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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[ TRESS DISPATCHES. J
Washington, Doe. 1 #*—Senate.—Tbro«
long speeches wcro nia«lo to-dsy upon the
French Spoliation bill, occupying the*
Whole day.
Nominations.—C. M. Hamilton, Collec
tor of CnatoniH, Key \Vo8t; Jacob Honry,
Foslmsstor, Docatur, Ala.; Miss A. Rob-
bin's FostmistrosK at Arkansas, Mina.
The Clerk of the llouae bos dismissed
the New Orleans Republican, the of
Raton Rouge, and the Intelligencer of
Monroe, La., as official journals.
Washington, Hoc. It*—House.—Many
bills were presented, including an appro
priation to pay Ward a court claims.
A bill ropeaiing the tobacco tax, re
funding the taxes collected on raw cotton;
repealing taxes on spirits distilled from
fruits; improving curtain Florida har
bors and rivers.
Cox, of Now York, moved to suspend
the rules to adopt a resolution reciting
that the State government of Louisiana
ia now administered by orders from a
Federal Court, supported by Federal bay
onets, such n condition of things being
Bubversivo of civil government and dan
gerous to liberty, and requesting the
General to enforce tho law of tho L’uitod
States.
Stevenson, of Ohio, asked Cox to oinit
the preamble.
Cox consented to that and to tho inser
tion of the words “if not incompatible
With the public interest."
Cox said bo bad inserted those words
Do as to havo tho resolution adopted with
out any part i/an or acrimonious motives.
Resolution was lost - yeas 7!», nays till.
New Orleans, Dec. It;.- R. L. Linch,
Republican, has been installed as .Judge
of the 4th I list riot Court, Itonnor, a Fu-
aionist, being forcibly ejected. Renner
held the commission from Clovornor War-
moth. Lynch holds t ho commission from
acting (Sovornor I'inclilmck.
No now developments have taken place
in the Legislature in regard to the im
peachment of tho (i over nor.
Washington, Roc. 17.—In tho Homo
to-day tion. \oung, of (leorgiu, ottered
bin resolution regarding the Credit Mo-
bilier, extending tho investigations of tin*
committee to losses Ml (Vo rod by bis con
•diluents from the Union Pacific Railroad.
The resolution produced considerable ex
riteiuunt in Hie Mouse. It was choked oil
by « call for the irregular order.
House ('nminittco on Commerce this
looming hemd the argument on the At
lantic A (irent Western Canal. Much in
terest was manifested, and the committee
room was tilled at an early hour by mem
bers from Alabama, Georgia and Virginia.
Col. It. W. Ti'ohel opened the ease in a
carefully prepared address in which he
Hourly pointed out the national impor
lance and great need of this interior line,
Mid showed pointedly and clearly the de-
Hmo of «nir foilign trade, the evils under
which our home industry suffers, the
manufacturer to seek protection, and the
depressing influences operating against
tho South and West. JJe pointed out flic
church of the evil and the remedy to Im
(Applied, which lie stated was clearly sol
forth in the President a message, and
Hosed with a glowing description of the
future to this country, in every section
re united again in the bonds of pence and
Rood will towards each other.
The argument was listened to with
milked attention.
< ol. Whitoly, (Jens. fMiRose and Young
look part in the discussion and ably see-
tuuled the efforts of (’ol. Frobel.
Senate The Special Commit fen on In
ternal Improvements tiro Windom, Sher
man, Colliding, Ames, Lewis, Cusserly,
Mid Norwood.
Rice offered a resolution to investigate
the Arkansas election.
'Ihe French spoliation was argued to
ndjoiiiTiniciil. Sherman spoke adversely,
Mid Morrill of Maine, favorably.
Wukki.ino, Dee. 17.—The bill to move
Ihe Capital of West Virginia hither passed
Ihe House by :t;ito:tu.
Washington, Due. 17.—Mr. Porters
bill prohibiting the collection of double
rates of postage where full rates are not
prepaid, was adopted by the House Postal
Committee to-day. Also a bill establish-
ing a letter carrier system in all cities of
twenty thousand population.
Tho Committee of Ways and Means
beard Rout well and Jay Cook to-day on
placing a new loan.
New Yoiik, Dee. 17.—John Roid, of tho
firm of John Roid A Co., dead ; ago 71?
years.
Richmond, Ya., Doc. 17.- Edward A.
Pollard, editor and author, dead.
Columbia, S C., Doc. 17. A long ex
amination of the bribery eases against
Col. Patterson, United States Senator
Hect, and (ion. Worthington, was had to
day. Tho investigation showed that the
affidavits upon which tho warrants were
issued were prompted by fraud or found
ed upon ignftrnuco of the affidavits.
Montgomkky, Am., December 17.—Tho
Legislature met iu accordance with tho
Attorney General’s plan. Tho Lieutenant
Governor presided in the Senate. The
Republicans elected the temporary Clerk
of the House. They will have a majority
of six to eight iu the liouso.
Washington, Dec. IN.—A New* York
Rod West India steamship company peti
tion for one hundred thousand dollars
tnbaidy.
The bill uutbori/.ing the Comptroller of
the Treasury to examine into tho condi
tion of tho savings banks of tho District
passed. The Freedman’s Savings Rank
desired and suggestod this measure.
Deficiency appropriation was considered
without actiou.
Garrett Davis was eulogized.
In the Sonr.te, Stevenson formally an
nounced the death of Davis, and eulogies
oocupied the day.
The House Committee met last r. m. to
consider tho postal telegraph. They had
before them the Postmustur Geuoral, Mr.
Orton, President of tho Western Union
Telegraph Co., and Mr. Prescott, its elec
trician ; Mr. 'i heuston, President of the
Pacific and Atlantic Co.; Mr. Sweet, Sup't
of the Atlantic A Pacific Co.; Mr. Rrown,
President of the Franklin Telegraph Co.,
and General Myer, chief of tho signal
pervioe.
tikvannaii, Dec. IS.—Thomas Purso,
•x*Mayor of this city, is dead: aged 70.
New Yoke, Dec. 18.—Colfax accepts
the editorship of the Tribune.
Bah Fbancihoo, Dec. 18.—There has
t>een no further forward movement
Against tho Madnch Indians. The hostile
ramps are about iro miles apart.
Them was a second shock of eerJhquake
At Visalia yesterday, but no damage was
done.
weather, enow and rain, clearing away to-
Borrow, with low temperature and in-
created peeeure.
Block Silk Velvet Cloaking received to-
at tbf Virginia Store.
lnco|M Superior Pearl.
Monpay, December K5, 1872.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
His Honor, Judge James Johnson, pre
siding.
The case of the State vs. Eugene F.
Colzey, indi ted for the murder of Charles
Ligon, on the 0th day of March lust, was
called, and the Htate and defense announ
cing ready for trial the following special
jury was drawn from about 100 persons
Knimnouod for that purpose, to.wit W.
W. Glenn, Klksnab Adams, J. W. .Smith,
N. Crown, W. A. Cobb, R. 11. England,
C. Salvo, W. A. Dukes, J. W. Dennis,
W. J. Fogle, Americus Harris, Isaac. T.
Rrooks.
The following witnesses were examined
by the Ktste : Ed. Killer, John Swt d, Drs.
'Perry, Stanford, and dcGratl'anried, and
Henry Everett, and by agreement of
counsel, tho evidence of James O’Connor
and Edward Rafferty, taken down during
the preliminary examination, was allowed
to be road and admit tod as testimony.
The defense introduced Miss Mamie
Col/.oy, and read the notes written to her
by Ligon, aftur which Ester, a colored
wotnun, and W. A. McDouguld were ex
amined.
The readers of tho Enquirer aro famil
iar with this case, and as wu gave the
main points in the evidence of all of the
above witnesses at tho preliminary trial,
we shall not uttompt to reproduce them
on this occasion.
Court was adjourned iu the midst of
the testimony, until it o'clock Tuesday
morning, when a number of additional
witnesses will be brought in on each side.
'Ihe case will hardly he concluded before
Wednesday.
Tho Court room was densely packed
during tho day with white and black, und
much interest seemed to bo manifested hi
tho proceedings from beginning to end.
The following lawyers are engaged pro
and eon : For prosecution—W. A. Little,
ex-Judge Worrill, II. A. Thornton, D. II.
Burts, Chas. KiinhoII. For defense It.
L. Kenning, Ingram A Crawford, J. F.
Ron, Klundford A Crawford.
Tuesday, December 17, 1872.
Court mot pursuant, to adjournment,
his Honor, James Johnson, presiding.
Tim easo of tho Ktuto vs. E. F. Colzey
was resumed.
The defenso introduced two now wit
nesses, .1. Iv I tense and Eugene Libs.
As their tustiinouy had not fit rotofore
been published we mnko the following
summary from the original minutes :
•I. E. Douse, sworn 1 am ii conductor
on the S. W. R. It. ; had a conversation
with a man five or six weeks before tie*
killing of -Ligon. Hu asked mu if I knew
any young ladies hi Columbus -asked
about Miss Col/.oy, said she was a last
piece, he tbought sho could be violated
and it was his intention to violate her.
That man was about thu size of witness,
lie asked mu to tnko a seat as 1 passed
then to Id me this. I asked who it
was? Thu geiitluniuii told mo the name
of this, Mu* youth, was Charles Ligon;
1 know him by that name. This occurred
on my train between this place and first
station, lie got off before arriving ut
Duller. I know Dr. Col/.oy—told him
about this, do not say that Ligon bad
hoard on It in lav o. The man who told mo
these things about Miss Col/.oy was a tol
erably good looking man. 1 told Col/.oy
after (lie death of Ligon. Doth ihe man
w ho told me this and 111© two who told mo
his name were strangers to me. Tho
limn said to be Ligou got oil' this side of
Duller. I know this by having Imt two
passengers to go through. Noticed lum
particularly. Hu did not go beyond
I know tins by having a run oil that day.
lie was in my pussoiigcr couch when lie
said this, sitting on© or two seats from
thu man who told mu who lie was.
Eugene Ellis, sworn— Knew Charles
Ligou. Mot him at (lie Presbyterian
church. Pointing to a window of Dr.
Col/.oy's rusiduiiee, near that church, he
said if he could gut iu that window, lie
could accomplish his purpose; Colzey
had a daughter ami all he had to do was
to get into her bod room. Colzey lived
back of the Proshytoinin church. There
was a inirrow alley between them. Ligon
said lie could olimh up by bis bauds und
feet between the buildings. This was in
the fall of Iftli'J. Hu showed me how ho
could brace tiiinNolt up with his hands.
Cross.—'Phis was iu HoptoinTTcr or Oc
tober, on Sunday evening. We were go
ing east from tho Presbyterian church.
When we came to this alley, Ligou said;
“Eugene, you seo that alley ? I think 1
can get up there," then told mu ins ob
ject, as 1 have stated. 1 tried to get him
to proiuiso me not to do ho. 11<* asked
mo nut to say anything about it. i prom
ised. Never told Colzey about it, because
1 did not want to bo mixed up in the mut
ter; told no one about it until the eve
ning Ligou was killed ; told uiy room
mates; did not know whether Dr. Col/.oy
hourdit; it was not my particular pur
pose for him to hear it, but did intend
lor him to kuow it.
Ke-cxutuiucd. Don't remember wheth
er 1 told it ouco before the death of Li-
gon; perhaps 1 did to my room-mat©;
never told the members of my family.
Here tlio evidence for tho dulense
closed.
R. W. Appier, \V. H. Williams, F. M.
'PhoimiN and John Ligon woro severally
sworn and examined by tho Htate by way
of rebuttal evidence. We find uolliiug
of particular importance to tho case, in
their evidence, except that Mr. Ligon,
lather of tho deceased, testified that Ins
non did uot take a trip ou the railroad at
the time testified to in tho evidence ot
Mr. Dense.
Tho following written testimony of
Richard ami Oliver Warner was admitted
for the State. On Monday prior to tho
shooting of Chas. Ligon by Dr. Colzey,
they were at work on tho street upon
winch Rr. Colzey lived, and in plain view
of Colzey m front gate; that about or 4
o’clock iu the afternoon they saw Charles
Ligou come down the street, ami as lie
came to tho gate of Colzey's yard, he
Htoppod and talked with Miss Colzey, who
waH ut the front gate ; they talked sever
al minutes, uud Ligon left ami went in
the direction of Kroud street, and did not
enter Dr. Colzey’s gate or residence; wit
ness remained in sight of Niiid residence
ail the afternoon ot that day, ami that
Ligou did not return to Dr. Colzey's res
idence ; if he had wituess could have
stun him.
t’pou tho concluding of the evidence
tlie prisoner was allowed to make a state
ment. Ho alluded to the interview he
hud with deceased mentioned iu the evi
dence of Air. McRotiguld. Told deceas
ed he had heard of bad rumors in con
ned ion with his character, warning him
agaiust visiting his house until they were
cleared tip. Advised him to oouviuoe the
world of the falsity of said reports by
future good conduct, enforcing tho ad
vice with the threat that he would kill
hiui, should he attempt to violato the
saudity of his house. Ho had cutertaiu-
ed friendly feelings toward young Ligou
ami his family. After reading the uotes
he became almost beside himself, could
think of uothiug else, and was goaded on
by a fury and frenzy he could not control.
The Doctor trembled with emotion dur
ing the giving of his statement.
The argumeut opened about 10 o'clock
a. m., nml did not close until about tlj r.
u We could hear but little of it, but un
derstand it was aide, elaborate and ex
haustive ou both sides. Messrs. W.'A.
Little, R. A. Thorutou, and Judge Wor
rill spoke for the prosecution, and M. 11.
RlA&dford, Judge Denning and Al. J.
Crawford for the defense. Mr. Iattle
had the opening aud Judge Worrill the
conclusion. The speeches rauged from
one hour to one hour and a half. Seldom
has a caae in our oounty had a finer array
of legal talent. All law as well as all anal
ogous preoedeuta were brought to boar,
culled alike from ancient and modern
times. Even the Bible was drawn upon
for examples, and several of the lawyers
gave evidence of being well versed iu
that snored volume.
The Judge charged the Jury substan
tially aa follows:
Gentlemen or the Juby : A great re-
aponaibilit/ ruu upon you aa wall aa
upon mo. Yuu are sworn to give a vor- Wkm to roust, and Whm not to Coast,
diet in this case according to tbe low and j Thu Radical managers and supervisors
tho evidence, und I to give yon the law n f «i 0 ctions know exactly how to manage
according to tlm best of my ability. It i . 4 , . . ,, , . , „
i> not your proTlooa to m.ite or monnko j '!"* " ,m « to ,ho hr, *< ‘ h “
luw; it in mm© to give you the law an I j Matos of Louisiana, Ilorida and Arkansas
find it luid down in our statute books, ! were nil made by them to vole for Grant
•run ♦»* th« <*uw. an( j fleet Radical Htate tickets, whin
aud you are to apply tbe sumo to tho
under consideration. The State charges
tho prisoner at the bar with being guilty
of murder. I shall not at tempt to say
whether such is or is not the case- -on
you rests the solemn responsibility to
judge of the law and the frtctH. Speak
ing of law, you aro to bo governed by
that of thu prtsi nt time in our Htate,
ami not by that of any other age or na
tion, or tne precedents iu other cases.
You must apply our law to llna case. If
the |)Holier killed Ligon, that is homi
cide, and the law presumes homicide to
bn murder, unless such homicide is
proven justifiable. The defense claim
this killing to have been justifiable. The
I aw makes homicide justifiable in certaiu
cases, (l.j Ry command of the law, as
in public executions. ( 2 j Ry permission
of the law to prevent escapes. ('•!.) Iu
defense of home find habitation, upon
the person of one trying to commit u
felony. In such a case it must appear
Hint a felony wits iuuiiiuunt, ami tho
killing must ho done at tlm instant to
ii.tike thu cose one of justifiable homicide.
If delayed till the danger is passed, and
reason and safety returns, tfi© killing
/uld not ho justifiable, for then tho <-/!»-
rs of law might ho relied upon to sub-
rvo Ihe ends of public justice, (l.j In
self defense, where danger is so pressing
to render tho killing ueconaary to pre
serve the life of the slayer. In
liuost a similar case where a man bo-
ieves, and circumstances warrant tho be
lief, that Jiis Jjfo js in jeopardy, and ho
ist kill to hhvo it. Ail of these cases
the law nays are justifiable homicide. Tbe
lefetiso claims yot another provision of
aw as applicable to this case, as set forth
ii the words “and in ail other cases staini
ng on an equal footing in reason and
justice" with the cases above enumerated.
They claim this ease stands on just such
i footing. Does it so stand ? 1 hat is for
you to determine. If it docs so stand
killing is not murder. Rut allow me
to state that caricatures, insulting notes,
or threatening attitudes do not come
iu among tho justifiable cases.
Even insulting propositions addressed
to married or single ladioH, do uot
justify the taking of life. Although such
things Hie well eiilculated to enrage the
passions of a father or husband, they can
not justify the killing. If you find tho
prisoner justified undor any of the cases
sneciiled you will acquit. The Htato
claims tlmt this was not among the justi
fiable cases. If tho killing came under
any of the above provisions it might he
bold as justifiable, but if malice and ro
uge bus been proven thu case is mur
der. 11" then instructed the jury as to
nature of (lie ir vcidiot, after which
c.iiirt adjourned, tlx* Judge instruct
ing the Hlier.fi' to send for him nml e.oiin-
il a verdict weiu ngn od upon before
luiglit, if not it. might be reserved till
morning. The jury went up ut 7 «'«lock.
The above in a very imperfect synopsis
of the charge, ns we bad to take down
points iu the daik. Tbe charge ns a
whole was one of the dearest and ablest
* over heard from a Judge's stand.
After being out about an hour and a
half, the Judge und Counsel were sell!
for, ami the jury brought in a verdict of
Not Guilty," whereupon thu prisoner
was discharged.
Wednesday, Doc. 18, 1872.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Mis Honor, Judge James Johnson, pre
siding.
The Equity Dockut was resumed and
the day consumed in considering sundry
legal points as to equitable distribution in
tho Owen Thomas will case. Wo did not
hear the result, but think it is safe to way
e case is of little interest to any save
telusted parties.
Court will wind up its business this
•ck. Tho session bus been a long and
tedious one, and much business has been
disposed of.
An act for the relief of Alexander
McKiustry, approved Dec. 2, 1872.
An act for the relief of Hopliui W. Mar
tin, approved Dec. 2, 1872.
An act to provide a contingent fund,
approved Deo. 2, 1872.
Aii act for relief of E. Mimeill, Super
intendent of Education of Coviugtou
county, approved Dec. .'I, 1872.
All act tor relief of Fruiik Dillon, ap
proved Dec. fi, 1872.
An act for relief of Francis H. Yar
brough.
An act for relief of M. T. Whatley nml
Ed. W. Howell, teachers of t'ruu public
schools.
An act to empower county superintend
ents to appoint exaiuiuiug couiiuittcos.
An act to provide for tho introduction
of Drowns Gruumiar into the public
schools of tho Htato.
An net to provide for tin* distribution
of all the surplus ami unexpended funds
belonging to thu years latiS, 18t’»‘J, 1870
ami 1871.
An act to rogulato tho iutroduotion of
text books iu the free public schools, and
for tiiu protect mu of touchers.
An act to require county superintend
ents to huvu ini office at the county seat
of their respective countios.
An act to provide lor bringing suit
against defaulting school officers.
An net to constitute tho city of Huliun u
school district, and for the rcgulutiou of
public Hcliools therein.
An act to establish a city public school
hi tho city of Opolikn.
An act to provide for tho support of
colored normal schools.
An act to rcguliito public schools iu tho
city of Eufaula.
An act to provide for tho publication of
rtchool laws.
An act to constitute the City of Dir-
liiinghuiu a School District for the regula
tion of Eiihltc Schools therein.
An act for the relief of Miss Lou Flake.
An not to prevent the employment ol
teachers unless they can be promptly paid.
An net to abolish the office of school
directors.
An net to establish a separate school dis
trict iu tho corporutu limits of tho town
of Ozark, in Dale county.
An act for the relief of K. W. Yaun.
An act to extend tho term of office of
tho present Couuty Superintendent of
Education.
Au net to provide for the distribution of
unexpended funds iu Talladega county.
An act to provide for tho publication of
tho apportionment of tin* school fund.
Au uct for the relief of Mirh 0. A. Kim
ball.
An act for tho relief of Coosa Dailey.
An Act to except Walker county from
provisiuns of an Act to tix tho saluties of
teachers aud to provide for supplementing
tho same.
Au act to repeal soctiou 1, article l>, of
tho school laws of Alabama as codified by
Josepii Hodgson, Into Htato Superintend
out of Public Instruction.
Au act to provide for removal of County
Superintendent of Education.
Au act iu relation to the Htate Normal
School at Florence.
Joint resolution in relation to publica
tion of proceedings of Hoards of Educa
tion ami Regents.
Joiut resolution in relation to proposed
publication of school journal.
MARRIED,
At the residence of tho bride’s father,
at Carthage, Texas, ou the 7»th December,
by Rev. J. R. Bellamy, R. M. Baker,
Esq., to Miss Emmie A. Hull.
Tho Frovideucc Journal says it lias
good reason for believing that tho small
pox has existed iu a hotel in Dostou, with
the knowledge of tho city authorities;
that the clerk of the hotel died of the
disease, and that the proprietor was very
sick, even to delirium, with it, and yet it
was kept concealed from tho publio, and
tho business of tho hotel was carried on
as usual. Tbe llostou Advertiser says;
“This, if true, would not bo all surpris
ing to Bostonians."
A beautiful line of Alpacas received to
ds/ Et the Yufiuia Btoie,
the people in each of them voted the
other way. Ami tho way they did it was
this; In LouiHiami ft bough the vote wan
large and nearly full; they contended that
great numbers of negroes were intimida
ted from voting, olid on this pretext they
coolly added to the Kudicul Hide of tbe
returns as many constructive negro votes
oh were needed to give the majority to
that side! And when the regular Htate
board of managcrH refused to count such
imaginary votes, they hud the board dis
placed and more pliant men selected to do
the work. But iu Arkansas and Florida
too intiny votes were east for tho success
of the Radical tickets, and they got over
this little difficulty by cut ling down the
Conservative vote ho ns to make it a
minority. In Arkansas a large number of
Democrats despaired of getting in their
votes through tho hands of managers
appointed hy the Radical Governor, and
they therefore voted in separate boxes.
Counting these separate votes the State
was handsomely carried by the Democrats
and Connorvatives. Hot tho party thut
added negro votes to tho Radical columns
in Louisiana, on the plea that the negroes
Mould four rolttl thus if allowed, excluded
Democratic votes actually cast in tho
neighboring Htato of Arkansas, no as to
elect tho Radical ticket iu the latter. Iu
Florida, the Radical managers lopped oil'
the Democratic vote to such an extent
that the total counted vote of the State
was not more than half us large as that
east at previous elections. Thus a laryc
vole was supplemented by conjectural
ballots in Louisiana, und u "until vote in
Florida was further cut down, both for the
same purpose to make out a majority of
the count! <1 vote for thu Radical tickets.
mineral substance, lait in
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS it lion proved itn great value
in *'! i,f thu Liras, Uo«al* nml Kliuo.Vn
Thoti-aud* <>f th*- good iiii>1 great i»i all part* of th*-
country vouch fur iln w oud* -rful and p< -uliar
power hi pnnlying tin* Iltoon, stimulating tins t>.i-
jo l Livj.b aud Uowia.ii, and impartuijc
J.IVEK MEDICINE.
It miitnitin four tn" | Ii<nl «-!» iii*-iiIh nen r nnit< <1
in tin* auiiio Inijijiy proportion in any other prepn-
raii"n, viz : a fci-nth* Cathartic, » woinh-rlnl Tome,
an iiiivx* <-|itloMiihlo Alt<-r*tiva amt a nrtnin Cor
rective ot all linpiiriti*-H of the body. Hlitli Hipi.al
Miift lot* nltcinh'd it** mo- that It in now if-pard
i d a* tli«-
GREAT UNFAILING HRECIF1C
for t.iw.p ComvlaIst und tin- painful offaprii.p
then o|, t., u,l l» V.-l* Kl\-1 A, CON-Til'A I luN,
.liiiiiidiM-, IliliuiM iitU" ka, HICK IIKAliACilh,
Colie, n.-proiifdofi of Pfuritfl, .-Gift tfTOMACJf,
Ilf-art Burn, l<., Ac.
RepuInto tl»p l.iv-r and prevent
CHILLS AND EE VEIL
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGLATOR
1.1 manularttired only l*y
J. H. ZEILIN <fc CO.,
MACON, UA., nud I'll I LA fiKLl’HI A.
I’riru fl no pf-r parkax**; sent hy mail, poitHcn
paid, FlI’lepnred ready !><r Una iu I toll lea f I.Mi
tUUOIRTS.
and Imitations, ’at
SOM* IIV ALL
van* of all Counter ft
daw ly
l.KA k mtitlSH*
Wiircwtosliirr faurf!
are million- I to avoid th- iiorneroi.’
rl ■ it* and I mil at i--n. i fT-n d lor • *!••.
.Him III M IN’S SONS, New lork.
Dr ath of tub SiiNiou RiiorniKTOR.- Al
though our associate and principal Editor
has appropriately noticed the su-1 leu de- '
miso of the senior proprietor of tho En-
qi'iHKH, Judge England, it may not he out
of place to add our humble tribute to thu
d of his praise. A groat and good
man has fallen fallen in (ho natural way
at tho end of a long ami useful life, fallen
were with tlio harness of duty upon
him—for in all our intercourse with men
wo have known none who pursued more
issidiioiisiy and industriously the path of
luty. He has gone fiom thu office to thu
grave, ami laid down tho weapons of his
arthly warfare for tin* rent, thu harp
and crown of Heaven. The announce
ment, though not altogether unexpected,
is iicvottholuns startling, and wo find it
difficult to realize that he who passed out
and in among us but one short day ago is
now shrouded for his long,last sleep. We
liuvo known this nustor of thu press, and
excellent Christum gentloimin, for nearly
twenty years ; known him as tho man of
business, uh the kind, urlmne and iu-
oorruptihly holiest and genial gentleman,
nml as a consistent bolievor in revealed
l'uljgion. In all of these several relations,
us well ns in the more intimate and en
dearing OUCH of homo, ho was every inch
a man. We, in common with all tho em
ployees of this establishment, feel n
mournful pleasure in contemplating
our intercourse with him during past
yours- -an intercourse unmarred by aught
of a jarring or unplciisunt character.—
May he rest iu peace, ami may we,
his into daily associates, as well as
tho citizens of Columbus, whom lie
loved so ardently mid served so faithfully,
learn many salutary and enduring lessons
from his honored, useful life, aud quiet,
peaceful death.
R
O
s
A
B
A
0SADALI8
'PUB GRE \T SOUTHERN
remedy for the cur* of Scro-
j'uia, Scrofulous Taint, Rheunu-
j i»m» White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, I'ronehi-
ii, S' rvoud Debility and ad dis-
1 ■ iM-a arising from au impure coa-
! Irina of tho blood.
I The m«riti of this valtixlilpprrpar-
|ifi'<ii ar*» *<■ m**i| known that a paiiiii^
i lU'-a i 1 fiui neccAiary t<> remind the
I ' cl T’ f.l tlm jnni 1141 of the iietcui-
y «.i alv* •-j i ha-, ini a Imttle of this
.iMici:.- arnen^ their stoc* of family
iC'-T .nt:rs.
(c*rt h*» present'd from
iviy leading I'ny-icians, Ministers,
•ad heads ot families throughout tho
- *th, Ptidoniiizinths highest terms
/»• . hrd Fr'r-rt of hnclnlit.
I>r. It. WlUoniCnrr of Hiltimrir-
• *r. T. r. Pugh of Baltimore, re-
•'•minciMii i* t.»ail ]>«r«»us nitt'-rug
*rh di-o.tM .j ni- od, saying it ii *u-
**ri*»r tu *nj pw,-tMliga he has ever
Rrv Dnt-my Rail of the Haiti-
u- r« M. I.. ! *-nfereui’eSouth sa., i he
• ),'■» rr tr.nirh bet.etittcil by at- itm»
ii.Tfdtents art- j-uhlnln-d
rk ige. Show it to y* ur
^ I he will tell you it is
THE GEORGIA HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS PREPARED TO DO
A General Banking Business.
o
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED-
/
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
President. Cahiueb.
DIRECTORS :
It. V ARNOt K.
Xotice to Ihe Voters of
bootbee Co'inij.
Kt> I take this method of informluc my fri« ado
j that I am a candidate for the o«:<«• of Mi«-rff..f
Chattahoochee county, und aik the support of all
f/tt urn bln tv Mill election. Will y vti nut evtue fvt-
ward nod extend your helping hand ?
JOHN M. SAPP,
dm i" trie Oosn t.», <».».
Tax Collector.
I ANNOUNCE myself «•* a Candida* • for Tux
C"!! 1 ** tor of Mu-i’-gee county, at the emm.Lg
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
11*1. *’’■ - • * ’ t- the lirot Tties'lay in January,
• h-y ti h -
..rgu, the
-m'-o llruMl
lag property,
r i:»ter>«t .-fall that pa
,1'urfiiiT.
'/•ouM g,
S
the South mol from
|>"i* tsi know i. to every tiuti, wotn tu
tad child either personally ur by r< p-
hooadalls is sold by all Druggist*.
CLKtiKXTSAiCo.,
If alt i No UK, Sole I'r priclort.
JOHN F. nENRY,
No. 8 C’OLI.KfiK Pl\( k,
Sew Y'-rk. IP oletale ,4j-r.t
novlo.eod.wly
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs,
sucli as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
aud Consumption.
whereby all Itltptirild-i* <>f tl c
If 1 Ik-old Rt*-n otypi il opiti-
ii»t l»- iimihI “to eat ry oil th*
1)1*. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR DYE.
'1 Ini* idegant preparntim
It i>« p’-r'retly hartnh-ai.
It »•itil.iiii- tin Sugar of bead.
It h»H iio t'liph'iiHinit Odor
It 1 in|hi11a a luttiir:• I gbw«j ■ ••'or.
filer Our Dollar a Hoc.
h«.ID bv ill iiUt'uolaTS.
‘tiiii'c
till Haw*, ustabliilies th«* fact, that
I'm I'oicai. will nn«l «!»*«••* reliev** nt.-l
Iburdun of the Tltr* at at. l
other medifiuo. The in-i-t
t of the Rulinoiuiry < >: • :u.-
nii'J rARp 1 * of I »iiMmi|).
re i t.y ttii-* iireparation, are j•»;’■lie-
1, *'» retnarknblc uh hardly to !»«> I»e-
< re they nut proven beyond dispute.
• Iv it ii’ndp«|ii’ite, on wliii lt the j nldie
f’*»r full protection. Hy curing Coughs
Cl
cure thu nillictin
bun-1 beyond any
danzerotiH afFectioi
viel I to it*' power
lion, curd bv l 1
Iv ktio
••riot
di*c:
. it
* the
a (noun t of Hiibwin^
I. It challenge** trial, nn-l con-
•eptienl. l.vcrv family sliouM
a protection nguiii't the early
tack of Rulmotiary Allcctions
n’t at first, but winch become
fatal, if neglected. 1 en-
FOU TAX RECEIVER.
1 announco myself a cundidatn for
electitm to tbo office of 'i’,\x Ri.t KivF.it, at i ‘ugioc*. p*-n*’tratin,
tho ensuing ©lootion in January.
II. S. DARK.
The Virginia Htoro have Richardson's
College Hhirts made to order, and war
ranted to fit.
ill*- Ml*-*
I «-v<-ry pnrti'-M of thi*ni.
t.*« In--11 - mu Iln- lit o ii <lt i al "i Wind TiiIm-i iln-
tiUing liiiitli-r \* lie h a* • iiiiuil.il'"*, and .mnista
and
t In* .
-•heap at tbe Virginia
A second supply of elegant Black Repp
Silks, at the Virginia Htoro.
If you feel dull, despondent, drowsy,
debilitated, Imvo frequent headaches,
mouth tastes badly, poor nppotite, and
tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or “Biliousness." Nothing
will euro you so speedily and permanently
as Dr. Fiorco’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Fronch Rolled Poplins nt the Virginia
Htoro ; a great bargain offered.
Carpots very
Store.
“CAN’T DO WITHOUT IT.’’—This is
what tho stage and horse ear companies,
livery-stable keepers, members of tbo
turf, and all grooms and trainers say of
thu Mi stano Liniment. “They can't do
without it.” And why? Because it infal
libly reduces tho external swellings, Ac.,
which, under various names, impair the
usefulness and valuo of thu king of quad
rupeds, and also boeuuse, for spraius,
strains, galls aud other injuries to which
horse-tlcsh is liable, it is the most trust
worthy preparation iu the market. Yet
these recommendations eonipri.se only a
portion of its claims to public confidence.
During a period of more than sixteen
years, it has been recognized ns a specific
for many of the most agonizing disorders
which affiiot the human family—such as
rheumatism, gout, nuuraugia, lumbago,
ticdoloroux, soro throat, earache, tooth
ache ; and likewise as a peerless applica
tion for cuts, bruises, burns and scalds.
decRt dead Aw
Medical Blunders.—From tho pexied
win'll surgeont ni*|>lu>tl their salvi'-i to weai'oiis
inutcuil of wound'* to tin* preaeut w ido-awako uge,
tin* metical ptofeaniou 1ms oltcn unwittingly
taki-u nidi* writli Disease iu its roalticts with the
human system. Even yet, iu spite of the teach
ings of ceuturles of experience, sonic physicians
believe in depleting their paticut*, already seri
ously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacu-
ants, etuctics, sallvauta, cauth.irid.il plasters, or
the lancet. But, providentially, public intelli
gence U ahead of these medical fossils, who be-
loug, of right, to the era of the Crusades! That
powerful ally of nature iu its warfare with the
causes of sickness, llostetter's Stomach Bitters,
opened th* eyes of the masses to the paramount
importance of increasing the \itul strength of the
body when menaced hy diseas *. They understand
that wheu the atmospheric conditions are adverse
to health—as, for example, in dump, chilly «r
Severely cold weather—it is wise to reiuforce the
system with a wholesome* tonic aud stiumlaut, aud
thus enable it to combat nud repel the depressing
iuttuonce of an inclement temperature. If the
constitutional aud animal powers were always
thus recruited iu the preseuce of danger, the mor
tality from consumption, brouchitis, chronic rheu-
m-ituui, Ac., would l-*- much less thau it uow is.
Tlm cause* which produce croups, colds, quaiusey,
diptlierin aud catarrh seldom affect a strong aud
active vital system ; sad of all vitalising prepara
tion*, llostetter's Bitters has proved the most effi
cient. It is uot claimed that this standard tonic
is a specific for luug aud throat maladies, as it is
for dyspepsia, liver complaiut aud iutermittents,
but it is unhesitatingly asserted that it is tbe best
known safeguard agaiust all the atmospberic
«Jsjuebt* ot disease. dscl" deodaw
The Properties of thi: Elogar.*. Preparation
Are Demulcent, Nutritive, Bnls.umr, Healing, and
8'...llilll_ ll brarea ill'* nervoiiH system, pr<ahn*<*
r* 'iing slei p, nml ir|i,iven gloom ami depression
ol •pniiii. I: in very pleasant to lake, causes u*
li'Uinea, and stri'iigthens tin* l.uiigH to lemst at
tacks iu the Inline.
YOU NEED NOT VO TO FLORIDA
T<» Cure your Cough. If you use this Remedy, you
* .in remain al liotii" and enjoy its comforts, a pro-
liege of vast importance to the silllcier flout l*ill-
limitary disease.
.UOlll CONSUMPTION.
This disease is very insidious iu its approach,
ami its liist a-lvanco (which is otten «ailed a slight
cold) should In- promptly guarded agaiust.
(hware! Delays are Dauxerous
Don’t neglect that slight cough, or it will soon
get I'cyuiid control The timely Use of tin- Kxpcc
lorant w ill.pn-ietit mm h pain ami suffering.
Dr. Tutt's Expectorant
1H A SPECIFIC FOR CHOUF.
This dread disease requires prompt truMliuelit
No mother should ever h" without iilsdift-.it it.
Ii is very pleasant, and children take it icadily,
Sr. Tutt's Expectorant
Is the in* st valuable l.ung Balsam ever offered to
sullerers from Diseases ol the Throat or Cln-st.
i'ricf $1.00 a Boltlf, or Six fer $5.00.
hold jjv au, vitvuuisrs.
rUEFAllED I»Y
Wm. H. Tutt, M. D..
18 & 2l) Platt Street, New York.
YON SALK NT
A. M. BRANNON, JOHN W. BROOKS.
ihU3 iLotlxwtauglA
GREAT BARGAIN!!
will sell rosirn'YLY, asi> uirrron
.i.vr nkskn i'.t nos on nwinso is
the lol
inside The lot is i
through from street to stree
dens. Hower and vegetable; and THE BEST well
of water in the city.
place nt Kills A Harrison’s
day al*ove stated.
of sale—©0 cash, the balance iu one
and two vears, at T per cent, interest
W. W. FLEW ELLEN,
decs HlWtlWMOdlWtd) Trustee.
MUSIC BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Life of HaxuU‘1, [ $2.00]; of Chopin,
(fl 501; of Beethoven, [$2.<Nij; ol Mendelssohn.
I#1-75]; of Kmodni, l*l.7AJ: of Mo/art. I»l.75!:
of Schtiuiaun, [$l.7.*ij; of Ooltschnlk, [I1.5UJ;
Letters of Mendelssohn, [$1.7.*»]; of Mo
zart, [#t.75j; of Beetlioveu, Boiko's Re-
mitiiscences of Mend* kaolin, i$l.7ftj. These re-
cords of the inner life of the great masters are
intensely interesting. Finely bouud, like the
prec* ding.
Moore’s Encyclopedia of Music [$G.0o]
contains "all that is worth kuowiug M aftvut
music aud musical people.
demg of Strauu, 2.10 large pages, foil of
the lost Straus* music. Boards, fii.oO, cloth,
$d.00.
The Musical Treasure, 22j pages of tbe
most popuiar Vtv*l and Iustrumcut.tl muaic.
$2.50 iu board*; $3.00 in cloth; $4-G0 nuely gilt
biudiug.
Gems of C.erman Song, 212 pages. Tbe
very beat German Songs, with German aud Kug*
lisli Word*. $2.50 in boaida; $3.00 in cloth;
$4.00 finely gilt binding.
OLIVER D1T80N A CO., Boston.
CHAS. U. D1TS0N k Cl)., New York.
mb’26 dtawawly d wedasat
BLANKS
FOB SALE
AX XBU OFFIOB
God’s-Work
Or. tM.II.XCA ASD TIIE UI.Lt
This book give* the very rreatu nf Sci-i*.-
making it- tluilling realities, fteautn-*. w«-i 1-• -
and spuklliig gems a hundred-t"id i . • mt- :*• |.
ing than ti> ti >n. Every man. .*• I . !»;M
wants tu read it. It i- • n-ft.rsed by the Ft- -. .1,1
Miui-ti-rs <>f all ii"mitia11--iia.
• it" \\. Eatov, 1> I). LI D„ Presi.l- nt <-f II .m
Harris County Shorilt
^yn.L i- '••! 1 l» ; -i*• the Ol i:rth'»i!*e .
ale.
II the 2-1
a* the
t -ver* ut, loyal, *
of all praise. ’
Hand in Ci
-tlis, in lunguage
indie auty It r*
Fiih*s imnieiise
r. n piariiAun. i* s
Harris Oounty .Sheriif Salt-.
niftl utippr
wliirli nre un*iiv ill
im iirnblo, nn.| t.»* *
il<*r liingn need tills
In* without it. A* :i safeguard to children, imiid
tins di-tre-sing di»esi*es which beset tlio T i.i -t
mid Cheat o? childhood, ClURRRY Pectoral
i* inviilunl*lo; f*»r, by its timely use, multi
tildes nr" roM-ncd I'rmn |)i«'mature grave*, und
*- 1 *v• I t-i tin* l ive* mul afiection centred on tli*-ui.
It act* speedily am I *ur*-l\ against ordinary colds
securing sound and lie.i!tli-n**ftiriiig sleep. N• >
one will siifier troiiMi'-iome Ji)ftlM»H7A mid pain-
llronchitis when they know liow easily
rigiiiallv tin- pr'duet <*f lonp, laborious, nml
•"**l'ul elmtitical investigation, no cf»st or toil
•nr*' 1 in making every bottle in the utmost
•O'-ible perfection. It may be confidently re-
ied upon a* |M.^*e**inp all the virtues it lias* ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures us
muniuruble us the greatest it nus ever effected.
rar.i'AHEn iiy
Dr.J.C, AYER 4 CO,, Lowell, Mass.,
Practical nml .Analytical Clicmlsts.
BOLD 1$Y ALL 1)IIU00ISTB EVEllYWUERE.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, a n il
effectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores foiled
or gray hair
to its original
color, with the
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can ho
saved by this application, aud stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling otf, and
consequently prevent baldness. Tho
restoration of vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandrutf, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can ho found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
lnugon the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical ChemUt*,
LOWELL, MASS.
fcb28-*lAw1y—a
tuumr Men. Ijilii n, Ti'itrlicrs mil j lerk*}iiii i ii t
* >*-ry . "iiiiM . U'J !*>r Circular. Alsu, Ag*j,i
wanted for the
Peoples Standard Edition
of the Holy Bible,
\Y
W
11 arris
It. A. Ml nr-IIV, II :
i-ritr Sale.
"Illlliatin"-*
■»:* ll '1 aftl-
il* fill! pH.'
i!*rni iii^s, a bail l»-'tii.
rl mat-, a I .ln.li R.r..i.\
F ll.Lt'81RA I IONS ...
ni ' An lllintriitiMl l.if- -f
•■•I Lit** (>l Paul. ' "All I filial
ii'l popular niliti -h i
Mrill'IlEY. I»
ZIEGLER &M CURDY,
. 17 « Im 61* Arch 8*.. PUIlnhb .. |*»
Errors of Youth.
Uni"* ami I'ruicripiiuna il.it will cur. :*nv ■ .«■
"f s- mlnnl Wi ikmR nini □* 4i.. ri i rot*,
l".-*t iwaitli ."-I t<» p.-rft**-. Iii-alin. >e.vT n:r *. in.
by on*- who liaa *ii!ft r.-*l nii-l m ii..» .-tiri-.l A I-
<lr.-*a, miiIi >*i .inp, hnUARTKEMAlNE, .-lalnui
D , Now York. -u w n
S3 to S20S ;s
Menla " all the Hi.-*-Ihaa al anjthl-i^rl-o l*i:tn .,j u r»
I»»f. A-l-l "uli. HlinHm *i Cu., l'urilai.il, Maiue.
HOW
To Speculate Successfully.
RANDAL R FOOTE & C0„
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
7" lino Aft W IT, N. V.
M* ritfti-r *if St*>- k Ex* tuau^*- nn-l Gobi ll-'-t-l.
RitiKEM'b* .lay (’**--ke , Co., N \ . M.vl.an-
i* 1 Hanking Axsoiiat- any I:.titK11.l!••■im*
or Coinm-M ial Ak*mi. \ . N.-w Y-uk.
N. H —I’aii.pl.ft l on WALL STREET AM* IT.-*
Ol’KIIATlON> frto ou appliratiuii.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief f«*r Young Mon from fli«*
* Ift-iTn of Err*>M nml AIui-m-h of i-arly lift-. .Man
l.ou*| ri"*t*>i - *-<l. Ini|H-*litii--nlrt t«* Mari.aj,*- i«-im->\• <t
Nuw mrtho*l ol tr*-atim-iit. N«-w an 1 n marl.■
n-ini'diH*. Book.-* ami Circular* scut fr*-*-, hi ai-uh-d
’«l»®
<li **.
Ii 81
% l.igl. r* pulation
. l -lift -a
W S. I.I A
./• fm <’ II*-.-f,
Rags, Rags!
J WILL PAY TIIE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
100,000 lbs. Cotton Rags!
dt-livernl at tlm Railroad D"j*<>t* aud Wharf iu
Columbus. Parties will find it to their interest to
rotcmuuicate with ou- before shippiug elsewhere.
Dry Hides
Pur*.hated, fir which tbe highest market price
Will l*o paid.
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
•pl*2 deodswtf
SARAH A. E. A1K1N, ) Libel for Divorce.—
vs. n Chattahoochee Superior
J AS. A. A1K1N, ) Court, Sopt. Term, 187*2.
I T appeariug by the return of tbe Sheriff that
the Deft udaut, Jame* A. Aikin, doe* not reside
iu said county, uor State; It is ordered by tbe
Court that the said dih udaut appear and answer
at the uext term of the Court, or that the case be
cousideved iu default, and that the plaintiff be al
lowed to pooceed. Further ordered that this Rula
be published iu terms of the law.
JAMES JOHNSON. J. 8. C. C.C.
A true trauscript from the miuute* of said
Court. W. H. WILKINSON,
ocU9 mim* Clsrk.
L. J. OUILMIRTIX. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factobk and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
BAGGING nml IRON TIES always *>n hand.
C*»n«lKnm*iit* solicited. Usual fucliiti*-.-* *-x-
•tldeil l l i iistomers.
W. E. WOOD & CO.,
Proprietor.-* op
GOLDS AUTOMATIC LOW STEAM and HOT
WATER HEATER, and Lawson's celebrated
HOT A lit FL'llNACE ;
INVENTORS aud fatten ee* «f the PARLOR «| \
i*l LIGHTNING FIREPLACE HEATERS uni
Alt IS RANGES;
DEALERS in all k nds of HEAT nml COOK
STOVES. KITCHEN WARE, GRATES, Si,ATE
MANTELS, etc., etc.
MW" Special care taken w ith Plumbing and nil
kinds of St-urn anil Water l*i|»eiiiR repairs ft-i
Steam Heaters, Furnaces, Ranges, Smvi-s. A. .
WM. E. WOOD A CO.,
S. (V. corner Baltimore A Eutaw Sts.,
r 19 w"2m Baltimore, Mil.
I ...» 1 * th ).,o M .
*• * lay i. .mi * .1 flii-i .1 nature,
.i p C WILLI AMS, Ot I n»i
1*08 l l ON ll'
Administrator’s Sule.
*».ii
ii,.
Administratrix’s Sale.
Cliattuiiuoclicc Slu-rill Sale.
l\ r IIE !»• a**t'l I .-•• -i•• tli -C.iuit House dual-ji
>> Cu— <-1, . Chatfali .... f,*-*'. .ill ff,.
i -I ft mhiifs. J,< \y
L. HARP. Sheriff.
Slicrili' Sale.
1 I'-
' N .il Vl'2^'
170,
tin*
' th.- prop-
LATEST NEWS!
^ cm
• rt> • t M. A. ; i'ii- ... I I. mi u I Little,
*-. r*.ti in in.- Fill -I ;..|- Court * r said
'• *)'. oi lav*>r id' J'.hn D. Laiighurn vs. Maid
L.nl • an.I L.ltle.
t.l L. II A UP, Shctiff.
A (1111 i n ist rators* Salc.
W ILL l -ll ftef-.r- t!..- C-iiHhuusc d.a.r in
Ci.-- s i, I'hutta!* - - ft •«• • .nnty. Genraii, mi
th-fir*! Tn .lay hi Januiry, 1S7.1, the follow ing
Ti n and thn-e-f..urth '1' '-,j in re*
hattaho.
disti h
Al- -
•"*» '•* *lp«
u-lix ided h *lf lute
n'.n i **f Mu- - •
.'f Mid In If I, i
• pp.eite Box
n lot N*. SGI,
Gray J
BACON—Sides, Sboalders nnd Hams;
COKN—Bust Teunessee Whilu ;
FLOUR—Of ftll grades ;
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS;
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS ;
LIQUORS, SALT, SHOES,
And a full *
i h*.* plantation iu Mils-
11nary of Chattahoochee
J-.-I Kill*f. ilfii-Hsi-il.
B W KING,
JOHN W. KING.
'* * of Joel Kllitf, *h * *d,
iftM’HKK COl’NTY -8.
r f I ft-' • -tat.- ot J. ft.
•I 'o in -n f.,r l.etters nf
Why an order -hall
l > Turn of Ike Court
nd^ f-.r said « «nnt.v,
lily, Nov*ml.-r -2**th
'ASTLEBKItHY,
ordinary.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Corner Fraukliu A Warren i
GUNS.
SINGLE GUNS,
At $2.50, $3.00, $4.50, $3.UU, $0 00, $».<
DOUBLE GUNS,
| u, $*23.00,
Breech-Loading Double Guna,
At $40 00, $45.00, f.M) 00, $00.00, $75.00, $00.00, $100,
$1*20.00 to $300.00.
PISTOLS.
Smith A Wesson, Celt’s, Alien'*, Sharp's. Whitney
and uther kinds, at mauutacturers' pri< •■*.
AMMUNITION AND IMPLEMENTS
For Brcix'h-loadiu^ Guns, at small udvauce on
cost of imjwrtatiou.
Hctallir Ammunition fur Kills and Pistols
At lowest market prices.
A complete assortment of all Sporting Goods.
Prices and description «ect <-n application.
Good* shipiied fty Express, C. 0. D.
FOULTNEY, TRIMBLE A CO.,
IMPORTERS,
No. 200 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore.
Richard's, Dougal's, Greener'*, Scott’s, and other
celebrated make of gun* ou baud and imported to
order.noviO dt-odaw 1 y
Books aud Statiouery!
W. J. CHAFFIN,
T'VEALER in BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC,
U MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and all the POP
ULAR MAGAZINES AND PICTORIAL WEEK-
LIES OF THK PAY, at M Broad Street Colinnhii*
Georgia. [oct'27 Kwlawtf
JOB WORK NKATLT KXEVUTKD
AT tUM OfFJ0M.
>:-utilia- i-u.»
•>!’ F.-linuiid Culpepper,
fierefty notified to
iv. why an order shall
Jaun try term of the.
In*!'.I -.(Vi. i-illv. Nov* inhi-r 27th,
JAMES CAMLEHEUTV,
Ordinary.
CURB COUNTY.- N.
l
i
Com t Or i.
ty, ^ rant Ilk
trail -L u;-o:»
n.itili.-.l to -
. i order -ft.*11
January term nf tho
r r.ij hand officially, November 27tb.j
J AM ES CASTLEBERRY,
Ordinary.
•Ri. 1 A—T \ YLOR CiU XTY.—Where.-, R„b-
•rt Gati-il h vs applu-d for letter* of udminls-
-ii on tft" . »t it-- "t Xiioch Garrett, fir , late of
they can, why letters ot administration *>u the
estate of said deceased should Lot I**- granted said
applicant at tin- m-xt January term of mir Court.
Givi n under my hand aud official signature, this
5th Nov.-mlur, I&72.
n.'iT t.i JAMES D RU8B, OnUnary.
r% K0R HA — TAYLOR COUNTY.—Four w
\.T after date npj licnti"U will l«- made t*i
- viui t of Ordinary . ! «u:d county at thu Jan
(1»73) Term of said Cor
of tli'* h'-lra i f said deceau* -d.
This '27th day o'. November, 1S72.
A. A. MoX'l FORT, Adtu’r
novikJ lui Kstato W. H, Montfort, *1« t-'.l j
Guardian's Sale.
of Ordinary of Polk couuty, Georgia, •
sell in front of the store of Ellis A Harri-f
Broad street, in the city of Coiuuihu
lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in .
ary next, the following lands, belonging tu **"*
rniuor childr'ii of Matthew Downer, dec’d, to wit:
Lot of land No. 25. iu the eighth district of Mim-
cogee county. Georgia, containing two linndr*it
i-o.-^i two and "lie half acros. ’Term* of *v
one-third cash, balance ill ouo and two yeair
interest. THOMAS M-PAC
OOV28 td