The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

i4 4 fei. gf ff jj i 6 S- 4 AMAN DDUESD 187 ATLANTA DAILT VOwflTVTIOL r. We har jew promise to mike tot.THiOonrn- upon that round the managers offerlt to the public the test be brtghW the newsiest end the mart complete dally Journal published tett south. ThU the terdiet of nr re OT nd a verdletof the most critical of our exchanges ionic of whose opinion we take pleasure In presenting below. The manager will be pardoned lor briefly ii.

luding to Nome of the feature which have given Tni Cosrmmo prominence among southern papen. I. It prints all the new both by null and telegraph- II. lii telegraphic nervio is fuller than that of my other Georgia paper-lie special dispatches jMng It upon a footing so far a the newsUl ninnrnnl. with the metropolitan Journals.

III. lu compilation the newi by mall 1 the trtahwi of the bert comprWr everything of inter In theenrrent nw literature of the day IV. Its editorial deirtmeut to full. bright and vivacious and it paragraph and opinion ire more widely-quoted than these of any southern Journal. It unma.

11 yuwtlons of public In- urvnt touchee upon all current theme- V. nut Arp the mo genial of humorlite wL' tmilnue to contribute to Its column Ol srand Cud Remuii" will work In their speeU tht iIkJ will fun both In prow an vcrv. VI. It a complete newt family and sgrtu1u Journal. It edited with the greatest care an Jlcoliimni contain rothing of Interest In th iotnalu of polities literature and science.

VII. In addition these full report of the pri-mr tiurtand of the pree4tngn of the ienere1 mUy.wtl be published and no palm will ir i to keep the paper up to lu prexen tand- ard. Whit the Critic Bay. The best paper la the south. Keoknk Constitution The uUest paper the south.

ltiwkye One of the meet sirable Journal in the Free Press. The rt end newsiest dally paper In the umlh. Baltimore Uazette There in no better newspaper In the southern htaU- hirlolU Observer. sum dTancin toward the position of a metropolitan Journal. Selma Time It one of the brightest most enterprising and withal most liberal of southern Journals.

Brooklyn Times. Not content with being the best newspaper in the wuth determined to be the beet looking Time Ably edited and newsy always in lt new drew It ii a attractive in form as It has heretofore been In mutter. New Orleans Democrat Tr ATLANYA yijUTmrnos with Iii new clothe le now the uaadsomesL ii it has long been the best newspaper in the south. New York 8tar. Tin ATLANTA OossTrrrnoN has been making sfraly TrtTC1 the last few years and may now fairly claim a place among the first half-dozen southern newspapers.

Springfield Republican. To nay that THK CosurrrcTios to one of the lirighut newsiest journals ef the country a of which the whole south may well be proud is but to state a self-evident lent apparent to all Washington Post. The Terms. The daily edition Is served by' mall or carrier at 110 per annum postage prepaid. The weekly edition is served at 150 per an- num or ten copies for 1250.

Ajrentji wanted In every city town and county In Georgia and surrounding states. Liberal commissions paid and territory guaranteed. Send for circulars. Advertisements ten fifteen and twenty cents per line according to locution. Contract rates fur.

thet upon zppltt1on to the bwdne office. Correspondence containing important new Irtefly put solicited from all parts of the country All letters or dispatches must he addressed to THE CONSTITUTION Allan taGfc- ATLANTA 0 JANVAItY 14. 1S7I. THE New York Times frankly Iet1art that the law dtriOtin the reissue of re- lttIfltMI rrv nbiu-ks it like the silver law It moro hrutum fultnen. Mr.

Beck is trying rind out whether this is to be so riMiftqr and every iuaiiibr who thinks a law of congress is hotter than the of. the tUBU rs should sustain Mr. k. Tin rfcnhaik labor elect sin- tu et in Yushinjtfon on Wasliing tiiis birthday to make preparations for i nitniHini the noxt and carrying tin- country in issii. As firasbvard front to' uttv will consist of six men Mr 1 owc of Alabama being one of the six.

Mr. dues not iiroi o8o to ro into tin ancus of either party but to skirmish for all the uitrsltalsliips tout other fat tliins he eiui pick up for his ricotta am inii the sulvs arts of the north art Meepinj crocodile tears over the condi- lion of the southern negro that Individ nal tuts to U' pretty well contented with his lot. In tiirgiat lie votes the uemc cratic ticket with great enthusiasm ani our information from the rural districts i that lie is much more eager to end into lalxir ixintracts this yeir than lie ha fvcrbecn. The' farmers titid no sot-I i ultv in hiring hands and the neproe tutu no difficulty in getting home and ressotiabie wages. Whatever of race prejudice there might have been has been wept away by the blacks themselves.

KKY ottee in hilt the New York Times challenges our admiration. Whil of all publican organs it is uwst to be hat by the racy Mr. Foord its editor never allows Ills party affiliations Jo drive him into the gutters of partisan ship. We are therefore. not surprised M- the Tiivjes read Senator Edmtiniis wholesome lessi upon his resolution ii ropml to the reconstruction amendment to tilt' constitution.

Our contemporary wirns the Vermont agitator that the pre- it lent of his resolution it ernioious that in effect he is striving to drag th fundamental law of the laud whicl should be incontestably supreme down to the level of a doubtful political question. Tot Chinese question is fairly before congress the house committee on education and labor having preserUed re wrt on the subject. Mr. lid of th ninth district as a member of the com mittee concurred in the report and th accompanying bill. The rep or pricier consists principally of dis ussion of the constitutional right of congress to enact such a law ant a state-meat of the.

necessity for restrictive legislation. The constitutional question is discussed front the higher law" standpoint while the arguments in favor of re. striction are those with which the read. tag public is already familiar. The bill itself proposes to restrict shipmasters from bringing more than fifteen China- men into the country on any one trip.

The whole matter comes before congress too late probably for action. THE Potter committee have decided investigate the cipher telegrams. This well. The whole subject should be lai bare now that it is established that telegraphic communications are no longer inviolable. Haying become common property.

let the cipher dispatches be fully investigated. When the question was raised in the committee the republi- cans said they had originally been op. posed to all investigation and now must at least decline to voteupon this new proposition which a few weeks sine they were dedaringihould be thoroughly exposed. The truth is they feel they' have done ajl the harm that can be. done through the ciphers and know that an Investigation of ciphTr tsJegratt wilt show the manner ioj wifch Hprtonl committee destroyed ttejf dan patches sent and reijtd byjhja fricn wf keeping the Tilden ciphers for some one to give to the Tribune.

All the dispatches were handed over to Morton by Mr. OrtpH hejktaprerident of the West. ern Uni9iXJtele Taph company although he declined to furnish them to the house giving the committee of tnat body a half- dozen trivial ones which he said were all that could be found. There will be a good many strange things which occurred during the excitement of the presidential count brought to light by the forthcoming investigation. JOHN SIIEKMAXS disreputable transaction with the First national bank of New York is still a matter of comment in he newspapers.

It teems that Mr. Thompson the president of the bank was in the way' of Sherman's little scheme anti a little more than a year ago a plan- was set on foot to oust him. Thompson carne alarmed and no doubt disgusted sold his stock at a large advance and con netted himself with the Chase national bank. Fahoestock bought the stock and has no doubt manipulated the government bonds so as to satisfy the ring of which John Sherman is either the leader or the tool. At any rate Fahnestocks hank on a capital of only six hundred thousand dollars has made nearly a million of dollars in a few months.

We move that sneaky John be investigated. THE illness of Justice Hunt is anxiously watched in other states than Ohio. In Michigan there is a scheme to fill the probable vacancy with Senator hristiancy so that Mr. Z. Chandler can regain his seat in the senate.

In New- York a number of decayed politicians are watching the case. The chances are however that Judge Hunt will not al though partially paralyzed die to suit any of these aspirants. He cannot be retired because he has been on the bench only six instead of ten years and is sixty-eight instead of seventy years old. Nor will congress pass a special act to suit his case. The national returning board will never gain be reinforced by an out partisan.

At present the court includes only one democrat and the southern half of the union is unrepresented. This surely should not be and no new men should be put in Judge Hunts place who would increase the sided nature of the court. A FEW days ago we gave editorial prom. inence to the decision of the United States supreme court upon the validity of certain notes of the bank of Tennessee issued during the war. The court de ided them valid mainly for the reason that nowhere in the record was it shown that the notes were issued in aid of the rebellion and therefore embraced in the constitutional prohibition.

The case is remanded to the supreme court of Ten- nessee whence it will go back to the circuit court for a new trial. This new trial will open the door to proof of the notes having been issued in aid of the rebellion and it is said such proof can be indubitably made. Should this hap- pen the state will probably be forever re- ieved from the necessity of redeeming this enormous amount of notes now held by a ring and sought to be used as cash in payment of taxes. The Condition of the Xtgro. It is a great pity that some of the rabid republicans could not be induced to make round of visits to the south in order that they might compare the condition the negro in Georgia where he has oen living under a democratic adminis.

tratioti for several years with the condition of the negro in South Carolina where he has been living under a demo- i ratlc administration only a very short time. In Georgia he is contented and otiiervative leaning most kindly in the direction democracy in South Carolina he is restless and for the most part vicious. In Georgia he is industrious economical and reasonably well off la South Carolina he is too indolent and careen to strive to overcome the streak of the vagabond that runs through him. In Georgia ho pays taxes upon property worth more than 5000000 it would jurtonish us if it could be shown that the ifegro in South Carolina pays taxes on one-fourth of that amount. In Georgia nearly every county has one or more school-houses for the negro and while liis education is progressing slowly owing to the limited funds at the command of i lie state it is progressing none the less surely.

Upon the whole we think it will not many months before the stalwarts twill have the melancholy fact brought home to them in the most convincing manner that if they will let the southern Iiegrt alone he will let them alone and we are of the opinion that the march of events in the near future will convince them that it is best to leave the southern negro to his fate. When that time comes ill that the solid south asks is that the stalwarts estopj ed from making a raid upon negro suffrage. sir. IllUH Address. The use of public office for private gain is beyond doubt a great and dangerous vil in this country.

Mr. Hill is none too emphatic on this subject. He has not itid cannot denounce it in too severe terms and we hope to live long enough to see his views carried into practice to ef all branches of the government conducted according to the severer and bet. ter methods of the happier years of the republic. lint we are somewhat puzzled by Mr.

Hills application of the general principle to the rolling-mill matter. We- cannot see why it does not apply equally as well to a representative of the state as to a clerk of the state the one being ili. reetly and the other indirectly a creature of the legislature neither pining office at the hands of the governor nor being removable- at his pleasure. Mr. Hills contract with the rolling-mill company does it true refer to legal proceedings but Mr.

lulls own evidence shows that he was retained and appeared before the governor in the matter before legal proceedings were instituted in connection with the states liabilitv as to the Northeastern bonds. Mr. Hill is an emi nent lawyer and Mr. Murphy is a lawyer also but in Mr. Hills own words lawyers have no more right to use public office for private gain than other people.

We therefore move an amendment to Mr. Hills address so that it will include the honored representative as well as the humble clerk. Let it be hereafter understood that in this state the influential man has no greater scope of employment than the man hired to do clerical work on an annual salary" that fnture clerk or other officer" ll ppear before public. fficer in amatter in which the state is an nterested" party if 3Ir. Hill will this far.

he will touch rock and leave shor tfiis fe for alts that be not deno ptjhe etatejyill no this unfortunate controversy anything material or valuable. A Tent Case. William and Mary college of was bttrnrdnnng thewar bythStederal army. Its rebuilding has long been urged on account of its distinguished alma mater which included Washington Jefferson Monroe Tyler besides Chief Justice Marshall. The college was the oldest but one in the country and the claim for reimbursementearne before congress in 1870 indorsed by scholarly and cultivated gentlemen in almost every northern state republicans as well as democrats.

No war claim ever came up under more favorable circumstances. il had twice passed republican houses by large majorities but it was nevertheless slaughtered last week in the democratic louse by the decisive vote of 87 to 128. In vain did such republicans as Doctor Loring of Boston and Professor Monroe of Ohio urge its passage in. vain die Randolph Tucker show that by the law of nations educational institutes are free From destruction by armies all in vain was the eloquent apj eal of Mr. Goode For the bill was doomed from the outset It was used as a test case and its fate in dicates what is surely in store forall other war claims.

They are- to be remorseless slaughtered and that too by democrats. The democrats who voted against th Virginia bill were Messrs. Warner Connecticut Ross Cutler and Harden bergh of New Jersey Patterson of Colorado Recllyof Pennsylvania Hamilton of Indiana Caldwell of Tenneese Jones of New Hampshire Springer Morrison Harrison Sparks Ilartzell a Townsend of Illinois and McMahon Ohio. All the Georgia members who were present voted for the bill. The friends of the old college will doubtless try again in the sixth congress but it is more than probable that they will again fail and that no other war claim will become law.

We have only to add that the mourners over this new depart- ure do not predominate in this part of the country. John Sherman's Latest Trick. A more unscrupulous wretch than John Sherman does not live a fact which we have taken occasion to emphasize when. ever the opportunity presented. We have already alluded to the plot by which he hoped to embarrass the Potter committee during their recent visit to New Orleans and we have endeavored to show with what serene confidence lie leans upon the palpitating bosom of Mrs.

Jenks frr support. lie appears to have about him continually any number of stool- pigeons who are ready and anxious to perjure themselves at his bidding but apart- from this he is one of the shiftiest and shrewdest of those who have plunged headforemost into the political wicked- ness and knavery of our times. He caused decoy letters to be sent to the Potter comnihteefrom the west and then to crown his duplicity in this business ordered Mrs. Jenks who is probably in his pay to drop forged letters in the streets of New Orleans and finally to deposit one in a carpet store. The scheme- was blunderingly conceived and awkwardly carried out so that no one was deceived save Sherman and Agonies Jenks who doubtless believed that the committee would bite at the bait thrown to them.

Foiled in this little game Sherman and his tools straightway addressed themselves to the work of deceit and perjury in another and entirely different direction. The trick was developed last Friday when sneaky John sent to the committee the affidavit of one St. Martin who was sergeant-at-arms of the Stenger subcommittee which With sent to New Orleans by the Potter committee last sum titer. In this affidavit a synopsis of which appeared in our telegrams last Sunday St. Martin said he was appointed through toe influence of E.

S. Weber who also put him in communication with Gibson Maildux and Carter Mr. Tildens confidential St. Martin swears that these alleged agents took him in charge and informed him as to the nature of the work he would be called uponto perform. He was to discover pliant wit- nesses and bring theta to the aforesaid agents who would then proceed to coach them as to the nature of the evi dence they were expected to give.

St. Martin according to his affidavit carried out his part of the contract he furthermore affirms that he carried to Mr. tenger from these agents a list of questions to be asked. tool then goes on to say that Weber was bribed by the agents and that Weber tried to bribe him to testify that he had seen the Sherman letter. This affidavit it must be remembered was sent to the committee by John Slier- man and it bears his marks lit.

bold relief. Beforehe is through with it the eminent political sneak will find it to be quite a thorn in his side. It will be es tablished beyond question that the affi. it was procured from St. Martin by corrupt and illegitimate means that he was bribed to make it by Morris Marks collector of internal revenue at New Orleans and that he was promised a place and position by the said Marks.

Jake Cox of Ohio wanted the affidavit placed upon the record but the committee wisely determined to return it to Sherman with the information that they would be glad to have some words with St. Martin himself. The republican members of the committee declined to take measures to substantiate the affidavit but the democrats will not fail to prove its falsity and thus will another and the most disreputable of Sneak Sherman's jobs come to naught The Line. We print elsewhere from the Utica N. Morning Herald a highly suggestive article on the color line in the south.

Indeed the suggestions of the article are much more important than its declara. tions. It strikes us as the opening wail of the protest which the northern im placable are sure to make against the inevitable gravitation of the negro vote to the democracy. The editor of the Herald while he is a stalwart republican is in some respects a philosopher. He knows that the obliteration of the color line will benefit the negro but hecannofreconcLe himself to the idea that the negro bun- self to be the instrument of his own political salvation by joining hands with the democrats and voting for the best inter est.

of his state and section. Our es- teemedUtica contemporary is. eminently. Soinol us fretted and worried by the continued oppressions of the republican majority and looking' through a political glass darkly wereJriolenUj opj to belike tha hzensnj be a pgfitab sdjojjl fi all this is changed. We begSto perceive that the republicans builded better than tbejr knew we begin to realize rthe fact The editor of lUies JHeraUf undoubtedly catches a vague glimpse of what is coming and the vision slightly disturbs him.

The reafityvdald 14i9tnrr htm fifill rSore ould he be present at a Georgia election. He would discover that the Colored dem ocrats ou out In their democ racy. He would learn perhaps smt ia pang of regret that the negro demo- crats are more enthusiastic and more persistent in their electioneering than the white democrats and that they get up earlier and stay at the polls later than any other class of our. fellow- citizens. In other words to utilize the philosophy of the Utica editor the school of citizenship has taught the colored man that his interests both material and 5 olitical are identical with the interests of the whites.

He baa been taught in the school of citizenship that what benefits the whites benefits the blacks. He has learned that the policy which brings prosperity to one race brings it to the other. The Utica editor need. have no fears about the color line nor need he vex his philosophical soul about the payment of tax. Practically.

the color line does not exist in Georgia and by so much is the negro benefited. lie is contented. He is not intimidated. He votes how he pleases and for whom he pleases. If lie can be cajoled into voting the democratic ticket well and good.

No harm is done and his conscience is clearer. We assure the editor of the Herald that the Georgia negroes are comfortable. as to their politics and their possessions. They are reasonably well off and many of them are in wool democrats. 3lcLia still continues to be one of the "special cases.

A bill was personally reported in the senate the other day to pay him for supposed services as chief justice of New Mexico for the period lying between his appointment by Hayes and his rejection by the senate. Thus Mr. Marbles Pariah will probably in the end reap at least a little pecuniary benefit for his action in conniving at the Florida frauds. THE money men now claim that Sherman in resuming has demonetized gold. John seems to be in a bad way all around.

REV. Liz LA MATTE should hurry up his cakes. His circuit is getting cold. The greenback party is melting with the lee and we shouldn't be surprised if the rever- rend gentleman when he finally gets around is compelled to address his argu nients to a solid democracy. LOGAN is in trouble with his senatorial aspirations.

If he gets left who will weep for Logan then THE Bainbridge Democrat predicts that there will be some big swindles developed in the wild lands business before the meeting of the legislature in July. Senator Russell is chairman and the Democrat says be i after the sharks with a sharp stick which has a large bug on the end of it. IT is gratifying to know that the recent extraordinary cold weather in Florida did not materially damage the orange gloves. THE stalwarts are at their rows end with the negro unless they can hatch out an. other freedmen's bureau with a full supply of rations and a new set of carpet with a new set of lies.

STILLSOX HrTCHrss of the Washington lost prefers to get up Saturday night champagne soirees to getting out almanacs. WE SIC glad to learn that all the members of the Hayes family even down to the anii able Rogers who it will be remembered once slid unceremoniously down the bannis ter stair wear made woolen socks. This is true and healthful economy. WE have forgotten whether it was Sheri dan that killed Schurz or Schurz that killed Sheridtn. MR.

BLAND says resumption may possibly last six months. Does Mr. Bland mean it will last six months in New York 1 That is the only place where there is any practical attempt at resumption and ever there they complain that resumption is only the demonetizationof of gold. I KSTE AD of trolloping around wi th Ulysses of Ulster Noy ought to be here to fats Judge Cocks. of Florida.

The Potter corn suhttee are in session and everything is ripe. IT is a surprisi ng thing that Grants friends have never claimed that he is a native Irish man. Freedman's bank begun In knavery and ended in knavery. Even the receivers turned out to be thieves but they stole in accordance with law and were protected by the courts. THE democracy of Decatur county appears to have gone under at the recent county election.

The independents and republi cans carried the day. WE still insist that John Cockerill of tie Baltimore Gazette. be sprit to Rprlin We would not only finish the life of Goethe in paragraphs but lie would finish several kegs of beer. THE Hon. G.

Wash. Childs A. M. de. servesso well of his own country that wt cannot afford to allow him to go off on a spree to Germany.

IF Thurman nominated for governor by the democrats of Ohio the republicans pro pose to put" Sneak Sherman on the track. This is natural Only a political corrup tionist can consolidate the republican party in Ohio or anywhere else for the matter of that. SWEETS to the sweet The Teller com mit tee hold their benzine sessions in the private office of J. Madison Wells. Jeems liedpatl ought to be happy.

THERE was no bulldozing in Massachusetts worth talking about but when tin day of election came employers told their employees in the kindest manner imagina. ble that if they voted for Butler they need not return to work. This according to tin average New England idea was not intimi dation but information. Colcha suggests many neat little distinctions that never oc curred to the southern barbarians whet they tried the same game with their la borers. POSTSCRIPT.

COSKLIKO Is to be re-elected senator from Sew York on the 21st inst WE are to have two Hills the senate- Hill of Georgia and Hfllof Colorado. if' is shoal time for Mrs Cobb to so knowledge tin corn fine certainly sotaw MM. BATXS is accused of wearing a Tpm Whynol lie BrsBcnint1W8sthrownjfroni a sleigh be other far. Talbot also thre. wiinvwlille lie JTBE sipker of the Delawar Jjgislature lea phvsjjUn- sirS of doctor law to to- rpeak Jr If Twurfr New Orleans fraudulent voters have been held on one thousand dollar bonds each.

Iv ii said Stanley Matthews win sncceed iHunr irhenilis tatter rettrea bTlairfa re iwiyiknew lfifauiteySroTiiaet1ii BISHOP LTMUT of North Carolina who been traveling Europe for some time returned home. The unul geographical. lecture ts daily anticipated. TriE Colorado Utes now in Washington had an Interylew with the preddent. Th jr are trying to sell him a lodge In ome vest wilder- leading democrats in Indl anapolis has declared that Tilden ought tot the party candidate in 1881 This is the first lick at our Tom.

REPKKESIATITI MCMAHON of Ohio is to UiVthe placeot the late Julian Hrtriage on th Davenport investigation. committee. How much further it to the end i QhioT Tzra Rome Bulletin is soon to begin the publication of a series portrait of prominent Georgians with biographical sketches. These ar tides will be of excellent historical value Co50BB8SX K-ELBcr John C. Nicholls who should have succeeded toe late Julian Hartridge after March 4th was one of the prominent attendants at the latter1 funeral on Sunday.

In IN GENERAL. Mrs. Hayes is a Grant man so to speak Old Hickory" Jackson was an Irish- Mr. Stewart's remains seem to rest just as easily where they are as where they were. The Edmunds electoral bill lies prone on the cooling-board.

Mr. Bonnets stables are becoming widely known as the mausoleum of fast horses. Chipmunks' shins are discovered by the people of Oregon to be available for the manufacture of kid. gloves. The case of General G.

W. C. Lee for the recovery of the Arlington estate will begin at Alexandria Va. on the 21st inst. There is not a solitary lawyer in the legislature of little Delaware.

The speaker the house is a physician. A Washington journal excites comment printing the fist of marriage licenses under the head of market reports. Sixty thousand persons petitioned the Swiss government for the restoration of the penalty of capital punishment. I lisa poor week when the New York detectives cantsecure from fifty to seventy- live clews Having secured them the detectives sit down and take a rest The Duke of lidinburg who is about to 36 promoted to be a rear admiral is an ex itelfent practical seaman in every sense the master of his ship. Tfie officers of our navy are paid $2,644277 every year and the 7500 men who constitute the working force get 2300000.

There must certainly be either too much officer here or too much pay. Carrie Cahill who calls herself the champion woman banjo player publishes a card in the New York Sun challenging any woman in America to pick a banjo with' he for 25 or 100 a side. Dr. Strausberg the great railway king who owed at the time of his bankruptcy 18500000 has succeeded in making a settle ment with his creditors by paying theta three per cent. The shoes worn by Miss May Marshall in her tramp walking matches are on exhi- lion in a Washington store.

To be perfectly happy the enthetic proprietor now wants Madame Anderson's stockings. Tbe list of aristocratic composers is likely to be shortly increased by thenam of the earl of Duumore who has composed a four-act Italian opera which he intends to submit to Mr. Mapleson. Mr. Selileicher was a man of very large physique of pleasant and agreeable manner and enjoyed the friendship and esteem of al with whom he was thrown in contact.

He leaves wife and seven children the youngest four years old. General Grant it said to be at present full of anecdote and conversation except when somebody mentions a political topic. Then he freezes into silence. He used to be generally full of water when he lived in Washington. The pate de fole gras business is call mated to give employment at Strasburg to some two hundred and fifty persons ant there are twenty-three firms in the trade whose annual Vales net 300000.

Smal quantities of antimony are said to be mixed with the food to swellthe liver. There is no reason to credit the ruruo that Queen Victoria proposes to abdicate and let the Prince of Wales take the crown Victoria is only sixty and is hale am hearty. iheGuelphsarea long-lived race and are as tenacious of power a they are life. Her majesty will stick. Caleb CushiTlg is dead hut Lord Pert ratite is roving himself quite competent to worry Sir Alexander Cock bum.

To hit pamphlet of abusive criticism. Lord Pen zance has replied by a curt letter in the Times. beginning My dear justice I have not yet read your pamphlet or an part of it and do not intend to. The Congregationalist ist pointing to the fact that a gentleman who had left large chari tuble benefactions was horrified to finc that the million which ho had allotted discharge such bequests had shrunk by a million earnestly advocates that people should make haste to give while they've go the money. The Rev.

Pr. James Thxon who de flected by falling inlove with a lad of his flock and subsequently ttImptec suicide inMemphis has gone home to New Albany md. to sober up. He is stil quite shaken in mind but his friends a endeavoring to get him in condition to entet the lecture field. Says a ML Washington correspondent the Hartford Times under date of January 2 The work on the summit was nevet more abundant or beautiful than it is now Its masses of sparkling crystals clothin rocks and buildings in deep arid thick roan- ties of pure white make a sight worth a journey up the mountain to see.

Prince George Bibesco one of the gin- didates for the thropeof Bulgaria has jusi arrived in Paris. presence is said to be connected with theconiing election. Ths prince is supposed to have a very gpo chance of success. His father was the firs Hospodar elected in Roumania. His high ness married to the divorced wife of tin General Prince de Beaufirernont.

AJI imperial golden wedding is a nove ty in matrimonial experiences and tie whole world will rejoice that Kaiser Wil helm escaped the death he came so near front the assassins bullet and has lives tong enough to celebrate the fiftieth anal versary of. his marriage which is now neat tt hand. Five wealthy New York capitalists hart purchased one hundred and sixty acres land at Los Vegas. New Mexico on ths AtchispnTopeka and Bant Fe railroad including the celebrated hot springs at that place. They will erect at once a fine hotel and a number of cottages on the land.

I it claimed that these springs are superior to the springs of Arkansas. A story is told indicative of the cool. ness and nerve of the Prince of Wales. was in company with Pr. Lyon Playfair watching a caldron of lead boiling at 4 white heat.

The doctor told Lira that from certain scientific reasons tie could put bis hand into the seething metal with impunity The prince on this assurance plunged his hand inand ladled out a portion of the molten metal. Sandringham the Prince of Wales's pretty country house. is two miles fro Wolferton in Norfolk through a number of young plantations in which the prince takes much interest. On the left as you go there you pass a picturesque building called The roily where shooting parties lunch. The entrance to Sandrioghatu is through the Norwich gates And fine avenue of The house is a model of comfort.

A French millionaire weH-knqiy rIn connection with M. de Lessens and the Suez canal lost at one of theswellestof the gain. hog dubs in Paris the other nightl740000 francs to an English sporting baronet. The millionaire declaring. as is generally believed that he was swindled he was at once knocked down by the baronet and the affair baa been carried into the courts where The average French senator is consid.

erably older than the. average senator in the United States congresvEleven offortji two of. the senators chosen Spnday art up- of age and. eleven others are onwards of ilxty wM arjj jreporte ibnagrfifty none under fo BUtes senators and nearly if not fnlly half of them- are under fifty. The thermometer at Bloomlngton.

liii' vela1 daring the seve wealhej seachcdsbout a Jow pqitit to any other gBCtioaf the KwnIroes ingdown tow jp 35 reej bd aMeroj A late dis patch worn taere says ifbe cow is playing haw wj lS LitlBu up tbebashel la the fields and rabbits are found with their ears entirely frozen oft Hundreds of fat hogs have been smothered by droves piling up for heat" i MrJohn Wrin. of Cleveland Ohio his Just recovered from mile drank lie went to wnwwek gw- to visit a son wtyeTrdrunk at win party arid vanished. am mwpf It wag at the depot In aeforatFThert be was found. under the influence of liquor and armed with two big bottles of whisky. They took him to tie hospital.

where after some days' delirium he recovered his senses abused. his Englishiriends for deserting him in strange place anSasked for paper to writehoffleto1 Cleveland for money with whicb to return to America. Hy God have I crossed the Atlantic ocean drunk he ei claimed when at last they convinced him that lie was in Ohio not in England. I Tessnysonls writing a poem on the death of the princess A German cur. respondent writes to-a London paper that she only offended the people of Hesse-Darmstadt by two things her remarkable economy and her introduction of- theEnglish Sunday.

The Sunday representations of' the opera were' sacrificed- fn rmstadtto great vexation rot only qtthe citizens but also of thousands of Frankforters who used weekly to arrive In the city for the sake of theexcellent operaby the Sunday afternoon train. In spite of her noble beneficence she rigidly abstained from ex. pending any of paid annual revenue upon the Germans- among whom she lived. It was regularly' placed in the London bank. The death of the king of Hanover lias raised a difficult point in precedence the position of liii son sad successor Prince Ernest Augustus Edward the present duke.

Has his royal highness inherited a dukedom which. having been conferred on a prince of blood royal or is his dukedom to follow the date of its recreation If the' first question be answered affirmatively the dukedom of Cumberland will retain its place next to the dukedom of Cambridge but if the reply' be negative it will be ranked next after Northumberland. There can be no doubt that the present duke of Cumberland is of the royal family. In point of' fact he would if. Victoria had not been married orif her majesty had rio child be at this moment heir presumptive to the throne.

Tax and Color Line. UtIca N. Y. Herald. That new provision of the Georgia constitution.

requiring the payment of taxes before en elector can vote was undoubtedly trained with a view to the exclusion of the colored vote. But it has just the opposite effect se WM tnowo in toe local elec tions Izx Georgia Wednesday. Hardlrflfrrpercent. of the electors had paid their taxes and many of the white property holders were not la condition to pay them. The negroes were chiefly holden only lor a tax and the respective candidates stood ready to pay this for them la consideration of their votes.

Under the laws of New York. this would be bribery punishable with fine and imprisonment It bribery in Georgia. whether the lawg to re gird it or not. It furnishes another illustration of the peculiar conditions which surround the suffrage in the south. The whites are perfectly willing the blacks should vote if they will only vote ii they want theta to.

It appears that they are ever willing to pay them for voting. It is this state of things which leads those who look at the southern question with snore of philosophy than partisanship. to insist that there will no longer be any difficulty about the negroes securing their po litical rights when the color line in politics It ob literated. They have looked with less aprehen. sion upon the deoayof the republican party south because they have seen that that decay would hasten the disappearance of the color line a political division and thus in the end re dounil to the colored ran.

In Georgia. more than- in any other southern state. this result begins to make Itself manliest. There the republican party has been little el than a shadow for several years In Its place dependent or rival democratic organization have sprung up and between these the negro Invariably holds the balance of power. To cajole him rather than to Intimidate thenceforth becomes the part of the local politicians.

So important has he become that even his poll tax must be paid for him. Here Ii a solution of the south era problem so-called. It to a trying one In many respects but it is perhaps the only solution which time will brinp There to another aspect of this Georgia Incident which illustrates the perplexities of the el tuition. It doze not appear that the minced electors showed any reluctance to vote for the candidates who vol anteered to pay their poll tax. Here to a state of things which implies an ignorant not a de touched elector.

The negros tack of preparation' for the intelligent exercise of the suffrage was admitted by the framers of the reconstruction pet. icy who insisted on the other hand that they could not be given a better school. WoharayoV to be convinced that this argument was fallacious and yet to the ignorance of the newly enfranchised which was thus discounted in advance must. undoubtedly be surf. bated many of the difficulties which have attend.

ed the enforcement of the constitutional amend. meat in the southern states. We know that in the north the most unscrupulous advantage is constantly taken of the ignorance of the voters. There has been every reason why this should be doubly sola the south. Violence has been constantly.

used to coerce the black man into the democratic way of thinking. When there are ewe ways of democratic thinking bribery takes- its place- and as we had occasion to point out after the South Carolina election bribery. and even box stuffing is an advance over koklui raids and the midnight murder. These crc some of the points which we expect the investigation of the Teller oramitle will bring more clearly before the nortlierq people. The south' yet a great way- oil' Irons the ideal politico state.

It will never reach that state while the line remains to perplex and irritate as the nativity line once perplexed and irritated in the north. or will it ever reach that state until the diffusion of education. txrth political moral and mental becomes more general among the freedmen. Both of these are achievements which. only time can accomplish sad before they are fully attained new political parties wilt have taken the place of those which now exist and are still divided by differences growing out of the war an-1 new tones will have driven into oblivion those which now periodically agitate the country.

Staff. Cincinnati Commercial Lad. Rep. With the- experience that we have had. we do not took with confidence to the utility of any fur.

ther sentimental longings for sectional reconcilla. Hon. The south" must learn first and thor. oughly that it to the minority section that there is equality of states but not of sections that all claims baaed upon the theory that the south" is one-half of the national whole axe unsound that If the south asserts Itself as a unit throughdis regard of the constitutional compact it must be overcome by the north as a unit that the tooth. ern cUud of sectionalism must be dispersed by constant proof of its unprottableness to the southern people while the deprivation of the southern blacks of the tree right of suffrage in violation of the treaty of peace the United States and the southern confederacy we mean the amendments of the constitution following the war can only be answered by the defeat of the next presS dentlal election of the party that has realized power from use of the shotgun and the stuffed box in securing a democratic congress.

I Slatyr end His Ulsslon. Augusta Chronicle. He had better have remained at home. No movement to endangers the success of the dean- oqnatie party la iss the greenback or national movement. and.

its agitation will do more to make Grantor tome other republicanpresident than an ythting The southern people need no enlightenment from such source and southern legislators rferire no such apostle of discord The Act of Mr. Pa La Matyr having left the ministry tar politics temporarily will Injure instead of helping- him with Methodists and other religious denominations in this section. Political preachers ire not popular here and it is an insult to southern Methodism to suppose that it can be led by the nose by any tools crusader. The members of that exemplary church would. upon a question of polities prefer a professed politicians address to' the harangue of's minister out of business.

Mr. Do La Matyr engaged in a will- adventure. He goes out to shear. He will go back shorn. A flood Paying Batlorasv Cincinnati Times.

O'Leary goes back to hicago 12000 richer than was before he began his walk. There are not many men who made Z0Olsst week. It to equal to the entire Talmagian salary for a year. It is as much aa the a tssabl eOiton New York get. and about a quarter of- a years sal- try for the president Not I novelist of the year has pocketed is much.

Not more than a dozen books have been written during the year which will even bring in to their authors an equal sum. There is not a governor in tie land that receives umnch. We again direct the- attention of our young Men who desire to get into a rood paying business 10 the dvaotara offered by adopting the profession of pedestrUnlsm. It pars better thin preaching governing editing writing or UlL Yes' Gorernor CAlqulU ftnt La4 4 Always Tn Ma liioaMadisoni a. We hope now this size the Iov lii been thrown down by Mr Bill and his subalterns that Governor Volqultt and friends will take up and pUcethe governor two rears hence In the Untied States senate.

We are surprised to se Mr. Hill pursue what teems ta a. suicidal esucea The governor baa not abused him or. sgonte4j but he has certainly. under a garb of expressed friendship done his' best to injure the governor He to sowing to the wind and will reap a whirlwind of political disaster.

lie should- remember' how hard was the struggle to become United State senator and profit by the In this fight we are lot Governor olqulit first lastand all the time and we believe lhat the people are WitO US. 8111 In iuflsitWays titan One. repubbian noiiltatingoobveritir lie nth fa exacted tobesxdWtorX5rsatandirhBltliai thus served him. it to not expected to do anything more. Kot tin electoral vote to expected fronfthat wtli4 wuthera eolnmnv otto hbdv for th UMtolid snath far their AVCTIOm AHD BALES.

Southern Express Company's tltTNo iCompa- wilTbe lorrSlrgeiriOtnrKBKtJlRY at No. 21 Marietta street. Atlanta Ga. by IV P. Ellia Auctioneer unle called charges an paid before day of isle.

SALE- POSITIYE. and Erpreas office. W. V. GULBEET Agt.

gethertnipnlxig. It willmakaa fln arad In convnt1onbut howUmentiMelri fflclfe4 Wbat HoMmeUllsra lleftoitf" filmland it ntnk throajh Uie mat bitiei expe rimceof andleaniing ttaiame hard lesson bad in 1573. and its people' are beginning to tee that the only way out Othelr troubles long as th adhereto the single coMmoney stada2d. it lower wages. II we don't coin silver taMer tk twb minioAf a month we ahall hate another trial St the leoo ouraelves tag ranch we flaJVer trot- elve withtoe idea that we havegot downtq bard pan at list.

there 1 a deeper depth than that we have reached with steadily ad vanetnr gold measure. iMonometaltsmmewu I farther decUne In prtcee and we are practlcaUr mpaomeUUitt la It is stated that GoTernorCSolqnltt tart i not be candldato for We do not elalm tr' be- Wopbet cv the imi prophet butaiU thew tuijthrnij to he tiger of the timea- General Ludta i Uartell sumdi capital chance ofbelng onrnaxt guy. enter. The general has rendered many patriotic services to hfi native aisle tad Georgia would honor-herself so bl and airtln- Kukhed citizen At regaida Gorereof olqultt hl3service ne djiolbelost Wthe state. In the United States senate is the successor of Ben.

HUU his abilitfChivalry and parityof character would gire him a place by the aide onr gallant Gordon. General Ornitt MendIeau gpringfield Reimbllcan. At Illinois senators hive rnrt these some' year General Grant would not be a bad one. He would nonage in the senate It would make a place' foe Grant and take htm out of the list of public xaendlcan' Still there one hall of heroes already Sq the capitol where the nations great hold Valhalla In harmless marble sad we think the senate of the United States quite too Important. a hotly to be tilled with needy patriots of uncertain weight In the forum of discussion.

Why Pinebbaek was BJ td. Louisville Journal. Since the recognition of the wife of the dusty senator from Mississippi the rumor comes from Washington that It is an open secret there that Pinchbeck owes his failure to secure a seat in the senate not so-much to the- senators who Yoteil against him as to the senators' wives who could not settle the. nuetttoa olwbt4odQWiU Sirs. Pinchbeck prettier cleverer and more am bilious than themselves.

will Sing Another Tone. Su Louis Republican The flogging law of Virginia hat been de ounced by republican papers of the north as a relic of barbarism but when they learn that wealth white men of Alexandria tuu Just beer sentenced to the lash under this law by a negrs nsliozof the pests they will probably tinge ft new tune. The Same Old Ticket. New Albany Standard. Tllden Is looming for the presidency again.

and the nearer the national democratic convention approaches the more he will loom. He and Hen- drfckt would make the strongest ticket the dent ocrats can possibly put before the people They would undoubtedly be elected by a much larger Yote than In 1876. Tue flember From kednuk Washington Post At this time of the year it It the custom ol the virtuous member of the legislature the gentle man from Skedunk to up-end himself and eleo trify the country by denouncing the seductive railroad pass as the source of rampant corruptks The country awaits his eloquent voice. General Le book" Travel Baltimore Gazette. We trust that while In Georgia the general will see whether Is possible to improve the luscious watermelon expand the succulent yarn of stregthen the aromatic effulgence of the oleagi nous goober.

Wooden Legs Better than Wooden leads Meriden Recorder. South Carolina now has two wooden-legged en- ators or will have when Wade Hampton gelt nit on. That la better thas to have have senators as tome states have. New Raven Register. Mr.

Hayes has added billiards to his later ac complishments. He is developing Into a states man very rapidly. Trying to Beat the Jfavy. Baltimore Gazette. Congressmen axe disappearing from life almost as rapidly as the rear admirals.

Mr. Ultra Columbus Enquirer. Sir Hill appears to be very toad very much Ineanest The Great Improver. New York tear. Mr.

Stephens is better. He is- never worse. Paradise-A A Hlndo Legend. A Hlndoo dio a hippy thing to do When twenty years united to a shrew. Released.

he hopefully for entrance cries it-fore the gates of Brahma's paradise. Hast been through purgatory Brahms said. 1 have been married. And he hung his head. Come in come in and welcome too my toni Marriage and purgatory are is one.

In bliss extreme he entered heavens door And knew the peace he nee had known before. He scarce had entered In tie gardens fair. Another Hindoo asked admission there. The self-same question Brahma asked again lust been through purgatory No what then Thou canst not enterlll did the god reply He who went in was there jut more than that Is true but he hat married been. And so on earth hai suffered for all sin.

Married Tls well for. I've been. married twice Begonet' Well no fools In paradlte OEOBOK BignSSyE Stop ugliirtg at ones by the Im mediate use of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup- 25 cents a bottle. 213 uffevlng fir a UfeTlme.

Persons afflicted with rbeoniatiam often suffer for a lifetime their tortures being almost without remission. The joints fand mucles of such unfortunatee are iu most cases shockipgly contorted and out of shape. To afford theiu even' temporary relfef the ordinary remedies often prove utterly nselesa. llostetter Stomach jy term on the other hand avouched by per sons who have feed" It to be' genuine' source of relief. It keeps the blood owl by promoting a regular Tiaolt of bddrjand re- iuoy front the Impurities trhichi in the fired malady the gout.

Besides this the Bitters remedy disorders of the stomach liver and nerves and prevent and eradicate intermittent and remittent fevers promote appetite and sleep and are highly recom mended by physicians as a desirable medi dual stirnnlantand tonic. tues thurgat twkyjanl4 QCIET tobacco' Why will men. smoke commoli ao when they can buy Martdfg Bras Seal of North Carolina' at the same price f' PROJf. tree Lecture on SeirCahai cud Soe ee tj rnllnre a life on Wednesdayjveningi i15 1879 And he. this entire week from 8.

a. In. till lfrpm trntfl Saturday night January 239 uil dltf To ny persoa who cad ftndhi TOXIC skUP or ed wi remedy free of A R8ENIQ or oriJISON that ill laalUsei nuke certaia and pennant cnrea equal to i 17 1 yci a VEGETABLE- Chill- and Fever-Cure ii t' To be treated no 24 Chill and Tent ease To nndairiflBai aaif v1 J2i TerUsemeiH AJfTEEHA SEBVAKT TO DO GEKnm 4 YOCXa LADT TraltpaUon Guvernesc try or dty. Address So cfiarlfeston8Cr XT ff waBtoabusUesa tJOOpeiiionatraaranteed in levinj msuen buslneMi Money absolutely secured mort searching investigation sxiliclteaV F. Co4 17 nf ITS Devonshire 6t BoIm Utojattlt4zt f.

i ble nlgborhgod. Address toilwo ditiJV ore of ConstItutIon. 238 janli alt" TA FOR TWELVE MONTHS mortzseeon ample rtal estate artst Secured this 122 jan20 flit and ability. a sttutiou is a teacher in a rate school or at governess In a good family. Vof information address KNo1S llaylie street Atlanta Ga.

140 an9 Ht sun toes thnr IN A. GOOD HIGH i iady Assistant who can teach French ami Cau5theniesi Apply at this once for address. fTirANTEI BTr A vtOUNQ tAM us' YV thorough education a sitration at either governess sman5eneis assistant in house top or In any capacity that will provide a plea ant home. Salary no special tfhfcrL Addrwso FOKSALE. TTiOB SALE PHEAP NSW BREDCH LO D.

Jj tog Shot Qua. Apply to' Pr H. B. Lees No. West Mitchell street anlUBtr pr ACRE VAKM tin SALE FIVE uius front center of city.

well Watered Wand in fine state1 of cultivation tbreft-riom. dwelling ho ne plastered Inside aud a new trn xux it with toek basement Terms easyv lE-'H JB6 Whitehall streeUAtUjita jaulatf5 MISCELLANEOl S. BE TnAT I HAVE AT65 ASD Broadi jured Hams SUes an Joles. also a Unre lot of Pure Leaf Lard DOT on the market. Benson.

Atlanta. Ga. 14th Jann. arylit79 Janliuit DOORS BLnfbg. GLAZED SASH Ere Believing I have the best stock pi gool in my line In Georgia I invite.

a clo examination of same also a comparison of prices. No trnul to show my goods. 1 came here a few monthi sir oe to make Atlanta my permanent home ity the Io prices. inangnarated byline firrt-cksf1 promptness and square dealing. I hate already built up a trade in AtUtt Call and tee vie or write ine before pardi F.

W. Ifart SO South Broad streetAtlanta 659 octB 4U BOORS. 8A8H LINUg VtXllO CLAR8. Builders' Hardware etsIA permanent cc. turd in Atlanta All goods dellvered at ens' point cheaper than any.

other house In Atlanti AU orders promptly tilted and' satisfaction guu antesL G. Ashley KOS3S. Broad street 570 nov29T dtf' FQU REST TO RENT IMPROVED Farm. IK miles from corporate limits of city good orchard plenty of water on jlace till ands see me at No. 63 Decatur street Atlanta Ga J.

Marbut. 000 jiinU dlt' ClOR RENT-A' LARGE COMIoRTAaIg Jj. house. Apply Ii EPeters street. 153 an2 da sun toes Tiold BENT UO.

WHITEHALL STREfl L3 occupied by WtE. Cater Co Pasesan of February Apply toWE. Wei4 2Mianl2tf LOST. hi' a B1 iTT OST ALA OE FISECOWiiVERY DARK i A Uberal reward will be paid forte return to JEmdfieldKo 215 iUwfoii street JOO Janl2d-2t" AUCTION SALES. OLCOTT4 CO.

SELL TO Mattresses. Btovej Clotlilii and other goods too numerous to Two goid wagons and teams furnished for moving Furniture. janl4silt TIOV CLASS AT JCEAV OKLKANS.TUKS- OAY FEBRUARY llth. 1879 Monthly Drnwlny. State Lottery Oornnany.

Thl Institution was regularly incorporated I the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposesin I868jirith a' Capital of a to whichit added a reserve fundofi 350. rr3 GRAND SIXGLE SLIM. uza DISTRIBUTION will take znonthtpfl the second Tuesday. It never a or otpostpniee Look at the Uion CAPITAL PRIZE iMOCO t00Ois TICKETS AT- TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS ONE Liar or rwia.

I Capital Prize. 1 Capital Frtze A 1 Capital prf a Prfzeaof tZI1O SPrlzeaof lono. 50 Prizes pt M0. 500 Prize of 2 15100 Prizes of 9 Approximation Prize of 5 9 Approximation PrUes of 2M 9 Approximation Prizes of 1857 Priaegyanionntlngto. Responsible corresponding agenttwkntedatitt prominent points to whom a liberal ttlInPea uon will be paid for Tales to clubs fihonMonlbe made to the nomeOfflceln New Orleans.

Write clearly stating full addrefs IM further tnlormatlon or send orders to Jt. DAUPHIN P. O. Boi 692 New Orleans La. Or to AM03 FOX Kaet Alabama Ureet Attests.

fit An our 0randExtnuirrJinary Drawings are on-1 uSer the npervislcwt and mnnaeXQentof OKSKSr' AL8 TiBEAOREOARI and A. r.AatY.- 236 JaoU diwSir Admitklstjntors Sale. EOBGIA FULTON BY VIRTUE UTlof an order of the Court of Ordinary of YeS ton soldat the Cotict house door In Atlanta In Fulton county Georgia. on the first Tuesday In February. uext withl i in the hours for public legal tales the oneund- vided third1- hiteras of wntiu unb' de gie5sed In 4h loUowtog Iproperty.

i to In a certaia tot land situated on the' east ride of Lord street between jPetert sad Fair streets ia aid AUaoUbeing two an4 a the front and tear and one hundred nd fifty feet deep runningbaektithe table lotof John ifol brooktrnstfi ai hetween the totli owned bf Mrs. Oounan on the south and Glenn on the Also la alt thatparcel of land in said dry of Atlanta betogpart of land lot nnjn- her teventy- ight 78r. In the fourteenth 4th di Wciof originally Henry now Fulton county and being- number uro 2 in the subdivision of the Hammond lot be ginning at the north line of Thomas's lot on street ott the east sid and running east one hundred and fifty feet thence north fifty feet thence west One hundred and fif ty ieet to Elliott street. thence sonth along Elliott street fifty fee to the beginning at Thoaasj line on whictfthere is a good three soon dwelling house AW. in all that parcel of land in inDeHaltscounty oeorgia being the north half of land Jot number tw hundred and nve2054n the fteenttfclvU district of originally Henry now DeKalb county.

Georgia bounded north by lands of Bobeoa Johnson aod KWtpalrick west by land of Wade. south by lint of Dr. Criebtoit which it theotherhalf of safdlanJ lot east by land lot two hundred and four 204 the tame being part of the lands conveyed by Pearl to Joseph Pitts In August. C3 and conUln lug one hundred one. and quArter acres niece or less.

On this Is agood four room dwellingl Also a parcel of land on corner of Foster street and A. and K. A- R. said to contain few hundred square feet. more or The terms of sale are one-half eisa and the bal anea Iq two equal payments- at sli and twelve months from sale daj with seven per cent.

Interest from date. By authorttyil farther stated that iHessn. Go Cook and Fred S. StewasurntvOTh of CookvGunby who own theother two- thirdsundlylded Interests in said lands will co sent to seU their said Interests at the rsame time and plaee sad aped the tame teruze. Jfe 5' GEORGE WKSHIrV.

i Admif of Wm. T. aunbr. deceased f' EORGIA. Wflliwa Samuel Smith represenu to the Court in hit pe tition duly filed and entered on racord that he baa fully administered Onmuel Smiths euteteG Thlt Is therefore to cite person eon- cerned kindred sad creditors aho canse any they why said administrator should n6t discharged from hl adsntnidnsdss and cetve letters cidlsmi on the AprllJlS ill nj ftever that si jrabfil beTl puifvi KQUSSl ur.

T7- I THE DATTiY CONSTITUTIONS. ATLAWIA GA. TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 1t 1879. Wde1 ted dierar IewspPIP. 1S79.

17L yw. Webyjewpiomlaeto TV1O io 18 b. pper ipei rorLti snd the cotupl te ourns3pnbtWed otout t2 1 io I srrLTtT1O' TL 1tprtntiiUthenewibothbYmilendt1t n1e at news I' 1 newiby lithe betcixoprWflg et new1erlIteratUre tti ill nl muit if 014 SI. enl wlliwork end riliourTial. Itiiltt4lth greatetcreen4 ti.

eluinns the 11. te' to- urtand ta U' CrIIIray. eit outh-Kcoktik ttti of i nf fi Fre a tMilytu1vektne jouroe1.emnii th i an new th attrac ve i New 1M ion a tew Star rtt prtogOe1d lnIzr Waehlngton i hOper tl. i un oce AtItnia. lIt.

thc onfifufiuii ATIANTAGA greenlutckt I i tI1CI rtituni beau verv 1 will bank- rs I I Oa tr illing I 54 arrvillg I 1 Ui I SI a fr nalita ri Ii 1tuaiatfeix lr Pf li atot ir quse go itit 1 t1 I1. 1 0 her arty ak i nn ish 1 Cit. anti HI llerttrs tutL th th tug I ii II I intl itii I Ii it I itlIlt- rati itit attil I it tOt I I t. ver I ten. of gisat tutu irJttilit't'tiere lit Ciii i t' wrtisan- to a 1tstin in Ii Otuittit itt jOlt.

I ur 1erniciot1s the hinesequestion I a report the th ttt- IiitteT the report a and ruin is laid mus weeklnce theyweedec1ths QUI4bOthOZOUgbIY. jlthe bedone i thf I cipr tegraij in cb Mbrton' daug4IcdllsI aentand 1tenjIs I em theinto oftiiat SIIItM A N' the Thotnpsonthepresidentof thebank became doubtdisgusted hio ll owever ecause ii suithis he artisan. I I nenee de- en a if where been years-with th ito ectia I of liiialie vicious a arera Ii tiero progreasingslowlv ionic timecomes be estopped 5 vu ti to ce ually HiUsaddreao thatit inthiastatethe greateracope thernan toloclerical on-an tbar re clezkor fficerahsl1apparbeforeApublic. arnatterIn whichthe staleisan so If othisfar wllIt6nchbed-roclra tr cliorfthis wi11 ye pedoor1 )11 as nt deno4ce5 at tejlfl not fro a ofVinia It i it house 87to appeal in-for all remorselesaiy the of Redly of IndianaCaldwell and of live-a Pottercomniiiteefrorn lifferentelireetion. tenger mnhittee upon to evj- with-it es- ox UticziN.

un- bene he negrois democratsand forthe hisstate i when se Intimatesthat citizen sbI the Or the negro me i ioixieby oUticalglaesdarkly ee intothe tu wecouwt made bthe th4fhzeisWotd ve tot pefltabt4scJol fjthe ier But ilth1 egiipe ive buildedbetter- th theac onthe negro conierrea an meats- manie politicaiboon upon use solid sotith he hie Heraidhndpubtedly ng andthe reafitw nM dinlihtinedll i ataGeorgin thatthe eoloreddem- th irdembc- l5fllh3j5S pith a Lhatthey editorthe hastaught political taL nd i andfor lyingbetween troublewith forLoganthen it I I I I I iNSTEADOf with Noyas I isa surpriaingthirtg Grantfriendi Tue knaver I I adwere I count i Gee the- paragraphs--but severs 1 de servemso i i a Ia put commit benainesessionsin i I I I notintlmi. I Iro NewYork cnthelstlnst areto in fliflo GorLndnuloIccIortao I got wttltheel4inan. 3tzifla Torn aa3erti dr- S1te1 eminenCy igiL rbi Lad fC4heU wPrt u1sda. Guu bUn a idsobethelongeitofthlffs. wu only Dublln on hitnieli DES.

Bcauwas thrown front threw idni while eq lTiii 4 doctorotawt 5 iItcakc wblliucceed lapr deaIf. We 8tenleywonId Jui hubeen tnnropefor tthebaa retu lsdaflnUcII4teIl. Th7 5 rne 1 cArrsif democrathin I dI' inapoUshas lobe 1 a the iavestlgatIotcommittee. of Tbeses IU ColoaaasxAsZLacT 111 the gannah Mrs. li Mr.

a The i slr. a a discoveredby The of A Washingtonjoumal corn ment by It is a cai' tsecIre The be ex- seaman-in I Tiieofiicers ofour arepaid her lr. The The the name Mr. i ofpleasantandagTeeable all i a I The I and I iale mal I swell the i and ilie Guelplis are a I as ol I I Cnckburn. i I The I charitable I ti a i I The fallinginlovewith I at I irs Says oi Januar than-it 1 a the throie of arrivedinParjsUsspresenceiasaidtots i cry aoc I ofsuccess.

th i Ass novel I lIy Fivewealthy Yorkcapbtalista 5 It A He sta ut hi seetbingxnetal in' and i from tnwbich leftat a oflimca. i naudelof A sleLessepsand lostat ofthe swelleat of theother francs anEitgllsh sportlngbaronet. lievedtbatbe wasswindl4 hewasst6n ss knock dddwxiby th many The lderthan th zyeragesenatorin Strigrom Bleycu dsofseTeutyIesrsotagcsn4tIeven taie nd notfuilyiuilt underfity. The isal tI1esec ntsevr9 i asiow a as cti qf ps eonimtimeirgolng down low35 atch tsays1Iie00l4 ha QnlIajficke brthe ahs thefields I Wrnpf got very drunk a Vber next iarof d4totln Clerelath where English friends a and ask writebosn to hlch hr a things--her the English Iniflri5tadt tO thegreat forth the excellent opera by benefi enee Londonbank. The sa ge the hepresent otis is ill ill prea nt theroyal oint of if een Or' if io etec- lonInGcolaWedncoday.

IanUy fiftypercent. i re- a things thetxpo- ob- therepbU tyanuth a re- else foreeveral ne portaniheshebecoine thsevenhispolltsxmust theouly zoluttonwhlch timawillbring. nolappear reluctance volanteered di- Tis hay. 4 eu iii advanceoverkuklux On hoth c1almsbssedupouthetheorythasthesoua through dii- die peacebetweenthe iSa La a succ lssees Grant or republican presldenttbsn ruin a legidatoriiieetre fact 0 to is Uewillgobaekshorn. zuiyisinhiseee.

backtChfcagot2oeo he wubefore edtlorapt j. ry Shin durInghe- Si theirauthors that sivenieges GovernorC14t115t Pir LsA TheUiillson Madlsoiidei glows downbytr llffisndhiasubalternsthss pleethetoyernor twoyeara see tabs Th Helsaowtngto thewind. sudwilt whirl et ae that ea itb I I 1I a1ngto Pest Sloth political parties ire couSdently reljln on a wUdwuth tnii85 but this' solidity will be inanhfrsted underwideiydmbreng upecun ihe ih math to be ba hlanItis nolexpected front tht oai behd e5wths asiteIecgaj brthtIz p4essual AvcrIo3AxDIAL touT l2J will be sold for charges. lath FEBRUARt Gabj Z111s1 uule- por 1 1 uiii t1 tu UULBERZCL J4li. CnLnux at 4aal2altI' jt vfllahOwhmeitableJnee1 insetion.

tepei O'- WhfloaOmCt1tilIsauL 8ttouIiRepeb1Icen 5nglandisgninngththngh lhaesm tiAXe stance of ind the same lesaonw thEjladhere to gold money than smonth. ehaillaaeesnothet fomuchu sqeflaeg selves with' iietdeathst down Sq penal tbereisa Idvanetisg furtherdeellne G1l yeiiExin1ier Goveruor thiquilt ie will bea dquot u- a. there the tlnieeOeDeal Je a hl sndOeoiitaw0uld honor- beesell Int iblesnd guiahedsddzen. tAtresudaGoveruor hfsecrrIneneednotbeloe4tGthestaeln BenUulh abllitT thIvatryind purity- of ghehlnaa theSide1out 8pcingfldReublioen. rOdthese esm badone.

be a great impeoement orer Logan and quite Is good as Ogiceby. it wotl diesli to compare him with Davis the ae judge wio Is still Iahls plscefot Orantalso andtakeblmuutofthe senaieotthe UnitedStatesqulte patriotsofpacentala Pinebbaekwas igejeeted. LoulsvilleCouriepjournsl. Sincethe wifeof I rumorcoinetrott I hiafallure th I eoutdnotsetllelbedueitlon will Lo)4 h1 I a ealthy a 5 tbelazb thialaw I theywiIlprotiebiy ew I islooming all I a andRea rick The it ote thanin ember tli the to do 0' tell I- awaltshts ravAIe. wi 11 olea 4- I Carotbnanow haitwo orwill Hamptonggta v.

a stats manvery syy. slant et esrapldlyastherearadmtrals. Address. miii ih Yo die-a Hsstbeaii hes 4. ilomelu befoi same Bralunaisked wit at ean wasthere I.

Anso Iorly martS ed tinicel" Well have Stop 1 11- Syru iOns witlirheumatisni ofti In fora lifetimetheirtorturet beir Ig jointaar id areanio it cascashockiugly contisrtedant1dra 0 th evcn ry petit ce li theotber IA bype T1 Ose biiaepuli Ie ltkeeps blod4ol 11 aregularhaMt inoywa which Ii ie opinion of alt ratiOnal pathologists ri i nate this agonizing ooriiptaiit' and Its a- tlt Besidiiathlstl te theetomad h' TadICI te lremt n- as mec stimuIantandtouIc jan14 d3t thur Whjvill coxn Sn Marbu Em feb2 deodlyeat tuesthur. AMCIIENTL 0 M. FOWLE1 3V1LLDFJfVETt ANOTIIEft Se Is. cess in Wednesday Evening Jan 15187 LI 2 At DsG1TL OlEILA flOVE he can be consulted pruflinsflj dart IC p. rn.

un iii SaturdayytghtJanuaryleth dl 10 si6 E4 WILL BE G1VN Toany TONIC trsreof I cIlllna1Ieasxjakg ceflain4 a permanlcuresequal DR. l1VLCES st I stalk aas.i4 Fevers i by be Inemberiof theCoilege of PbyefcIan r'- rnil 8ujgoosj ol Louisville. I 1000 AR 5 Bowel5 Liyer Regujatc ordegransementof thsstaesach. bowels. hyena sd ectiooi senemUyJ Ii.

liUlCEE SLD. et Yellow of the Anthroasktg1eaL UatnfLOIIdO a- g- iLUteita besV A fsDr. RoIee Onallys- I Ji et su33dltiute urmin2pum i iw lNbEXo VIE FOVRTR PAGE rays advanc. Io tethinth at mice by the estd adveniscm i teen aeL TII VT ustiois as either In tht No. 27- 1TAMIRDA myety eel alreidy taken torgprez thm 14 4451 Deetry sspay for goooeo silty he baottalned ordtrs lot he same Muneystaolutaly sectjr cir hing I ITS i.

IYTwo cOnnectng room unruruhiiiedau1t for lIght keeping. Stoat be to gnj Asilrtes11or two eli 11. UTATED20OO.FORTWKLVEMONTll ts3 dt iiiij good Pc St. jaun th 1TATED.lNAGOOQ 1lIGHTii 1 V. LadyAwietantwho jan9d1wwll rIAtczD-aT ATOUNQ tV thorougheiucadon In thatwut antbpme.

Salaryno ipeeialobjecL lrfcareedthtaoffice 40ldeeI9dU 5. i w' flitMAL on tNRWnREEdu w. 4 iI huh in ae1ititst lOR SAlJiijiUN eP stakAof hastes plastere1lnssds andaiiewIern iItUl baseroentTermseasy ItILkn janLdt TUATI 1IAIAtSAXD a streetwe1ure4 flamaSllenan Joltsaiso LeafLard thenisrkct. jan14 nit BLlNDil thee am truelle IoWpr1eeetnauguartted dreieia5 wnltetne3efore iflXtbatlig. PWliarl8OSouthBroadetreetstt1awiaQa.

gAg tur41nAtlantt. A goo4edehvdrvdae Atla lIAshIeyNo53allrnsdsheet. fiOnov2dtf FOUIIET RENT Dhlg s4 eme ato63Decatu AusntaGa iIMarbut ro jan12 ior. byW5 deco. giyei first toW E.

Leer a J4 ianlid LAROR YISR. COWtVERY brown No2l3 hawsonetreet itcssjsnl2 d2t tool-pa Clothing- Twoxood 4 ATNEWORLFANS.TUFS- I 7t4Bia StateLottery ThliInstltutiin Weiregularly purcoeca in l56S with 1000000tohlchlihnI Sin 4a jTGRAJ4I lucw th econdTuesday itse 1 prtzei 1100 Frfaee of 550 6 PrIzes of 5110 liWS 151 PrIzes of I00J. 1050 1110 PriceR of 50eL t0bQ Tllico of 10101 arreoxtwavinie pttiira. PrizeS 3JO. 27C0 mO.

Pnlzesof' 10O. agents wanted atill prominent. tlonwillbepaid. should ottlyW Home Otlee in dearty tat1 addresaforlUrthU osend 0L5 once ourOruiidEztras rdlnary Drawingearem 18 snd-J. A jau GE0ROIAFULTON UOUNTY-nymmtTt'l iol County GeorgIawffi be sold at housedoor Fultonotiunty I giaOfltheflrstPuesdiyju nextwith thehoursforpubllc legaLsalee one and' thlzdtiitesor 1nthe I eerfalaiotolandshsmin theeasteideo betweenPete slr Ii eaAntaaatgetviyq thefrontandeaanonehunaa anddftyfee thestabtAlotof bmoktroiteeanit itt andL Also that' parcel tilt beiogpart nu teventyeght 78 districtot Ifenrynow 1W thellammond thenorth lineof side eaS northifty westone fihtyleet lltot tenth-along Thomasslinenwhfe en At ii belngthe halfofland no her fifteen I 0 onfglnallyMeniy norUby RobeonJohnaon as the otherialfofzaid lint Lo two-hundred samtbelug oItheLinds hi Pitisin Augus3St3andeoctaifl onehundred ozseaaa4 a acres1 0nthIs1sgoodIourtuumdweIling lzndou FOsterItreeI te temaotssieare tqtwo equalpymenti at ndtwelvI withseven pe erBjauthorftyilInrthej atethaIMeesII.

wD. CookaMi kGunby lafldjwilt wq lntcrests theatme 1 WllSR Se kkalnhTc1unbdeceaa4 o' janS-11w4w Jun enteredion Ito all cernrdkinstred to cao1et01 anytheieawhyesfdadtntniitrstortt10 ii be btw le OidIsctbeiOQ thedTht Mo al AprU1S72. 1icjit 1 omeNovember Gth 1873. CocbritexecutoroflM der- en ilE r9cdsed. EoltorAicAMFBZLIcOUNTVSRDIXJ Grya Omee tevembcrth.

ot i' j0115T 4iflhi15tot With for 1eter5fdIiI1OE a- iS I lee a I tee 1lt cr01 toll sill en' If' tra lot 11 cli I' ni I Ic I st1L las 1 titi to led 11 cur a ill un tq tli fir ilk ifice bill i i D. A u1 deed bond uga p1 be ill. nctf 1 tent I In a i and ft Ihin Ibe a for Ii cr' mu i Al' I1 it yield ar iati publi ie fair r' xpei list corn Iliac a Do 41t Liting a hot- i1ltw hoIl loni jet ii Ii areas tiheit tviil' plrtlI rents 7 San I. As Utisi hot' nd ege tiat hsde ien ttla isit.