu
riotic effort to persuade the people of
Mie north to acknowledge their error
in coercing 11 e south, noris he likely
to wheedle them into voting an apolo
gy for whipping ns,
From tiie southern standpoint his j
views are certainly “all true,* 4 but
from the Ohio standpoint his doctrine
of states righ in.l dud sovereignty
I wear the aspect of a secession hydra
| and the bloody front of treason and
rebellion.
It is not wise to press issues that
strengthen the enemy. The Democra
cy had one single issue that could
have won the next presidency, and
|t he extra session foolishly diffused it
in vain efforts to reestablish, by the
I starving process, the principles of the
| fathers. The national fraud was all suf
, iieient for the campaign of 80. but we
hid no leader nt Washington wise
' eiiougnh to confine the Democracy to
it, and the result is we are lost in
I theories and thrown back on the de
fensive.
-—
If Grant expects to be E nperor he I
might us well make up Ins mimi to I
give us the Governor Generalship I
of Georgia, for noth- I
iug'leHH wiffV' l '^ lo «« 10 e‘ vo °P tlw i
ulopion tbeoAl' s of Repblicst. liberty
us taught hy tfte Old fogies of 1776. |,
t J. F. NELSON,
AT HIS
GRAND BAY STREET EVFORII'M!
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC,
At Astunishingly X.ow Prfoes,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
DRY, GOODS! CLOTHING!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.. I t I
He keeps constantly on band also a full line of
GROCERIES & FAMILY SUPPLIES,
AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF
SHIP ST O Rl2 S .
All of which he means to sell at figures that shall be aatiafactory to Li*
euatotners. [November 20tb,
HUFF & BROWN,
AT THE
IIA!! kHA M!
1
With an unlxmnded confidence in the grea future of Atlanta, and a
warm admiration for the progressive and enterprising spirit of her people,
ve have taken a long lease or. the
MAKKHAM HOVES,
an d oy a large expenditure of money, and a liberal management generally
i w opose to make it in every respect a FIRST-t LASS Hotel.
.1. HUFF, of Macon, Go,
PHIL. F. J3HOWF,
of J Hue Ridge Springs, Th.,
November 2()tb. 1879. —ts.
PROCLAMATION.
•TATROFCIO GIA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
In gvat-lu* r c< tuition -f the Divine Providence
w.ii h h uh r» w .deJ our laboia with ph nty and pro
t'ct lour om- f. oiu j->-tii<n e I Alfred II C>*
juitt. Go.' r or of Georgia, •!<» hereby deei.-n «te Mid
TIIUK D d’. th»* 27th day « f No»:iu**er tB«
rUi*t. to be obwtrved as a day of thanksgiving uhd
. rai. e.
And I dn ear neatly recommend tbvt a'd the people
*>f the S<at do, up.»r that da?, abstain t’-r.fu their
xv» ial voc no- a. anti, ua ;vn» ding a: their places of
igioL« v.- >r*b.p. rev< r llv unite in prataen and
Uianktgivi t Almighty God F r the blersiuua that
havectowM d tb«- year, and in humblo praye o the
contiD’iuio •• or rli«< mvor to us and «mr posterity.
Given at the executive < ffi e <u Atlanta, thia 1 th
day nt No •mber, in the year ot our Ixird one
thouea.i'l eight hundred a .<! a«*vefity.uine. and
of Hir In leptn fence of th»- Un.t>*d btatea of
Atue.i u tiie one bun ire" and i urt'.i.
ALFRLD li. Cui QUIET.
N.U Barnett. Governor.
Becretui> as nov.o-lt
S. C. LITTLEFIELD I M T'fON, JB
LITTLEFIELD & TISON,
Commission £ Forwarding
MERCHANTS
And Ship Brokers ,
■■ ■■ - ■—- J
Agents for N. Y. and Brunswick |
PACKET LINES.
AUU> DK.IAIU IS
Corn. Oats, Hay, S It Coal. Brick, Lin*, &c ;
buvnnwck, a t.
n0,20-tf
ThOIX SALOON
AMD—
RESTAURANTS
W. H. H AR T 'l«< >N, Proprietor.
ME‘.L9 served-nr h»rtn fee The beatof Vb e« .
Liq ? »ra and s 'ga n Fia*», (haters tnd Gaiuv '
• apect It . Com o iai>l.-< iooiua furbished at tea- '
I a nab'e price*. (uov2o-tt
il’y O A WEEK. >l2 a day at home e tGy m ide.—
oatly CutUt free. Ad. lets* Ti.CE A; Co
ru g Ur ta. ire.
L. D. HOYT & CO.,
DEU.KJU IN *
GLllh. BOOHS uiid SAMI.
HARDWARE AND BTOVEB,
Manufhrturere oi Tin Wan and Stove Pipe. Alto
Tump* and Fitting, (’rockery,Glatt Wart,
Wondeu Ware, Lamps and Fixturtt, and Keruscue
Oil,
BRUNSWICK, .... GEORGIA
Nov 20—if
J” M BR YA NT
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Shop on Bay Street,
BRUNSWICK - GEORGIA
IVOKKOF h.VEUF OKMehIPIION IN MX 14AE
" |*r<‘ini.ll>' .'i.uutol, *,.4 r.tlalMtiuu nii>>r.u>-
,r 4. !,-•.<>>« b> p< run., ou io l>. T. lluuu. l .B.roa
L rury au.i 4 r. N*l.mu. Muv,». U
cE . r , con p ,r <| *? •• >»»p•«
mv> LU 4/A.xJ wuribtilr,.. ..ddr*w Mix-
I • Uv„ l‘wrU«.u, Maiu*.
BAY SALOON
13 Bay Street,
, BRUNSWICK. - GA.
ESTABLISHED 1809.
I
F. Joseph Doerflinger,
PROPaiETOd.
DE'"AH, Deal.rlu tb. fuU«wJi>g Ibie of Liqu-r..
•• vi»:
The Stonewall Jackson.
Family Nectar and Old
Monongahela XXXX,
Rye Whiskies,
Van Biel’s Genuine
Rock and Rye,
NATIVE DRY WINES.
Imported U7new, Brandy,
Gtn and Sagars.
Anhvuser A- Co's. Celebrated
BOTTLED BEER.
' t LEMP’S ST. LOUIS BEER ON BRAUINT.
I ALSO WtL! BE FOUND AT
THE EES SALOON,
New <’a S ,ie st. next to the lieben House.
■BKVNRWKK. OA..
i Any ,f th,> Wi ... I.iqtio,. a n-l f.-ih
w th «l. .ttractlu* .<
POOL AND BILLIARD TABuZB
for Iht axuu-tnvht of patrera.
DOERFuINGI-R a wbnz.
nov2o-ly Proprietor a “Gbm Balo v.**
trOEXTERT
GENEHAL
MER VITA NDISE.
0?FI E rtND WABE’hOU.S.
COLLIN'S WHARF,
Grain, Hay and Salt!
Paar! and Savannah Gri-taud M>al.
AT WHOLESALE LOW/ur CASH.
AfR. W F PFNMMAK will tel, ore,-, for a.
• u and mkt c- ilectn/H uii the B-unauick and Al*
bauy Rdilmad. (novß) im
mSAZLC>VJI_X_,.
J. M. DEXTER,
Banker & Broker,
INSURANCE A REAL AGENT.
/ )FFl< Er. no,,dtoMkl>. I,OD-. NE« HUILDIEO,
up .lair., (.uvAu-tui
WOOD YARD.
troop cut ,ny d.ilrrrM. or M M*r
” .ltfa.» e to, MU or.utr, 1.n.1 wy •».,
(Cullll '• *lumi) . .suiptiy AU.,!.
bu.aU-ME T. W. DUTAM'