The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, June 08, 1871, Image 4

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8 fHW¥4NU froR THIS TRAIN. blood* arldkf jnst in the edge of WiUdnOon oounty little (-roea-rood grooery, tejowng in Sdhl.oetato MMe of IiiatoMllir kept 1 iJ r . Davie. On Friday evening hurt place wee the eoene ot a fatal eu- attempted to MOW' * reatarday. James Molni yre f a window and wto eere ely iwwirt whvy^t base• e'1itMjtt«irh nM who had itoa th» utyfron»ug of the J»<fr success. Hh< iad-dorfe great thing* for y wiuua-r* had bw-u auatch- - itched her AhuuUlf **«■• regular aMudant at a been aqacluiihMi aplrlt, be laqnbbft ** told him that theTri the f ’hwreh. aud that ed from the buruiug. Bdwanl Q. Beard, a veterinary * eon of Eaat Broadway, wai commit y Jnative Dedwitli, fur aasaultiug one fr. Bergti'e offloera A ornate having been owrhanlad in bUbop for attending a ball, the i ter replied: "My lord, I Wore a mae Oh, well,” retained this biahop, 1 _r. . fnna An flm affair. ” brother] At Uj. nan «ua»u>41 iuu at a point and runttii «*£t U th* Una of a tup <*k Uee* standing XffK ert Parker. Aftprnw return oil a An attack nj with ft Mol blow ftt hi* Scent ttrW gravely Informed him that tin lr preacher had told “u—:«d Ik. |rt|u,i,iy prontlaed them ding. every sollU- sdVflkjV 111 believing, and bad ‘ *vPVv «id tied to a I roe ride bark, and that a long i corning to take them. amass ibled every mght at tiiie church.— tester Woe ciowdm^JhA alUr, AJtTof tuy ml A UWe girl, bnay in majtihg • #oh of wonted auppera for liar father, aaid'to a joung companion bear her: ‘ *04 wary tacky, you are; your papa ha* On!? one log.” _ k "I with yon had been Eve,” mid a«| urchin to a atingy old aunt, proverbial for her meanneea. "Wby ao t" MBe- cauac, ” aaid he. “ yon wonW ,b»r* fftan all the apple, inatead of dividing u. ' While you are living be very kind, generous, and do ae tnnob good as^yoy cun to your wdaltjafliJet WIT# ¥>«* nothing wk*4b«<V toatlmoL* 11 ™ J 01 ' *™ WAtatl ^Jiai r r arrested in ite de- ,1 9U Oltk* Aha I entering bis left «Srt?(WU>rle A |ted oat by plal fcj i; i}'('. (! a. a small wood \>u tijn-riftr OodM» t sum. fn«#iri tlo»J<uWh crowd that i UiukW thia i fSSMSi Just ftt the moment menood firing, 1XMN grocery, rusheli! ;by^Smd# VU vogof ».T.,er¥ L T:.ju„<±m.L. crater eheapesrt ev- OaioTv^ i to ahoot also. fered- in State, [for list of con- [ling him inatd sen whom end ■Anrigiliotod, MEDICAL EXAM] ife Insurance are Cutlery ftta Trays, SepNiN to Many end Inferior to None, in the Essential! give Sound Insurance at the Least Possible Cost. I W. T. WATEIUt, Gcn.Ag’t,l ■M-lj OFFICK 31 ■-». u-mrnH.il.I, HT„ AlT.ANTA, GJ let of originally kmi m the prtt- Hd to aat.-iy a ■Lrlor Court, Fronting Passenger Deimt, IIOTKJj ^W78, In tlie 14th DU*rlN*>r« Vulton county. On raid hit la a Fuouac. Levied on an the proper cm, by virtue of and to satisfy i the Justice’* Court of the 19H Levy made by J. T. Loveleaa, L mu May 20tb. 1871. M ALSQfl At the anno time and places wild lauda : 160 acre*, Mo 2V5, 12th diatr er couuty. 130 acres, Mo. ru applianoe*;^^" AT ALL HOURS. HA PER WEEK. di.'j^^^VMT Walker county. 160 acrt-H, N >. 279, loth district, 4th aecUoi. Walker, couuty. 160 acres. Mo. ir>u. joth diutrict. 3d acetion, Walker j eounty. 100 acre*. Mo. 281, 12th diutrict, 4th aectton, Walk- * 'lflOmlrM, Mo. 282. 12th diutrict, 4th aaction. Walk, er county. ' * 160 acrea, Mo. 241,18th district, 4th aaction, Chat tooga couuty. moat imcitnt. mbftcribt ping paasage was so could A Qual of water, He did not disoovsr liis miatuke uni had nwallowed the dose, when he lifted up both hands and oxhiimed: “ Verily, I have taken inwardly the balm of the world’s people. What will Abagftil say when she smells my breath ? T ' M-4 One of Marshal McMahon’s aids is an excellent officer, but lazy beyond expres sion. Some time ago his servant entered his tent and said: “Colonel, the Gene ral is up and dressed. “ Really, the General is up, dressed, and I am still abed ! I am a wretch, unworthy to see the light—so draw the curtains, boy.” A gentleman callod on a rich but mi serly friend, and found him at the table eudeavoriug to catch a fly. Presently bo succeeded in entrapping one, which he immediately put in the sugar-bowl and shut down the cover. The gentleman asked for an explanation of this singular sport. “I’ll tell yon,” replied the miser, a triumphant grin overspreading bis countenance as lie spoke, “I want to as certain if tlio servants steal sugar.” Another Terrible Organization for the extermination of all carpet-baggers and scalawags, says the New York Herald, is said to be in process of formation down South. It is different from the Ku-Klux in some respoots, but has the same object in view. It is wonderful what risks these car}iet-bngger8 are willing to run just for the pleasure of living in a neighborhood that evidently does not wun't them. They might better sell out and “go.” Mr. Phillips, tho authoi of “ Local Sketches,” writes: “ On paying a recent visit to tlio grave of Charles Lamb, in Edmonton churchyard, I found it oer- tainly not in tho stato an admirer of * Elia ’ would wish to see it The mound beneath which he and his loving and beloved Bridget lie is half trodden down and broken, and what is left of it is any thing but * the bonk where daisies grow, as Moxou wrote. To remove the gaunt nettles and to order new turf was my first object; but something more requires to be done. In a year or two, unless the letters are re-cat, the words of the in scription will have psssed away." Jolih Graham has a great taste for fine horses, and his stables contain some of the fleetest trotters in the city. The oth er dav he lidded another to his stud, for which he nuid a round sum. When ft was brought home he gave directions to the hostler concerning its treatment, and accidentally mentioned the price for the horse. At this a smile, “childlike and bland," crept over the good-humored hos tler’s sable countenance', and he said that it reminded him of an old saving. “What is it ?” asked Graham, a little curious.— “Well, ’deed, den, mass'r, I misremem- ber de fust ob it,’’ was the reply; “but de last is, 'and his money is soon part ed 1’ ”—Next York Sun. Father Hyaclathe. A Paris disnatch of the 4th aaya : “A letter from rather Hyacintbe in the Gaulois acknowledges the sympathy Italy feels for France, and advises a union of the Latin rsoea, as the baknee of Europe is menaced by a preponderance of the Germans. The acts of the Commune were the result of negotiations negative of God by the people. The nineteenth oeBtaxy is an age of working men. Ike seoond Empire treated social questions in the sakit of the Qrnsrs, Instead of eeefc- ing them by dissemiuation of ed- noatioM moreover imnosed pnf oiMbttcy on Moldiers, and legalised tutioo. The chnirh also failed Father ILm in the ooneli tiff _ balls rangin era in the op _ It appears i the socne was one of half i down in a scuffle for life, i I vory conceivable direction, lem to have been oooler/ tagonists, os seven of thqj feet, whilo guI/ one fro wuh accurately aimed, of Mr. Robert Parker. Still Flourishing. The slave trade on the east coast of Africa is said to be flourishing, notwith standing the authority which the Eng lish government has assumed to exercise over it, and tho means which, chiefly through the agency of Dr. Livingston, have been adopted for its suppression.— In a treaty with the Sultan, it seems England bound herself not to interfere with domestic slavery, and thus left the matter substantially in Syed Majid’s hiuids, whose sovereignty extends over several hundred miles of the coast, and protects slavers so that they can be sure of running four out of five cargoes. A royalty of two dollars a head upon sales of slaves in Zanibar enables the Sultan to maintain himself handsomely, and to nay the anuual subsidy of fifty thousand dol lars besides. It iR said that the atroci ties commitb <1 in the capture and march of slaves coastward exceed the horrors of the middle passage; that from 200,000 to 300.0(H) lives are annually sacrificed; and that large truots of country, once well peopled, have been completely depopu lated by the traffio. For all which, the Englash government, by its voluntary as sumption, is in u certain degree respon sible. It omitted, against the advice of Dr. LiviugBtone, to limit the number of slaves allowed to be imported, and left the way open for the terrible abuses which have succeeded the treaty. The remedy is with Eugland, for ttyed Mad- jid is the croature of its power alone. as. MEALS *&. RIGUl **- the ALWAYS of hi* ap- Acid aud For- ulton and Statu :h Iuvk boon ad- of tliuircredi- ilatricL WILLIAMS, Aaaigneft. In thr Dlatrlrt <'ourtof the United State* for the Northern Dlatrlct of Gcor- glR.-In Bankruptcyi poiiitment aa A^^nee for \ Wright, in county of Fulton, and Bute of Georgia, within raid Uintrict. who hare boan adjudged Bankrupts upon tlio petition of thoir Creditor*, by the District Court J. i. WILLIAMS, Aaatfnee. Hi. Louts, Memphis, NaaahvllU and Chnttnnooo||n Great Central Through Line. Chattanooga train loaves... .2:60 a m. and 6:46 p.m. “ arrives...2K)6 p.m. and 3:46 a.m. Momphta train laavos 4:00 am. and 3:00 p.iu. “ arrive* 0:30 a.m. aud 6:00 p.m. St.Loulatrain leaves 4:00a.m. ** arrive 9:80a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Shelbyvllle train leaves 8:30 p in. arrive. . The.l:80 a.m., 12 m . in on Sundays. The The Chicago Tribune die*-users Mr. Greeley’ ehaur-ee and availability for the 1 “residential noml and thinks stranger things have happ*-ued tingling him out aa a candidate. The Tribune, however, thinks Greeley’s ambition and aelf esteem knows no bounds. It aaye: Mr. Greeley’s ambition is of the imperioaa kind. He believes that be la one of the greatest men Mat this couutry bee ever producod. He is surrounded by many who assure him ot the truth ot hi* theory. Ha does not m>- it, but ho "goes fur" any man or party that fails to discover it His viudictivenea* is as active aa hie philanthropy. It la, therefore, bis betief that the American }>eop give him e larger vote thau aud that only the politicians stand Cumbtriand JfTurtiery^ EDGEFIELD JUNCTION, TENN. t HAMLIM h BARNUM8. Q. W. FHEUMAM, GENERAL AGENT. REAT variety of bruit and ornamental trees, "Fkiia u ill Mhi»; Uiu work of |w.>iib who bora uo Ood, or it it lmpunnliit for thorn to balim in or loaa Him. Lai miera with ibair whole batrt aud Irnin b proUaot, and labor for i of France, faith, pruaia-r- ity lild pUMM." “I weeded mj frivnda,” aaid an oc oeotrie old man, "by hanging a piece of atuir oarpet oat of my firmt-floor window, with a oonttable’t announcomaut affixed. It had the desired effect I toon saw who were my friends. It wsa like firing a gun at a pigeon-house. They fomook the building at the first report, and I hare not had occasion to use the extra flaps of my dining table sinoe.” An ice-making machine in Philadelphia lately induced a bouquet of rioh, Deeli flowers in s blook of ioa. Every leaf aud petal was distinctly viaiblo, with a bril liancy and delicacy of coloring greatly nnkaaeed by the refractive power of the transparent iaaiosore. Hue reeult wan produced by the oorre-ammonia proeees, e Fmnefa invention lately imported. Assignoc’s Sale. ATLANTA NATIONAL HOTEL FUBNITUBBL > Y VIRTUE of an order iMued by the Honorable all cncumbraui-t's, at raid Hotel, TUESDAY, the 20th day of JUNE. 1871. commencing at 10 o'clock, a. in., and continuing from day to day. ail the effect* of said Hotel—consist Ing of 150 Walnut Bedsteads, 70 walnut Bureaux (wood top), 160 walnut WeeUstaada. 30 walnut Tables. 360 cane-seat Chairs. 80 marble-top Bureaux. 20 marble- top Weshataml*, 20 marble-top Tables, 20 earn* seat Roeki-rs, 20 walnut double Wardrobes, 2 Solas. 2 arm Chairs, 4 ■nail iioukers, 1 UupUsaxl. 180 b. walnut leather bottom Chair*. 11*1*110, 100 Mattresses and ftltnugs, 200 Pillows, ino linuu Khivts, more or leaa, 400 linen Pillow Hhiw, mom or leas. 6ou Towels, more or leaa. 30o pair woolon Blank* u. more or leaa, 100 Oouuteri*iiee, more or kss. 400 linen Napktna, more or leaa, 6 large Mirrors. 6 Billiard Tables and Fix- tures, 1 large Iron Safe. 2 Desks, 1 large reading room Desk, 2 t’bx'ks. 1 Louuge. 38(Ml yards i wrpv ting, more or leaa, lot ot lac# Curtains aud Shades, all the Stiver Ware, all th«x Crockery and Glassware all the Ou _ ft*mrQ ^ - - - “Yon moat not ploy in the Mbgye now, my 4«ftr; you ore oevuu jfarw .*11,’ anal mu .ftUi liufy to Lor liUlc titkl. “But, grnutlma,” hum tlie older i got Um> b«w _q x excellent quality •tree! witb w 000*^ to* . e il reply, "the i tar 1 like the Imj*” * «w«*hMIS>awStoi MOpe. tad • m« at «.«x u kb wurWe wko n. qWte Ik. Mm UoaM." aid k.. -Old ,uu«>« — • Mdiir -Oinwt).’ wB J.w. -StoC- ■M Um. uiu i«r. T— 1 ken wnMa, Mr |ea m. Mkiv.ntW.kuoT IWum > Hkvw Own, 1 UCtor JTwk Bn and rut- altar,, xv: yw.1. 011Cl.dk. Won « In., lbrbn Shop Furniture, 2 Manga*. J Dollars, Engine, Pumps, and '^ZStZS'SLm kd^SM^d excellent quality, sound aud in good order. Tke Ho- <oupt»s tfts centre 01 the Otty aud can be rent *d „ _ term of four years. The furniture will be sold la seta, aa It Is. In each room. No property will be delivered Until paid tot. Removal atones will be r*» luirud to make room. OoU as the property of Edwin L Poud, In JnokiQtAoy. TEftMH CASH. NOAH R. FOWLER. Assignee. G HORUll-mvii COUNTY^ORDIM- •ry’e Ofltoe. May M. mi-Hobart H. Jenkins. ‘ ‘ inptltNi of pereoualty and Betting of bomealeed. and I will ness 1 at It o’alaafc. 4. m.. on Jhbc n, (mi. DANIEL PITA MAM, UrdiMMy. 100 acres, No. 191, 25th district, 4th section, Mur ray couuty. 160 acres, Mo, 261, 6th district, 4th section, county. 160 acrea, Mo. 12. 2lth district, 4th section, Gilmer county. 40 acres, Mo. 995, 11th dlatriot, 4th seotion, Lump kin county, Levied on as the property of H. J. 8pr*yberry to satisfy a State aud couuty tax 0. fa. for his tax for the year 1870. Property pointed out by Johu M. A. M. PERKERLON. Dept 8h’rf, Sheriff's Sale for July, 1871. Kmmol. deceased. Levied on a* the property of Mrs. Emily Roberts, by virtue of end to satisfy a A. fa. issued from Fulton county ouurt in favor of Charles Uurraau vs. M. L. Roberta aud his wt Emily Roberts’ property notated out by plaintiff. A, M. l'KUKERSOM, Dept Sheriff. May 29,1871. JunStd Georgia— Fulton County. Fulton Superior Martha F. Ryan) vs, S Libel for Divorce la George a. Ryan. ) It appearing to tho Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant In the above stated case, does not reside In aaid oounty of Fulton, and it also appearing that h* does sot reside in said State of Georgia, it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that service of mid libel be made on aaid George A. Ryan, by pubheati public gazette In this State i) tho next term of this C months, provh Granted by the Co J M. Calhoun A Bow., Plaintiff’a A true Extract from tho minutes of Attdrne] aaid Ooi JT O T_t C B rpOLLED before me aa an astray, on the IMh day 1 of April, 1871, by Henry Brawn, of the 7224 district, G. M., of Pulton county, Georgia, pne yel low sorrel mare, about • er 10 years of age, with a blase in ber face and some while spots on her right shoulder. Said mare hae shops on bar hind feet and on* shoe on her right fore foot. Apptaieed by Hi ram Casey and J. A. Fleeter, trmkell— of eaiddia trtet, to be worth fifty dollar*. Ih* owner is hereby notified to appear before me. prove pnuperty, pay cost and expense, and take ber away, alas she win be sold by the Sheriff of mid conptf, within time prescribed bylaw, and in terms of the laan mo. t. myl-Sfid Clerk Court la the DistrictOossrt sflha VaRsfiIkUtM Man (Ms Northern DUtririef Geer (la—Is fiaakruptsy. 27th day of May. ItTL undersigned hereby gives nottes of his ap- 1 .ointment aa Assignee of Jonee A Harp, r, end Chart** M. Harper, of Rom^ In the conn ay of Floyd, Creditors, by tbs Dtotrtrt^ourt of said mayJI-Uwfw /S HOHOIA—FT7LTOM OOUNTY, Oltffl Vi Ottssk June 8d, lfiTI.-Jaha Meeks has for exemption of personalty, and 1 wtll peas upon the asm* at bit oAos, at the City Hall, no Thursday, tb* IMh Hay of June, 1*71. at It o’elook, A. M. DANIIL KITPMAN, We offer the Cheapest and Best line ox House • Keep ers’ Goods in theCity. Cut lery, Spoons, Forks,Knives Waiters, Cas tors, Vases Sc Toilet Sets. In fact, any thing needed * mm *m • *rw 4ilkeb^r.notify the public end bturii in a well kept “Stes 1 "—- , * tin D>|U MUl<|,n mu house. Call witih the cash Mie 4 C HENRY Commission KflnJiant, etc^ kOOOKMODXTIOS WSkSF, ns i it warns, a a LbsA and nut Compssy. OlmlsjjihA H^Chartea Till JOB OFFICE! T he sun job office has just been supple:; with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of NEW AND ELEGANT TYPE? BOBBERS, BULES AND OTHER MATERIAL' And is now prepared tc do the Finest Grades of job printing: THE PLANTATION w .Orr,— ml Mjrlna Ffn, FaWIrtwl to MUmta, era., EVERY SATURDAY. far Mafic Cayy. •a rw cm. i jwr*>. to tmr CM. «C IM,. *%■ sm> job a sPBCisnr copy, -n Mr MOD AOKBT8 WASTED. ■%» WO Bara A HOWARD, Drawer n, AUute, Georgia Auction & Commission. >VmnWlk.pMlk Mnlkow aasgpjjana.sa.'i • «kd Beturde,,. Me, of mam. «l. si* tain. UXTOMCOCK. it WALDEN, ♦Nff sag mkaxl mav-— n Books and Stationery, to niWIIII 8TK.KET, WO*tail BUMK.) ATL4LNTA. GA. q | m | t»- tod elegant A^o. «PKPAt«Srow!SooS^i^|STto. Ilemovnl. Eichberg A Langgesscr, Having rent O'-od their Plumbing&Gas-Fittinfi ES TABLISHMENT, Prom No. «. Kerkue (Street, M 32 Peachtree Street, NEAR ORNER OF WALTON, A BE BEADY TO BECElYE OBDKBi. TWj respectfully inform tUeir frlenq* tbatt* will continue to keep » full si >ck of ©<is, Sti am and livrtfr Pipr GAS FIXTURES, | CHANDEUBB* Bath Tubs, POMPS OP AM. dESCHXPTI 01 * Water Oloaets, Wash llaslns Pumps »B<I a Full Uw 1 HARDWARE! WE IIODK, BY STRUT ATTSET 1 "' 1-0 niilNEM, TO KIB1T * C "' TIHVAKCR OF THE libbbal f TKOVAOK WHICH HAE »**' IIKRKTOFOKE «IVK» VO **• Eichberg & Langgesser 3d Peuohtiw Ktreet* mh24-Tm Mnwr. m. now II. w.r» HOWE &• 1IUBBLE, JMPOHTEM O* AH D UEAUCHE UH« * FOREIGN and ooM«» T,t i,iQiTonta- EPEPIAL ATTEHTIO* To sotmEBIlint -w. a.v „.a ve. yvr—•• CHVi.v.'-.in, ***••