Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
aST* New Advertisements always fom
on First Page ; Local mi(l business Notices
on Fourth Page.
Tcesdat Mounn Ootobi
fcUR-STROKES.
Montgomery, Selma anil Colum
bus papers appear in mourning (or Gen.
Clanton.
*nf* ‘The President is to base a grand
reception at Pittsburg after all,” Bays the
Now York Globe. What grander can it
be. than a Long Branch cottage ?
tep A late European sensation is the
diaooverry of a plot to place Napoleon oii
the throne of Belgium. That is a pretty
closer cable joke.
It is about time the Grand Duke
Alexis had arrived. The oountiy is get
ting impatient to set eyes on the young
Muscovite. It has been n long while
since the peoplo had anything before
which to fall down and worship.
IV The Savannah News puts the
question and answers it, as follows: “Who
saved the State? Who kept it straight?
Now don’t attempt to dodge it I, says
Ben Hill, I—I cannot tell a lie; I did it
with my little Blodgett
■A- The Washington Chronicle says,
“If Tbs Sun and those for whom it
speaks, had a government to suit them
selves,” “Lucifer himself would smile ap
provingly npon it ” No. The wish of
The Sow is to have precisely that kind
of a government that Holden would not
smile approvingly upon.
1A> The Worrenton Clipper says :
“ Farmers, who are members of the Leg
Mature, should remember, when called
on to vote for U. S. Senator, to select a
man whose views are brood enough to
admit that ’farmers hare brains." If Dr.
Greeley were n resident of Georgia, this
remark by the Clipper would be construod
into a direct strike in his favor; as it is,
its reference is obscure unless it be to the
“next best man," who is no other than
Bro. Clisby, the venerable agriculturalist
of the Macon Telegraph.
IV A few.days ago the Macon Tele
graph intimated that the mosquitoes had
all come to Atlanta. The Sun affected
to believe the assertion, and stated that
the insects left Macon because hides
down there were too thick for them to
penetrate; whereupon the Tdegrnph re
torts by saying: “Better thick hides
than dirty ones. Our mosquitoes are
not of the subsoil. species, so we fear
they’ll give up Atlanta as a bad job.
What’s the price of soap ?” An unqual-
fied assent is given to every proposition
herein contained. “Better thick hides
than dirty ones. ” So thought your mos
quitoes when they "came to Atlanta.
“Our mosquitoes are not of the subsoil
species.” Of course not or tlioy would
have gone through your crust and avoid
ed the necessity of migrating hither.
“What’s the prico of soap ?” Good
Atlanta made “Poor man’s Soap” can be
had at seven cents by the box. How
much will it take to clean you ?
Igk, The Columbus Sun emits the fol
lowing burning rays upon the “State Road
Robbers:” Gen. Toombs has volunteer
ed to proseento, without pay, the State
Road robbers, and forthwith ho is lauded
to the skies by somo of the New Depar
ture beneficiaries of the king robber. We
hope Toombs will take on a full load of
electricity and scatter his thunderbolts
for and near. Let the shells burst as
well among tho palaces of the guilty rich
as the hovels of the guilty poor. Rise,
Toombs, in your stirrups and smite with
the sword of Gideon, the public rogues
“hip and thigh” from Dan to Beershcba,
and stretch then n dry-net all around the
walls of Sodom and Gomorrah, even to
the borders of tho land of the Gizrites
and Girgasites. Give the habeas corpus
and rub in theosafeetida with the blazing
ether. Make them smell bad while they
burn, and all honest tax-payers will cry
out—Huzza for mare Rob! he gwine home
now ! Glory 11 Go it, Toombs, and let
the "lire thunder’’ leap from crag to crag
tiU
of the meeting, as described, he was evi
dently still under the intluenoe of liquor,
though not perceptible in his movements.
Gen. Clanton had been for hours just
previous, laboriously engaged in the Ala
bama and Chattanooga Railroad case, be
fore Hon. C. F. Trigg, in the United
.States Court. I have not been informed
that he had bceu drinking, but have heard
the opinion expressed by some ono or
two of his friends that he had possibly
taken one or two drinks after the Court
had adjourned.
After the introduction and tho allusions
referred to, Gen. Clanton remarked, ad
dressing Col. Nelson, that having closed
his professional business, he proposed
now to look a little at the town. To this
CoL N. replied, ovidcntlv regarding Glen.
Clanton’s remark ns referring to social
pleasure, “I can take you where there is
something very nice if you arc not afraid. ”
Clanton said pleasantly: “Do I look as
if I was afraid
Nelson replied: “I do not know wheth
er you do or not. ”
Clanton replied: “I am not afraid.of
nrthing or any man.”
Nelson
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Fall Particulars of the Killing
of Gen. Clanton, of Alabama.
Knoxville, September 29, 1871.
Editobs Atlanta Daily Son: The
telegraph and the Knoxville papers have
announced and furnished pretty full de
tails relative to the untimely death of
Gen. James H. Clanton, of Alabama, at
ihA hands of Col. David M. Nelson, in
this city, soon after six o'clock in the eve
ning of Wednesday Iasi I have been at
no little pains to ascertain all tho facts
connected with the affair that can be hod,
short of a searching judicial investiga
tion-more full than heretofore pub
lished.
The tragedy was cnaoted on Cumber
land Street, opposite the Lamar House
on the South, and Eifler’s Saloon and
Bar Room on the North.
CoL Fort, of Chattanooga, and Col.
Nelson, in company, had turned into
Cumberland from Gav Street, on their
war to Eifler’s, when tncy met Gen. Clan
ton, with a friend, passing down into Gay
Streei and before the entrance of the
Saloon had been reached by the first
named gentleman. It was then and
there that Gen. Clanton and CoL Nelson
met for the first time, being intro
duced by Col. Fort; who playfully
alluded to tho military anteced
ents of both, in the late war,
each of whom had become dis-
distingnished on the side in which he had
been engaged. Gen. Clanton was a Brig
adier in the Confederate service; Cot.
Nelson for eighteen months a Lieutenant
of Infantry; and subsequently A. A. Gen
eral on Gen. Gillum’s staff; and Colonel
Commanding the Sixth Tennessee Caval
ry, in the Federal servioe.
CoL Nelson had been drinking quite
heavily iu the murniuK* **° mu ®h **° that
he had found it necessary to go to bed,
where slept for soveral hours, going ont
again late in the afternoon. At the time
elsou again repeated: “I do not know
whether you are or not,” in a manner
which Clanton seemed to think insulting,
and he retorted:
“If you think I am, try me, name your
friend, time and place, any time or any
plaoe.”
Nelson, very excitedly, said: “This time
and place is as good as any. Take yonr
stand.”
At this, Gen. Clanton walked into the
middle of the street, and said: “I have
taken my stand. CoL Fort, measure the
ground for your friend, and let him take
his.”
Col. Fort insisted thero was no cause
for any personal difficulty, and that Gen.
Clanton should come off from the street.
Just then, Gen. C. observed CoL N. go
into the saloon, and further remarked:
“He told mo to take my stand, and I
have done to, and yet he has gone off.”
During this, and similar conversation
with Col. Fort, Gen. C. was standing
directly facing the pavement, with his
hands holding tho collar of his coat
The saloon door was at least thirty-five
feet to his left, at a radius of about one-
eighth of a circle. While in this posi
tion, and thus engaged iu conversation,
he heard the Venitian blind door of the
saloon close. Looking up, he saw Col.
Nelson with gun already at rest against
an awning post, and partially covered
by the same, and an intervening cast-
iron lampt-post and four empty beer
casks. Quick as thought, Gen. C. seemed
to oomprehend the situation, and faced
nearly around, bringing his right shoulder
towards CoL N. He then made a move
ment as if reaching for the skirts
of his coat, when he was struck with
the fatal shot, in the right shoulder and
breast He brought both hands forward,
but not being able to raise his right, iu
which was his pistol, did so by resting it
on his left. Simultaneous with this
movement he began to sink, discharged
his pistol at random, and fell dead. The
bnll l'rom his pistol struck the curb-stone
at least twelve feet below where Col.
Nelson was standing. The mark shows
this; and the boll is found. Just as Gen.
0. fell CoL N. discharged his second
shot, wliioli took effect in the plastered
wall of the Lamar House, across tho
street, and in a line directly under a win
dow of a room oocupied by Hon. Judgo
Trigg and his wife, who witnessed the
affair, with others occupying rooms on
the same front of the Hotel.
When Col. Nelson left CoL Fort and
Gen. Clanton, after tho latter hod
started for the middle of tho street, ho
went into tho saloon in quest of a pistol,
which he failed to obtain. He, however,
found in tho saloon a gentleman who is
book-keeper in u store, the rear of which
juts almost against that of the saloon,
and in which store was a loaded double-
barrelled shot-gun belonging to himself.
He demanded his gun, but was informed
that tho storo was closed and tho
gun not accessible. The Colonel
peremptorily demanded his gun notwith
standing—saying ho would hare it, if he
had to stave in the door. Not knowing
why he wanted it, mid not willing to in
cur his anger, the book-keeper consented
to open the door, which ho did. The
Colonel entered the storo, found his gun
and started again for the suloon through
tho rear yard. The bookkeeper and two
other friends endeavored to pacify him,
but ho threatened them if they obstruct
ed his passage. He passed into, and di
rectly through tho suloon, out the front
door, down two steps, across the pave
ment to the curb-stone, rested his gun
and fired. All was the work of not so
long time os it takes to relate it. It is
believed that not more than ten minutes
elapsed between tho introduction of the
parties and the fatal discharge.
In the morning of the same day the
writer hereof hod met Col. Nelson iu the
counting-room of the store wherein was
his gun, and had been interested for an
hour in his personal narations connected
with bis military services and achieve
ments.
His mind, especially when under the
influence of liquor, seemed to be con
stantly dwelling upon military exploits,
illustrative of personal powers. On suob
occasions ho was exceedingly zealous of
the reputation he had acquired as a man
of personal courage. To what extent the
time and circumstances iu the present
case operated upon him in this direc
tion, it is not proper now to discuss.—
The affair was wrong in its inception-
originating in mutual error. The friends
of Col. Nelson are greatly surprised
and shocked at his conduct in
the procuring, and the way and man
ner of usiDg the shot gun, and which is
intensified m his escape, us giving color
to a purpose of which tlioy are not wil
ling to believe hinifguilty. He escaped
unopposed, but an hour ahead of the
Sheriff, who relinquished his pursuit
aftor a few hours.
A meeting of the Bar was held at the
Court House to-Jay, at which appropri
ate resolutions wero passed iu honor of
the deceased Gen. Clanton. Tho moral
sense of this community has received a
severe shock. If the result sliall be a
full judicial investigation into the affair
and the application of a just award,
Knoxville will stand acquitted before
tho bar of public opinion. That she
may do so is tho wish of all good citi
zens. Yours Ac., Knox.
THE GEORGIA STATE AGRI
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Great Annual Fair.
The forthcoming exposition of the
Georgia Btato Agricultural Society (at
Macon, beginning October 23d) bids fair
to one of tho most creditablo ever given
by tho Society. Unusual interest in it
is being manifested by the people of this
and other States; and we are led to 1k>-
Uevo that tlio Fair will bo noted not only
for tho vast number of visitors in atten
dance, but also for the unusually large
amount of stock, farm products, imple
ments and machinery that will be on ex
hibition.
Those Fairs are valuable as showing
the progress the State is making in the
development of its natural and mechani-
oal resources. This will be the third ex
hibition sinoe the war. The first was
given at Maoon in 18G9, and was regarded
as creditable by strangers who were
charitable enough to bear in mind the
very short time Georgia had had in which
to recover from the scourge of ftre that
had swept over her. Tho second Fair
was held lost year, in Atlanta, and, by all
parties, it was pronounced a decided im
provement upon that of the previous
year, and it, we confidently expect,
will be greatly surpassed by the Fair to
take place at Macon, ns above stated.
Thero are a great many of the cities
and towns of Georgia—Atlanta among
the number—that will have local Fairs.
These do not, by any means, come in
competition with the State Fair. There
is no rivalry—no oompetitionjeven—be
tween them. While all feel a great pride
in their local fairs, and will abate no en
ergy necessary to make them successful,
their interest in the State Fair is not di
minished a particle. It is a common in
terest with the people of the entire State,
and though Macon has the honor of its
location, the Fair is no more a special
interest with Macon than it is with At
lanta, Augusta, Savannah, Columbus, or
any other point where local fairs will
take place; and we are satisfied that all
have their Bliouldera to tho wheel and ore
resolved to do all within their power to
make the Fair what it is designed to be
an exposition of the progress that our
grand old Empire State is making toward
the development of those resources which
can best make hor prosperous and wealthy
and independent.
If the State Fair proves to be as grand
a success as we confidently predict it will
be, much of the credit will bo due to
Hon. \V. A Huff, Mayor of Macon.—
This gentleman has taken hold of tho en
terprise with all the energy of his nature,
and we know of no man who has more
energy or moro good sense than he. His
fine administrative talents have been ex
hausted in making the necessary ar
rangements and providing unusual attrac
tions. He has superintended in porsou
the preparation of the grounds, the
construction of the necessary buildirgs
and the provision of everything needed
to make visitors comfortable and give
exhibitors a chance to expose the pro
ducts of their industry. Mayor Huff,
before commencing his preparations,
visited all the Fair’ grounds in Georgia,
in order to avnil himsolf of the better
features in each. In addition to this, he
has taxed his own ingenuity, and also
availed himself of tho counsels of all
who have judgment in such matters.
Hence, those who go to the Fair may
expect to witness a perfect system
throughout the whole machinery of the
exposition. There will be no great balks,
and fewer than usual of those potty an
noyances which are almost unavoidable
on such occasions. Huff is ono of the
best men wo know to havo charge of
such matters as this, and Macon is par
ticularly fortunate in having him for
Mayor this year.
Mr. O. J. Williamson, one of Mayor
Huff's assistants, was in Atlanta several
days last week, conferring with tho offi
cers of our local Fair Association, and
with our peoplo generally. He is an ac
tive and well informed gentleman, and
knows the business that he is about.
He succeeded in giving onr folks an
insight into what the Macon people
are doing toward making the Fair
an exhibition worthy of tho State, and
created a good deal of interest in the
minds of the people. Since ho was here
we have heard the Stato Fair spoken of
moro frequently and very favorably; and
the indications now arc that Macon can
count upon Atlanta for a good lift and
very many kind words. Atlanta does not
forget that she will need assistance from
Macon next year.
A brilliant programme is announced
elsewhere in The Sun, and we ask our
people to read it and see if our prophecy
of success is not based upon the most
reasonable grounds. Certainly no finer
inducements were ever held out by any
similar exhibition. The premiums are
most liberal—embracing no less than
810,000 in cash premiums, which, wo are
assured, will be paid upon tho ground,
as soon as the awards aro made.
In addition to the attractions that usu
ally belong to industrial expositions,
Mayor Huff has provided for a series of
pnblio amusements npon the grounds—
of course free to all—which will add
greatly to th e general attractions. There
will be a balloon ascension every day at
threo o'clock. On Monday and Tuesday
Edward Payson Weston, who has made
himself renowned os a pedestrian, will
make his appearance upon tho grounds
and give exhibitions of skill in his pecu
liar line. This will be, possibly, the first
opportunity the people of Georgia ever
had to witness an exhibition of this kind.
Perhaps the most interesting amuse
ment will be the grand State Regatta.
Boat clubs from New York to New
Orleans, have been invited to-participate
in this race, and it is expected that no
less than fifteen clubs will lie present.
Special preparations have been made to
enable the visitors to witness this raoo.
The Park, in which the Fair will be held,
lies immediately upon the river, tho bank
of which has been terraced for a mile,
and ample arrangements made for seat
ing ten thousand people. The clubs will
compete for oasli premiums amounting
to 81,000.
With tho entire programme before us,
we do not see that any thing is left
undone that is necessary to make the
Fair a most brilliant success. We can
not guess at Anything, wliioli Mayor Huff
has not forecen and providud. There
fore We feel like complimenting the
people of Georgia and especially the
people of Macon upon the prospect of
one of tho most creditable State Fairs
ever given iu the South. Tho people of
Uacou do tho State a generous service in
making preparations upon so liberal and
ample a scale.
New
Colton U)aui)onoe anb Dunking Co.
Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE PliANTjSns
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK.
Subsorltood Capital
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The "Warehouse of Tills Bank,
Cor. Campbell arul Reynolds Streets,
Augusta, Georgia,
JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
will be made upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Receipts.
Su Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts for
same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money.
ff* The Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PRODUCE or
PROVISIONS on tho most reasonable terms.
IQu Parties would do well to apply at tho Warehouse, or communioate with tho
Officers,
CUARLEH J. JENKINH, President.
JNO,P,KING, VlecPrasIdant,
T, P. BRANCH, C'nwlilor.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
O O T T ON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Oilloe at Pluiitoi'M’ X-omi A Suvlng. Sank Warehouse
AUGUSTA, GEOROIA.
|^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BE HELD HERE,
or for Shipment to Domostio or Foreign Markets.
ter SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Cotton.
sept2G-6m
miscellaneous SUtontistraenls.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH,
cor. Ifhilrhtsll street and Hail,
ramI Crossing.
rjXHE LABOKST AND FINEST STOCK OT
Cloths, Vestings § Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITT
A Full Stock of Everything in the
Gentlemen's Famishing
Line.
JtTone but the Best Goods sold,
asset A'eatness and Klegmmct to
what t Strive to Kxcel tst.
wptIMu
As I. RARAU80N.
J.LYKCU.
9. A. BB90S
>»1 PIIIT
HARALSON Ac BRUCE.
Corner ol lUrietts end Breed etreete, ATLANTA,
fleipun
«£T£IUA otVCTtOJf JtJTD
Commission Merchants and
H'hoiesale and Hetail
Dealers in Furniture.
R. H. BAPTIST, Auctioneer
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CASH
ADVANOES.ON CONSIGNMENTS
IN STORE FOB AUCTION.
Ureisscise-M. O. DobUoe. Premier! Georgia
Banking and Trust Com pen y; Messrs. Ckene, Boyl-
* Oo., Wholesale Dry Goods; Messrs. A. V. A
'. Wyly, Wholesale Grocer■; Messrs. Gordon,
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list ofcon-
tents.
SAVE TOUR FRUIT!
■a
iDutehes, Jewelrji, OEtc.
SOMETHING NT E W .
AWSHE& HAYSES,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
rflO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, GREETING. WE HAVE JUST
JL_ Received and opened our Fall Stock of
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL JEW ELK Y,
Embracing all tho LATEST STYLES of tho BEST GOLD, and
AT PRICES LOWER THAN WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
OFFER BEFORE.
Our WATCHES RUN FROM THE FINEST JURGEN8EN down to tho lower
grades of SWISS AND AMERICAN WATCHES. Iu foot, we now have
a full, beautiful and almost entirely new stock.
Como mid Sue Us. Price and Bo Convinced.
scpt!9-d2m
II OWE’S
IMPROVED
Lock-Stitch Sewing
IVC^A-OiE-XIISrElS
A re world renowned for durabii
and almylleitv of machinery, the perfoctio
the tension*, and the unparalleled wide range of
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
CUES the teetimony of Mia* E. J. Hale, who to
O known to Atlanta to be wneieeltod In Preeerr-
inf and Canning Fruit:
Mcetrt. McBride 6 Co.:
aurvuima: My Mooes* ia the urn of the “Tin.
lory*’ Fruit Jar to eo great that I dealre to thank yon
for Introducing H Into our vMalty. More than ten
jean ago 1 began canning fruit for home nee. having
need of every can introduced, from the old tin can
and “Arthur’s Patent ” |kn am (ISM) till I found
the “Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
the cfaeapsst, moat Maple to nea, and Hie beet for
keeping fruit In lie natural state that I have ever
eeen. Very lleepeefaUy,
Exposition Universalle
in Parte, 1007, they were awarded the Highest Prise
—a Massive Gold Medal—over 82 competitors, and
Sfift, %^8N88°.t 8 co?ir m I^Et&
HoWE as the original inventor of the Sewing Me-
tDaidixe, JctoeltQ, <£tc.
FALL TRADE—1871.
SHARP & FLOYD
Jewelers and Silver-Smiths,
W E
PIN E WATCHES,
Or Sterling Time-Keeping Qualitiai, Elegantly Cased.
Bcnutliul Opera, Vont anil Guard Chains.
AN UNEQUALLED DIAMOND STOCK
Embracing m< VERY FINS STONES.
Necklaces, Hhin ana oieevo duhuui.
Hterlinfg Silverware lor Weliding
graved without Charge In Superior Style
Fine Plated Ware, French, Marble and Bronxo Clocks, Wedding Fans, Artistic Brontes, etc. We are
Tho growing appreciation of tholr characteristic
exosllenro by tho intelligent people of this country
waa clearly shown by the unprecedented sale of the
Howe Sewing Machine
daring the past yeer, being far in asoeas of those of
any other one patent
More than ONE THOUSAND of these ex-
oellent machinist in Tffynie in Georgia, and of
this very largo number a tingle caee of dissatisfac
tion cannot be found. They make the
‘Howe, or Lock-Stitch’
New Styles Pearl, Coral, Roman Gold Sets, Bracelets,
Presents, En>
Agonts for the *
DIAMOND SPECTACLES,
The Beet Aid to Impaired Sight Known. We give personal attention to
Repairing’ of Jewelry and Watches,
And have the Finest Workmen in tho City.
We take Pleasure in 8howlag onr Mors and Stock to *U.
D’e Oder Greater Inducements than Heretofore t Purchasers
SHARP & # FL0YD.
8eptl8*dtf
Cotton -factors anb Cotton -foob ®nano Q^cnts, Of it.
WII-BRR FORCE DAN I El,. A. WELLBORN HILL.
DANIEL Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agents Cotton Food (tuano,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA,
All bnaincM entreated to them will have atriot perenna) attention.
Ordure for Bagging, Tien or Rope and Family Bappliea promptly ffiUd.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
Rirmixcia:
OA
e JOHN I-. KIXO. Pw.'to«or,l« BUI n«UI, | Cot. L. N. HILL. ’Dir.ctor 0a. B. . Wllkt, <
actory. I National Jienk of Newnan, Ga.
r. GARDINER, F*q.. Pres’t Dickson Fertilssr Co. W. B. HIMPfJON, Ea*. Hparto, Ga.
jan Moi-ehant t IMaatsrs 1 National Hank. Augwta I
Qarbnare, Cntlerp, (ftnns, 4£r.
CHAS. WYWN
W. L. WADSWORTH, Atlanta, Os.,
W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.v
Importers and Dealers in Hardware,
Opposite Jtmex’ Hank,
September l<Mjr
Whltclmll Mtrort,
ATLANTA, OA
which bse the i
side of the fbbri- —
chines that make this beautiful stitch to
The nflloe has been recently established at the
or that Mr. Howe was the original inventor of
wing Machine, and gave twenty yean of his
perfecting tbla machine,
ry Howe Machine to
Warranted for 3 Years
the Sewini
life to
Every Howe
Pnrchaeers are thoroughly instructed at their ree-
tondance at the
sdy operator 1
office.
Genuine Wheeler A Wilson..
T 5,1114
72,58*
88.288
B public that cannot be excelled by other
asaenmee.
The Howe Machine Oo
Cor. Broad. A Alabama Sts.
NEXT DOOR TO SUN OFFXC
ATIaJUTTur, M
AGENTS WANTED *
IN EVERT TOWN AND COUNTY THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
snglMill oetlO
IJitcluimcd Freight.
Auction, if not called for within thirty days, by
jUPKJa 1 ptcfcie*; Diamond, A.,4 boxes tobac
co; Pettis A uro., A boios »*p; R. A. Alston, 1 box;
W. H. Brooch. 1 bo*; T, Alien. 1 beg beans; John L.
Conley, 2 boxes; Jsmot Freeman, 1 bedstead; R. L.
Emery. 1 Med cleaner; Henry A Oo.. tbbto. Manor
and 1 box; J. Jonee. 1 package l>eddlag;F. M, „
ardsou, 1 stove and fixture#; P. Thomas, 1 hois Wm
Wood, 2 package* moulding; O. A. Wttf ~
tobacco. ED. A. W1RNER.
aug20*lm l
Georgia— Fallow Count?.
Fulton Hursnxoa Couar—Amul Tuan, Mil
Siam F. Rvam)
va, [ Libel for Divorce la said Coart.
OsomoN A. Ryan. )
the retarn of tho
s, 1 hois Wm
WEr-
It appearing to the Court, by the
Sheri#, that Georg* A. Ryea. the I>
above stated case, does got reside in said county of
Fulton, and it atao appearing that he doea not reslda
in said state of Georgia, it to, therefore, ordered^
Granted !y*ihe Court
J. M. CALMOCN k Son., Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true Extract trom the aiaateo of saidOoaH
ane let, 1871,
June*-lamia W. R. VENABLE. Clark.
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
OOMMIMMI9M VIBONilTP,
i lor Sailing Cotton. IX Far Coat
We offer the i
Cheapest ana
Best line oi i
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
theOit:
lery,
Forks,
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases <fc
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
KM 14
m
q-23^S3S5«L