Newspaper Page Text
E!» jlailii aaltUigtntn.
ATLANTA. OXOXOIA
Saturday Evening, April I* Wj;
Sumner’* Sfeeefc.
As a part of the history ot the Unto* tutd ol
the record which Presidonl Grant b making, ol
usurpation and tyranny, we pnhlbh in another
column a summary of the speech which Ur.
Rnrppyy ityHyered in the United States
last Monday, on tho San Domingo question.
It b needless to say that we entertain no respect
for the Massachusetts Senator, nor any admira
tion lor hts talents or statesmanship. Bb liter
ary attainments and legal learning, it not of the
first order, «ro«speeiahfe. But he is deficient
in the qualities of a statesman. Intensely eel-
fishin his policy, and partisan in his character,
be has retained the support, if not the confidence,,
of his constituents in a marked degree. This
baa been owing to two leading causes. He has
Jame good fortune, if not the sagacity, to
understand the humor, the tastes, and the
characteristic points of the Puritan In politic*,
and is oy nature, or art, the parsouificatlou of
Kew England idlo-yncracy In political ethics,
which may he summed up In the term, selfish
fanaticism. That he was ever moved or guided
by a love of truth, and actuated by patriotism,
or any other noble sentiment, wo do not believe.
The lame ol Mr. Sumner rests solely on his
relentless warfare upon the institutions ot the
South—bb fanatical real sod studied phiihphics
against slavery and slaveholders. Without
the fearless logic oi Wendall Phillips, he b the
superior ot his great coadgitora in diplomacy
and the arts ol the orator. A coward by na-,
true, he had the boldness to become a martyr
In tbe estimation ot his people, and the blood
drawn from him in the Senate and House made
him. a saint in the calendar of tan sties. But
destitute as Mr. Sumner is, of the qualities
which constitute a statesman, and of the vir-
good, be bas lately acted a part in the Senate,
which entitles him to the thanks ot the public
He has exposed President*Grant’s conduct In
the San Domingo affair, in a manner which
does him credit. His speech is not an able one;
it tails hr short of the occasion ; but it conclu
sively establishes the charges he makes against
the Preddeir, ,sn! which were embodied in the
resolutions he offered in the Senate. He sus
tains his positions fcv documentary evidence—
public dispatches, orders ol the Naval Depart
ment, and official reports. He shows
plainly that the President has violated
tbe Constitotlou by usurping the wtr-moking
power which belongs solely to Congress, and
international law, by belligerent intervention
in the domestic affairs o! a friendly power. Bnt
tbe speech though satisfactory as an argument,
being little more than a plain statement ot tacts,
ia wanting in spirit. The character of the
charges he makes, snd establishes by proof,
against the President called for an effort ol
greater power. He-does not rise to “ the height
ot the c-eat argument," and hurl the thunder
bolts ol Jove, as Webster or McDuffie would
have done, against the great offender he arraigns
lor recrt rr.cy to his oath and his country. He
is tame and dull—unequal to the subject and
to the occasion.
Mr. President, as I draw *»-»/**• Mtowma
maketbbexpoMM.
has no attraction for me; but I have bt en wared
in tbe school of duty, and, now a* of old, l can
not see wrong w Ithoot U ring toarroat U. 1 plead
now, as I have often pleaded before, for Justice
and Person
Id the svidence adduced l have confined, my
self caiefellrto public documents, not traveling
out of the record. Dispatches, naval orttci*,na
val reports- these are the uniropeachaWe au-
tborWen "And ell these have been officially
communicated to the Senate, are now printed
by it* order, accessible to all. On this unan
swerable and cumulative testimony, whore each
part confirms the rest and the whole has the
harmony ot troth, I present this traogrtsssioii
And hero it Is not I who speak, but the testi
mony.
Thus stands the case. International law has
Ken violated in two oi Its commanding rules,
ooe securing the equality ot nations, arid the
other providing against belligerent intervention,
while a distinctive fundamental principle ot the
Constitution, by which the Presidentte deprived
of a kingly prerogative, to diregarded, and Ibis
vere kingly prerogative to asserted by the Presi
dent This to the simplest statement Looking
sail further at the facts we see that all this great
disobedience has lor its object tbe aquisinou of
an outlying tropical Island, with large promise
of wealth, and that In carrying out the scheme,
our republic baa forcibly maintained a usurper
in power that he might sell his country, ar.-;
has dealt a blow at the Independence of the
black republic of Haytt, which, besides being .a
wrong to that republic, was an insult to the
African race. And all this has been done by
prurogative alone, without the authority ol an
act ol Congress. It such a trausacriou, many-
headed in wrong, can escape judgnieui, it to dii-
flcult to see what securities remain. Whs-
other foreign nation may not be struck at!
What other belligerent menace may not b
buried ? What other kingly prerogative may
not be seized?
On another occasion I showed how thes,,
wrongful proceedings had been susuiutd by
the President beyond all example, hut in a cor
responding spirit. Never before bas there been
such Presidential intervention in the Senate as
we have been constrained to witness. Presi
dential visits to the Capitol, wtth appeals to
Senators, have been foiloweti by aiiwmtdiea a!
tbe Executive Mansion, also with appeals to
Senators; and who can measure the prcs.mr.
of all kinds by himselt or agents, especially
through the appointing the power, all to secure
the consummation oi this scheme ? x u har
mony with this effort was the Pieridemial
message, where} while taxing the Senate with
tolly “in rejecting the treaty, we are gravely
Ume of life.- Nsw York, April Ii—Advices from tbe Isth
mus of Darien that the newly discovered canal
rqut.o la about twenty miles tong,
IiOMDOR, April 1.—Advice* from Paris State
that the inhabitants coutlnuo to leave the city.
A newspaper, the Conatllulloooll, was seised.
Bismarck conseuls to moke tbe army In Paris
'eighty thou-and strong.
■WasiUhaTOyr, March 81.—ft Is probable
that the Home will not get a vote on the Ku-
Klux bill til) , the end oi next week.
Pleasanton dccldt s that persons whose gross
income, during 1ST0, estimated in currency less
than two thousand dollars, are not required to
make income returns, nor need make affidavit
showing that their gross income did not exceed
that sum.
Iu the House, to-day and to-night tbe Kn-
Ktux bill was discussed. Parneswortb made a
legal argument in opposition to it
Ni.w Took, March 31.—Tho World’s special
from Frauce states that all Is coDstcrnatton.
The watchword ot the commune to “ Death to
rich landowners and to priests.” A decree
confiscating church property has been prepared.
Denunciation of suspected parlies is hourly
made. A guillotine will soon be erected. Tho
inmates ot many houses are marked for the
guillotiue. Drafts ou the treasury aro not paid
either in Paris or Versailles.
Uavaxa, March 31.—General Modcsta Diaz
’ surprised seventy Spaniards near llayatno. All
except the Spanish Chief were killed or cap
tured.
DLz also surprised a cavalry force, killing
twelve. Insurgent loss trifling.
These successes inspire iresh hopes in insur
gent circles.
Lonpok, March 31.—Advices from Paris np
to noon, says the sub-C-entral Committee re
mitted powers to the Communal Council.
CnuscriptioTtl? abolished. All (heabie bodied
men belong to the National Guard.
The Versailles government stops all horses,
catt'e and mails from entering Parts.
An interview makes Prince Bismarck say :
“ The Reds now in possession of Paris are
simply rioters, and the Thitrs government is
assured that by the proposed acquisition Sour I the onlysfegitimt.te.ooe. lie also says that when
Special CcRciper-d'-rea o: tic AUant* Intentf-vacer.
General Ticket - Atftnt’i Convention,
SaTax-sas, March 29,1871.
lo Pahli-'er TiU'h'jtnar :
DeaSi iits —At 3:-S, on the 28th, we left the
Gate Cily, with three beautiful sleeping coaches,
two passer.;": cars and one baggage car. I
seated my;-' i in the sleeping coach Ci'.y of
Memphis, and, in s short while, requested the
Conductor to furnish me with a birth. This
was done, and I again seated myself, and was
admiring the b.yaatilnl ladies, (tor they were nu
merous,) and the fine workmanship displayed
on this cagcltto at sleeping coach, when my
even tell upon the tallowing words : “The Rip
Van Winkle Line.” When I read these words
I lelt sure 'hat I would rest well, for 1 knew
that “ R : p ” was a great admirer ot sleep, and
that his stupid disposition would not allow him
to disturb my slumbers early the next morning,
but, while I waj thus congratulating myieit, the
gentlemanly C. nduc'.or motioned his hand to
me, and 1 at > nee obeyed his summons, and to
ay great (uprise and d'-spleasnre, be informed
that there was a great many ladles aboard, and
in order that they m-ght be accommodated, it
was accessary lor me to give up my birth. I at
once txc’.v,m*d^”Twaa ever thus from child
hood's hour, Ac." I yielded to the demands of
the Indies, end, at once, severed my connection
with the K p Van Winkle Line.'
The sleeping couth, ‘ The State ol Georgia,”
was dtciii. 0 y 'lie most handsome ol the three,
and was ectupied by Colonel B. W. Wrenn, ol
’ the Western an r At antic Railroad, and a great
many:-, r i: mea ot prominence.
Our trt.i y. n hu indeed been a pleas
ant oee, -.n 1 promises t-> continue so, with one
ei&p ion, ' that ;• the want ot lacilitiea lor
sleep!.' s 1 have, al’tr Ingg-.ng my baggage
around lor same time, obtained a bed at the Pu
laski Hou'e.andin this room is just even nineteen
beds, and 1 .Lick, a man for every bed. When
a per* n ri;ecs the door oi this commodious
roofn he at < :ce imagine* himsell in a hospital,
and it e rec licet ions ol war are lorcibly brought
to mir.d. Oce wan's a nurse, one wants gruel,
and anoth r wants a rau-n plaster, and many are
tbe bospt- >1 phra-‘- 'hat one hears in this room
But i’ -r 'he -<. st 'hat can be done, for every
place la the is 51 ed with railroad men.
With this 1 will close, as n- thing oi import
ance tram [..red whrie on our way Irom Atitnta
to Savannah.
The Convention is now in session, but nothing
has tie- n 'one yet. I will write you to-morrow,
auditive an account 'I what is done by this
Convent.' c. It s rumored that we leave here
to-morrow r. gtn tor Jacksonville Florida.
“Docx.”
The Conven'ion met to-day, at 12 o’clock,
bat the meeti. g waa Informal and consequently
availed nothing.
large debt abroad is to be ultimately exiin-
5 Lushed,” thus making St. Dominxo the park-
orse ot our vast load, or, perhaps, copying
Don Quixote when he imposed upon tbe shoul
ders ot Sancbo P&nza the penitential stripes
which belonged to himscit
Then, responding to the belligerent menace ol
his Admiral,'the President makes a kindred
menace by proposing nothing less than the
acquisition ol the " Island ot St Domingo,”
thus adding the Black Republic >o bis scheme
The innocent population there were startled.
Their Minister here protested. Nor is it un
natural that it should be so. Suppose the
Queen ol England, in her speech at the open
ing of Parliament, had proposed in formal
terms the acquisition oi the United States, nr
suppose Louts Napoleon, in his speech at tIvy
opening ot tbe Chambers during jthe Mexican
war, while the French forces were in Mexico,
had coolly proposed the acquisition ol ihtf
portion ot the United States adjoining Mexico
and stretching to the Atlantic, and, in support
of his proposition, had set torth the product.
iveness oi the soil, the natural wtaith that j
abounded there, and wound up by acn t- citr-;
that out out ot this might be paid the French ■
debt abroad, which was to be saddled upon the i
coveted territory.
. Suppose such a proposition by Lou's Napo
leon, or ry the English Q teen, mi it:!' -t. .1,
speech to the Chambers or Parli im.-nt, what;
would have beeu the teelmg in our cur coun
try » Nor would that teelicg have b»en dim'n. J
ished by the excuse that the uflrfltive ; r.
lion crept into the speech by accident. V< iie'li- i
er by accident" or design, it would attest tmrdl '
considerations for oar nations existence. But j
the H.aytians lore 'heir country as we lore oun |
— especially are they resolute lor national in-'
dependence. All this is shown by the reports
which reach as now, even it their whole histo
ry did not until it.
The language ot the President in charging
the Senate with “tolly” was not accord.ng to
approved precedents, (.dearly this is not a
proper term to be employed by one lira: ch ot
the Government with regard to another, least
oi all by the President with regard lu it, • .1. n-
ate. Folly, sir 1 Wat it iol'y w hen the hcnate
remaed to' sanction proceedings by wnich me
Equsl Rights of tbe Black Republic set■ as-
tailcd ? Wu it folly not to sanct. >o ho-t l:ties
against the Black Republic without the author:-
ty of Ccngres3? Wat it lolly not to sanction
belligerent intervention in a torcign country
without the authority ot Congress. Was it 'oliy
not to sanction a usurpation ot the War 1 'o ti
ers under the Constitution ? According to the
President ail this was lolly in the donate. Let
the country judge.
the in-tireenrs trangreis the conventions between
Germany nnd the Thiers government.”
Paris, March 3l.-Thu delegates to com
mune with the Nationals to day, surrounded
the general po.-t office preventing ito transfer to
Versailles.
The postal service is now completely disor
ganized.
The Electoral Committee demand a rigid
scrutiny in the elections ol Bunday.
New decress by the Communes make war.
The mei are wild with delight.
Bostox, March 31.—A bill was introduced in
the State Senate to suspend temporarily, the
seizure clause ol the liquor law.
The State constabulary investigation was be
fore the legislative committee to day.
DecUtou. of suprt-ni" Court of Georgia—
Junuurr Term, 1S71.
Order of Circuits with the number ol cases
from < aeh t
‘tlahtaC-resit 17
r . , s
■■wu citrptoii,
A couple divorced ten year* ago lately met la
Albany, and after a short flirtation were mar-
ried. *
A New Tot* fashion writer says whlto vel
vet and corduroy Jacketa for rfdlng will be lash-
lonable among tbe ladle* this summer.
A stormy March wo had this year. Accord-
ing to the adage, because he oame In gentle as a
lamb; he went oat like a roaring lion.
In the Waterrille (Maine) poorhoaie last year
there was more mohoy spent for tobacco than
tor medieine, yet the lmnataa preferred whisky
toeitwi;.„
IttoBOld that tbe reason why the Inhabitants
ot tbe pino regions In North Carolina don’t
leave the Bute in a body to that their business
make* them tarry.
The young Duke do l’Huynes. the richest Le
gitimist to France, who was killed at the battle
ol Orleans at the head ol his battalion, has lett
no heirs. Ula estate to valued at ten mtUiou
bancs.
Ten dollars Is the Memphis tariff lor going
Into s hotel, drawing a revolver and ottering to
kill every woman In the houMw
Entire suits Ql fine white French flannel have
been produced for tho summer of the New York
“ swells "
The Chicago Times remarks that lost Friday
the body ot a man was aeon floating in tbe
river at Milwaukee, but as the clothes did not
seem to contain auy valuables, no efforts were
mado to recover it.
An acquaintance called on the President, tho
other day, nnd, the conversation turning on
tiumner, Grant eahi; “ He say* I don’t know
anything. I know we have been licked like the
devil in New Hampshire by bis conduct.”— Cin
cinnati Knquirtr.
The Lou. Ledg. discourses consistency In
Grant. When inaneurated, he said he bad no
policy. He proves it by having nothing to do
with honesty, the best policy.
When Mr. Bayard defied Mr. Morton to show
that the En-Klux were oil Democrats, all Mr.
Morton could say was, “nobody doubts it"—
wbich is just exactly the trouble with tboso
men who count other iolks “nobody"—they nev
er doubt anything they want to believe.
Should the French indemnity to Germany be
paid all at one time in gold, a train ot freight
care one and three-lourtbs miles lung would be
rcquirred to carry It home, aod a train ot twenty,
six English mites, ft paid in sliver.
“Are the Jury agreed t” asked a jmlgo ot a
court attache whom he met on the stairs with a
bucket in his hand ‘-Vis,” replied Patrick,
“they have agreed to send oat lor halt a gal
lon ”
.Amusements.
SENSATION OF TBE PERIOD !
DeG-ive’s Opera House.
MR. M’KEAN BUCHANAN,
Wh0M performance* la all tha prlocipal thafttrw ot
OrvAt Bn win, Aaetr*lU, Cal fornlt, nua other pArU of
America, hare bum rtcdml with until auihatUam ty
crowded and tathlouable andiencuc, by whom ht ha«
Wu prouonuotMl to rank twomr tho greatest bring ar*
tuts, sappurtuo by s uleuUxl Drstnat.c Uompanj, so-
1071, ohakspeare'* Urand Tragedy, to dve ecu, entitled
MACBETH!
King of Hootlaml,
MACBETH MoKKaN UUCUANAN,
boon open at 7. Curtain rises at 8 Admission as
usual. Grand Matinee ou Humid, , ■ pril 8. The sals
ot it-erveo seats wit open at the book ai d moelc store
of 1‘hUUpa A Crew, on ttatnrday, April 1, at 10 o'clock,
A. M mr.SttS,
DeG-ive’s Opera House.
For Throe Nights Only!
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY * FRIDAY
■trolling., April 12, 13 mid 14.
iZ.VflON n! the kind in thl- country or Enrol....
roito for New Orleans, wh ro thoy appear, April 17th,
wilt appe-r In Atlaiita ns above. mhM ltth
Official Advertisements
8TATE OF GEORGIA.
DEIMKTMENT OP ST.tTB. I
Atlanta, Ua., March 27th, 1871. f
OHDERSD:
By bis Excellency, tho Uoternor that bla proclama-
tlen or the 13.h Docetnbcr, MO, offertnea reward of
one hundred dollars for tne arreat and conviction of any
person who may vioV.o tho. aws In relation to the »&lo
ol lutoxlcatlrg l.qoors, and tb« carrying of deadly
Wt-apona, on e[ectioii d*ys, is hurt by revoked.
Given under my hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. COTTINO,
mh2D-d ltwlt ^ocrL■tary ol Slate.
MORNING 8E3810N.
ri tTCDW, April 1,1971.
Armiment ot Su. 4, Rome Circuit—Buchanan
t vs. Higgcnboth in, was resumul and concluaed.
I Wricht and Feathcrston lor plaintiff in error;
j A.exindcr & Wright, and Smith & Branham
’ lor dt fendanto in error.
Hendirg argumenilol No. 1, Rome Circuit,
. .1 din M. limit, vs. JacksonForaby by htoguar*
, dian, El'Zibcth Formby.
i The Court adjourn d till 3 o'clock, P. M.
Advice rr tx Old Ladv—Now, John, lis—
: - en to rue, tor I ,;tn ■ tder toun you, or I couldn’t
, :. j-our mother. Never do you marry a young
j woman. Jolui, before you h ive contrived to hap-
p< n at the tiou-e where she Itvis at least lour or
j nve times b tore break'aU. You should know
| bow lite she lies inbtdin tbe*iorning. You
• shonld take notice whether her comp.exion is
1 the same in the morning as it is in the evening,
nr wnetcer the wa.-h and lowei have rubbed
her ol !.er evening bloom. Yon should lake
Napoleon's Health and PnoppscTs.—A
cable telegram, dated in London yesterday, an
nounces that the Emperor Napoleon continues
to enjoy excellent health. The eyes and mind
ol tbe people ot Great Britain, are turned with
intense auxiety toward France. The British
nation watches the progress ot events which arc
transpiring beyond tho Straits ol Dover with
unceasing vigilance. No wonder that Bona
parte should be interested intensely ou tbe same
subject. His Majesty does not manliest his
emotion, lu this It may be said that be is “him
self again.” A London Joural, which enjoys a
privilege ol access to very excellent sources of
information, which may perhaps speak uuder
royal inspiration in the present instance, deuics,
in tbe must emphatic terms, an assertion which
has Just been made to tbe effect that agents oi
the ex-Monarch distribute money among tho In
surgents in Paris. Alter ibis comes a dt dura
tion that tbe “Empcior remains passive, await
ing tbe final and legitimate decision ot tip:
French people.” This latter sentence is lull oi
meaning, it smacks of a restoration, wh co
may b. ell ctcd lu me person of lUe Prince Im
perial. “The dual amt legitimate decision ol
the French naljou” reads hk:a preface lo a new
aud last pltUicUe-the cox poputi creutiug t\
Ihruue legitiui.ii y which may he accepted iron;
Bu Jamis’ lo the Kremlin, aud from V.ena to
Berltu, and thence to Rome as the cox Dei.—A.
r. Herald.
In Northampton county, North Carolina, Mr.
A. B Edwards, aged 20 years, has taken Mrs.
slilUC Oiochburu iu b«.r biaiicUi jem, iu bo hU
Wedded wile.
JOHN &EELY,
MAMMOTH
NEW YORK GIR0U3 AND MENAGERIE.
Greatest Success of the Century!
Triumphs of tho Aron* I Brilliant Constellation I Gra
tuitous Spect&cie, z^2
raized for tie Summer aai Winter
Seasons oi' 1871.
WILL EXHIBIT IN
ATLANTA,
Monday, April a, 1871,
8&V.V
lil&f
m/v
JDEALElt IN
Thus do we discern, whether on the coasts o! care to (Urptise her, so that you can see her
S*n Domingo, or here at Washington, the -t me morning dress, ami oliserve how her hair looks
determination whb the same disregard oi great wb . D , be u n „. expecting you. If possible,
principles, os siso the same reckiessne s t >w ■.* ; s t,oailel be where- >"U could hear the mon
yoh
morning
nvervstion hctwei n her and her mother. It
the people ot Hayti, who have never mj ired us.
Tbe Buffalo CooriJ.ro a very well written ‘ s !> c i-il
td ser sib.e article up m ” the political difeu...’ * V‘L ^ 1 ’ >‘’f' 1 ‘“P*^
and sers'b e article up
mi," - ys of ra heals :
It i* iiaid lor the- p,rtv to learn sn’icrdir. Pion
aitrr o long an *xp<-r coce of imm-in ty -r >m
it; snd it ts xasperriing to be !■ t.*■ i alter ta-.-
intr so many and such unicrupuiocs prtcant on-.
Tne illusion wt-h widen trie r-. . :al mi-.n
have deceived themselves coc-i-b: ’ in ire ,etr. —
ing that tne ij-mme'D riu'ci wool 1 a.w-iy, ro-
rnain (object to their c ntro ; oui U b bi-ng
rapidly ar d rudely dispetled. The t.ct that r -
consiructi'rn is ceded conlron's them at < v ry
turn, and overthrows every new device ot :egi„-
Jation. The dilemma is an unpleasant one I r
them, pethsps, but it ia a relief to the pt ; le —
Even tbe republicans themselves are beginning
to see and appreciate the difficulties wh ch con i
front them, and many of their spet-ke's a id i
writers are conofelling modern ion. T.;cy be- ,
gin to see that legislation is uui the panacea tor
radical ills which they have supposed it to oe ;
snd that, in s popular government, parti c
control cannot be enacted by toigo -s Ou
this point tbe Boston Advertiser, s staid repub
lican organ, says :
It is not in this way, in our judgment, th-.t the
difficulties c»n be remedied. That vencnoie
and much abused document, the constitution i
and the law. made in pursuance ot it, pr wide
tbe means for their enforcement. Is there oc
casion now to get outside of them tor au'h< rity I
to supp ets U cal dixirders? or is it di-"!)!'-’ 1
The polilicsl disorders at the South ar.- '!<a.p y ,
seated add will continue, wnatevir ti-dersl .n'er-
lerence there may be, for some time u> < r me.'
Folk o'clooi-
-The Convention met again at
4 o'c,o< 1: rer.O »!•.
er being ci led to order by the
Choir, cl : -'.me
con.iderable amount of talk
in re'ir r.ce to
■ Florida trip, proceeded to
the eitr i • - i .
'ieai lent.
Nomlai' * vr
r- o i i-, and the vote taken,
■which, a h
r-t- resulted in tbe elec-
lion of Mr
re A D. .''n in, of the Fiitia-
delpbia, ■
• s Bitumore Kailroorl.
Thiigtri'- _
• to resign, hut «aa pre-
Tailed
C .n .erelion Vj withdraw his
reaignu
Tne Fret. .
' r. ,r. re UBCel that the elec-
lion ol •
■ i next in order. The
iUCCtVfllli L ' . .
'■ th.s office was Mr. R K.
Doraey ol the Ci.
rrio: e, Creiumhta and Augu.-
ta IUUrpad.
Giber busiccfs
wu attended to, but of no In
lerett to the poo
ch “ Docx.”
Now ii the lime to advertise. Merchants
uud others ought lo avail themoelves of the op-
portunity.
find h-r uj> ai d drire-t l neatly in the morning,
wi'h th>-same ccuuienai.ee, tbe same smiles,
• I e s i-r.e ne.lly c-imbtd hair, the same ready
an ; pic haunt answer to her mother which char-
ectcrized her deportment In the evening, and
t-v.t.c ri ir'.y it site ia tending a band to get the
-• triu-i rea !y in good'season, (be is a prize,
•I an 1 the sooner you secure her to yourself
tne te tter.
Tn:'. Right Man in the lltonT Place.—Yet-
tirday whit" the reg : nr train on me- M. & C.
It It. was leaving Hun'svide, the conductor,
t.ar 'at!: ilatoe, •« a couple ot confidence beau
11 sat their i.elurious practices. They were
a ■ ut t t ike iu an old man on the three cord
n orite gam--. He politely informed ihe thieves
that it they intended to ride wi'li him they must
v op swim: i gall p.-'engurs entrusted lo his
charge. They a.-rea-d, bat when at tfeottaboro,
;■ i-.-:ng '.hr: ugh t car-, they went atlbe game
w. I. at.'..her o d gi ollemun, on I were ahont to
p ay riie c-xprus dodge, when Captain Haines
rang the re-., lor the signal to the engineer.
T e irmn came 're a hall a: d the two men were
p i'»!y : tr niced to Couduetor H imes’ boot.
Passet j i re p r* tbit ini v flew Irom the plat
form. it e are g ad t-, chroutcie mat a conduc
tor dare iLa.iit on hi.i rigdib.. the iravcler’s righbi,
by kicking such rc -ir. trelv from the cars.
M ire boot les'her ami les robberies to innocent
travelers, say rte.—Ch utanooga hma.
2N r ew ^Advertisement^.
* T. F. GRADY’ 8
Rail Road Ale House,
No. 22 ALABAMA STREET,
CALL O i
ah3Mt
GUADV,
Near Georgia IUUroad Dupot.
WANTED.
A SITUATZOS. as Teacher In a prltate lam'ly, by a
v\j who is thoroughly compolont to leach tbe
L»«iil*u braLohea and lo kito InatrucMona on tbe t lano.
Acdreae : •• rjfiAGiitfft."
Greenrille. Sooth i arolina,
__mh31*J|l Care willlaind A Whitmiro.
GEOiiUM, Fatkttm County,
uhdinart’b Offici, March 23, 1871.
ilRRBA8,(t«.ort;t W. Edm nd«on, Guardian of tn
person and pr<4*er»y oi fill td noodvon lunori .
fa d county, havlt g f illy dDcbarjnd hla Mid uu t, hu-
piles u> be dlemttsed irom his Guardianship te a
said -
Therefore, all persons c »ncerned. arc her«*by not'fled
and r* fjoired to appear ai iny offl-e, on or Ueiore ih- ll
Monday in Jai no t, and ?how cause, if any tht > h»'
why Mid (tot-rae W. bdmondBon should not be dip-
m:-*ed !r*iu* hi* *aI * Goaruian^nip.
Given under my band and offlclal el/na*u*e,
DaVID C. MlNuik. Ordinary.
__mh31-40d ITli.l. rjjee # 1.
OEOHUM, Kautt*County
OiiiiiMAHV’a OrriCX, .March S3. 1871.
W MK1’K\S, George W. Dav a appllta lo mo lor th
Guard.anehlp f»i tho porvooa auU Moperty of ih
minor children of .lohn W. Daria, ut rear* u -
All peri"trui ‘lirrerued are uotitlsd lo fllw Iholr o» )• t
tioua, in my office, ll an\ exl«. wiihin ir.e l mi nl'otac
by aw. lo B4.o apvo nimt nt, oliii-rwGe leilcr* of ifuar-
duntbio win bt gi anted ti.e an Ucani, aa app.ied u-r
on ine tl r ui Monday iu .M«r aexi.
DAVID u. MINOR. Ordinary.
inh31 an»l Printers foe f3.
A Feat
not"
in T h.-.oiiAPiiv.—An exchange
ol the marvellous results ot tbe
The reaction Irom the ignorant and iotngu# | ucegraoh was recent,y sb-.wa in ihstraus-
wbich came to the lattice alter the war i ir rw m Uet n of nilispaicb lr-,m Kurrschie in Iniiia,
nninre nr. It . iifirVU.Ifilfi !nt»t !r i. tm v • .,fl _ ' •** c\■ ;
v i Ttiictau, to’ly-ntion, in Ally minutes. Old
who M' tber Ktrlh lumliered arouml on her own
art-, os re i. ge'igraptiy * -yi, si the rate of lour
hours and twenty-six minutes in making tbe
same re.stance, sir 1 the result sras that the dis-
ftio u wh ch .elt Kurracnei: ou Friday morning,
a: l: 1; A, M , owtog to the slow pace of our
tardy o.d turtle world, was received on the pre-
going on. It wsi irnpos-ible that the in,
enetd negroes and the nortuerr. siventur,
took advantage ot their opportunity and seized
to many ol the ritstc anif local gorerr.in' ti'.s
th'iald permanently hold 'hum without encoun.
teriDg tavlh open and ^creteuetniea. The pow
erful aid which the general government h>w .ov
en to mem in the diatnoutiou ot iu patio.,age,
by Its moral support, has drived tbe v ret ol tbe ,; ou , Uil y nauie y, at fl.tii I*. M. on TnnrfJsy,
opposition into secret ^mbinstionv, wh'w ! L , ;1 , ; t! | 0 »|..,. 0 weie »| ( , e to . d#y he
woo lo, perbafa, ;. ..:,e iwfoie tx,mmifting hlm-
s< it to the re--. T>. ou that the wurid moves,
w thouttue quality ng ■ J iendum," but slowly.”
The Kc Kid x Ki.an —A dispatch Irom
•'•ih Fr-mci- », Ih >ii .vl irch 2.1th, says: Armed
K.-Ki .x ihler'jJ toe J.il Of Virgims City this
morning t.eiorir daybreak, cirveieil the jailor
with m „.k-:t,,hc k ,ut Ar har I'ericrn Utfunsn,
who killed -,he liuiilh in a i-aloon iu a row, s
few months (tnce and hanged him. They nutn-
crimes are the cause ot these periodical excite
ments. i
Tbe sentiment expressed in tbe above extract
U rapidly gaining ground in tile Republic in ,
party, and thousands ot voters all otwr tree i
country are turning swsy Irom their allegUm •,
convinced that it ts absolutely impireai i- t ,r
ltadicslum to get ont ol the dilemma t- o
which it Uu fallen, without changing iu nature. ;
They see that its impulses are seltisu and its
tactics unworthy of support, it seeks in use iu
tower to iwioHlc na fiwu doui.nation, in
stead ot exercising It In afegiumat* manner i ^! L h d n l ,^L',' &ulZfifalsL
and for tbe get oral good. That tact raring ed
milted, it follows that the removal ol the trri-1
vine ntUikcU bciooglng to the National Guard.
They established patrols in the streets ol the
tallng cause would do more than any bind else j ricdilty, and conducted everything in the rnoet
could to restore older at the South, and put so r on * er 'J r mauner.
end to the political difflcultks wliitii hare
existed. In other words it Is to Democratic i Kansa* City ie to have a stock-yard, the
c octroi that ire must look for the final solution. 1 macadamizing '<> which will cost f l(X),(iOO.
Foriyth Sheriff Sales-
hiitree dror. In tb
tiro flr.t Tu . lay In
Mai rfxi. betwtci mu legal bcure of aaie.
Lot of le«i d o. 1WU in th© 14tb D #t»lct of »hc- D
•«riir-n of Foraitri county, Ga lAivitd ofiaaiiafv rai
dry (1 a'p !»>Qed from a Juct c» Ccort in Mid county, f
favor ot Marcua B I'o >1 w*. Jutxtx i r> w At tn*- |itoj<«.T»
of said Jihn Cow, p«iln?ed «ot hy u©!eccani. J.*> .
aiifl rctnrncd U* me by K. 'latum, L. C., tuia W.ti
March. 1871
mh:Jl wids JOUN A 8IMH, Ordinary.
OTTER BRAND.
BLACK ALPACA.
FOR 1GN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Cor. Whitehtll & Hunter St.’s,
R espectfully infoums tbe public that
uc has juai rttc.vcd Uiu larfcst ana boat assorted
DRY GOODS
Which he has ever offered lor sale—prominent
aiaoDgst winch, will be lottud, in large and
tiiL.iroml vum-iy, the iulJowing named classes of
da:
JDress Goods-Tncluding
Black and Crelorud Silks, Japanese Silks, Japan-
tree .--tlk I'up ms, a,hi J a p.iui;.-e OJothh, in every
syle; Lawns, both m solid color, aud taucy
P'luia ; Finned Jaconets, Org indies, etc.; Greu-
a nuts tn all variety, and m new styles ;
iiltick Dress Goods,
l,i great variety—inolilding Ucuunpplue Ulollu ;
Fine A j j p i e UlOths ; lirenautuei, iron Barge-,
and tiie justly lumoui “ Bol'iisu” oraud ul K..i
ti-u Alpuc it-, (ol every piece ul whicu, the color
I. gu iiauiceii,) Colored Alp.uuaut same brand,
ill every variety Of color, Irom lUe most dellC.tlu
si'Uueo to medium btuwua, uud other claa»es of
Uresis goods, mipoesibie to enumerate here.
White Goods in Beautiful Variety,
All new and Fresh Goods, including all the va
rieties made tu‘ tinecks, auipes and Flam, ami
at cousidi-iahjy ie-«s man previous prices, i'aole
Ltuuiis, hum iu brown; II .11 b,cached, Ulcucliod
mid Turkey l(ed, With Napuius umi D'oylits to
mulch, iu heautilul vaiieiy; In.n Liucns,
lowuts, loweiPugs, etc. in unusually great va
riety.
N. B.—Having had a lile-long experience lu
the husintba ot Linens, IVUtte Goods, Towels,
etc., 1 guarantee- tbe go^ds in this uepartmem
to he second lu none, os regards price and
quality.
Farasols, Fans, Luce Collars, Linen Sets, real
and tmitaltou Lactlsj elc., in very great variety,
and curt-luiiy selectird.
A very lurge and choice lot of Embroideries,
at low prices.
Linen Fnuta, Coils and Dress Goods, in great
variety ; Al.o, a choice lot ol Bummer Cas.i-
int-rs lor Gentlemen’s and Boys wear.
An inspection ot lirs Mo, k is respectfully so-
“cried by J CHN KEfeLY,
Corner Whlteudll ana iiauter slieets.
mli23-tL
GRIND FREE BILLION ASCENSION,
Trior to the circus ;ter r orrn!toco each tlav of ibo oxhl-
httion, linwefn 1 and 2 o'c ocb, T d.. t ■ • df«f*ncntst ed
/Erooaot. R lnttU t. will raanehta 11 fjut '««—
\ONI) Til < •’Loros, tn t-uetd hia m.'unf.r ir-t=h:pf,
100 feet In h**'cbt?* and t-0 ro» » in <l!uine f er.
An a«cen§ion never fniln to lake p ! icj a;* •inv»*r! , ?ea.
Ono or racro coaide-* can on»»avu jwieMk-o. ”nd the moat
brilliant c(wcr. .c'a- of int’ff.'.’ I.** f f e* to overvtutdy. A
performing d«*u o! living wi daelma's, frt in lae uu}»lee
of Binpa'an! thewl dtjt.f Airtc.1.
Inth«circnadopartm”nt, wm be fonra tb’ ar
ray of Attala, aud iho moat bviautifnl mud of trick
and performing horses on utrh.
MTIo. E. STOKKS ! uu- ir e.-•• -xr.-iotoinarjr.-
M'llo AND <KWSand LOLlsi, in flliuaoi Kqiu t on
and cord<*« voianta and etactiq'i . CII aHL' S iTLLls.
tho irreatieh Ur tiati rider. v FiU 8 B-»GS * -ddi ',
GereirEO and Tooraas, flYinif m-n »l t’n* ar. trupize,
bur, ttmotl k aud vaul ln^, JE.\N JU.IM80N. :> m
central perfurmer iu ibo wor’d. JAMii’' * \NalNS,
unapprucUabU U y ipui. JHitOMrt i'UTVL^. ter-
riflcct u’ l a-'H er-ttti f and vo.Mirror *) O. LUNG,
Modern aercu i*. ii.lit.ini .io.tv/ bi-auc-r itlL-i
ANliltK»V^, .tnorlcaV *'!'•• t'ri i» rnortsi
NV LLAU/S, A^HToN,*-and a honor
ll vKK K h P .’S ."ilvor C »rnet
DuG.
th-
enta! aDd kor^y -a •
. hy
M.
TllSi BEA VKIl HU AN D
Hi-JUli. FlNiailbR
BLACK PUHE (MOHAIRS.
Tot#o' M GOUDS.ar« fl i ? bud dii;o on i/aTTidur, "T.u
ar»vl>* iiiMui-no.i f or ihnlr miky ippiarance, brilliant
ij-.ru, and ururbiiiu ot fuel biaik. 15« n/ ninieuf tbe
s-dty Qneai m^icriai, ttmy positive.y ixcei all other Mo*
hair* eve' rold i.j ibo futfed titeri.
T iK'/.'.u) .1 k»-tOti-un- co d »»y the leadlntr Retail
vU’rchun.e in u.l tbui adlngcltiea and towns
Ur Go
throcKnout
Z4T I'arcb.ia-
a”a ned to <*•.«
precisely like U
out hern St tea.
«1: k ow tn -re trorid-, ai a tirket li
l>lvc*9 beam « a picture ol the Beaver
above
PEA KK. OPDY KB A CO.,
1;'J Ur dw^y, Ne.v York.
Bole Irrporter® cftblc Braua .or the Unfted ttitloV
mh2i*u2t
GKOJIGIA, KiraTTt; CoUkTT.
Coiht or Omuinaay, March 24, >871,
J L. II W.\LuaOP havluk apple! lor luiUm of
• Adniiniairaiion upon the erutu of John G. Nor*
tou tteof • ziu cuuuiy, dux*tfoo —
Tuli* («•, *nert. ore, to n Jt.fy ati ptraooa concerned to
n.e ineir oo| .ciion, it any tuoy can, on or by tn« May
Ter**., la7*,ot ibis Coon, • »u ;©ti©ra will be *rr#ntcd
* D.vViDC. MI u'H, urd.i ary.
Prtuitre fee $3.
mhA^Sud
In order to meet the r< <| iremenU of ladlei In tbe
8</aio«crii Maui, we are a very flue llali
make of b!ar.a a lpuci, known an the *• ot er Bmi.d ’
Bern a a »opeiior .A'/rtc, aid no<*«earlri; the blKhtn
poMtble mere, we rerommend them ae an alapscu
hikbD adapted f >r Mprina ai d Summer wear.
I’BTLaon 4 can omatn theae Koodi thro fh their Dry
G«>oda Blorw, and know me brand, aa a ticket ia at
inched to each piece, bearing a ukeneai of the Oner,
prectae.y tike U*e above.
PE> K VS, OPDYCKK Ac CO.
4/4 a..o i/J LrotaUWay. >ew lurk,
Bole Importers of m a Brad tor tbe United mates.
OL3i *t _
CUANO EXCHANGED FOH COTTON.
W K have lelt ab ot 3.U tuna of thr*«e well known
and p^unar lertU -•iLUHuH I’ALlPlC PA*
T**PS4Nia. d • ti& 3 \Pc.aK Gil \NU. that we will ex-
rbtojfe for cotton o M tibaai terms, payable in Novein*
_ ADAIR A BHO,
wanted,
S ALIUMVN AND CANVAKHEIU) FOR BURRUON'H
11:. Dali :or Ma.rc ar a lhrU,<l:ca:. .n,i f. jr gw it
► vN'bOUp andrila lor oac* talwn. Two ,roarer.
utldM— in. clip aod F.le lot di.ibuj men, tad tne
Ulndarlor everyi od/. rend for term, >r,u I ...
JNO. if. 11AUKSTT * t o.
Book fin.dare, IrV b. Clark et,
jntSSM VnicAgo, tu.
Out of the Fire !
mm: vfahiltta p .pek mill company has
X rebut.t its -4ill, wuicb wv- destroyed by fire la#t
November, and c^inm ncoJ making
Newspaper of Excellent Quality.
to fariiiAi
laciiott.
ttr Ort.-re toiidu-d.
NOTICfS,
i tho *2Tib day ol
<il l .e 2 xtstU .ns -
'•fidu. ofiu UGH r
a:**» tl it yu*r« oi
_ . teei.)
out with a •man wt*» o oput tu in.
biarka ot conar aad ••ut.iu. Appr»jcdb/J f. Brua
dt ii ana Wm. freeho d«r« of gain dtatrlct, Ut be
worm ulty d .liar*.
tue owner Ia neraby notified td appear bofor,* r
prove property, p»y c«*»*i* and » xpei>««M, and uie
away, el.u u wtit no adteruetd a . i void by tbe oueritl
ot raid county, on tne H.n day ol April niXt, 1811, lu
Uru*A ul lav *aw.
ubW- DAVID c. lUNUH, Ordinary.
• 1--I-
.1 lo »ed
ll 7 V
lllll «.
Do
<rc t ca. P. M Adtu rsn» ;—Auaue 70 ceutB.
Chllurcu u.adot 11 ye r- 50 cc-ii !*.
WILL kXillUir AT.
DULUTH, April l«t.
AND AT
CAltTEftSVlLLL, A pril 4.tli«
mh2S-tU8 fri sun
r r lx
GREAT SOUTHERN
MIi k ML ROUTE
ATLANTA AND AFGL8TA,
-TO —
CharlMton, Columbia, ChArlotto, Kalolen, Wilmlaxtoh,
Weldon, Klcbmoml, WaehluKton,Baitlmore,
Philadelphia, and Sow York.
TUB BATING UOUBBB on this Line have boen thor
oughly overbanied and reiltlcd. Ample time jfiven (or
Meali,at ro^ular bear*.
CON D UC TOILS
On thU Line are Affable and Courteous to Passenger**
NO CHANCE OF CARS
a»tw*BB W*il Point, Qq.| and WUatidgtan, 5.0.
yOlCK TIME AND SURE COHHIIuilcfs
VIA CEOROIA RAILROAD.
ABHSNUEKS can pircboru Through Tlcktts
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES
Via \utfUiAtu, Goorirlft.
Via KlncsviIIe amt WiiOiintiion; via < ..umMa, Char
'otto and iCticurh; via Uoi-imbla. Dhuv ig and Hlch*
monil; via Atiaata, Au/ueu, Wiiawnjiou, and Bay
Line.
Fare as low by Anzal as aay otter Rente.
PABHRNOBH8 wishing to ro North by Si*a will find a
Bplendtd Lino 61 Bteaminina from CbariCFton, b. C.,ta
Baltimore, Phiiadelpbia. Boston, and New York.
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS
Offer every inducemen to PasHoutfm, with Tabluaeup-
plied with every luxury ttr Nort^ ru i\fid Cliarles-
ton Jiarkots cat. afford; aud lor aaivly,
*t|K)cd acd onmfort. ar?
UHRrVALLED ON THE COAST I
%BT Through Ttckctu ou rai« at Montsomery. West
Point, and Atlanta, to New York via unarle-ion Stcnm-
thips. _ J A HOBBKT,
General Ticket Ajtent. G «ottrta Railroad.
apr
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
N10HT FAME.VOCtl TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta.,.,
Arrives at Klmrston
Arrives at Dili-in
Arrive* at hvtanoojju
L-avet Chat’anoo^a
Arrivui at Dalton,.
Arrlvea at Ktnffs.on
Arrives at Atlanta
day rAMa.iaia train.
A-f t’tntA
..1015 PM
. 1 M \ M
. r, \ \1
. r. 40 A *.!
. !M o I* M
.22 IX p y.
. I M A M
. 5 17 A M
HUM
11 45 A M
2 IH p M
4 S5 P M
8 6*i A M
810AM
Arrives at Ki0iJ#t0tt .!iO»i A M
Ar* Ives, at Atlanta too PM
». WALkgk, M. T,
lcbU tf