Newspaper Page Text
(Dinette
Ml unlay, NovembiYr 1
i-W“ No persort lit authorized to
and lleot or recive any moneys duo
jtlfis office l/ il myself.
AVI )•..Sr.ui.vs, I ‘rojjri-ofor.
-WV.-rs-
Soulli CiHHU|iiu-
T?ke affairs in fhj* nmWtirfOitiß Slhte,
■u'e depNrr.tbfe in the extreme. An
jlrchy-and military rule, have super
seded t" 10 peaceful udmiiiislrntion of
the laws. Arrest and imprisonment
o.f old and inoilbnsive citizens are
rifciily octnwreucvs, wh'lg tlrousands
are Hoeing the par prevent ar
rest. A' gefttlffioap arrived in this
place tins week from Spartanburg,
feeing forced to leave his hon/e at/d
business to avoi 1 an arbitrary arrest
and imprisonment by negroes. lie
states that some old men, even tO
years old, are arrested and pitntin.od
as being. Ivu-K'lu I jtnv long, O
J‘ord, how long \v)|l tyrants oppress
in innocent ueople, and when will
reason and gom) goyenv nent resi/ine
it's' sway t (Georgia coupes L l ;.yt y/n
flits' list, and it seems as if HuUbek
,was jn'eparing tlie Way for it, by his
defa.iiatory ad<|rosg. This is enough
to damn every Southern j;/a ( g who
voted for the lui-Kltix bill.
Legislature of Georgia.
Senate nn.-t at 10 a. At. \\ ednesttav,
gud was A'lf-'led to order by the S'ooro
t'rn'y, .Mr. Mills,
Alter several nominations a ballot
was taken, which resulted in the elec
tion of Mr. I, X. Trainnieli, as Presi
dent of the Senate.
Mr. 1 rammell, ntier a few remarks,
announced that the first business in
i°rder was the organization of the
Senate.
Several candidates were presented 1
fi>r secretary. Mr. T. W. J. Hill,
hat ing i eceived at i®aj*-ri*y of tin
votes cast was dgr-1.-ii'gri elected, arid
•pialih/'d acveqrdfiigly.
Giber minor otfic.es being duly
rilled, (lie Senate adjourned.
hi tlie House Mr. .1. M. Smith was
yhosen Speaker, and J. D. Waddell.
Secretary.
Jiullock’s I’esigiitrtiow—Whq is
Goyeruny w f «*,, State,
I he State of GiSW'gis. says the Sa
vannah /i'TyerWser, is apprised ot tiie
startling tact that her Governor, lhr
Ins l; H illock, is (Governor) no more,
1 he intelligence was conveyed to die
\n \cm t. st >r by special tuU‘g.*:\m from
u ashmgtoii, am) telegraphic db
iron, Atlanta continn the
st.o.<-,vieiit h is snld tin,, e .,,v ;
.otteuiant prevails at the Capital, and j
that the Radical camp is all astew. !
Consternation has seized upon the
sinail sized, big salaried puppets, be
cause 1 he throne has been tipped ever, i
tlie king abdicated, and the power
behind the throne “ain’t there any
more.” Atlanta enjoyed a small seti
pg'd"n a month or so ago when State
robberies and robbers underwent a
/nock trial, find the sacred ermine of
justice was dragged through the mud
and filth of a dirty forestalled tribu
nal, vulgarly and slanderously called
a court. Ti ■esc accomplished thieves
were acquitted, yes, actually acquit
ted and justified" in their thievery.
Now she eoj ys a big excitement, a
full grown sensation. Here we have
;i creature, the offspring of Radical
feculence, who, for several years, has
.disgraced flic name of Governor,
wormed himself into decent society,
of a certain kind, mi l enjoyed the
iH'pellation of Governor of the great
Stat i of Georgia; vhieh position lie
has used solely as a means of enrich
ing himself and Close who had no
more self-respect fhitn so flit about his
person like a set of gad flies. For
some time has this magnificent ulcer
been in a state of evident decay, and
for the sake of show he goes to At-
Junta a few weeks before the Legisla
ture meets, in order to deceive the
people as extensively an possible,
h hot fishing proclamations announced
to the world that I, Rufus li. Bullock,
am the Governor of Georgia, and
then all of a sudden ho rues away
jike a shegp-siealing dog, and in order
to escape the vengeapee of g violated
jtiw hfi resigns.
Weill Georgia is rid of his ho
vinity, f/;td p;.iy she never feel the
pressure of his polluting hoof again.
Benjamin Conley, President of the
Senate, is now the Acting Governor
inf the Slate. But as the Legislature
meets to-day, it is hoped that body
will declare the guhernatort il chair
vacant, and order an election in ac
eoidancc with the terms of the law,
at an early day. It is quite true that
3 hey hat e a singular case before them,
for Bullock ought to he severely pun
ished But now that he is gone, per
haps it may he lust to let hit: remain
where lie is. HoWcVer, the Aalles's
in their hands, and the w hole State is
looking for their action.
That 1 Occasional” ft llow, of the Com
ic ercial, has slid into sha-des, or hades,
■mil lie had the check t.Q say if any
body has any apologies to ;//ako, they
an leave H e)); at that office from 7
A. m. to it at night. Adieu, ‘ Occas
iomil.” May you serve votir God as
well.
Ti " Indaui Springs Mirror tells ot
a pair of g.ials, tin oli.'dction at ihe
late Butts county lair, winch pull' (1 ;i
little wagon loaded w ith 1,1(53 pounds
of humanity up grade. Insides the
wagon, W hich weighed over one htin
drcil pounds. Strong is a goal is the
.adage now
| UOVEKPfOIt 111!LLOCK RESIGNS,
Thfi Olßcial ( oiTesfioiitleiice—llis
Hensons for the Stop,'dr.
ffivilK OF IIBOIIOU,
,HKIAIITS!*IT'(M SVaXT,
At• goOct. so; 1871—2 o’cloek i\ m.
To lf<m. Cofihfi I'resi
dent of t!,e ifeiilttty
Sin: I i/avc, qt this iqoiiicnf, Ijiicn
placed in possession of the eYrcfoScVl
com mm ti cation front the Ikm , 11. B.
Bullock, being his resignation of the
office of Governor r,.f t t/o Stiyte of
Georgia—said a6ttu!}uni« itioTt being
traiismittcd'to ibb lliwitglu the hands
!of Coioiie)-R, Jf. Atkinsgnj ilic Scc
, refat y ot the Executive- Dfepartm’eht,
1 hereby give you notice t<>'repair
to the Capitol in. Atlanta wit bin ten
i days of the date hereof .v>d take the
oath of office of /!;e Governor before
4!ty -XinJycAi of tl/e Supreme or .Bulge
of Ihe .Superior Coin t; otherwise it
wijl l/n ii/y duly to consider you as
having resigned, and I shall proceed
to inform the Speaker of **Vrr I'lWt-e
of IReprcsentativcsc Rbspeetfully,
your obedient/ servattf',-
ihl'.vtti. CottKXOy
Secretary of State.
E.tKctmvTt FAH'.vßVsfKsfjp,
Statu ok GibvßdtiA,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23, 1871.
iTonorobh, Daniil (}. Coilin'/, Senre-
Itnrtj of Slate, .Uhn?tf, Ga.--
Si'r.: faro directed 1 by lii’s Excel
j Icncy, the Governor, to transnyit to*
| you to be filed in your office, flic eti
i closed paper, contaji/htg hi* fpsjgna
: liop of Governor of Gw,
I- am vpry respectfully,
\ o(tr ofjei'!jvn|; servant.
li. If. A'i'kixsoy.
Sccfpfary Executive Departiueyt.
Executive Depa k’hmen'T,
Statu oe Guouo'a,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23, JB7l.
To whom il may Concern— -G rentin'/:
Be it known, that good and suffici
ent reasons me thereunto moving, I
do hereby resign tlie office of Gov
ernor of this State, to take effect on
Monday gext, the f Oth day of Octo
ber, in die year of oar Lord Om-
Thouzaud Right Hundred and Seven
ty-One; a*d* on tnat- thy aud data de
liver over to the Honorable Benja
min Conley, Resident of life Senate,
the Executive Power of the Govern
ment, ewi't i'lweE-etion and ipraltlic.is
tiou.of a Governor in the mode pre
scribed by Paragraph IT,, .Vrtk:lt;
IV, Section ), of the Coi'sSvtition of
this State. And the Secrci.. yof the
Executive Depii” ment will enter the
foregoing of record in the Exeerf.ive
Minute.- and place the Capitol Pm-ihl
ing, E xccuiive Ueev-ds, Dessumcn.s, i
Seals, tend Mansion in (Pfe 1 coni ml of I
the said Beiijainiii Coidey, upon his
taking tili ■ oath of office prescribed bv
Paragraph V., Section 1, Article IV.,
of the Ooiisiiuiiion.
litns 13. liri.Lffics,
(Jo v'enp&r.
Executive Repartmext,
State of Geocoia,
Atlanta Ga., Got, 23, 18*1.
2b rny Political Fru/hde and the 1
People of Giotyia:
I have this dty received in forma
tion, the truth of which I Cannot i
doubt, that the political conspirators j
who seek the overthrow, not only of j
the reconstructed government of |
Georgia, but of tho United States, j
have secured the pledges of a seffi- !
cient number of the incoming mem
bers of the Lower House of the Gen
eral Assembly to vole witbofft pre* j
vious investigation for Articles of 1
Impeachment against me, immediate.-
ly after they have assembled and or- :
gan'zed on Wednesday, the first day
of November next; and that having
adopted such articles in the House, a
sufficient number of Hepublicau Sena
tors will be unseated to ensure con
viction upon the articles so presented.
I also learn that the Judge of the
Supreme Court, who is personally and
politically bitterly hostile to me,
lias informed his friends that this pro
gramme has been perfected, and that
he has been selected to preside over
the Senate during the trial; and that
the Senate! representing General
Toombs’ district is to be elected Pres
ident of ihe Senate, and immediately
announce himself as, and claim to be,
Governor daring the pending im
peachment, and, therefore, for the
balance of my nnexpirod term.
Upon this state of fuels I have de
cided to resign the office of Governor,
t.O take effect before the meeting and
quaijfjca.ion of the new members of
the hew body, and thereby defeat this
nefarious sehen nt of these desperate
i political .Conspirators.
By this course { /ahull protect my
political fric/t/js in the Senate from
the expulsion that lifts beeii foreor
dained in order to set tire my impeach
ment, and, at tlig same tjme, save the
State from tl/e .ijjsipders that trjopld
he sure to follow it) the wake pf suc
cess on the jmrt of the uupurdo/icd
and unrepentant rebel leaders, who,
though comparattvaly few in iiii/n
hers, move the masses l»y th,e irresist,-
ble pressure of sgctional l/ate and so.-
cial proscription.
1 have maintained my official posi
tion against the assaults of these ]>co
ple upon tho course of equal rights
and Hepublicau government just as
long as it is possible for me to he of
service, and now, for the purpose of
again defeating this Hit ost oust might
of these destroyers, 1 have resigned
this office into /he hands of that no.-
ble and unswerving friend ofTight
and justice, tlie lion. Benjamin Con
i lev, who, under the Gonstiiption, by
I reason of being President of the £en»
j ate, becomes Governor during the
mu xpi red part of tny term, or until
a successor is elected by the people.
Xo charge lias yet been brought
against him, because he has not lierc,-
intbre been supposed to be tut obsta
cle in the way of the conspirators’
! success. If assaults arc now made
upon him, the r.oiint ry will understand
the puHiosO f w w l,Eli'they arc made.
As for myself, being 1 - divested of
| offittfAPwitfitiolt,' the clViVrjjfek. of every
: eliaWiV-a'V WliKVli 'these j/fifepfe are sttrtf
j to irttkt*imil ifriici'iiin iigaiiVst inn can
he t;yougfc’t h.Cfoi-p th?J- courts. nrji I
I shall never sthrine. frqiy. #ny judjcjiil.
| inqujry ul.Yxxt is invested' of polificitT
hi'aS ilfid prejudice. May I he par
" doivecj for a ’vfortT'of* warning to the
I ihfvr with fiSn3ft!t for the UnSvs« ?"
Six' lijoiitlM tigo jrt Georgia the.
mass of the .pyofug \vfere 1 a'iqiiteicTt'igr
lit tho result of the w;if,> aStid 1 w'ferte
willing to accept those results'
! ing finalities, but under the' lufVef"
public teachii'g of certain 1 old leadt'ra
j who tieorV not lie named, the whole
[ aitrUitigji' lmw cjianged, and leading
I gendetnen, eveip jip tli/a Hemocrinic
party, vj;<, i}nre to- itn favor of
j iioqiilescet/ge and-peace have been'as*
sa led-and /(pi/onnoed,.and! the people'
jso intimidiite.i} thus tjfey dtu’e-not fob
low rliira/ivittg.
riuuio conspirators fear, above ass
j else, tho re-election of General Grant.
Tltojr inxidiogs efforts to mislead him
■ as to tho t/u/c sifuatian- in th» Stmth
j having- ttPterty failed; tlrey now
that some persistent and- irresishiiMb
ttraiotabtaoge of fj/e right, nudes civil
adtrrin ; strat.ion which so b#WiH»SJ-y
marked General Grant's- iiiiHtary- *l--
yt/itces it/ t! f a overthrow of the rebel
lion may defeat their revolutionary
put poses,
1 am now fully persuaded and sa<>-
| jsfjefj that these men ])tirpose to cop*
j ti ed the Governtt>e|it, and reverse tlie
political results of the past few years
! by W'aceful means, if they'can, or by
fbut aie/ius. if they dare. Falling in
ti)is, aifothct' attempt at separation
will he made.
If evidence of this were wanting,
we fused b«4 one pehit to the pttbhc
and private utterances, of those who
were foremost in secession and rebels
Ifoi), and now depoitnpe-mid ignoreth?
tmuktifental law— the Constitution
of the United Plates.
Will the couni,ty heed and take
care, before it js too late to prevent
I another war with its frightful consp
i [lienees.
If toy action in this emergency had 1 .
! been postponed u-wtili after the meet*
, ing of the blooming body of legisla
tors, the Exeout've branch of owr
; »S,;ite Government would have been
a-bsofied by die conspirators in the
Legish'oive branch, and there would
have been no cheek upon the whole
sale repeal and desiruction of all the
great measures of reform and pro
gress that we have labored so hard to
establish. The free school system
wewttfd l«e abolished, tlie colored citi
zen denied every light guaranteed to
bint, a*i4 tbe wlw-*!*! work of internal
improvement esm-sert on by northern
capital would be swept away. The |
: glowing spirit of kiwlessne sand )iro- j
; sc. qilimi for op"i'inv’s sake is d:n!y j
| rendering the lives mid property of Un
ion men and Ui putilb-aes
more unsafe, !kJ 1 iv.tr the-worst /
-n'enees it'lliv hi -ecur■'ve ofPtve shonltf
be tilled by otto not o,t ! y ,'a sympaihv
with those who urge on nn*l icflame
tlrs feeling, lutt who is moved and
actuated by them. With no one in j
ihe Executive office to call upon the j
General Government for prol'etion, j
its friends and supporters would be I
banded over without mercy to the as
saults of the e«efj»i'e'S.
For these ’ easons 1 have determin- i
jcd this step, believing t l, at much J
j which has already been accomplished j
j can be preserved through the wise j
check upon revolutionary measures I
; that will be given by Govpnor Com j
| ley hi control of the Executive In nnch
j id the Gov erm'ncrit, and fh.it thereby j
the good of tlie whole people of Geor
gia will be promoted; and I shall
cheerfully give to Governor Conley
all the information and 1
within my power that he may desire. :
lii'Fus I>. Bullock.
A lii'iMitiful S’tiirlimnit.
Life hears us on ljke a mighty river.
Our boat at first glides down the nar
row channel through the playful mur
muring of the litile brook and the
winding of the grassy borders. The
trees shed their blossoms oyer oar
young beads; the tloWOl’S on the
bank seem to offer themselves to our
voting hands, we are happy in hope
aud grasp eagerly at the beauties
around us; but the stream hurries
on, and still our hands are empty-
Our course in youth and manhood is
along a wider and deeper flood, and
amid objec.s more striking and mag
nificent. We are animated at moving
picture of enjoyment and industry
passing arofmd ns —are excited at
some shortlived disappointed. We
may be shipwrecked—-we cannot be
delayed ; whether rough or smooth,
the river hastens to its home, till the
roar of the ocean is in Otir ears, and
the tossing of the waves is beneath
our feet, and the land lessens from
pur eyes, and the floods ate lifted up
around us, and we take Onr leave of
earth and its inhabitants,until offarth*
j er v"vagp there is no witness srive
Infinite and Eternal. — Defender.
.Etna liisgrageja Company, ofNew
York) by reason of their losses at
Chicago, al'C Obliged to dove business.
TI te Merchants' Insurance Coinpan v
of Hartford, Connecticut, tire obliged
to suspend business, and have staled
that they cannot settle any until they
know their exact condition.
A carpet-bagger is travelling through
the South selling the niggers a kind of
oil that lie claims will make the hair
grow straight like that of a white
man. lie met with good success until
tlie niggers found that nia|’,y white
men were having their hair furled to
imitate the African, when they conclu
ded that kinks were more faahinn able,
and the oari"jt-f agger failed in bitti
ness..
Fioin the Suvaiiimh Ailviti-er.
SELECTED GEORGIA NEWS.
, The Catliblrffs of Atlanta scnt'tivo
lifiAMmV dpHafs l to tlfg Chicago tiff
icroT'T.
Mr. and" Mrs. TE Vs. Grady, of the
Ciujpfyieisyl, f,Sfg vettied down' in
Uotnei j
l ire Cljgrleli'toi)'
lt'fsn"e'n t iayttl- Va play aft bW
nic’it bail in Aughslff.
The citizens of Bainesviltife are
lHoving actively in the effort to civ'af t
anew county from Monroe and l’ikc.
Atlanta l.vis in vented a machine for
'.fttWihg j&d&'i jiats The C/eorgit)
ithfj' i3' of tltp M:/ss:i
eliusetlYltd!) ’f.-tit: -
Several fairi!Hf?S s of 1 mqyprg ]Uts;tcd
through Monroe tjie wveil/uup
their return i'rq/;j ijic iVcsti tcT tifeif
former hopips jn Butts an/1 Juspct' 1 '
counties.
Monroe >yaS3wp r nled Re premiums
for file ik'se qcres of corn, cotton and
clover Eff ijje State fair, at/.l was pro
linugced! fey Gen. Colqiiitt the “ Ban
ner county.’'
Ms. Eltjlli)? Eit'/tgeralll, who was
euHVictc,] ;/f ;> of tjja neve
u*urla-w»ar,d sei/tcncej: to si% monrU’s
imprfowjmerjfi js a nrpiuiupqt igew
cUtDaf of Mapoff
’Rosts;,!))' hiisl), bought with a
Bi'rtnswick ami Albany railroad two
dollar sh jn plaster, was served up on
Tuesday itigl)t it) Atlanta for the ar
riwed. ineinhers of t})o. Lggjslatgrg.
el üb..
r l lie Talhgpapji apd'Mgiisengprsays:
“ Savatimdt tufp.cd out jn force to the
fair at Mgcoa, and g'P lifgp P-ur citi
zens 6o- retwrin the vis/iit.”' W e WcL
comeow Mason AiifendW to slie-fforesti
Cky.
A littt He son of Mr. Win.
of (iriffin, accidently fell into tlie pool
of water around tlie mystic fountain
near p'-cm'uin. hall, in Macon, and
came wevv astir uviugf dro-wued.
P»go, tlie axu/sferer of yoggg Mil
ler, whose tiial was to Jiaye come off
ill Atneiiciis last Monday, jn the Bu
perior Cowti, didn’t poige to time.
He had gone to Atliant,') to represent
| Lee county in the Legisjaf'iwe
j TW Cent ral mil road bfr* pl’acsd a
* trainv-consisting ot' threp (jnc passen
ger ears-, on the track Voiding from
thw cky 60' the fiiiir grounds at Angus
tap t»wi! persons can go and return '
every ts»i siiuwttcs. The fare is only
i ten cents'.
Tlis' Mwisre* Advertiser says : A
young gii-r, just brahfingiurtO l wojnan
iiood and of goosl f?)-u«ly powmceijiiri.
is registermC & ijtp p&or konpc he
. cause there is />q room :jt the Htiatfe
asylum. An orphan, ji.er condition is
trufy pitiable.
The of the 31 tt says
At an early few this morning a bald
eagle of .'uamtifO’lfv proport ions pqssetf
i over our city ppina in the djrepij-/t)!
: of Atlanta. iVherp tjie (atrea/js is,
there will tho oaglps be gathered to
gether.”
The •’ •• o>l in! t-tym friftl -n't
■ir'-stov' i W«‘ ,t that nn j
yesterday erpsrnrgy at a intp few, ;( !
colored woman living h) *s«fMb Caro- j
lina about tw:i miles f,wun |
shot, and killed, wi.lt a dll/ible lw)>'i
guii/a liitle wbitll girl, hi<, na: tint
la IS were given, except that the par
ties wars qtusrefeg when the shout
ing took place. The murderess was
supposed to be unking bur way to
wards tliis city
Southern Inilehtodnpss,
The New Orleans Picayune esti
mates that the State debts of the
South now amount to a total of
1*20(1,000,000, and of tin's amount
ft 173,000,000 have been incurred dur
ing the last three or four years, and
without any adequate benefits to tlie
respective Mates. While we cannot
accept at their full amount the figures
presented by the Picayune, and es
pecially those relating to the increase
« ilhin late years, yet with the utmost
reasonable deduction from our co
temporary's estimates, the case is had
enough to call for t(ie loudest protest
and the most vigorous remedy. To
make matters worse tins mountain of
debt is constantly increasing, and
there appears to be no means for ar
resting this evil.
Tliis condition of affairs operates ns
a barrier to Southern prosperity. If
it were not for the stimulus afforded
by tlie introduction of Northern cap
ital it is obvious that the situation
would be much worse than it is, At
presuit it is a serious question wheth
er the South does not pay indirect
State upd Federal taxes as much if
not more than the total legitimate
profits derived from agriculture and
all other industries,
It cannot be to tho -ad vantage of
the Arroripnn people to tolerate a
system which thus exhausts the re
sources of an important section of
their common country. The subject
js of more than mere local interest,
ft is probable that many Northern
capitalists who are disappointed in
not receiving returns from their
Southern investments would find a
solution of the mystery in the reck
less extravagance of tiie State gov
ernments as at present administered.
The Southern people are evidently
weighed down by alien govern moots,
which have no real sympathy with or
appreciation of their real wants and
interests. In this view the warning
of the Picayune, that events are
necessarily pointing towards a con
ceited movement to resist the pay
ment of taxes, may bo regarded as
something more than mere theorizing.
[X. Y. Bulletin,
Treasurer Spinner is now engaged
upon his report, which, so for na fign
tys and statistics go, will be one of
the most formidable and elaborate
tjiaf »)d worry Congressmen during
tiie coming winter. Excepting for
the balance sheet it is sale believe
that the report will contain little of
practical value.
The Dead Letter.
BY JOW.V G. SAXE.
Ah'd can ? t be ? Ah, yen,” I Vets','
’Tin bj» ; r\y yenn) Rid belter’'
Since M'ity Mo.-gan sent to me
nicely, musky letter
A pfeiiy barn! £*he couhjn’t spall,)
As ifwy pian in'bst vb e jt ;
Aixl'tWri, as I ‘ .einAmber well,
ha;)il tljet yrrpte it !
Ho*? ntty/ I revr ’f »!L
Ah Memory backward
Tire talks trie walks, thffi ( TtfeaP,
AVd tiieu- t>ho postal changes !
Hovv'wfeH her Vcan gue^
(fcpripe cash ’hi Oupiift' h’dstiV'c)!—
Just one-ami sixpence -nooning less—
This letier coat iu postage !
The love that wote at such a rate
(It/ Jove ! it w-js a steep onolj
F‘ive hiiod.fd rotes (Icalculaia)
Was yer ai i’y a dcl*|> omr ;
And yet'it d'ccb'-of s\7w
Feibapi Kiisp ; cion chilled it ;
I'.Vfe »f4ft?e leu jf 'UyHs in in a
Or Ma.y’u flirting killed-u 1
At Imt the fa'.al mefisn£6 *; :
* My letters -please letuTh” th£rp';
yours-of course you wish the sarrfS*-’
1 11 sent them back or burn them."
Two pre.iout tools Imuatu’low,
Whichever waß the greater ;
| wonder ti I'm wiser now,
tome ieven lu« ars later !
Jyi.d this alone remaps ! Ah, weP,
These words of warm alJYcr* n,
Tfhe bidird ink, the pungent simll,
Art food?of dkep reflection.
Tuny tell of;how the heart coni ives
To change with*fancy’s fashion,
4mi ho’# a drop of msj>k survive;?
Tire stronger lijpuau passion,!.
[Harper’s Mligau-ino.
The Ctmiiug Comet.
FnaWs- great coipej. js ;ip>v pit |ts
wa.y towards the peribpliow, which it
will reach in- January next. This
comet willi he *el@s«q|>ipafly visible
some months previously,, but it is not
an object of special inter st to those
\?hose vision, is unaided by instru
i H«*nj;s. Astronomers willi soon, be-
I gin to point their telescopes tP' tijie
neighborhofid where the c«|npt will
be first sfeeni It has a y.aj'y short pe
riod—rpuly tfrrpe years and? a
The distance troiu the 81511 to
000 miles- or aboift the average of
Mereury. The greatest distance u;
SSTk&ttOr,©©© 1 , ov mow Mian jour tim*s
that of tb« earth. This comet is prin
cipally of interest because its period
ot revolution has- diminished 41 tibopt
the extent of three- tlsiys jn the past
eighty years.
Talking to His Wittto*.
The fistliawigg story, although it
' maybe familiar tcrsojfe® f*t w v «ad ;
[ ers, is pargent enorvgSii to merit a.
j rcpotiiiion : Twenty years ago, there
j being no railroad up the west branch
I of tip- Sitsquejp’.gosi rivet-j. tpivplpys;
wppp fontpellcd to pj»tpo«i»tiie stage
i;j xtiiiier waul cabal packet boats in
summer. After a j'rpshet tdo packets
011 thou - up-tUos we e usually much
I. .I will* j-utf »..o.
a loliylie -or mo',l ’.'oistm-oes sc. 1
vroobi be hr dec tt> find. On one
trip of ilip boat,, fiomrsfsvided liyCap
tjiin P— ——, lie bad more than his
fair allowance o' rough chgyjgjters,
and nirnwg there one luan by far pnt
did all the rest. The captain plead
ed with bin}, bogging him to keep
ITjUlltl bounds, but it prodpetd pp
good, effect. The eapiaiw then, begs
ged a minister, who chaoced to be <>n
the boat to use jiis i 'tlwenee. Tlfp
minister did so,blithe might assrell
have talked to the wi-.nls ; At din
ner the nwawtpf S!?kfd ft blessing,
hhl as he did so, the raftsman V»oo
hooed as if Ijis very heart would
break, and all concluded that the
tender spqc. had hppn {PilftM'h:
no sooner was the injpjs. ep’g petition
coneluded than the yaftmaii, ill a
broken voice, andbpAyeen spbs said:
“ 1 hat reminds me of nty ojd diph lie
always talked to his wk.ies before
lie ate tliem J”
Market Report-
FROM CINCINNATJ.
Cincinnati, November 2,3 p. if.
Cotton active and ndvancing-low midr
dlings I8|; middlings ipi.
IV hiskey active and firm at 9Q.
Fin.jr bouyant and higher—Saner,
fine 625 ; Estra (J /g ; Family
*7 00.
Corn active and higher—.mixed
shelled o(j.
Oats steady with good demand—
prime mixed SCii-'tS.
Mesa pork study and advancing at
13 00.
Bacon in good demand and firm—
shoulders 7|; clear rib sides B.J; pjpaf
sides S.[.
llama in moderate consumptive de.-
maud and steady—sugar-eured I 7.
Bulk meats steady and in fair de
mand—shoulders 8 ; clear rib skies
71; clear sides 8-
Lard held higher without buyers—
city kettle rendered JOp,
Wheat active and advancing—
prime red 1 43<
Bagging steady at 17
I'JJHU NKW YORK.
Mess Pork steady at 13 50a13 75.
Lard finp,
Turpintine scarce at GOaOO.V. Resip
quiet and steady at 3 10a3 12 J for
drained.
Freights very firm.
Stocks active and prices steady
Governments very strong. Gold
strong at 14aUl. State bonds
dull and (navy. Money easy. Ey.
change—long §2 ; short Bj.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
J.IVERPOOI, October 31, noon. —
Cotton opened excited ; uplands 9J.
Orleans 9j.
La'itkr. —Cotton excited ; uplands
9k; sales 15,000 hales; Orleans 5
Speculation and export 4,000 bales.
Breadstuff's firm. Red timber wheat
lls 3d. Corn 30s 3d.
London, Nov. 2, noon, Con
suls 03.1 ; Bonds 03^’,
Mas. 11. S. STIPE & Mrs- T. WRIGHT
MILLINERS
AND
TS>i*©*fj» T Malcora.
IS THE VTALTHALL: BUILDING,
Xy.'iT yo tub Bixg.
MILLINERY,
DRESS fJGQDS,
HATS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
r £R|.Ujiim;S ; CLOAELNGS,
VELVETS, &p.
Ii f.-ct everythi 'g |)crtainihg to a first*
class ert tblis'iiiumt.
'] !»c iHuking Departphjqt is ujvder
tine Biipci vision of M s. T Wr ; ‘»ht
Mts. Si’oie and V\»i;rlit have just retu ned
from market with tile most magnificent
Stools Os Gooda
KveP d W> tire oitizens of Paln.etto, ein
l»'ac»ng
Die s:
They* riope, by enavtiest' endeavor to
keep a full and stmk of \1 best
ma.dials and latest fashioiw, io meiit a lib
eral biiuijj of public pal on age.
M«», 11. 9 f ?'£E
Mim. T. WHIG 11T.
Palm*tlD, Nov. 4, 1&7).
HEADDEN & SUffiST
Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
NOT hONS,
Hats, Boots & Shoes,
HARDWARE
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
o^locehie^
Jtlto., Etc.
AT
. fiPTCHIfi'S % HEADDCN’S
OLD STAND,
pAlvf;rro, . .
We bought for CASH ami ,el| jovv
for the same.
L. B. LANGFORD,
lyiiolrsajir and Cela 1 De»K> in
Stoves, Hollow Ware,
BLOCk TIN, TIN PLATE, SHEET ICON
4-XD
TIN X fill» FIX 1) IX GS,
gUato Mantqla
AND fijJ^TKS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOQDB
Os ffvery DescvijitiiU).
PLATER & BRITTANNJA WARE
Pumps, Gas Fitting, and PUpnbing
Pgpe to Order,
Kkystqnk Block, Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, UA.
jtlie Celebiafed
“CHaIITER OAK STOVE.”
JOSEPH BRANTLEY,
FAIRB fiJIN - - GfiOfiG 14,
gS-AtF.R IN
SRipL gml Fajic.v Dry Goods.
gOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
CROCKERY AND TIN WARE,
BACON, FLOUR, CORN, MEAL,
SUGAR, COFFEE, CH SESE, SYRUP,
fiRE Il MEATS,
PORK AM) SAUSAGE,
Fretli Fish , 4/'ides, LenfotfS, Qravges ,
CBESERVES,
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
AND OTHER LUXURIES,
4iid ajt other kinds of
PROVISIONS,
A|so a variety of ot|ier Goods, such ns
CONFECTIONERIES,
PERFUMERY,
APPROVED SCHOOL ROOKS, ftp,,
which will be sold at the vpry
! Lowest L^le-Lxres.
! (gs All kinds of Country Produce wanted
< in exchange for Monty or Good..
O. A. CANTRELL. Wll 1) TIIUMf*.'OX.
0. A. CANTRELL & CO.,
1b
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES., &0e
[-Next door east of Dr..Goodman**
Dygg Store.]
FAMUBTTRN, G.y
33UY YOHJR
Hats, Gaps, Furs,
UMBRELLAS,
IllllSi
V ALIHES
AND
CANES,
u9ITD
LEWIS H. CLARKE’S
FA3HtOKABt.E HAT STOHH,
j James* Uauk Block, next to Uailroac]-
Civssiug,
\ ATLANTA * -- GEORGIA,
Subscriptios one Hollar,
TIIK
j 'ilural
[
The l* M >t “tnd l;ir}rest Pollsjr Monthly.
Devoted t.i A*rr « «*1:»* V l "'* k! ”*; c " » ,H ‘ S ~
Sei.mei-, Ait, the Fllca.de. LomJuc
-4-d uy
SAM L A. ECHOLS,
with able assistxnce, correspondent a and
spovi ;i j con 11 i biif^i'ja
Ibe la n M . henrh'lj enlisted in the work
1 , . *!» resources the triow
kigoi eer ;cU and ruiane , ,
Helds anil
our staples, limber and ores at < l ,r> !'*
shoit the enriching, iustc.id of persisu!* ’ ! u
mpovei ishing; the Soptp. v 1,4
GIVE IT A TRIAV.
OXLY ONE DOLLAR aN N l
REAP WHAT HIE PIUS 7 £A Y f
or TUB
RURAL SOUTHERNER.
ft is a thriving, practical monthly, XVa
it on the taste and judgment
Tm ViA.vrA-r.osj. '
. 1 im»ttmotive at>,l full of ui-fiil informn
tnm B»ery fai W »' s hon|d take it—Mo.x
*ue Anv tavi.- as.
We advi.y the farmer, if j )e wants a good
journal, dwyWff so hiii interest, to take 'l as
Ruhal —Wt»T Poixr Siiieli).
It is a com^ lK . illm ofusefl|l knowledge,
snd slnuild l>e 10a.,,1 i„ the | )ail( , B o( ev *.;
Southern tarter.- Acclsta Cukonioau &
bLMTNEL.
Its contents van.,l interestin'-
We cannot see how tllJ , Hrmj pilbliu .,
without Sun ht,* L tux Lit -Tim
UiEOHGIAN-
The variety and value of the CO ntents of
each m.mt'er excels mat ot a , evious
uuinbey, whil P its typoKkphical exc u-.ion
and gpbpral «P it the , u>nt ,^
eopicyt periodical in the coi^ u ., lt i<4
Valmiole the ptrinev and re uler
—Atlanta Daily Constitution
This admirable agricullijral monthly '&/r “
September is issued promptly, and \ s dtcideil
ly the best number yet gotten but. T lie
matter is all of standajvJ V}due. full of infor
mation whuh j§ ijVp4jl upon the fa.in, in the
garde)), dairy and household. The Publish
ers have only to keep The up to the
standard of tjio present number in order to
uiajke it a permanent success It is publish
ed iu this city, at ihe very price of $1
per ifiinub) - - Atlanta Dail? Bv‘n.
All communications should be addressed to
i\)o RUUAS sjUUiHER sKR,
Atlanta.
AIR LINfJ HOUSE
Joit op.ned for Priratp op# Trarjieot Boar.lio.J
100 UPS SOITII OF I'ASESGEB!
DEPOT
On Prvyr Stieet, Fir«t Poor Bonih of the Stobbl^
' fi-ld Home.
ATLANTA, QA,
4, U, KEITH, rRQPRIETOIt
fo.iijorljr «f the
This House is new, clean and W«U
ventihited. Visitors uic invited to call
Terms $2 per day.