Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA GEORGIA.
1*71.
■oath CaraUaa,
Poor South Caroliit*, what a tote hu betelten
that noble Stole I When we Uunk ot whet the
m is the peat, and what the now to, the heart
growl tick at-the contraal; glory and honor on
one tide ol the picture, dtogrtce and Infamy on
the other. Her put annato are mutinied by
all that ennoblet man. Heroes, statesmen and
orators, noble men and noble women hare
woven a chaplet ol Immortality lor her brow.
How her role, In the pata, tparklct with great
nomes-the Jewel* In her crown ! her Sutnien,
Marions, Ratieges, Gadsden*, Moultriee, Pick
ens, ol reeoletlonary tome 5 and Ol later date,
her Lowndes, Calhoun, McDuffie, Preston, Che-
Ten, Hayne, Hamilton, In the Cabinet and the
Senate; and on the tcroll lately baptised in
Wood, her Bee, Gregg, Jenkins, and others a Uit
of namea too long and loo tad to repeat. Where
can beloond a prouder record than thto gallant
people hu in the patl t Look at her now,pros
trate, down trodden,—
“Tb» k»I «f bondage*ho brow, ttt todgsspon ho
breast.''
And what tort of bondage, what tort of ty
ranny to it that hu crnahed her to theearth ?
The rule of negroes, and ol a battard brood ot
plunderers and robber*, lorced upon her by ted
cnl power—chain* riretted on her limb* by the
bayonet, which should hare been need tor her
protection and defence. In thto manacled oou-
-Hinion the hu been held down lor the tut tour
years. Her Induttry has been paralysed—her
commerce and trade well-nigh ruined, her credit
proetrated, her legislative halls no longer echo
tog the eloquence ot her tons, but filled wi h
the bflfinguate of blackguards, and the gibber
ish ol demi-tavage demons, and UUerally con
verted into a den ol thieves.
To prevent a change in the administration ot
the Government last year, a negro militia wa*
organized and armed. To terrily the people—
to intimidate whites and blacks,and control their
votes, companies, with arms in their hands,
marched trorn place to place, through the
country, insulting and abating by violence,
men, women and children. By this means,
aud an 5election law, by which the
Governor's minions, who were generally them
selves candidates fer office, were planed, ta..con
trol ot the ballot box, the teiorta movement
wis defeated and the Radicals were retained
in power. Fraud and'violence carried the day.
Flushed with thto victory over the white peo
ple, the negroes became more arrogant and
dominant in spirit, and entered upon a still
more reckless career ot legislation and brutal
treatment ot the whites. They provoked diffl-
culties end brought about disturbances, in which
some ol them lost their lives. The beginning
of the present troubles, in the northern part ol
the State, which, according to President Gram,
hu culminated into an “insurrection," was the
unprovoked and brutal murder ol an inofiensivt
while man on the public highway, in Union
county, by a detachment ot this militia, head
ed by one ol its captains. The only
provocation wu the refusal ol their victim to
giro them u much, whisky u they wanted.
To prevent their liberation and escape trom
punishment they were token Irom jail and
executed by unknown parties. Alter this afiair.
Governor bcou, in a message he sen: to the
Legislature, affirmed that the civil power was
amply sufficient to enforce the law, and rotated
to uee the negro militia for this purpose. In a
short time quiet and order were restored, and it
wu hoped that violence had ceased, whet
lately a disturbance took place in Chester. It
it clearly established that it wu brought on bi
a company ol negro militia, who marched into
the town with arms in their hands and occupied
the place. A collision ensued and the negroes,
ol coarse, were scattered, and some of then,
killed. Since then, everything bu quieted
down—no violence prevails, and none bu been
threatened by the white citizens. Yet notwith
standing this is the real condition of things
and that the late disorders were caused by no
lawful and violent sett of the negroes, a large
ioroeof United Stoles troops is now on it* wty
to the scene, tor the alleged purpose of protect
tog the persons and property of loyai citizens
against wrong and violence. The (sett show
that such it not the real object. It u to provoke
a collision, to make an excuse lor tbe inter
ference of the military, and to justify the extra
ordinary legislation which has been proposed
to Congress. For party ends, the people of
Booth Carolina are to be still further abused
insulted and trampled upon. By these tntanr,
it to hoped that they will be goaded to resist
ance ; more blood is wanted, to save the sinking
fortunes ot radicalism. It is hoped that tbe
houporspirit ot Pouth Carolina maybe pro
voked to 1 rash action,” and that “ bloody insur
rection " may he tbe remit. It is tor this oh-
jtet that all tbit parade ot the militaiy is made.
The screw ot tyranny must have another turn,
that the victim may in the anguish of his torture
■trike a defensive blow.
The Davtsparu la Charleston.
At a recent performance ol the Davenport
Brothers aod Professor Fay, in Charleston, one
of tbe spectators sprung s bull's eye light upon
tbe scene ot the singular gyration of the phos
phorescent musical Irstrumen's. The dark
seance wu closed at ot.ee, and the dark-lantern
man bottled out by the police. Bat daring tbe
short spaoe ol time tbe illumination lasted, the
reporter of the Charleston News taw distinctly
the figure of s man directly in front of the
t.tntt
wt’fJkkUJktrosaav. •».* Pv-
wask tar Mnauihl ■••wen.
Below we puHkh wkatthe New Y<*k Tri
bune sava. u to Ike (fleck on the country of
PresldeatGrant’s late message .0 Congress. It
will be pectived that It affiects a holy horror
ol the consequences. It to * didrw/ul" »• thi
thought that it will Incite ihe Kt-Elux to
it rash action" and precipitate on some ol the
States " bloody insurrection,'' These are hypo
critical tear*. "The wish to~father to the
thought.” The Radical conspirators at Wash
ington see that something mutt be done to save
them—to excite Nonhero passion, and light the
flames of discord and fanaticism. Hence their
eagerness to let slip the dogs ol war and cry
havoc:
" The eflect ol this message on the countiy
will bo iar more exciting, we may imagine, than
either its writer or Congron contemplate* It
ts a recognition ol the great strength ol the
Ku-Klux organisation, which many person* at
the North have heretofore regarded with indif
ference; those will now understand, in the
fight of this official declaration, that the
alarm was sounded none too soou by the public
preaa It is an admission ol national weakness
which will at once deceive and encourage the
Conspirators to still more desperate actions than
they have heretofore dared. It will excite the
Suit hern papers to Inflammatory denunciations
ot obnoxious persons, and to passionate appeals
to mistaken, impulsive .partisans. Already
Northern organs ol tbe Ku-Klux party de
nounce the President tor this action u a Dicta
tor, ami assert that his whole purpose to de
mand me tbe power ol the nation to protect Ms
loyal citizens is to maintain himsell to power
Such declarations, to the face ol the terrible
outrages which are every day occurring at the
Booth, are insults to men inspired by leeltogs of
humanity and sentiments ol lnstire. To whst
rash' action on the part ol the Ku-K ux the
message may directly lead we cannot now
guess, but we are distressed to believe that it
will exasperate them to the commission ol
many more outrages be tore lores can be
sent to quell them. They will not ac
cept it as a warning. They have gone
too far—their organization is too nearly
pertected, their designs are too clearly
revealed, Ihe time selected (or action is too close
st band—for them to turn back now; and it
would not surprise us, il thto message precipi
tated to some of the States bloody insurrections
to which Southern loyalist* will suil r most
paintul persecutions. But such consequences
will only further warrant—il any were needed—
prompt action; and we trust outrages .wilt not
ensue, we nope that action may not be de ayed.
The right ol Southern loyalists to protection no
one denies; the need nobody longer doubts;
aod there should now be manifested tbe disposi
tion and the power to si cure It, if necessary, by
force ot the national arms.
The unimportant fact to communicated that
Holden's wife has Joined him at Washington.
Holden tayi that he will not return to North
Carolina, but the Chronicle says be will, under
Fedetal protection. (That will be loteratlpg)
FRANCK.
— Pari* to quiet A-proposition .wan. submitted
to disarm the National Guards, who had with
held adhesion to the Parts government Tbn
Insurgents are still holding out and threaten ex
treme measures against opponents to their au
thority: - H» ■
The Germans hive agreed that the Yenatles
government may increase the Paris garrison to
eighty thousand men.
Wasuisoto!!, March 80—Both Houses de
bated all day yesurdsy. Sumners' resolutions.
They were Isid on the table in the Senate by a
vote ol tnirty-uiue to sixteen. Thirty-six
speeches to be made on them in the Honse.
Sherman’s Ku- K ux resolution will come np
to morrow, (to-day)
Judge Caller refused to honor a requisition
trom the Governor ot North Carolina, tor ihe
uotoriouiK.uk and Bergen, henchmen of Ihe
tyrant Holden. There Is a requisition also, for
the latter.
FRANCK.
The insurrection has tailed tn alt the large
to won except Marseilles, Narhourue, and Ban
Etienne.
Tbe Government has announced that order
has been restored at Lyons and Toulouse, and
that it to ready to crush the insurrection.
Versailles is becoming a military camp.
The Guardes are pouring in from the de
partments.
An amlcal arrangement between the govern-
and the Paris authorities to still regarded as pos
sible.
The government Circular says France to ral
lying to the support ol the Government, and
that tbe continued occupation ot French terri
tory by the Prussians is due to the insurgents.—
To save bloodshed thu government has tempo
rised with the Insurgents.
General Ch&usey was liberated by tbe insur
rectionary committee upon the promise that he
I OSS, an4 Kan a.
• WttaB, revenge and a good dinner.
Sign* of the timet—"For sale," “for rent," and
"boarders wan tod."
Taw Japanese Commissioner and suite are
exploring Baltimore.
~ One milUoa balM of cotton have already been
received at New Orleans.
Kansas City to to have a stock-yard, tho
macadamising ot which will coat ,180,000.
Tam western and northern frontier- settle
ment* of Texas ere (altering severely Irom In
dian raids.
GKOKQn HxNDkBSON, a student at Florence,
Alabama, was drowned last week while fishing
to Cypress creek.
Bass Ball —Tbe New York World says:
All the ureal ball ciuos have now competed
their reorg.mzttron, and tbe players are al
ready la pracuce'fir ihe contests ot the ap
proaching season. Seven strong clubs, the
Mutuals, AthMics. Haymakers, Chicago, Bos
ton, Olympic, of Washington, and Fores City,
ot Cleve tad, will enter the field so nearly equal
tn strength that it will be difficult to say which
will take the lead until laie in tbe season. The
last ot iKe championship games must be played
betore Up first day ot Novemuer, snd then e-cii
ciub must sead ti. their record tor the season for
tbe Cbampiunship Committee, consisting
Harry Wright, Al-ck Davidson, and N. E.
Young, and these gen demen, alter lair y consid
ering roe claims ol all, will decide which is en-
tititu to fly tne champion pennant during the
season ol 1ST2 It b astonishing with wba'
great unanimity the difierent organ zitions in
tending to compete already claim this privileg.
in advance. Each nine is the strongest by a 1
odd a Each nine is practicing in gymnasiums
duly, and all the members are sworn to total
abstinence The pitchers ot each and eTtrv
club are burling the bale around with trighilu;
veil city; the catchers are hardening their hands
with cuemical preparations; all are engaged In
batting, throwing and catching every day, and
unprecedented excitement and enthusiasm pre
vail. in every quarter.
A Lcxatic’s Addbss.—A party of Pit'a-
bur_’h rs visi'ed the lunatic asylum, in tbs*,
city, a tew days ago. Among the lunatic* -n-
countered wis a wel -knnwn resident of that
city, wno was commuted 11 (be asylum shout a
oron'h ago,a victim ot drink No sooner hail
tbe viai'on entered the ward, where he was
seated upon a sola, than he arose and spoke t
follows:
“ Lsdies and gentlemen, it is moved snd sec
onded that the ora'or, who ts now addressing
you make a tew remarks on temperance. I am
a temperance man my sell, and so were Adam
snd Eve, bat they had no hand in the game.
Borne years ago, four billion ol men Joined a
Booth Bea expedition, and built a steamer,
which they floated across the ocean in a sea ot
wine. Adam, who was the first man, bad two
million dollars' worth ot stock in the corpora
tion, bnt the dividends tailing, he drew out, and
Eve, who was Lis wile, tried to run the boat
bnt it was shipwrecked on one ol tbe reefs
around Florida. N'.ah uked figs, and be was
evidently steering tor a fig plantation when the
trouble occurred. He had an insurance on his
boat, or, as be called it in bis time, bis ark, and
so yon see the trouble be got into. Ladies and
gentlemen, you mast be caretul. il is now
movtd Hid seconded that I adjourn.”
And so 'be p-«,r creature bowed to the risi!
ora and o k Lis seat
SENSATION OF ME PERIOD t
Tuk convention of Georgia teachers will meet
a! Columbus on the 2d ol May, and continue in
session three days.
Tn Norfolk Journal knows e man who has
seen • rock flab that was caught In the
Roanoke river, weighing fifteen hundred a. m '
pound*.—
in Northempfon.sounty, North Carolina, Mr.
A. B. Edwards, aged 90 years, has taken Mrs.
Jane Blackburn In her sixtieth year, to be his
wedded wile.
A white man named Bell was whipped by tho
“Ku-Klux" ol Columbia county, Georgia, uot,
as be himsell stated, tor his political opinions
but because he refused to work.
In Tallapoosa county, Alabama, a few nights
ago, two negro men, disguised as Ku-Klux, vis
ited another nogto, and one ot thu party was
cut with a knile and will probably die.
One ot the choicest and most varied cabinets
of mineralogicaL geological aud Lulamcal spec
{mens ol Georgia and the Booth, bolougs to tbe
public schools ot Columbus.
A convention of the press of Alabama has
been called tor the 8th day ol June, for the pur
pose ot organizing'* 1 Biate Press Association.
The meeting will be held in Montgomery.
A girl in Springfield, Ohio, who danced with
her corset pulled up to the last hole, was the next
day in hearse that was pulled up to the last hole
that bad been dug in the grave yard.
A favorite sport tn Alexandria is to get youth
ful African* to eat hot dumplings for the prize
at a dollar to the one that swallows the torrid
viand first
An Ohio paper publishes Its social announce
ments under the heads of "batched,''"‘matched,"
"patched," “snatched,” "detached" and •‘dis
patched," aa an Improvement ou “born,” "be
trothed," “married," “eloped," “Divorced” aud
“died.”
A sisoulab phenomenon recently occurred
at Salem, Va. About 3 o'clock, a brisk showor
of rain took place, attended by a moderate wind
would not fight except sgainst ioreigners. At I from the South. Alter Ihe rain had ceased,
an assembly at Versailles, to-day, there was a portions ot the surface ot the earth and the
1 pavements of the streets were ionnd coaled
with a bright yellow substance, precisely re
sell bling flower of sulphur.
Tub propositions submitted to the North
Missouri Railroad by the committee appointed
by the meeting recently held at Santa Fe, to
make tbe proposed railroad Irom Monroe City
to Mexico a branch of their road, and to build
It noder the charter of said road, have met with
a favorable response.
The Selma, Alabama, Reporter sayB oi Prof.
W. E Moore, the ornithologist, who is now iu
that city: ‘ This gentleman has been lor forty
years a traveler, and tor a number of years has
been exploring the wilds and ruinB ot South
America. He was, Irom the age of fourb t-n in
twenty-five! a pupil of the world renowned or
nithologist and naturalist. Audabon Is a native
01 Richmond, Virginia, and is now a very old
man in feeble health."
Y.ankannock, Pa., comes forward with a
young lady who, on Monday last, did a laFge
washing, swipt tbe house Irom top to bottom,
tcrubbed down tbe Blairs, made by hand twen
ty-live button boles, sewed on iwenty-fire but
tons, hemmed a wrapper, run up five tucks on
the wrapper, aud made several calls ueloresup
per, all iu one day. lu the evening she stayed
at home with her m >lher like a good girl.
A man “down east" was living with his
second wile. One day she asked him where he
wished to bo buried when no died. He replied.
“ In L —, where my wile was buried." “ And
where would you bury me if I should die 1"
-aid wile No, 2. “ In L , ol course," said ihe
husband. “ I won’t go a Blep,” was Ihe reply
“ I don’t know a soul np there, aud 1 kuow lots
in the graveyard."
DeGive’s Opera House.
RB\T DRAMATIC HI A BON OFBII KlOjlTBl
Kugagctneni *nd first appearance oC we wo rid* re
nowned Tragedian,
MR. M’KEAN MUCH ANN,
Whuu performances in all the priucipat thaatra* ol
(treat Britain, An,Italia, Cal forala, and othsr parts of
America. h*v# been received with great- enihaslMU bjr
iwded and laabloaabfe eudieiicea, bv whom ha hae
|—| 'agar
.V.ro •«« * . , -pril i
nm, fcbakepearo’e Grand Tragedy. In Eva acta, entitle
MAO BETH!
Ulng o-T cootlandi
kaubbtu Korean bdchanan,
boon open si 7. Cnrttln rilM si 8 Admlssloo u
U‘U»i. Uiaud-kUtlneeon Batnrda,, *prll 1. Thesa-e
of te erved seats wit open at the book a* d mnslc store
of l'MUtpa A Craw, ou biturdaj, April 1, st IS o'clock,
WOOTTEN & SOTS
~~ BX A »X M O T H
NEW YORK 0IR0U3 AND MENAGERIE.
Inkh pronounced to rank tha area
tuts, Ran port on by a Uloitod Dramstlc 1
l«ot«t Irom tha urlud,*l Thoatra* of J
mb&)9t
DeGive’s Opera House.
For Three Nights—Only 1 -
WKDNESDt Y, THURSDAY & FRIDAY
IkYOUiuas, April 12, 13 and 14.
ZA TIOM ot tho kind in this country
mate tor Now Orleans wht*ro they appear, A|
will appjir iu Atlanta aa above.
Official A rivertiseme $ ts
STATE OF GEOHGIA,
umarMENT op st«tk, i
Atlanta, Ua., March 27th, 1871. f
ORDERED:
B? hli« Bxcoilency, tho Governor that ht« proclama
tion of the 13th December, 1W70, offering* reward of
one hundred dollar* for tho arrest and conncticn of any
person who may violate the laws In relation to the sale
ol IntfXlcstiDg liquors, and the earning ol deadly
weapons, ou election days, is hereby revoked.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. C0TT1NG,
mhtt-dTtwlt tfecretary of State.
Greatest Success of the Ce itury t
Triumphs of the Arena 1 Brilliant Constellation t QrA-
tnltous Spectacle. _3
Onan'zad for the Slimier and Winter
Hoasona of 187X.
WILL EXHIBIT IK
ATLANTA,
Monday, April 3, 1871,
turbu'eni meeting.
K.VO LAND,
A dispatch Irom L no<>u says the Arab Chief
Sidi Mokrani has declared war against France,
and to at the head of forty thousand troops In
Algiers.
The bill in the British Parliament admitting
the laity to lager influence In parochial matters
excited mnch feeling and oppodlion, but was
passed to a second reading notwithstanding
Gladstone begged lor delay.
riir.vw t.
The opinion preveils at Berlin that the resto
ration ol the Empire by aid of the Imperial ar
my is inevitable. Tbe Germans officially deny
having encouaraged the insurrection.
Decision* of Slaprem* Court or Georgia—
January Term, 1871.
Order ol Circuit* with the unmoor ot cases
trom each ,
ttluUC-rceit 17
Rome Circuit s
Cherokee circuit 11
Northern Circuit V
Middle Circa!, j>
ocmalgee Circuit v
Sue^rn Clrrut, 10
Boie,wick Circuit *
S'bauy I'd
August* *
MORNING - SESSION.
TbdhsdaT, Marrb 30, 1S71.
James J. Kiddoo, Esq., ot Cuthbert, Go., was
admitted to the bar.
Argument in No. 13, Atlanta Circuit—Thoa.
L. Lackey, plaintifl in error, vs. The Georgia
Home Insurance Company—whs resnmed and
concluded. D. P. Hill and T. P. Westmore
land for plaimifi in error; Glenn tfc Son for
defendant in error.
No. 9, Atlanta Circuit—Seago ts. Harrison,
et al —was arguod lor plaintifl in error by B.
H. Tbrasber, E-q , and for deleodant in ?rrur
by W. T. Newman, Ecq„ and Judge R. H.
Clark.
Pending reading ol record in No. 14— Camp
bell Wallace, Superintendent, vs. Tumlin &
Stegall—the Court adjourned till 3 o'clock,
P.M.
Tit Gha.su C enthal Hotel.—These mod-
ere. o! wealth au l luxury develop Irequent
eulei prises (bat startle, while they compel a,
into a imiralion A visit to “ Gotbam " never
fails to impress thto truth. Tbe Dew Grand
Cen'nl Hotel, '.n Broadway, New York, whose
pa at-ai wal.a cover aim--*t sn entire bltck, is a
no'.aMe instance ol what wealth, laale and en-
terprice can accomplish. Although tbe many
descriptions given ol !' are highly eulogistic,
the visitor will find, like tbe Q leen of Sheba,
tost the hall ba, not been told. In richness ol
appointment and completeness ot detail, not
even tbe palace Louvre ol Paris, uor tbe far-
tamed Langbam ot London, can eurpsea ; while
it surpa-s.s 'btm both in size and capacity.
Under th>- management of ILL. Powers, tbe
proprietor, whose genial, sterling administra
tive q aiities lairly claim bim to its chary* de
ajairt, with bis aflabie corps of gentlemen in
the office, there is s quiet determination to make
this modern palace ot taste aod luxury outrank
snv other in tne world.
one would suppose from tbe appearance of tbe
Grand Centr-il that tbe income of a prince
would be necesaary to enjoy its hospitality,
chair to which Profenor F.y had been tied and 1 when, in fact, its prices are only from three to
seated a moment before. He was waiving a '°' jr d*/
guitar, which be held by tbe neck. The other
guitar and the arm of a man were visible in tbe
light thrown by (he lantern. Tbe reporter to
Mtisfled that the figure teen was that of Profes
sorFay. Tbe incident served to diminish the
interest of tbe sndience in the performance.
Tne vole in New Han.pthire, in the final
summing up ot the figur- \ justifies ibe gratifi
cation indicated by patriotic citizens all over
Ibe Union Irom tbe moment tbe news wss an
nounced Tbe vote to the largest ever cast, ex
cept in 1$CS. The pretence tbat apathy on tbe
tbe part ol Ibe R> publicans lost Ibem the State
tails lo ibe ground. They paraded every voter
they could muster; they bad tbe Staleaiumped
trom end to end, and they spared no effort to
hring the party in lull force lb ihe polls. Tbe
Democrats made no noise, but they worked in
cessantly, and lairly electrified the whole coun
try Dy their success Tbe figures demonstrate
conclusively that the Republicans polled their
lull party vote, and were defeated, not by their
own apathy, but by Democratic ballot!.—not
ion Port.
A few days since, at High Prarie, near Leav
enworth, Kansas, while John Cell was engaged
in cleaning out a well, the walls caved in and
hurried him. Every one supposed he was
crushed to death, and the process ol digging'nut
was very slow. Five days alter the accident be
was reached aod louod to be alive. As scam as
be was taken out he declared himself all right,
drat k a glass ot whisky, ate some food arid
► moked a pipe. Several hours alter he com
menced sinking, and soon died without a strug
gle. ^
A Virginia tdilor, in noticing the statement
tbar tight lacing saves tbe country $2,999,0(10
annually m toard alone, says it ia a villumious
and habitu-d lie. He knows a girl who laces
so right tbat bis arm will go round ber twice
and lap over ciear to the elbow, and one
wouldn’t to look at her that she could eat any-
Tna Nathax Mcroeker rs Memphis.— A
special d laps'd, '- the r>i. Louis Republican, • thing except soup, hut she has got an appetite
d*bd M< m; L.«, March 24 h, savs: like a cross cut u», an I she mows a swath al a
F-.rreater, tne supposed Nathan murderer,; table like a sell-raking reaper,
made bis appearance and wa* recognized in '
The Connecticut Election.
Os next Monday the election wilt take place
In Connecticut, for Representative* in Congress,
State officers, and members ot both houses of
the Legislature. Four representatives in Con-
gnaa are to be elected this year, in tbe Forty-
first Congress the Democrats had three mem
bers snd the IL publican* one. In tbe approach
New A.dvertisern.euts.
CUANO EXCHANGED FOE COTTON.
W E hiTe left flbmtRlX) toe* of thofle well kuowi
find iKt»Q'*r jertirzer*, SOLUBLE PACIFIC PA
TaP-CUi* il UKaAPEAK GUAM), tbai wt-wik-j
ch»n*i fu. co',tou Os. liberal teuna, paj*bie iu Novtiu
ADAIR & BKO.
Out of the Fire !
T he marietta paper mill company hah
rebMiit It* Mill, whlcft w»* destroyed by lire la»t
November, and commenced making
Newspaper of Excellent Quality
We are ready to fill order* and will lakp sp* c al cart
to furnish our customer* with paper that wlii give aaii*
fac ion.
Order* solicited.
E PAW, Agent,
mb30-6t Marietta, 'ra.
NOTICK,
tr:ct <i M., of Paye te Count/, ueorrla, one LIGHT
il A it IK •!<*£. ot lago i z« (5 'eet) * out 11 yeus
old with a small wbi e spot In the forehead a i
mirk* of «*oPar&4.d'••dole Apprii «.d by -I T Hr.
d»*n and Wm. Went, freeho den* ol *aia district, to
worm oily d liar*
i he owner t* hereby noiiflei to appear bcf« re r
prove property, p\j cost- «m • and taxe
away, *.l-e ft will r»e adsertlard ana su'd by th.. Mie
oi "Bid coun-y. on the h n day of April n« xt, lail. in
Urrr.K ot tne iaw.
mil*' DAVID 0. MINOR, Orllr ary.
Clearing Out Sale !
DRY ROODS*
Boots, Shoes and Clothing!
JOHN KEELY,
UKALCU IN
FOR IGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Cor. Whitehill & Hunter St.’s,
DRY ROODS
Which he has ever iiUcrcil for sale—prominent
u iiongst wli ch, will he lonud, in large and
beiuniul variety, tbe following named claaies ol
gi«'ds :
Dress Goods-*Xncluding
Black ami C-'lored Silks, Japanese Silks, Japan
ese 'ilk Poplins, and Japanese.Cloths, in every
siylc; Law us, bolli in soli ! colors and fancy
pi mi* ; Printed Jaconets, Organdies, etc; Gron-
H'lints in all variety, aud in Dew slylis;
Hlack IDress Goods,
In preal variety—includingQcnnappineClothe;
Pine Apple Clutbs ; Orcnadinea, Iron Barge.-,
and llie jusily lainuue •' Eclipse" brand ol Eng
Halt Alpacaa, (ol every piece ol which, the color
U guaranteed,) Colored Alpacas ol same brand,
in eVi ry variety <>l color, Irom the mosl delicate
siia lee to medium browns, and other classes ol
dress vocals, impossible lo enumerate here.
White r oods in Beautiful Variety,
All new ami Fresh Goods, including all the va-
rieiien made m Cheeks, Stripes ana Plain, and
at considerably less tuan previous price!. Table
Linens, both in brown; II ,11 bleached, Bleached
aud Turkey Red, with Napkins and D'oylies to
match, m beauiilul variety; Irish Linens,
t owels, Towellings, elc. in unusually great va-
t'iay.
N B. — Having hud a life-long experience in
the business oi Linens, While Good!, Towels,
etc , 1 guarantee tbe goods in this department
to be second lo nonu, as regards price ami
quality.
Parasols, Faus, Lace Collars, Linen Sets, real
and imilntiuu Laces, etc., iu very great variety,
and carefully selected.
A very large and choice lot of Embroideries
at low prices.
Linen Pauls, Coats and Dress Goods, in great
ninety ; Also, a choice lot ol Summer Cassi
intrs tor Gentlemen's and B >ys wear.
An inspection ol ;li s sink is respectfully so
licited by JOHN KEELY,
Corner \\ liiloi&usl aud Hauler vireula.
mh2y-U.
GRIND FREE BILLOO V ASCENSION,
I’rlwr to tho rlrcu* norffirmaneo each d ly of the ezbl-
on. between 1 and 7 o'clock, P. M., th« dlBtinpnltbed
.-E-onant. Jlei’'Hti t. wMl male hi* peHlon* d K^t HK-
koNii 7 H . LOUD>, In one of hi* momUr lr**hipa,
ICO feet in h«!«htb and SO rotit in diameter.
An aBcen^ion never fill* to take plac** ft* adrortiBoa.
Ono or more conp’e ■ can enlace pft?*ft<e. and the most
brilliant Bpectacie* of • lie 1* free to everybody. A
performtn? d«n of IWm? wi d aritmaiB, from tne ‘unjcleft
of Bi ngftl and the wiulsof A ricft.
In the ciren* department will be found th larfMt ar
ray of Art “in, and Ihe moat beantihil *tud of trtek
and performlQK hor*e* on uirth.
g\<; »•'’v i m w ' rv r rf.d f»>htiie
KING of HORSE BOOKS
THt- roJULAi , a FAB uM * aoiliE
uuua ; iue acknowledged *Uuuam, 41«t tiiousand
now ready, nd the dumaua a* *tu*dy and * are a* for
v\Unt AI *o, for
In hi.. :t aiu.eu am uu mm. Mn.r cm* me Aiicpiih-
lloincopaibic, Hvdrut.athic, EcJecltc and herba.
6*14 clotelv prin'oi pipe*
WM. RICH & CO.,
At thHr Retail Store
No 3 Whitehall Street,
NF.1U RAILROAD GHOMING.
this city Mime three weeks since, but ibe parties
reo gn z r.g him did not know be was i,.e man
wanted. He diaappeared trom toe cuy a few
days aiterwaid, and simultaneously with tbe
arrival o’ a ml Louis detective, and it to sut>-
pov-d he is now c.oceale,! toroewhere in this
vicinity. The 3- Loui- delective is now work
ing up the case, but with no sacceas, us For
rester's pal* will n--t make known hi* where
abouts. It is raid tbat, tie lore leaving tbe city,
ne sax) if s pud' n could be procured for tbe
twelve years be is wanted in toe lninot* peni-
in* election, tbe Dem.eracy are confident of - Kntiary, he wonid deliver himself to the officers,
...rvie. ih.m. „i ,h« i> i . and stand trial tor the Naiban murder, he m*nl, snd, branching «.fl in various dlreclioss,
carrying toree ol tbe Dsincis, ar.d .anguine ol D#T|r g D0 , eaIi u l0 the r ,., ol , , lf Ul4l j DV eatl- , 'ormed a p. rfect feller Q, ol some filly feet in
canying the founu. The Republicans have j length. While ihe siurm wa* st Its height a
elected s majority in both branches ot the Leg- ~—* — ! large gss reservoir was overturned and some
lalatore for the last fifteen years, hutthereisa. GoTBKEOE HcvJT, Irom Ohio, armed the | LmeJJ th'-Usand^leet oilgas linerate<l. Form
It havirg been Incorrectly reported that
Mirs tialiie E. Gardner, who exhibited marked
ability in directing atlairs at a couple of fire*,
baa been appointe<l Clnel E igineer of tbe Cedar
Rapids fife department, Ibe Times of that place
>*ys she has teen the recipient of circalsrs
irom » numter /A bouse* in our large cities in
viting ber attention Ptihe superior inducements
i flered in all kinds o! paraphernalia pertaining
to firemen.
Duhi.vo tbe storm at Memphis last Wednes
day tbe ligbining struck tbe Nlcolson pave-
good prospect ol changing Ibis result loo— negro nniitia in hriutb Carolina aud sent item
jL . , . 6 ,. , „ „ rsiding over tbe Slate, to ihe terror nt all tbe
There ts scarce a doubt that Goreruor Engiian W1 . 111 ^ ,„q children. They have ba-1 some
will be re-eketed^ ^ so,- rotiisiooe sub dto.deied while wen in
-so - (»,, ,,| tLc-opptr couritie* in conn quence ol
era,>t Winds Too uicb. . m* lr depredstions. Tney have since oeen dis-
LordBscon says tool a Rowan being asked armed, and South Carolina has been as quiet
the cause Of the overthrow of Ntro, answered and serene sa Vermont lor tbe peat month,
tbat Nero play* upon the harp, and sometimes - Now comes « 'remendous proclamation from
winds loo high snd srmetimti too low. 1 President Grant commanding the “ insorgeota"
Grant evidently winds tco high—wants to te (whiles) >o n.«|*-r»e and retire peaceably to their
dictator. The country to not yet prepared tor rc.;.e«:iiv<- at id,s wiu-in iw-nty daya irom this
hi* coup d'etat. Let him attempt it, and the time, or th. army and navy wniLcseM into
tiouth may *lai d spectators of hU do entail at j the Bute to supprea* the “ insurrection.” What
Ihe hands ol ibe uue ntenol tbe Nor to. uuuirccboii?
nately, tbe wind was blowing Irom ibe fires,
efee a terrible explosion would have resulted.
A Norwich (Connection) woman, who ran a
needle into her loot a yea 1 ago oy accidentally
stepping upon it, recently had it palled out
Irom between ber shoulders.
A T«mum,p. Flood i« Pehij.—A telegram
from Panama gives some further particulars ol
the terrible flood in Peru. The loan ol Lorn-
tioyaque, ol 20.C00 lnbabt'snta bail only three
honre* left itauuiog in Pay to the water was
ibn e feet in the lUtcl*. The ha* ot life aod
property was immense.
Mis* eBi.fi expocuotf soon to wov» idio « more < otp'no-
dlo * we wish to av tn« «tpMn«e trouw.,
o! moruut -a nuov «'>*»'•• To ftfe^iTipIDn hi- object
fted lo torca sftle* •• macb a* po**ible ( wo will iLnu^a
rftte for ft Iwtr (U/ft ool/, t ktcbI
CLOSING OUT SALE,
W« h*ve auul* each
Reduction in Prices
A* to «o*are * lsrg« rak of thomcelve*. Batin ord*r
lo ortt-r dull K/nur iruluc*nauuii, and tbenf‘,7 cL.ar oui
oar immense buck at short oouce, wo prop«j*M lo
aiVK jA. W -A. Y
To omr Ca*t rrn*r* tbe IoUowT.k article* :
One Mplon<ltct 7-Oot.ive Pluno,
Ono IsadlvH Flno Uold "W.itcrli,
Cham aud iuutuu, com^ldU), worth
On« EickMiit Black Urott firaln
faille Dro*H aud IrlmialiiKH,
Co«Dpl«?u, worm 4*0).
Th«M artie'e* can b« *«wn at th* «tor*. The/ will b«
dlrpoMrd of ft* follow*:
at* ol Treat met. t. r KV .,
c< on y f j Thu raofi i:oDipl#te, comp'd, re!**
it’.ti jwipuiar faraLy medical fxjok out glut ihow-
<1 nowrea / For c.rcutar* w tn Ion* iIhi* of f»r»c-
'•t* «»1 bvjth work*, ad fire** C. Y VENT. Pubuih-
i We
mh£>. o a &
t K Trth iiect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
the iikavkii Hit and
za*ms
HI L14. FltNiHllKD
BLACK PURE MOHAIRS.
| ni' ff HOODS ire fin.>‘bw<1 alike on both rider, and
! »*•' dis I- "t,|.i oi 'or Hi ir -Hkr t|»pfar*nce. brilliant
Inttlre, ut.,1 ur. (h i t. «» f i.l t* ark. B*ln* made of the
I v.ryfli - . f . ni . ttiey ^4*1 lively txc«! all other Mo-
I h»ir- • v* -.•:«! If* :bu i'ulted status.
T-«»« «• -renoid K'*od* are «o;d by tbn leading Hatail
iir <loo(l* Rcrcbrtn .* in a.l tbu tradingcltlei 1 and town*
tbrnctfboai ibn boothurn SUte*.
IIT i'urcfmier* wilt know tn**e i<ood*, a* a ticket I*
»tta bed to each piece bearing a picture of the Heaver
precisely it Ku U,« above.
PEAKK.-OPDYOKE A CO.,
M’lle. E oTu » a■*, buu .?ir.cnii cXir toidlnary.—
MMe AND RWS and LoUlSK, Ip lli/tii* ol Kqi.tstlon
» cold* vjiante and ulartiU'K’. ClI \KuKb LILLIS.
/rt-.it*h Ur ttfth nd«r. ^ ATdON B*Oa , Hddto,
r^e and Tnomft*. flrng muu i»f tbe air, trfUKfte,
, t imtll k uitd v-uil Iur. J KAN JOilNioNTbeat
•xe'**ral performer tn the world. -JAMES » aNKINS,
unappr »*chable o y nplan. JEROMR rU'PTLK, ter*
rifle dou -1 * •» orrHint and voUUjuor J C. LONG.
Modern Berenice, llehtnui bi.aucer. HILLY
ANdURWm, Ameriat'* tfrueteat hnmorist TuM DAt.
DOO. Wall A UR, PRANK ASHTON, and a boat of
efficient anxtliane*. UmRK KOPP .’8 silver C .rnet
Bind, in th* oriental and surgeon* cb triut ol *• uUtt*
HON,” drawn by U Arabian no-ees. will parade tho
•troet* tho da> 01 exhibition at to o’clock, A. M.
Beautifully cartMited peat* for huPe* wobout extra
chirite. No aiuokiuK a losed Df* d*- tne '•avilLou.
Two porf'»rmanc- *: At ■) and o’clock. Door* open
at 1 aud 6# o'clock, P. M Adui raion—Atum* 7& cent*.
Children Uuder Iu ye .r* 50 cent*.
WILL tXHlHir AT.
DULUTII, apnl lHLs
AND AT
CAHTERSVlLLL, A pril Atlt.
mhis tua fri sun.
ti Ll
GREAT SOUTHERN
4
1VMNTA AND lltlllSTA,
- T O -
Line ace Most Certain and
TUB BAT1NU UUUKKSI on tblf Lin* bsvc been thor
oughly ororbanfed and leilttod. ample time given for
Meals, st regular hcori.
CON D l7c TOB8
OstMsLInesre ailsbfe snd Coar'.eoni to Psisengers,
NO CHANCE OF CARS
Between West Point, 0*., and Wilmington, 1,0.
QUICK 'TIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS
VIA GEORCIA RAILROAD.
P AB.HSNtiRKb can parr.hn,-c Through Tickets
and havetbeir UAOOAOK chocked through from
tuomeri’s Co*
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES
Via \uguertt. Ooorgla*
Via KUik’pv.,ic ano Wumink'ts»u; vt» Columbia, Char
lotto and Raiou:' v.a Coiumb'v Df.r.vHif and Rich
mond; v.a A'.Ai.La. Auko-u. Wiiro nvrton, and Bay
Line.
Fare as low by Aagfista as aay cmer Route,
PAtMKNOKKM wlBhli.k
piundid Line of aieamrt .
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Horton and New York.
THE CHARLESTON 8TEAMSHIFB
Offer every tnducemen to Passenger*, w;tb Table* enp-
pllod with every luxury thr Northern and Charles*
ton Market* can nili.ru , and for -afety,
speed and comfort, are
UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST !
saw rbreiogh Ticker, on mis *• M.-ntcumerv. Weet
Point, tad Atlanta, to Now York via <t»rfe.Ton Stcam-
ahjpe. J A KOUKKT,
Uoneral Ticket Agoot. Osorzfa Railroad.
apt —Sm
WESTERN A ITLANTIL' KAILR0.1D
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
Rniiroadu follow* :
cru and AUanilo
wanted,
MIOUT rAMKNUBH TUAIN.
good*, one cUMLce on
on** chance on tbe W*tca.
dunce oo the r»u* Dree*.
h NV Clip and Pib- for offi*
artif i*s me cup and Y I • i«»r
Hinder lor every ody bei.d f<>
mbit) aid
o < win cl.
Chicago, 111.
GKOMlif A« PATftTTft CoonxT.
Col'mt or Ukpinart, March M. 1871.
J L II WaL:>UOP having applied for leit*rsof
• Adminletra>nm upuD the enuteol John O. Nor-
i t -n xt.- af *t|ii («»m»ty, deceaaod-
i im* ir, tn»T». «»r«, to not.fy ali peraona concern .d to
A* aoon he tba prescribed number of tleketa !• taken, ' flic tbuir o»*|*.r«ion, H auy me/ can. on or by the May
the a*tkieft ttLI be uiapo.rd of iu toch m*oc«r and ny Ter D7i. •*: ibia Court, * au letters will 1h» granted
■iKh perw/Uaft* the Uckethoblrri^iinj'j^rr^ ^ ^ | th ap .l ouit. D**VIDC. Ml MOM, Ordinary,
WAS* ttlCU A tO, 1 aUAHXX
tttBtw* too ,3.
Leave AtlrMa....
Arriv i at Ktnveton....
Arrlv*:i> mi Dalton
Arriv * at CtuiUnooga
Leave* rnatunooga
Arriv'* at Dalton
Arrive* at Klngafon
Arrive* al AUaj.U
....1015 PM
... 114 A M
.... a *i a M
.. 5 40 A M
W l* M
..11 11 P M
. imam
.... 6 17 A M
PAT PASBXIUKH TWAIN
Arrive* Allant a
Arrive* at K'nraton.
Arrive* at Da urn ..
L**avo* att.i.rttUfMH
Leaves ChatUi.ooga
Arrive* at Dalton....
Arrive* at Kingston ..
Ai* I*' 1 at AUanU,,..
lebli U
-K«
8 lfi A M
1145 A M
% 13 r M
41ft PM
0 an A M
8 10 A M
10»• A M
7DJPM
if. WALJLAR, M, T,