Atlanta daily new era. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1869-1871, December 02, 1869, Image 2

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HTATK NEWS. Tho lOfaMR Chrouiola * 8«bUmI acknowl •dgm Ik* roodi|>*of a taka* a< largo nhdjatoj slrawborrio*, grows in ths upon air and piesod on the 26tit of Novumbot, Tboy were pre sented by Mr. Kelson, the #nce*fi*fol ‘*^ ul growor. Tbo America* ftepublteac MJ*} "Tk* gin boon* of Rtf. W. D. Stewart, of Bobby eetin- ly, wnatalcoved by dr* on Tetany U* with three and * hnlf bolo* of ootton, ateo » •fuaatity of ootton eeed. Two of the bole* belonged to bwdiiM. U woe onooed by motcta dropped In the lint. The Advertiser leeme thet Mock to the amount of eighty thoi taken in the projected factory at High Fells, thousand dollar* rwenty tl i building end i i ooutribute the'amount at once. The groee receipts of ths Oberokee Oeor- gis end Ala be me Fair, et Rome, is resorted st 16,796, diebnreements, $4,639 96; balance on heed, $1,186 04. A dividend of 90 per oent. ties been declared on 990 shares. The old Board of Director* here been re-eleotcd to ■me another yenr. The Monroe Advertiser ssys: The gin-home of Mr. 8. F. Wilder, near this place .raa burned on the 29d iaat. Mr. Wilder loet one bale of ootton, end Onpfc. W. L Uanpt about Are bales. Ths Are is supposed to hsve re sulted from friction osnsed by the robbing of the saws against some foreign aubatanoe. We atnoerely regret that such s misfortune should hsre fallen upon our friends. At an early hour Saturday night, says the Americas Courier a difficulty took place be tween Mr. T. 8. R. Doolittle aud others, which was checked by the interposition of friends, who thought the parties bsd all gone borne. But it aeemH that the party bad remained up. and some of them drank freely till 19 or 1 o’clock. About that time several n among them Doolittle and Ironmonger sitting in front of Mr. lease Hudson’s store, when Doolittle arose, drew his pistol, sod said, “Hide out, I’m goiug to shoot 1” aud be gan a promiscuous firing. The party scatter ed in different directions, when he called to one, telling him to stop or he would shoot him. Whereupon, Mr. Ironmonger arose aud insisted that he should atop, as he might hurt some oue, when he (Doolittle) turned and fired upon him—the bell piercing the heart and killing him instantly—remarking as the deceased mil, “are you hurt, Joef’H Sews Summary. A Fenian candidate will probably be nom inated for the British Parliament front Mar low. George MeDety, tried at New Haven, Con necticot, on the charge of murder, has been acquitted. Great activity prevails in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where several vessels are being prepared for sea. Leyman Allen, a miser worth $600,000, was found dead in his bed in New York a few days since. James L. Collins, a negro, was couvicted at Baltimore, of the murder of another negro. The earnings ol the Union Pacific Railroad for twenty-ono days iu November amounted to $616,448 23. A disturbance has occurred in Ally, France. Troops have been despatched to suppress it. It is reported in Dublin that the English Government purposes sent* 1 11 reinforcements over to Ireli The Committee of the Whole of the N. C. House commenced investigating the railroad frauds on Friday last. Napoleon, in giving instructions for his speech on the opening of the Chambers, is said to have desired in it the widest and most absolute affirmstion of liberty. A. L A G. Robinson & Co., tobacco manu facturers, at Louisville, have failed. Their liabilities amounted to nearly $200,000. The heirs of Wm Winchester, of Baltimore, have broaght suit against a number of citizens of Mempnis, for property aroouhting to over $1,000,000. District-Attorney Pierrepout, at Now York, has been notifl d that a motion for the release of the Spanish gnnboats will be made this week. Ex-Governor Ward, of New Jersey, is in Washington, prosecuting, gratuitously, claims of soldiers and sailors against the government. The buildiugs occupied as winter quarters for Forepangh’s menagerie, at Conuersville, Indiana, caught fire and were damaged to the extent of $4,609. Dr. Albort Day, Superintendent of the New York State Inebriate Asylum, at Biughampton, was stabbed by a The wound is se vere, bat not consiJi-.cti dangerous. Mr. Magee, a Democrat, was expelled the Alabama Assembly, on the ground that during the war he was a County Commissioner. All hopes of tha safety of the schooner J. D. Martin, of Milwaukee, are given up. She was last seen on the 4tb, entering tho Straits, and bad llmo to get into Lake Huron before the gale. She had on board ten persons from Milwankee. In New Orleans, 'he fit fit of the ten Couton rie sugar cases, involving 1 roads on the rev enue, was decided in favor of the government by the United States Court. Tho amount ’ volved is nearly $1,000,000. A Scranton despatch reports tho killing of two miners in different mines by falling coal, and the killing of a machinist iu the employ of the Dickon Manufacturing Company, by being caught in sorao shafting. An injunction restraining the Mayor and Council of Baltimore from loaning a million dollars to the Western Maryland Railroad Company bus been sustained by the State Court of Appeals. A suit brought by Outley, Haskell A Co and T. M. Walker, of Pennsylvania, against the Terra Haute aud Alton Railroad Company, involving the possession of coal mines valued at $200,000, was decided iu favor of the plain tiffs, at Belleville, Mrs. Clark, who murdered her children at Edenville, lows, remains in a drowsy, or comatose condition. When aroused, she obeys any direction to take food or medicine, in a sort of mechanical manner, but soon re lapses into the same state, and so remains until again awakened. A meeting of internal revenuo collectors and assessors was held at Bloomington, 111., at which a resolution was passed reoommend- iug Congress to exempt lineal successions to real estate, not exceeding $6,000, from reve nue tax; to continue the income tax, exempt ing $2,000; and to inermae the special tax on liquor dealers to $60t^B^HHMMMH Oommodoro John L. Worden, U. 8. Navy, who has been in Europe for some time past, arrived in Washington, having bt so ordered to the tiup riuteudeucy of the Naval Academy, at AnnApolis, Md., to succeed Vico Admiral Porter, now on duty at the Navy Department He will take charge of tho Naval Academy early next week. The Erie and Atlantic and Great Western cases were before Judge Boyntou, at Akron, Ohio, on the 26th nit. The receivers swore to an abstract showing Chat the earning* of the Atlantic and Great Western Rood, from April 9lh to Slot, were $1,492,714, and that its total debt is $94,373,207. Affidavits before the Court declared that tho road oannot sell for $16,000,000, if put upon the market Mrs. Annie Mead, of Brooklyn, who »e- cently brought a suit against J. M. Gould for alleged seduction, In which it was stated that Gould was acting at tho instance of her hoe band, brought a suit -in the city court of Brooklyn against Spencer Mead, her hnsbahd. for a separation and alimony. She testified that her husband treated her brutally, and had left her without means of support, although he was a salesman in Stewarts’ at $1,000 a year. Judge Thompson granted her application, with an allowance of ten dollars n week ali mony. Colonel Jones, Superintendent of Indian Affairs lor Idaho, reports to the Indian Bureau concerning the assembling of the Nec-Percee Council at their reservation on the 18th lust, when the chiefs of the whole tribe were pre sent, the noo-treaty party outnumbering the treaty party. The nou-treaty party baa per sistently refused ell the advantages of tha treaty of 1863. snob as accepting presents or availing themselves of the advantages of the shops and mills of the reservation, or heviog their fame fenced. The sessions of the Coun oil were continued from day to ry, the editor of that paper, to Mr. the proprietor of tha offend!ng journal* 9a- uoandlng * retraction, and a reply from the latter, stating that the epithets were not meant tor the editor, bat tor the proprietor* of tha paper; and the Raa reads tha two spoil tha amenities of journalism. -CkronbU As the Inlelligenoer would say. the Chron ivla A Sentinel ought to attend to He own tees, and let at Atlanta Editors alone. Tha Em never gala uuek mixed. lira. ■. L. NcWkvrUr. We de*plj regret to learn that Hoe. tt. L. McWhorter, 8paeker of the House of Repre sentatives, la Buffering from a severe attack of apoplexy. We hope, however, that his illness is not so serious as has been reported, and that he will soon be restored to bis ordinarily robust health. Presideut of the Georgia Air-Line Railroad, is at the National Hotel. Gen. Buford U em phatically a great Railroad man, and we ex tend him, as heretofore, a moat oordial wel- oome to the Gate Oity. The Georgia Air Line it a brilliant success, and when finished will do-a Splendid paying business. Grandmother Fitch. Grandmother Fitch, of the Griffin Star, has by no means harmed Judge Hammond of our oity. His ' 'pitching in'* ia a vary small matter. Fake whisky, Fitch, take whisky—tsro such mean ingredients ought no! lobe separated. Ventral Terry. We deeply regret to announoe that this dis tinguished gentleman ia yet confined to his room, and is not able to attend to bnaiuea of the w 9 • rsMrvatton offered. from day to day, and re senting to aooept the gifts sod the advantages which Col- JVwarally’s Letter. , GiurriK, Ga., Nov. 99d, 1869. (U Cart]/ W. Style#, Editor Albany Newt: Having been personally notified by you ol an article to be published in your paper, bar ing reference to my political consistency personal integrity. I looked jour issue of the 1 on the afternoon of the 19th inst Having read that remarkable paper I now hasten a reply: Those who know me best, would not hesitate to affirm, that I never do anything politically or otherwise that I am unwilling to take the responsibility at Tho heading of your article is in such lan ugo as to be personally offensive, and I ould soorn a reply, if you hod not advised me of the coming artiele. You say: learn from various sources, and upon good authority, that a certain so-called Democratic Senator, and certain so-called members of the House, have entered into a conspiracy to sell out the Democratic party of the State to the Radical party. The trade is most infamous in conception, and if consummated, will entail disaster and ignominy upon the State. “It runs thus: Bullock to be elected United States Senator, in plaoe of Hon. H. V. M Miller—Conley to euooeed Bullock as Govern These two worthies to give a pledge to » their struggle to have the State remand ed to military government, and to make uo farther effort to reseat the negroes. A. D. Nunnally to be President of the Senate, and the 15th amendment to be ratified.” The first charge of “conspiracy” to sell out the De- jracy of the State bears falsehood upoo its i ana in wholly untrue; and he who charges with being connected with a conspiracy that would entail disaster or ignominy upon my native State, is as devoid of truth as he in of common honesty; and beneath the notice of the vilent vagabond in the Slate Penitentia- Tratb, as well as justice to myself, de mands that you should unhesitatingly give the name of the author of this vile calumny. As regards my being President of the Sen ate, I can only say, I would not accept the po sition if every member of the Senate should voluntarily tender me their support If how- , I roally desired such a position and the voting for, or the agreeing to the ratification of the 16th amendment, was u condition pre cedent to tho acceptance of the Presidency of ths Senate, I would reject it with contempt, though every Democratic paper in the State advocated its ratification. Whatever personal friendly relation that may have existed be tween myself and Gov. Bullock, neither he, nor auy of his friends, have ever made or inti mated inch a proposition to me, and as for Mr. Conley, President of the Senate, I have not seen or heard from him but once since the ad journment of the Legislature ; and no snch ►position, or anything like it, was ever made by him or any of his friends. He who im agines that the Hon. R. V. M. Miller can be supplanted by Gov. Balloek, shows that the person making auoh a charge, knows bat little of the history of legislation in thia country. It is to my mind as ridicnlous and simple as the proposition to reseat the negroes, who have been excluded by the Legislature. Again you say: “This is the child of the harlot that bears the euphonious cognomen of Conservatism,” Ac. If voting against the 14th amendment, and every political measure originating with the Radicals in the Legislature of 1868; and voting to turn out the colored members; and again in 1869, votiug ngaiust the 15th amendment, and speaking both ia Democr&tio caucus, and in the Senate against it, and voting and speaking against the resolution submitting the eligi bility of tho negro to hold office to the Su premo Court, be Conservatism, then I am Conhirvmtivo I thought that the record of mya< if in the lost Legislature and the record of the few Democratic frleuds who stood with me on all these political questions, would have prevented the publication ot such a charge of my worst enemies. I sco, however, that you are not nlouo in be ing in intaken iu regard to my political rceord upon these questions, a paper published in my own town, thought it necessary to repro duce your artiole, to enable me to put myoeil right before my constituents. I hpve emphatically dented nil the charges that you have “received trom various sources and upon good uuthorily” I again repeat, there is not one word of truth n so far at I know. The time for the roa«ao ubling of the Legis late will soon be at hand, and 1 am willing to stand or fall by my record, and go before an honest constituency aud abide their impartial judgment as to my politic il consistency. I can oqly trust that your sense of jastice is commensurate with yoar love of Democracy, and that you will do me justice by publishing this letter, that your readers may understand my true position, and forever pot to sileneo the tongue of calumny. Times fovots jo, by the Uni- hiSMX, Deeenibnr L—Rio Jsuerlo advices state that tho allies are eating (heir borsee.— An advaaoo is proven)** by want ot provis ions. Nvw Yoax, December I.—Richardson mar ried Mrs. McFarland last night. This morn ing Richardson ia sinking, and his reoovery is hopeiees. “‘•''.'I Task. December 1. —A demand for the im peachment of tho Ministers has oreated ranch exoitament. The proceedings were very stormy. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washiwoton, December 1.—The President transmitted the Jewish appeal to the' Czar, asking its favorable consideration. Revenue $813,000. Ths Court of Claims meets ou Monday.*— There are over thioe hundred oases on ths Docket The Naval Staff and Lfns Board adjourned without agreeing regarding the status of staff Admiral Rowan, commanding ths Xsiatlo squadron, report* that the Idaho, dismissed by Typhoon, will lay up at Yokohama as a stare ship. The decrease in the debt ie seven and a half millions. Coin in the Treasury one hundred aud six millions. Currency twelve milUous. Mullett, Surperribing Architect of the Treas ury, urges the sale of th> Custom Houses at Charleston, S. C., and Plymouth, N. 0. The former Muilett characterizes as a ruin aud a nuisance. Mullett adds: “It is obvious that tho cost per patient must be materially greater fpr small than for large hospitals, aud that the most favorable working of the hospital system can be obtained only in tbe buildings of sufficient size to warrant the employment of a suitable staff of offioer*. It is worthy of note that while marine hos pital* have been erected in plaoes like Burl ington, Yt, Burlington. Iowa, Galena, 111., Ocraooko Inlet, N. O., Ao., no provision bus been made for buildings st the great ports of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. In deed, ao remarkable has been the seleotiou of locations that it has been difficult to imagine any other motive for the erection of the build ings iu many oases than a desire to expend money in the locality in whieh the buildings were located. “I would atroogly recommend tha sale of the hospitals at Yicksburg and Natchez, Mis sissippi, Ooracoke aud Wilmington, N. C.,and New Orleans, La. The latter is an immense bat unfinished pile of cast iron that has oost already $5*27,934 34, is badly located and con structed, and ft would cost more to repair aud r truth in the report only desire to do my duty .to my constituents, and sorvo my native State to (be boat of id\ ability; and, il in attempting to do no, I ahal be subjected to misrepresentation, I shall at treat retire from public life with the con- soioesnefca ot having tried to deserve the com mendation of the people of my native State. I regret exceedingly that reeponidble Jour nalists, sometimes so far forget the true inter ests of tbe State, and the dignity of their no- bio profession, as to subject the represettta- tivos of the people to unwarrantable public censure, by listening to tbe innuendoes o( in terested parties, s uhoot tbe shadow of proof. As I had had sufficient evidence of youx per sonal friendship to forbid the idea of intep' tionut misrepresentation, .1 eeofsas I was greatly surprised at the languege employed by £ ou in giving currency to the false rumors ef- finally* whilst I shall firmly aud persistent ly oppose every measure* wbfoh. iu my judg ment will tend- to the •ubvewion of too true interests of Georgia, 1 shall at ths ssme time firmly oppose the socle! ostracism of man who oonduct themselves as gentlemen, and will not advocate any measure that tends to a brreoh of tbe public pesos, or to the destruction of the Store Government Yery Respectfully, A. D. Nuniuujr. A Kan Domingo letter states that all tbe Dcininieaa leaders, including Baez* Pimentel and Oabral, are pledged to annexation to the United States. Hayti, It is aaid, follows tbe example of tat Domingo, and Salnave nod Daget both fetor annexation. The entire island can be bought for two million dollars. complete it than to erect a new and suitable building. It ia at present tike the Custom House iu tbe same city, but a monument of tbe incapacity of it# designers and contrac tors. “I would also recommend that the hospital constructed in that oity during the wax, aud known as the 8edgwiek Hospital, or suoh por tions of it as may be needed, be transferred from the War Department to the Marine Hos pital* establishment The building is the property of the Government sod admirably located, and I am advised that the land on which it is situated can be purchased on terms that would make it a desirable investment. Boston, December 1.—Tbe Supreme Court decides thnt the lease of a plantation on tho Mississippi and tho delivery of com thereon, were not acts of commercial intercourse, nor prohibited by the law of nations, nor by tbe acts of Cougress, and the proclamation of the President This decision validates the lease of property from which the lessee was driven daring the war. Richmond, December L—The National Board of Trade met at noon in tho Capitol— Frederick Fraly, of Philadelphia, President Prayer was offered by Blev. Ohas. Min of tbe Epivoopal Church. Thomas Caule, of the Richmond Chamber of Com merce, submitted an address of weloome.— The address is as follows : Before yon pro- oeed to the regular business which has con vened this Board, I beg leave* to perform a most agreeable duty on behalf of the mem bers of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, and I may add. of Chts community. We de •ire in a few sipoere and earnest words to ex press the gratification with which we met here in the Capitol of the old Dominion. W< receive you with a warm greeting, and len der you a most eordial welcome. It shall be our endeavor to make yon foel entirely at home in onr midst. Wo greet you not only personally, bat as the representatives of so many communities of onr countrymen scat tered over every part of this beloved and now happily peaceful land. It it a double pleas ure to have this opportunity to cultivate with tljem that spirit of fraternity which should animate this whole people—tho desceudaato of a common ancestry, the possessors of a common horitage, once more moving together toward a common destiny, and we bid you thrice welcome for the cause and the work iu which yon are engaged. Tbe United States, though of aneh mpid growth and ar rived at mch high prominence atnoi nations of tho earth, are yet in the freshness of youth. As they mature, questions of com mercial aud financial policy are constantly arising, vitally important in their bearing upon zeneral welfare, and requiring combined loin and putriotUm-woto decide them as to tmbserve the highest interests of tb* people. No labor or counsel can be of more value at this day than suob as is devoted to tbe wise direc tion of tbe public sentiment in connection with these measures. As commerce and inter course are the pioneers of peace add plenty, as they advanoe prosperity follows in their path, and discord and strife disappear before their aid. Wo must mainly rely for that spirit of onterpriso and amity wbioh shall break down the natural and artificial barriers now dividing these States into sections, for the strength and endurance of those ties which should unite the wholu people in the bonds ol pence and brotherhood, and for the future wealth and power of the uation. The address waa received with applause. The report of the Executive Oounoil waa raad. It shows that tho National Board con sists of thirty-seven constituent bodies, and sixteen thousand businesses. Among the moat prominent questions to come up, it state*, nre weights and measures, the conveyance of real estate, the regulation of joint stook companies, the legal rale for the use of money, and the relations between debtor and creditor. In tbe report wan a tribute to the memory of Jktnee R. Branch, of Richmond, one of the Vice Presidents of the National Board* who was accidentally kilted last summer at this point The members of the Board of Trade heard the tribute read !c silence. The Board then w.-m iuto an eleotiou of ficers for tbe enmiin of Philadelphia, was taking his seat he said: “Uo had almost known the commerce of this country from Us infancy, and had watched It# growth to its present. He said it waa so great that no man iu public life could afford to overlook its claims or to * the action of suoh a representative b< this. He thanked the Board for the great booor done him." The Board then proceeded to the eleotiou of Vice Presidents. Mumphxb, December 1.—Mississippi ol«>o- tion returns are meagre. A Oolumbea di«- Eteetion Depwty Collector Hsrwtg State* that this was regarded as the weakest oasz ou tha part of tho government of ths fifteen. Another will be tried on Monday for thirtoea hundred boxes. S«jka. December 1.—The first annual fair of tbe Centra! Agricultural and Maohanloal Association of AlM>ama, has thus far been etn iuently successful. Thoostnds are present from this aud other States of the Union. Ar* tides representing the varions brandies of in- dastrysrson exhibition in great numbers, while the mineral department oontains the finest specimen# of iron, eoal. marble, Ao., from different parts of Alabama. The art de partment is very attraetive. An address was delivered to-day by Hon. G. 0. Lang don, of Mobile. To-morrow an ad dress will be delivered by Hon. Joseph W. Tsylor, of Eutaw, after which tbe stock exhi bition and racing will take placo. Moutoomabt, Deoembec 1.—In the House a negro was elected Engrossing Clerk. The Democrats voted for him against some radical whites. A large number of bills were reported from Ootnmittees. One passed to make it perjury falsely to take the oath of office. A bill naucelling the action of Mobile to ward the Grand Trunk Railroad was laid over in the Senate. The bill of the Commit tee to incorporate tbe Southern States Tele graph Company was read aud ordered to a third reading. A bill to allow the Treasurer to sell the specie iu the Treasury. - The city olection comes off next Monday.— The first allowed aince 1886. The registra tion is to finish to-morrow. The blacks and whites are nearly equal. 8t. PsTZMBuno, December 1.—Prince Gortoohakoff promises to support the scheme for the raising of cotton in Russian Asia to compete with the South. London, December 1*—Paris letters say the Emperor’s speech fell flat. The more it is read the less it ie liked. Personal. It is said very few reporters on the Tribune dare to hold any familiar converse with White* law Raid, but Shirley Dare. [aryl_, Pomeroy’s Democrat, and looks after the bibs and tuckers. Oarlotta Pstti, tells eligible young men through Msx Strakosoh, that she is uot en gaged to Theodore Ritter. Chris. Brady, an inmate of Appleton fWis.) jail, has fallen heir to $916,000, by the death of an nude in California. The Popo invites his “holy daugh ter, Isa- belia II, Qaeeu of Spain,” with her “very hap py husband and holy children,” to tbe Ecu menical. Edwin Booth’s receipts from his eleven per formances in Boston were $19,800, of which he cleared $10,000. J. P. Jewett, the man who made a fortune on Unelo Tom’s Cabin, and lost it, denies that he is a printer. It is said that Prince Arthur, now in Cana da, mindful of the economic lessons of bis mother, pays current prioesfor needed artioles aud takes back change, greatly to the disgust of the greedy Rannoks. Fredericjc Hyland was severely cross-exam ined in Utioa by a badgering lawyer, and he felt so bad that be went home and tried to hang himself. Somebody stopped bim before he had accomplished the act A reporter of one of the Cincinnati papers got into a row the other day and oame out of it with a valuablo set of teeth seriously dam aged. The affair is thus referred to by tbe Commercial: “Gottlieb Siegel; the impudent wretch who spit in an unoffending reporter’s face, and loosened his bicuspids with his fists when he demanded an explanation, last Sun day evening, was fined fifty dollars and costs, in the Police Court, and sentenced to the county jail for twenty days. He is not likely to try the forbearance of a reporter again very soon." VsnlfB. O’Dounovon Roosa has been elected to Par liament from Tipperary. The Prussian Government is about to lay a telegraph cable across the English Channel, to connect with the Anglo-American line. Tbe London Times impertinently asks why Spain should not have an upstart dynasf well as Franco and Sweden ? Why the s« the Duke de la Torre or the Count of Reus will not answer for a King, and if a royal Prince is needed, why not recall the Prince of Austria, uud rescue him from his mother’s in fluence. A manifesto has been issued by the Repub lican Deputies of the Spanish Cortes accusing tbe Provisional government of having provok ed the late revolutionary movement. It an nounces, however, that the Deputies will re sume their scats in the Cortes to defend the rights of the people, and strive to establish a Federal Republic, through which alone oan tbe union of Spain and Portugal, and tho preservation of tbe colonies, be Elected. A French paper says that the Pantiu tragedy has been dramatized and played in London under the title of “Traupounn,* or tho Human Tiger.” l'he six victims are killed on the * «e, and in the last aot, as the jury are about deliver the verdict, a sudden noise is heard, door opens, aud there appears—Kinck, senior, Tableau. DAWSON SHERIFF SALES. •old county, within the h*. „ » the first Tueedey In December Horn* door, in the to wi property to-wit: i*>t oi imu «u. ooi, in tho 4th district, let ol said county, containing forty teres, more 1. k bowo m tbe Ven Howard Ix>t. Levied upon m the property ot John Holcombe, who ie tn poseeeeion by order e: oourt, by virtue of a Notary Public Court A te iu t*vor of Jaaee M. Biehop, and e^aluat eaid John Holcombe. Property pointed out by James M. Itiebop. Defendant eerved with notice. Aleo, at the same time and place, will be aotd. lot of land. No. M4. la the Mk district, let eectlou, of eaid county. Levied upon ae the property of R. A. Holt, by virtue of a Notary Public Court A fa m favor ot J. A. Pax bo n, againataaid Holt Pointed out by plain- tlfTa attorney, and sold to Kiiaa Darnell on the Aret Tueedey in September Last, who failed to comply with the terms o# the eale. | ies$A _— —m tion, of eaid county, u toon ■ ration. Levied nponjb^a Constable and returned to Cotton.—H«oS|it*to4»7 wom I(gbt^k>»»J 80 Ulu. Markot opeoad olowd nominal at MJo. weak d M, ud Apples.-An alr.nco in uploo- Wo qoot* .111 50 to C 00 po( tarn!, »od WwU«a M »M»7 0a oM Hurt.—A deoline of 8 p«r cut. In ;old dart. BujluKrt 11 00 to 1 18 per dot. rur ftocordluK to tho aloe, from It U token. ViUe Blc U worth $1 18 The prices vary which R ‘ .jr dw».* aud Lumpkin oownty minea vary rem $1 00 to 1 10 per dwt Buck wheat Flour—In boxes—six six pound sacks to the box, $2 76 to $ 00. Butter—Little done in Goebeu and Wee- tern Reserve. Tenneieee and Virginia quoted at 33 to 40e per lb. The quality varie* greatly. Good conn try batter Mile family at 40 to 45e. Bacon-Not much doing in baoon. We J uote o. aide* at 91>j; o. r. #ldes and ahoul- ers. 904 to 21o. Bulk, Meats -The market is well supplied with bulk meats, and tbe demaud is good. O. •Idas are quoted at 18fc;o. r aides 181*18Jc, and sbonlders at 184 to 15|o. Bagging:-Stock equal to the demand.— Quoted at 26 to 33o. Buie Bta-T^aoted at 8 to »c. Corn—The supply of corn is light Demand good. Prices firm. We quote prime white $1 35 to X 40, rew $125 to 1 35. Dorn Meal—There is » good consumptive »maud for meal. We quote it firm at $1 40. Cheese—Stock fair. Demand good. Quo ted at 21 to 93*o. Coffee -Demand good and market well sup plied. We quote Java 35 to 374c; Rio 20 to 251o, according to quality. Cotton Yarns—Demand fair—stock equal to demand. Qaoted at $2 00 to 2 05. juried FYolt— Peaches, rough 5 to 5*o. Pealed 12 to 15o. Eggs—Scarce and high. Dealers are be ginning to hold for Christinas. We quote at 35o per doz. Flour—Tbe Stock of flour ia very flue and embraces a great variety of grades and prices. Demand to good. We quote super $6 26 to 6 50 per bbl. Extra $7 00. Family $7 50 to 8 00, and Fancy $8 50 to 9 00. No mate rial ohange. Hogs—The market tor hogs has fairly open* ed, and the paokiug business commenoed. We quote at to 104 gross and 13 to 134 net. Hay—A fair demand and average stock. It to quoted at $38 00 to 40 09 per ton for Tim othy. Molasses and Syrups—Stocks equal to tbe demand. Qualities very various. We quote its figure* ranging from 75o to $1 50. Onto—-A good demand for oats exists, and tho supply keeps np well. They are qaoted at 80 to 85o. We notice large arrivals. Onions—Onions readily bring from $4 50 to 6 00 per bbl. Offal—Bran to worth $1 60; ship stuff $1 75 to 2 00. It to in good demand. Potatoes—Good Irish potatoes are in de« mand at $3 00 to 3 50. Bye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo ted at $1 40 to 1 50. Sugar—Brings from 13 to 19c according to D uality. Wo quote refined A18 to 18*; do. B 74 to 18; do. 0 16* to 17; yellow 16 to 16*. Wheat—We find a wide range in wheat. We quote it at $1 45 to 1 70 for prime red to prime white. Stock light. Small demand.— Prime white sells readily at $1 60. | Tobacco—Unsound pounds 65c Common sound pounds 60 to 65c Medium pounds 70 to 75c Fine pounds 80 to $1 Extra fine pounds $1 25 Liquors—Dealers are selling largely and some are hardly able to fill their orders. Supply not equal to tho demand. Per gal. and doz. Brandy, Fr $7 00 to 12 00 Amerioan 1 50 to 2 00 Peach 3 00 to 4 00 Apple 3 00 to 4 00 Gin, Holland 4 00 to 6 00 American 1 00 io 2 00 Rum, Jamaica 4 00 to 8 00 American 1 60 to 2 00 Whisky—Corn—Country 1 75 to 2 50 Rectified, do 1 00 to 1 40 Rye, do 1 25 to 5 00 Robertson, do 2 00 to 4 10 Bourbon, do 1 25 to 5 00 Wine—Maderia 2 76 to 4 50 Sherry 2 60 to 6 00 Port 2 60 to 6 00 N. E. Rum 1 75 to 2 25 Dry Goods.—The market ie active with but little change iu the prices of leading articles. A slight advance and large Kales in leading winter goods. Telegraphic Marhel Reports. person and of colored total# sad White Xe- ittbUreu*. by to IndleeSt a concert of action ead a purpose on fee pert of said organisations to prate* la (Ufjtef fee dvll law. It therefore behooves the good people ot this State to ra to It that the CeaasaMiwe*lfe be sol farther la- Jsred and defeated by the note of pereons who, tl I# believed, ere wholly without Intereet Is, or regard for, tha welfare of the Mate. It Is the doty of erery county, town* or municipal corporate authority to iseare perfect protection for life and property to every resident within their bor ders; And whereas, In many cara, the lobal officiate tell to aierelao efficient mesa* to eeoare this iratfe fee good aitteeus within each llmlte-tboee having material interact at stake or the best interest of tha Mate at heart—ahosld ra to it that prompt measures are at ouoe taken snder the dvll tew to arrest and bring to punishment the mom bore of these organiza tions of eeoret robbers and araasfns Under the atat utee at present In loroe, tho Mxocatlre la prevented horn taking aotira measures for the suppression of dvll disorders, and it ie therefore all the more impor tant that every good dUcen should feel it hts Individu al duty U> become a peaoo offioer, aud to aid In aecur- In* to every inhabitant that perfect protection guaran teed by the Constitution aod without which we never enjoy either dvll or material prosperity. Outrages, each as have heretofore, and, are now agelu disgracing our State, cannot be tolerated eased without involving tho whols community. The time hag arrived when thege outrages mast »**e or the good people of tho whole Htete will be held responsible for their oantluaence. To the end, that no motive may bo Wanting to sttea- alate the people to action In blinking to punishment the violators ol tha tew, I hereby offer a reward of Five Thousand Dollars aech for tbe arrest (with evidence to convict), of the person or persons engaged in the murder of Hon. Joeeph Adkins (white), a Republican Senator from tbe 19th District. And of the person or persons engaged In the murder of Dr. Benjamin Ayer (white), a Republican Utive from tha oosnty of Jefferson. And of the person or persons engaged In the out- rsge committed upon the person of William Hardiman (white), of the county of Oglethorpe when, on or about the 31st d»y ot October last, he waa tied to a tree and brutally whipped, the outrage haring been committed by a body of disguised men for no other reason, as la alleged, than that Hardiman was charged with belag i radical. And of the person or persona engaged In the outrage committed upon the person of Hon. Abraham Oolby (colored), Representative from the county of Greene, who, on or about the 80th day of October last, taken from hie bed at night and cruelly beaten, the outrage having bean committed by a body of twenty- live or thirty diagoised men for the reasona, as Is al leged, that he, the laid Oolby visited Atlanta and re quested of the military authorities protection lor the freedaaen'a school located in the town of Greensboro’, In the county of Greene. And of the person or persons engaged in the depre dation upon the office of the Assessor of Internal Rev enue for the United States Government in the town of Washington, oonnty of Wilkes, on or about the night of the 13th instant, when, as is alleged, the office was broken open and books, papers. Ac., scattered and de stroyed, and notions left warning the Assessor to leave the District. And of the person or persons engaged In tho assault upon the house of the Hon. Eli Barnes (colored), Re publican Representative from the county of Hancock, when, aa is alleged, a body of masked men at or about the hour of one o’clock on the night of the 10th Inst., surrounded hi* residence, and by threats of personal violenoe forced him to leave the county. And of the person-or persona who, at or hour of ten o'clock, on the night of the 15th Inst, Ared ten or twelve gunshots into a camp of oolorod laborers on the line of the Maoon k Brunswick Bail- road, In the county of Telfair, whereby killed and another severely wounded. And of tbe person or person* who, on Thursday night of oourt wesk. October Term, about midnight, said to be a body of sixty men in disgnise, surrounded the residence of the Sheriff ot tha county of Hanoock, demanded and obtained irom mm tne keys of the pu and released from the Jail one James Oxford (white), notorious outlaw awaiting his trial for the murder of John Taylor, a respectable citizen of said oounty. Given nuder my hand and the great seal of the State at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this twenty- ninth day of November, la the year of Lord One Thousand Eight Handled and Slxty-ffine, and of the independence ot the United States of America, tho Ninety. Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David G, Ootnxa, Secretary of State. nov 30-dl4iw4w , , ■■ GREAT BARGAIN A PLANTATION, Basis * principal roads cola S5rtirti8S.MH W Mjag, Wr«idM«i.irtUnll.wl ultaiMlrt . aee4 ma me, m a gmi Whim, irtU. ilaHtki «|l* Om art aoi mb and nMlI, hnbtt wxifb to boild . taw. It to In . iiMltu, Ttuw ptotort. tt win k. etHi eon low tor ataiw OU wtotort, 4i»14rtL «ad Uto. (tom U pn.MT.ti at 11 wiuo. ncfeuftal lot mt lilod ol ■MtefcwdlM o. W, ,ropo«tol»a*oMir oil&wto. Tot pMttratan. tfplj on Ik. Utog UMITBp . tt to A OABUKB. KMt oldi Wkltofcrt! otroot, ONLY $37 00. Ups * Crew’s Rook Store. I M * “ sail work feat any Family Sewing id can be purchased U ths low prtoe • examine them. JglraMttesfe at ths fow price oft87 tt. WHEKUCR. ■JRas**.! MOWBte SSWWHASftt optician CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. Oman Hastes or TnissroaTATiojr,) Wasraas and Aturio Rail Road, 5 Atlaxta, Oa., November 21, I860. J O N and after 38th instant. No. 1 Night Fraeuger leaves Atlanta, 5:50, r. u. No. 13 Accommodation arrives in Atlanta at 3:50, Ak M. *• B. WALKER, nov 30-84 Matter Transportation. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. R A I L W AY atoh says : 1>MS*1 Off r&7i r»«rn« TOtoil homily far Moorn. 2,M» votee wwr.nollod at Moo mb Tho i>«. g oth toted for Dent, also. At Tnp..ln, at uuitowa Mid Veroeie, oat, of 800 fata* DeAt Dot 800. At Water Volley, both white, mod nefriM. TQlod. Jttrtlt got 430 veUe end Al corn 1 Tote To Borrow will probelily to- ere.,. Dent'd tni.JorHy to TVflt N*w You. Ueo 1.—The HerelJ hu (be following: •'Loxdoh, Dee. 10-Th. Cobtnetend Govern ment here ere io . Title of the greeteat excite ment end ember-ewment, not In Mr alarm. Grown thoir l Tbe eoerot ogenffl employed by the Sxeontire in IreUnd here reported to tbe offloer. of tbe heller thet ei of Uie rising iple of the( ooentry (• Imminent At a Oahinet conn ail (be qneatlon of eonlinalng tbe enepeneion of tbe act ot habeat eorjmg In Ireland bee been debated. No decieion W Veen arrlred at,bat it Ie enneidered certain that extreme nwaaore. el repreanton end for tbe iertelnrDWwe of the (jaeeo'e authority in the Illand win be adopted Knr Otuun, December I.—Sheriff O. 11. Stnblnger waa ehot dead Saturday night at New Iberia, by a negro. Tbe murderer waa Application for DinniMion. n Sdsau. TOWM aOUNtl.-Whereee, U. It. Eil.r, VJ sdnunlStrAtor of Lsuos/ord c&tnral, repressnts to ths Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on rsoord. that he hss fully administered Lance ford Con. trel’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all porsons concerned, kin. i the first Monday in Jsausry next. This 4th dsy Assignee’s Sale. W UX be sold before the Oourt House door, in the town of Mooree, Wslton county, vithln the level hour* of sale, oa fee First Tuesday in December next, a tract of lend usually known as the Brown piece, con- tafefei eightr-eevew seres, more or Ira, adjoining land* of BoOuHough, Nowell, Gresham, Herrin, sad other*. Bald tend sold a* ths property of 0. O. Nowell A O*, for ths purpose of s eottkmeet, in Msordsnee wife enofdero/ Eton. Garnett Andrews, Register in a'a. WAUgb, Autwoa HARALSON SHERIFF RALES. lit IU. bo ortA Mon thidoaiaaoww door, la Ik. TT town of Bnehansa, tn Waretaen oounty, on Vftrat Tweed ay In December next, its fe e ora el Ire Jeofison vs. Said taSnm. No- steer 1st, IMS. I. M. WALDROPS. ItaOri—iwptfi—fflffffl MV • tdsprsfee«3 50 AppHcdtUn for JUttenef AdmtaJeiratiew iOhou. TOWin CmMtT.-Te a wheat tt no, tv o«rer«M *■- Mm of Hid waa- wJItor, ud WltaoH m, bond *0.1 o«olol atoaataro. Reruabw r&SVto nut of Ida of oOoo. wltMa Uo ttona • New Yoke, December 1.— Cotton *o better and closing qniot; middling uplands 25*e; sales 4,000 bales. Flour less active without deoided •hnnge in prioe. Wheat steady for spring; doll and scarcely so firm for winter; No. 1 $1 35*; No. 2, $1 26 to 1 31; amber State $1 38 to 1 39*; do. Miobigan $1 38; winter red western $1 35 to 1 38. Corn less active and scarcely so firm; mixed western $1 08 to 1 10 for unsound, and $1 12 to 1 13* for soond. Mess pork firmer and quiet; new $32 25 to 32 75; old do. *33 to 33 50. Lard unchanged. Whisky heavy and lower ; western, free, $1 03 to 1 04—nearty all at $1 03. Groceries dull and quiet. Naval stores doll aud heavy. Turpentine 44* to 45. Rosin $2 05 to 8 00. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 48 to 50; palled 42 to 44o; California 17i to 28c. Hides firm. Freights to Llvorpoo rather more active; cotton per steamer J to 6-16. Money closed easier at 7 per oent. Sterliug doll; long 9 to 9*. Gold close 1 firmer at 122. Governments quiet and steady; of 1862 12* to 124; Southerns and North Carolina* firmer aud advanced; 1866 ex-coupons41 j to 43; new 30* to 83; Hpooial tax 304 to 31*; Tennesseeu weak and^lower; Tennessee ex-coapon* 53 to 53*; new 49 to 494; others unchanged. New Orleans, December 1. — Cotton active at 24* to 244<ti sales 5,100 bales; receipts 10,• 232. Exports 3,039. Flour firmer at $4 75 ti) 5 75. Corn—white $.1 13. Oats COo, — Bran tl 12* to 1 15. Hay $34. Mess pork $33 75. Whisky $112* Other groceries Quchungod. Gold 122. Sterling 32*. New York sight at par. Auousta, December 1.- Cotton buoyant and advancing; sales 1,067 bale7; receipts 1, 140; middling 23*0. Baltimore, December 1.— Cotton verv firm; low middlings 24*o. Floor in good demand; Howard street superfine $4 76 to 5 00. Wheat active; ohoioe to prime red $1 35 to 1 40. Cofn doll; white 90c; yelluw 96 to 90o. Oats call at 56 to 57o. Provision* quiet. Whisky soarae at $1 05 to 1 06. Virginia bonds, old, 44*; of 1866, 54 bid. 8t. Loom, December l.—Corn doll; new white, sacked, 80to85c. Whisky steady at $1. Ilea* pork $29 50. Shoulder* 164 to 16*o; clear rib aides 19*o. Cincinnati, December 1.—Whisky drill at $1. Mess pork $31 50. Lnrd 18$o—no sales. Wilmington, Deceember 1.—Cotton firmer at 98* to 984a. Chaulrhton, December 30.-Cotton * to 4 oent better: sales 500 bales; middling* at 94c; receipts-1,333; exports to Groat Britain 1,905; cooatwwe 911. Mobile, Deoember 1.—Cotton sales 2.600' bales middlings at 234 to 24o; demand good; olooing at outside figures; receipt* 1,900; ex port* 701. Louisville, December l~~Corn firm at 80a. Provisions quiet Mens pork $32. Bacon ■boulder* 164; dear side* l»*o. Lard 18*c. Wbtoky firm at tl. 8avammae, December 1.—Ootton receipt* 2,897 bale*; export* 038; sales 800 middling at$4e; market firm with an upward tendency. Liverpool, December 1,— Cotton Arm; up land* to 12 to 12*d; Orleans 12| to 12*d; sale* 90.000 bales, speculation sod export 7,00ft Application for Exemption. fl tall DAWSON OOtTMTT.—OMte WUUsm# tep-Yis S.2ZS&dsns?i ss NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I PRYOR SHEET THEATER! MRS. JAMES A OATES' BURLESQUE AND OPERATIC TROUPE. EICHTEEN STAR ARTISTS. FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY. The Old Sellable Passenger Route TOAIX Northern, Eastern and Western Cities, OABBBINO QBEAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS. THE ONLY ROUTE from ATLANTA BUSSIHGA DOUBLE DAILY T1IROUBH TRAIN. Pro venting a possibility of twinty-four (34) hours’ de lay, Incident to lines having but one daily train. THE UNITED STATES MAIL Between Atlanta and New York Is carried exclusively by this line. Through Passenger Trains Leave Atlanta H.15 A. M.—5:50 I*. II. Making close connections at Kingston for Some, Selma, Meridian, and New Orleans. At Chattanooga, with fee Eaat Teuneaaee h Georgia Railroad tor all point* North & East by Lynchburg. The Memphis h Charleston, for Canton, Memphis & New prleanfl, AND POINTS WEST. The Natevllte k Chattanooga, for Noshyillc and all Points North, East and West Yli LouisYille. PAS8ENGER8 HAVE CHOICE OF TWENTY-SIX DIFFERENT ROUTES FROM ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. Pullman's Traveling Palaces ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS. The Best Eating llenses in the Country. No Midnight Changes Finely Finished Oars Well Heated and Ventilated. QUICKTIME AND SURE CONNECTIONS. Tickets for sale at all Ticket OBces for all points reached bj this line. FAKE SAME as by OTHER ROUTES. Baggage Checked Through. Monday Evening, December 6,1869. The Great Extravaganaa Burlesque, The Field of the Cloth of Gold. MRS. JAMBS A. OATK8 AS KARL DARNRLT. Introducing wHu&r&w' Tb, Wonderful Qultarirt, ta, O RRAKDON TheTumbleroutcon, OOWBHIjIjOOIANB AMD , IMPKBIAL .TAPH-.IAPS, A FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY. Ufut. latotirtain,. joun, or mrtdto. a small rah capital, for the purpore . ■aid Invention before fee pnbko. AJmtotaoo ,1 00; Sallwr !J ““"“"J’*- •* Phillip. A Oi»w. Book Store irom • a. w.. to II m,and from 2 to 4 r. m. . , ,, W. R. HAYDEN, d6C 3 41 Roainra Maoagor. whloh operate* upon which, while 1! ‘ in the least, InJi cate their fabric. It wateo* by pn nof by rubbing or friction, white no eat fluid* are need netting bo# oc O. W. ADAIR, AUCTXONJ3ER. Administrator’s and Other Sales, ON FIRST TDRSDAT IS DBOEHBRR, ax the city hall. 1 THIKITJC ESTATE, ou Loyd street, oppoelte -oni!ftv C i?im iK k ’^K°n Ulg “*• W *fe : “«»ou Hall iwoperty, io 900 flat of the Passenger Depot Piet at my Offine- Terms cash. 2 THE DON LIN KSTATfeon Marietta and Foundry • stream and fee Stele Bailroed. Terms cote. thorough] yt does not. i, however One or dah- \ at Maoon. Go. A BIX ACRES Of LAND road,Jnat outside of fee inoorporation line.- Tteta at my^ofllco. Terms cash—balance 2 aud 4 Administrator'll ’Sale. .be sold on fee first Tnredey in January * 5 TNO HUNDRED TWO AND A HALF ACEEB— • Lot No 10#, nth district of Marion oonaly, thirty imtes east of Columbus and saves miles south of tiZ Terms cafe. Titles perfect. * '* XtaMAMwttrtmt. G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. OYSTERS! OYSTERS I OYSTERS! 75 Barrels this Morning. IS!,' “ T °' cU * K Merealjr-Flre liarrela Frcih Oj stern, la the Shull. ■Wtatofol OutoltotMl IM* to roar Mnth. naulJLZiS., THE ATLANTA MUfliEUS AteA rraraa t Atlanta, Go. WM. WOOD & CO, ^Oe mrV* “aSSSSSSS Pt NN8 YLVAKtfr dh trade mark. GLASS SPECTACLES Superior to any other in rirnstne.i *.* A CONCAVE CONVEX EUffn Admirably adapted to ths organs of fete ly natural to the eye, affording altoteSn tZhESr flclal help to the human viilon evTSili £ only by | MORRIS BERNHARDT, ] Spectacle & Optical 1. They can be worn wife perfect nn for any length of time at one sitting, givtog mwk ing clearness of vision, by candle or uy ofer sta cial light, comfort to the spectacle.vnnr fete*n known. a. How to select GUssm. It nyain professional guidance even whan a good nfeb tl * ] fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only hu the tea Q that can be found in the market, but csnffei ines the eyea. and gives lndiapennhir idvinn hfe j proper selection of them. 3. When the eyes arhe or palsi) tho action of a bright light, snch u it n the snow, sunny weathor, white paper si writing or sewing, or vivid colored I lenses, by softening the rays, effect a most a senna tion and give great relief. 4. These SpectsLclecar*sclent! justed to every case of defacUvs light i accuracy, whether arising from age.sDsrin.w or preanaturs decay, by Monte BenduA s and exact principle, ecUrely his own, wUfe b failed to be correct O. After several years of pabtlaf adjusting spectacles to patients under era defective vision, as well as experience In it long-establiahad business in his Optical 8 bers and in Europe, M. BeruWMt coosidi cient guarantee of his ability to supply sate|l are best calculated for ths uslatance at h sight. 0. M. Berwhisrdlt, to stgoaltu I from the host of pretenders in his j prida submits for inspection, coptesofts has received from medical gentUme questionable respectability and ta' also, a number of certifies ten from will tamgte men of distinction who hsve ussd Mi pifete-* originals of all which he will be fcappy * hi* * those who may rcqneat it Thenseifteftftafl lowing names or certificates heremteeflu* an actual posseeslou of ths same, vote te» fete a capital offeuoe, punishable by 8 Testimony of rtcomsM tfedioal gentlemen, Professors of ttaMfe8$ta | mic talent In Atlanta, Ga., and In 0* W* Atlanta, Ga., NovemtarM* I have examined carefully, and ritiMAMte* collection ol glasses for the rsMef of tefjtei^ submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt In adaptation to the eud proposed, «]**■■■ gaot workmanship, they are very »N®"* serving tha patronage of whomsoewr ter ^ *My require their ™ y m muMt » Welfull) concur in the above ojAtareMM JOHN M. JOlWffiWta JAS. F. ALKXAi* 1 * Atlanta, Ga., Novento*^ Itefforde me pleasure to statajMtjj examined Prof Bernhardt’s colleeljr tbe eye, and from his etpUnstlon * ' i adapts them to lmr *“ lhat ha thoroughly o of Optics, and that h# ta pract— t In the adoption of instrumentsJsr to" form* of Imperfect vision withta »• Mat ae operation. . — a' m confirm ed In my own epraA , eor-s merit by the testimony of the ^ prominent medical men 1s variosira * Joa t < hserfSlly command kto *• *• * my opinion may have any wsl^Ja Atlanta, Ga., *•*"**.*£ Ws hare sxamload Prof Bsriii _ f extsnaive collecUon of gta«to ** ■* paired vtatoa, aod bshevsih^iteto^7 Atl.nt., O*.. R.r.to»<r*k* Pi of. M. BMoborilt to« WMJ* ofOoooon UM wSc nrturta J to .nlltbotaMlrH of Uto T>*£2- , .xiuoitod to n. . j dan, and mlniftor. »] lt sonslly soquainted. lie is tvtflsmv | nuderatauds his bueinssa Minister ** UNDBRTAKEXS AMP UPH0L8TERA, ■ ur on Loud all owdltte# of Fife's Metallo Burial Cases ; also, all kinds of Wood Coffins. Will at- to Funerals at any hour, wife a beautiful first- ‘ * ‘ . will K tend *« * uuersH M muj Hour, wire S DSeUUI cks« Hesras furnished or for hire. Gerrieae, < befaroteheA. All kinds of Uphotetervwor Purnitare repaired, varntatied, etc. Office In new building on Breed i Koa office. All orders will be pron I most oordUlly ooocor ta taola I tom toO».to«RIRf*to who are in need of aid la his I do fete I* mMm of Now | Dawson Shwif Sales. | TTTILL b« «id brfjr, IR, Oo«t Hmh. too,. I. Uto lbf h °»™ °i mi., ih, t. f nirhvlmm * mao, SfC 1 * • to tororof J . . -- ——MmomU Rh, tow. 004rt, tolR.BomRoortiUrtJMWtRo town of Bow- ‘” t y*.**ttopr.» , r<ro« J. J.MtaStart to mtatre «rtltolafnoro7SooaoMO(lko Woportor Ooart rtMUl ooontj to. mmI Tlodtoy. Bo oora. *Sto to to. Potato! oat by D. P. Moona, oMOtoifc totoBoo.totudMRUtRo«hDtoL ' ' I ooaatp. to oattrtr a too I to oa w. w. Kl2:.T.UMato ■ a. TATUM, Deputy Sheriff. -4 Altaoto.ao.Bo.M.h"* I folto ooaoor D.. lott.oOoM cortUerto. w K < p.rt.r Trlaltr C *“ Atlanta. November sd, 1J fe^ To fo. oboM 0 Poo tor Irt 1 rttooto. B .MMltof MMJJ BaoR»m** TRortthMOM totW- I " i E*pi®y DOT