Newspaper Page Text
Captain C. F. Hall.
HIS CAREER AS AN EXPLORER— HIS FAMILY.
Cincinnati Commercial, May 11.
Captain Hall leaves a wife and two children.
The wife was yesterday on the cars, en route
for New Hampshire, to visit her mother, who
is dangerously ill. The aon is a boy at school.
The daughter, about sixteen years of age, was
in this city yesterday, and Mr. John D. Cald
well, an old friend of the family, had the sod
duty of informing her of the death of her
father. The poor young lady was over
whelmed with sorrow. Long separation from
her adventurous father did not soften to her
the shock of the sudden news that he was no
more.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Captain Hall first took up with his project
for Arctic adventures while a citizen of our
his first expedition was organized and
material aid from Cincinnati; his
~*lB|MKpeditioii was also fostered and help-
^^along by Cincinnati, and the third, which
has not yet ended, though he has ceased to
exist, was in a great measure indebted to the
people of Cincinnati for the Government sup
port which it received.
Captara Hall was born near Stockbridge,
Mass., in the year 1834, and was consequently
in the forty-eighth year of his age when he
died. Iu the year 1850 be came to this city,
and soon after purchased the seal engraving
establishment of Ben. C. True. For eight or
nine years he continued in this business in a
little shop on Fourth street, between Main
and Walnut, over which the sign “ C. F.
Hall, Seal Engraver,” still remains. In
the year 1859 he commenced the
publication of the Penny Press, a cheap daily,
in connection with JohD D. Caldwell. While
publishing the Press Captain Hall became
imbued with thoughts of Polar researches and
speculation as to the probable fate of Sir John
Franklin, whose fate was then a mystery.
He read all he could in regard to previous
discoveries and researches in that region.
Finally he become possessed with the thought
that he was destined to become an explorer,
and in order to fit himself for the rigors of
that inhospitable region, he, in the depths of
winter, procured a small tent and camped out
iu the open air on ML Adams, near the old
Observatory. Becoming satisfied that it was
his mission to orgauize an exploring expedi
tion to the extrema North, he sold his inter
est in the Press to Andy Francisco, and set
about organizing bis expedition.
His first expedition was set on foot here in
Cincinnati. On the 8th of February, 1860, a
circular was issued signed by Governor Den
nison, Senator Chase, Mayor R. M. Bishop,
Miles Greenwood and several other promi
nent citizens, asking that assistance be given
him in his nndertaking, and this c*ll was re
sponded to by quite a liberal subscription
from those who were interested in the matter.
These subscriptions were not enough to sup
port him in the expedition he had undertaken
but they served as a nucleus to bring in oth
ers, and particularly to increase the interest of
Henry Grinnell, the munificent patron of Dr.
Kane. On the 29th of May following ho set
sail from New London. On the 13th of Sep
tember, 18G2, he returned to New York after a
two and a half years’ absence, having made
discoveries during that time of incalculable
value to science, but with no definite tidings
ot the lost Franklin.
During the next year and a half he remain
ed at home, living here in Cincinnati, but
never losing sight of his project to find out
the mystery of the ice bound North and the
fate of Franklin. On this occasion, os before,
his friends took up with his enthusiasm, and
helped him to organize his second expedition,
lie left New London the second time on the
:50th of June, 1864, in the bark Monticello,
with a fall crew at his command, though the
expedition was a small one as compared with
the object for which it was sent. He was ab
sent this time for five years, more than half
of which time was spent in learning the habits
and language of the Esquimaux, and in
searching for records of the daring naviga
tors who had lost their lives in Arctic explo
rations. He came back with authentic infor
mation of the death of Sir John Franklin,
and whed he was at home was visited by Lady
Franklin, who complimented him on his per
se verence and gallantry in searching for her
lost husband. Besides this he brought with
him much information about the climate and
habits of the people in that polar region, as
well as many speculations in regard to the
open Polar Sea, which he proposed to verify
in a third expedition.
rwu years ago that third expedition was or
ganized, aud, unlike his preceding one, had
ample support and encouragement from the
Government. Within less than a year, how
ever, and before he could realize his fond an
ticipations, the leader of it had to lay down
his life. Report says he died from apoplexy,
on the 8th of November, 1871, after he had
been oat scarce six months. Snch an ending
to a life of such action, persoverenee and in
domitable energy, is sad indeed. He leaves a
wife and two children, all of whom are now
in the East visiting friends.
Witness continuing to the jury—I told
him he was in that job, killing that woman
and robbing the house; I sat down beside
him and said, “Tom, I know where you got
the chisel you did that job with; where you
met the man who did it with you, and about
the silver that was thrown overboard;” Hollo-
han said, “Mr. Crone, I see from yon say
that you know something about this case,
and damned if Josh shall put it on my
shoulders;" he said that he never knew where
the bouse was till Josh took him there that
night; he then desired to sco the State’s
attorney, Baying that he would not say any
more until he bad seen him; he told me
HE HAD SUNK THE SILVER,
but would let me know where it was; he did
not do so, however; he did not tell me much
about the murder; he said that Josh grabbed
the old woman over the mouth; I don’t re
member what was said about the carpet busi
ness; I think there was something said about
throwing the carpet over her head ; I told him
(Hollohan) during that conversation that I
knew where he had sent some notes to Wash
ington to get large notes for small ones; he
said Al. Tucker carried it down; he said
Tucker suspected him because Nicholson
came to the boarding house aud asked for
Jim, and told him to tell him that every thing
was all right; Tucker accused him (Hollohan)
of the robbery and he admitted it; he then
gave him some money to go to Washington
to get large notes for it; he said he had been
intimate with Tucker.
The above testimony was given by Crone in
court at Annapolis yesterday, where the cases
had been removed from Baltimore.
SHAKING OFF THE IRONS.
When the cell of Hollohan was entered this
morning, preparatory to bringing him into
court, he was found to have both leg irons off.
The trial was concluded to-day, and in court,
while the State Attorney, Mr. James Revel,
was making the closing argument, Hollohan
suddenly jumped from the prisoners' box and
struck Mr. Faey, the Deputy Marshal of Po
lice from Baltimore, over the head with what
seemed to bo some irons wrapped up in a
stocking leg.
As Hollohan stiuck at the head of Frey he
said:—
“TAKE THAT, DAMN YOU !”
Although the blow must have stunned him
somewhat Frey wheeled round and grasped
Hollohan. Thereupon followed an indiscri-
bable melee. Nothing could be seen but a
confused mass of brandishing arms, swaying
forms and the glitter of revolvers. The room
was filled with the cries of fight and excite
ment from the dense throng and the shouts of
angTy men.
■When quiet was restored Hollohan was seen
standing up in the grip of several determined
men. Blood was pouring down his face, and
the detectives were seen with their pistols
clapped to his temples. Frey was also bleed
ing freely.
hollohan’s weapon
was an iron staple, which he had pulled from
the cell lloor, and which, with a piece of coal
and glass, he had put into his stocking,
using it as a billy. He had kept it secreted
his bosom until the attack. He struck
first at Nicholson, against whom he had a
grudge on account of his confession. Nich
olson jumped from the box m time to escape,
and Hollohan then flew at Frey. Nicholson
made no attempt to escape or do any harm.
hollohan’s evident intention
was to get at Detective Crone, but seeing no
hope of reaching him, assaulted others.
Frey was the chief instrument in tracking
down and arresting Hollohan. The court
room was crowded.
Detectives Pointer and Shaffer plunged iu
and caught Hollohan, striking him several
times, and cutting his head.
Although Frey was badly bruised, he grab
bed Hollohan at once, but the latter threw
him down, being much the more powerful
man. Nicholson jumped to the side of Hollo
han, but was also caught at once. Both were
then restored to the box, handcuffed and well
guarded. When Hollohan was returned to the
box be exclaimed—
It’s all very well to swear away a man’s
life in that style ; it’s a put up job on me.
You know it, Pontier.”
He afterwards said, “I’d like to get a cut at
Crone.”
Mr. Revel continued his argument a few
miontes, and, after beiDg out but twelve
minutes, the jury brought in a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
Iloimmin ftakc<l to rvialxo a otatcxuont, but
was checked. He will be sentenced to-
morrow.
While in Baltimore jail he endeavored to
procure a pistol to kill Crone. Nicholsons’[
case goes to the Court of Appeals on a bill of
exceptions.
Desperate Murderers.
FEARFUL SCENES IN A MARYLAND COURT—1HE
MURDERERS OF MBS. LAMPLEY SHAKE OFF
THEIR IRONS AND LEAP FROM THE PRIS
ONERS’ BOX—CONVICTED OF MUR
DER IN THE FIRST DEGREE—
BLOOD AND CON-
SITMMER RESORTS.
DR. J. A. TAYLOR,
Of Atlanta, Oeorgia.
DR. R. A. HOOKE,
Of Chattanooga, Teun.
MINERAL HILL.
SALINE, SULPHUR, ALUM,
AND
Chalybeate Springs!
rnnis favorite summer resort, situated
i near Bean's Station, East Tennessee, and nine
iniloB from Morristown, E. T. k Va. Railroad, has just
been SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP for the summer
of 1873.
OUR SULPHURS!
(Ited, White and Black), Alum aud Chalybeate Waters,
need no comment, as their effects are generally known;
but we would call your particular attentiou to the won
der of the age, as a mineral watei —
OUR SALINE SPRING!
bi ttcr known as Black Water, which is magical in its
specific effects in cases of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of the Blood and Skin, and
especially adapted to the Diseases of Female?.
HOT AND COLD SULPHUR BATHS!
the cool aud bracing mountain air, together with the
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend to make
this one of the most pleasant summer resorts iu the
Tl:csc Springs are accessible by dally hack lines.
Parties desiring to visit us will stop at Turley House,
Morristown, aud call for William A. Dickinson, propri
etor Hack Line to Mineral Hill. Address
DIlS. TAYLOR & HOOKE, Proprietors,
Beau’s Station, East Tennessee.
Great Summer Resort
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE,
(McCa.met’8, nejlr Gainesville, Ga.)
House, Gainesville,) where their friends and the pub
lic geuerally, who are in quest of either HEALTH or
PLEASURE, will find ample means of enjoyment.
The water of these Springs needs no comment, as
[heir medical qualities are known from New York to
^■Gulf. The climate cannot be surpassed. The
Hotel has been newly famished, and guests will be
tgiven every attention that is required to make their
stay pleasant and agreeable. Charges moderate.
■ april lG-dlm MRS. J. G. TRAMMELL k SON.
H A L E ’ S
CELEBRATED
SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
Springs,
NEAR ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Board per Day $1 50
Board per Week 1) 00
Board per Month 30 00
&ir Special terms for families.
To those having Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney and
Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, etc., we say,
Come and be cured !
R. F. A: E. D. POWELL,
ap27 Proprietors.
From the New York Herald.
Eai-timobe, May 9, 1873.
A terrific scene occurred in the Circuit
Court for Anne Arnndel connty at Annapolis
this morning, where Thomas Hollohan and
Joshua Nicholson are on trial for the murder
of Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, in Baltimore, on
the night of the second of January last. Mrs.
Lampley was alone in the house, where her
husband had $1,2U0 in money secreted in a
closet, Mr. Lampley having gone to the thca-
atre. Nicholson had married a granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Lampley, and from his intimacy
with the family had' knowledge of the money.
Me told Hollohan, and
Tint TWO PLOTTED THE MCSDEE.
They accomplished it on the night of the 2d
of January and fled with the money. They
were subsequently caught by the police,
through Hollohan’s sending some of the lar
ger notes to the Treasury Department to have
them exchanged for smaller money. After
being arrested Nicholson made a confession to
Chief Detective Crone, of Baltimore, which
confession, according to Crone’s statement,
was as follows :—
Nicholson’s confession.
Nicholson said that he and Hollohan had
done the job; he said that they met that aiter-
noon; Hollohan was with him at his house;
that they knew old man Lampley was going
to the theatre that night: that Hollohan went
out; met him just before seven o'clock, and
that be had a chisel; he asked him where he
got it; he said at his boarding house; they
then went to Lampley'a; went inside together;
the old lady put out some cakes and wine;
Josh said he drank a little of the wine, but
there was none left in the bottle for Tom Hol
lohan ; the old lady put up some cakes for
him to take home to his children; Hollohan
asked the old lady where her eon was, that
he wanted him to paper a couple of rooms for
him; she said he was at Barney Weiss’, that
she would go for him; Hollohan said he would
go; he started out, returned in a few minutes,
bolted the gate and closed the shutter; came
in and said, “Old lady, I shut the shatter, I
thought you’d be afraid of lightning, ” and
then gave him the nod that he was going to
croak the old lady; croaking means to kill;
Josh said he begged Hollohan for Christ's
sake no t to kill the old lady, and went oat
and waited for Hollohan to come; previous to
going ont he
SAW HOLLOHAN OBAB THE OLD LADY ;
did not want to see it, so he went; he saw
the old lady lying there, and Tom Hollohan
kicked her in the side; he waited for him at
the corner of Orleans and Caroline streets; it
was raining, and he had an umbrella; Hollo
han came along with the box under his cloak;
they went down to Eden, near Spring street,
and there separated; he said that when he
begged him not to kill the old lady, he said be
wonld have to get the money sven if he had
to kill her; in an after conversation he said
Tom wanted him to take half, but he wouldn’t
do it; I saw him on February 2nd in the jail;
he then told me Tucker bad nothing to do
with the murder and never was at the bouse;
that Tucker suspected him and Hollohan of
doing the job; I (Crone) promised to do what
I could for him, and did go to tee the State's
attorney, bat he refused to see him; this was
after he had made all these confessions; I
had a conversation with Hollohan on the 31st
in my office; no one else was present; I said,
•• Tom, this is a bad business; I am sorry to
see you in it;’’ be asked what that was, I said,
“ Tom, you helped to kill the old woman; yon
did that job.”
Defer.se objected, nod examined the witness
before the Court upon the admissibility.
Witness—OSered no inducement; I know
my business better.
The death of General Paez attracts loss at
tention to-day than it would have attracted
had it occurred twenty years ago. The
stormy public life of the Venezuela hero ended
in 1846, for the few months of his assumption
of the duties oi the Venezuelan embassy to
Washington in 1860 were hardly worth no
ticing in comparison with his earlier career as
a soldier and statesman. He was eighty-four
years old at the time of his death, and had
wholly outlived the generation in which he
was so prominent. Events move so rapidly
in our Western world that the revolution of
which Bolivar was the ostensible hero is now
almost as remote ns the campaigns of the
Conquistadors, and Bolivar and his compan
ions seem the shadowy figures of legendary
romance. It is difficult to realize that, until
Tuesday last, the poorest, and perhaps the
greatest, of the South American liberators was
quietly living in tbe city of New York.
Grand Summer Resort
!IIO.-iE who desire relief from the dust and toll of
City life, cau avi-il themselves of the pleasures
or a fiue drive out to the Oglethorpe Park, where
ample preparations have been made for the enjoy
ment of tho public.
A Hall 225 Feet iu Leugtli, 70 Feet Wide
with KDlemlid floor and all other arrangements for
comfort and pleasure, to be used for dancing and
festive purposes.
A BEAUTIFUL LAKE,
with boats free for the amusement of guests. The
ground are free to picnic parties. Ample arrange
ments for Balls, Assemblies, Soirees, etc. The attrac
tions to be found here, in the way of scenery, beauti
ful dilves on the race track, a row upon the lake,
splendid water, refreshments of every description, and
the numerous other inducements to enjoyment, ren
der this one of the most desirable resorts in tho
South. apr20esm.
THE REASON WHY
PETERS’
PATENT
TANNINE
PROCESS
IS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS!
First.
Second.
Third.
Because it performs tbe ope
ration of Tanning and Fin
ishing Leather in from TWO TO FIFTEEN
DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and from
Fifteen to Thirty Days for Bridle and Heavy
Harness, leaving it free from chemicals.
Because while it dispenses
with the use of bark, and
reduces the expenses of Tanning at least fifty
per cent., it may be used in combination with
bark, bark extract, or japonica, and when so
used is nearly as economical and rapid.
Because of the superior
beauty, strength and du
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength equal to Calf tanned by
the “Old Process.”
Because of the superior
flexibility and softness
Fourth.
of the Leather.
Fifth.
business.
Sixth.
Because it requires but a few
dollars capital to start the
Because you cau turn your
money twelve or fifteen
times a year, instead of once, the old way.
Because it is so simple
that any person can
make Superior Leather by giving the process
a few days’ attention.
Because of its cleanliness
and freedom from offen
sive odors, as compared with the old process,
rendering the business admissible iu the midst
of mercantile or other departments of tbe trade.
Because moro money can be
made in a shorter time and
on less capital than in any other business.
Seventh.
Eighth.
Ninth.
Executive Department,
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta, March 21,1873.
ORDERED:
That JAMES A. R. HANKS, of the county of Whit
field connty, be, and he is hereby appointed (under
authority of a resolution cf be General Assembly, ap
proved February 22d, 1873,) Auditor, to examine the
Change Bills issued by the Western & Atlantic Rail
road, and report the facts connected therewith as re
quired by Mid resolution.
Bx thv. Governor:
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
By authority of the foregoing order of Ilis Excellen
cy the Governor, I will enter upon the duty assigned
me on the let day of May next, at Room No. 2G, in the
Capitol at Atlanta. Persons holding the bills men
tioned must present them to me for examination by
the 1st of June next. Jn the moan time thosejholding
bibs should advise me by letter at Dalton, Georgia, of
the number oi each denomination of bills held by
them.
J. A. R. HANKS,
March 28,1873. Auditor
mar90-d2tawti!l j une 1
37“. II. LeDUO.
COOKING MADE EASY!
THE COMBINATION KEROSENE
STEAM COOKING STOKE!
THE MOST COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT
FOB COOKING EVER CONSTRUCTED!
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
riyHE PETITION OF W. 8. WALKER, J. S. BOYD.
X Walter A. Baker, T. W. Hooper, John Patterson
H. Stockton. Charles Dupree, W. D. Bell, A. M. Wil
son, and H. L. Davis, citizens of the city of Atlanta
said couuty, respectfully represent that they desire to
|form a FIRE COMPANY, in accordance with the laws
lof paid State. The object and purpose of said com
pany, and the name and terms thereof, are as lollows:
1. The corporate name by which said company shall
be known is
THE EUREKA FIRE COMPANY, No. —.
2. The object for which said company is formed is
[the protection of Life and Property in the city of At
lanta, Georgia.
3. This company will have no capital stock other
than may be necessary to purchase outfit, equipment
and engine house, and to meet current expenses inci
dent to sucli a corporation, for which it will depend
|upon donation and assessments per capita upon its
members.
4. The term of existence of said company shall be
twenty years, unless sooner dissolved by a vote of two-
thirds of the active members thereof.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray the order of your
Honorable Court incorporating gaid company agreea
ble to the statute in such cases made and provided.
This 23d of April, 1873. T. W. HOOPER,
Attorney lor Petitioners.
True extract from tho minutes.
This April 24, 1873. W. R. VENABLE,
au2(»-law4w Clerk.
GIVE HONOR
TO WHOM HOHOR IS DUE.’
JACKSON’S
I have Connty and Family ltiglits for
saie in the following counties. The practical
utility of this process has been demonstrated
beyond a doubt, and I am satisfied that it.will
DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Hull county,
where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be
seen at my office. These Bights are being
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES!
Prices range from ONE HUNDRED to TWO
THOUSAND DOLLAltS. Everybody inter
ested are invited to call at my office aud sec
for themselves;
FULTON,
CASS,
FLOYD,
GORDON,
GILMER,
DAWSON,
DADE,
WALKER,
CHATTOOGA,
WHITFIELD,
MURRAY,
FANNIN,
TOWNS,
RABUN,
CATOOSA,
PICKENS,
LUMPKIN,
WHITE,
HABERSHAM,
FRANKLIN,
CHEROKEE,
FORSYTH,
nALL,
BANKS, HART.
A NCHOB I.ISE STEAMERS —SAIL FROM PIER
J\. 20, North River, New York. EVERY WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger sccommoda-
tioos on ateamera of this lino aro unsarpsased for ele
gance and comfort. Cabin state rooms aro all on n;,-1
per deck, thus securing good light and ventilationHa
RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL!
OR LONDONDERRY.
Sat. Hteauebs, Wen. St camera
Gold. Currency.
Cabins $75 and $C5 $75and$C5l
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best accom’ations. $1:10 $100.
Steerage, currency, $30.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or railway
station in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent, at
ratett as LOW as by any other first-class line. For pas
sage, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling-
Green, N. Y„ or to F. F. COULTER,
Southern Express, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
mayO-deodfim
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
CzGtUll deLEON CCMUANDEKY of knights
Templar will celebrate the opening of their new and
elegant halls, by a grand
ITRAWBERRY FESTIVAL,
To be held at their Asylum, opposite the Kimbail
House, on Monday evening, 19th Inst.
An opportunity to see one of the most beautiful
_ills in the Southern States, together with music and
various other attractions, will afford the public one
of tbe
Pleasantest Entertainments
^rQ^Tho following TESTIMONIALS are
from gentlemen of high standing in tho city
where the Patentee lives :
Saint James, Mo., )
April 2, 1873. J
J. F. Winans, Esq.
Dear Sir—Iu reply to your inquiry, I would
state that my opinion of PETEKS’ EUBEKA
TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from
the fact that I am now wearing a pair of
boots, the leather of which was tanned by
that process before the same was perfected
and a patent obtained; that the said boots
have now been in wear for the period of three
years—are the most pliable and easy to the
feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a
good state of preservation yet.
S. M. Nichoalok.
The undersigned take pleasure in affirming
their knowledge of the facts, and the truth of
tho statements set forth, in the foregoing let
ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoalds,
and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel
lence and great superiority of the leather
tanned by the Eureka Tanning Process.
John Blain, M. D.
A. Emobt, Broker.
J. Talent, Merchant.
8. H. Headlee, M. D.
Wm. Teneyck, Merchant.
J. B. Bowman, Co. Judge.
Wm. Dawson, Merchant
Fitzgibbon, Curtis & Co.,
SHOP ON BROAD STREET, NEAR ALABAMA,
MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
^s, REPAIRING NEATLY EXECUTED. "S3;
All Work (guaranteed to (five Satisfaction.
rtV. B. HOPE.
GREENE & ROSSICNOL,
Successors to W. H. TUTT,
WHolosalo Sealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfiimery,
AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, ETC.
No. 264, Broad St.. Augusta, Georgia.
AGENTS FOR WM. H. TUTT’S STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
feb!8-d3m
O. C. CARROLL,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS,
Agent for the Nashville, St. Louis, Chicago and Atlanta
ALB «5c ZL^A-GKEIR, BEER.
JOHN W. LEIGH.
wm. mvcluk
HOPE, LEIGH & CO.
(SUCCESSORS TO YARNELL, LEIGH & CO.)
Goromission Merchants,
FOOT CF MARKET STREET. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS, AND CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Special Reference—To BankH of Chattanooga. may3-eod3m
BOOT, SHOE, AND MAT STORE:
JUST OPENED AT
VV Jb.itofi.all Street,
BARRETT, COKER &
■73
CO.,
eJ. at the location above named, au exrhi
to tbe citizens of AiLuit*. that wo ha\e e
sively
BOOT, SHOE and ECAT STORE.
We p rjp.3 ks eping FIRST-CLASS GOODS, which ws shall sell m LOW ss any how in the city. Give n, a
rll-lm BARRETT. COKI H A CO.
KEEP YOUR VEGETABLES, MILK, &e„ COOL.
HAVE a splendid eto.k of Belf-veutilatiug BEFRIGKRATOU3. that I atu ee'Uug at very low price- 1
give perfect satisfaction. Ten pounds of ice will run you a day. and give you plenty for your table
GOOCH S PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZER
I will make more and better Cream, from tbe same amount, tban any othe
I place of the other Freezers in the market. IIj« tik -n Premiums at ail the >
j A splendid assortment of BIItD CAGES of every description. Fines’
j brought South.
Freezers known. It is takin
tat. Fairs.
stock of SLATE MANTLES ev. i
of and wholes
Also, for the celebrated
“Russell ” and “Old Wickliffe ” Whiskies, stoves, grates, tin ware, and house furnishing goods.
No. 9 South Pryor Street, Atlanta. Ga.
april 20-d3m
PETER LYNCH,
!)2 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
And Wholesale Liquor Dealer, anil Dealer in
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Gibson’s Fine Whiskies made a specialty iu the Liquor line.
Just receiving now a large lot of
Seed Irish Potatoes, l.andreth’s Carden Seeds, Onion Sets, Gardenin
Tools, &c.
Terms CASH.
81 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
££!“ Splendid Stock of Wood-Ware at wholesale always on baud.
apl20-8unATa-3t L. 33. LANTGFORr).
Great Labor-Saving Machine.
INLEY’S UNRIVALLED SHAFT PLOUG
Saves tin Wort of Two Men aid Two Horses.
O
Clears a Cotton or Corn Row at One Round.
PRIGE ONLY $24 WITH THREE PLOW POINTS.
united states branch It
OF THE—
IIIS PLOUGH has had a fair trial In this suction, and has proven that it
__ that our people want. It has the endorsement ot the best plants
1 PItlOE places it iu the reach of everybody.
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION!
-o-
W E PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING EXTRACT FROM TIIE STATEMENT OF THE AMERICAN MAN
agors of this Company:
“The London Assurance Corporation of London was incorporated by Royal charter n the year 1720, with
subscribed capital of $4,482,7.'>0(gold), of which $2,241,375 (gold) baa been paid iu cash. The funds of tho
Company on the 1st January, 1872, were $13,234,420, in gold.”
Tbe Agency of this Corporation was assigned to us on the 8th April last. We commend it to the solid busi-
men and property holders of Atlanta. WALKER 6c BOYD, Agents.
No. 2. Wall street, Kimball House.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY US:
ifST Bead tho folio
certificates ftom
planters at home and at a distance :
Spai.DIN'c, County. Ga.. April 35, l*s73.
The undersigned have seen the “ Brin ley Shalt Plow ” at work for two days, bedding for cotton, working in
corn aud cotton, aud have worked it ourselves, and we. expreae our entire satisfaction with it iu every way. It
makes an elegant bed at every trip, and thoroughly pulverizes the land at the same time. After Wil
ding, we plowed down the bed on tho water furrow—the place for guano, reversing the bod and covering the
guano at the same time. Iu corn planted in six teet rows, ono round cleared the row, and left the land in splen
did order, which would have required five furrows with a single plow, thus saving over one-half the labor, and
doing the work equally as well, if not better. Cotton rows f rom three io three and a half feet, were cleared at
one furrow, which would have required two f urrows with any other plow’. As a cultivator it surpasses any
thing we ever saw, and for bedding lands after being broken, it cannot be surpassed, as it does the work of
three men and mnl**s. Wo cheerfully give it our fullest endorsement and recommendation, as th*' greatest l.u
saving agricultural implement that has ever been on our farms, or iu this country. The draft of the plough
Dixon Sweep on a single stock—a medium mule carrying it with ease.
II. M. GRAY,
S. F. GRAY.
U. A. BROOKS,
i light a
LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE,
THE HOME, OF OHIO,
NEW YORK LIFE, ....
ap25-eod-18d _
$13,234,420 gold
20.000. 000 gold
800,000
22.000. 000
The “ Briuley Plough” is adapted splendidly for bedding cotton or
crops. 1 have made many ploughs, and understand what ploughs t
“ Shaft Plow ” will do all that is claimed for it as a cultivator, savin;
W. E. HOLMES,
W. CALDER,
W. F. RAKER.
HOLMES, CALDER & Co.,
PnOPRIETORS,
White Leal Zinc aii Color Works
nvrporiTEias of
CLASS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES,
17 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
ded cotton land as well, if not better, tliau •
' It is equal to three hands and three mules, i
■ great labor-saver, and unhesitatingly reconi
Griffin, Ga., April 8,1873.
• DRINLEY’S SHAFT PLOW,” on the
r all claimed for it. It broke aud l>ed-
ue horse and baud could do, making a complete bed at one haul.
one horse. We consider it a
s soon as they ean be proc tred.
S. B. BURR,
RI F. JOHNSON.
DR. .T. H. CONN ALLY.
lie of
OILS,
2fi3 EAST BAY STREET, CAHELESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.
A ENTS FOR LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, STEAM PACKING, RAILWA
STEAMBOAT AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES, AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES
marl-dtf
W. F. Roberts, of Grabaniville. S. C., says: “ No other Thill or Shaft Plough
Brinley’s. My Foreman has tried it, and says that Briuley‘s is worth a dor. -u of an
delighted with it.”
W. G. Gibbs, Columbia, S. C., says: “The Shaft Plough lias been worked with perfect success and satislac
tion. I am delighted with it.”
W. A. Walters, Simpsonville, Ky., says: •• Works admirably—cleans ont a row of corn at one sweep—earn;
managed—runs as steadily as a breaking plough—will do twice the work of a double shovel and do it better.”
A. C. Jackson, Greensboro, Ga., 6ays: “ I find yoar Shaft Plow the perfection of coverers for corn and t
ton.”
j J. II. Nichols. Naeooclie. Ga., says: “The Briuley Shaft Plow, for the purpose for which it is designed, e:
' cels anything I have seen used.” One of his hands says; “I would as soon plough with this plough as t
;
R. H. George, Simpsouville Ky.,
: tion—can be used from the tim
I plow.”
State, County and Farm Eights for sale bv
A. M. SPEIGHTS, Griffin, Ga.
: *prio atf
THE LATEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGERATORS!
W. M. PENDLETON <& CO.,
Whitehall Street.
BE RECEIVING AND OPENING DAILY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
ICE CREAM FREEZ
ER COOLERS!
IN LARGE QUANTITIES. ON HAND AT
(HUM
Tickets, admitting a Gentleman with Lai I os, 50 eta.
For sale at all the usual places,
may 14-d-UL
MAGIC BALSAM,
THE GREAT
MASTER OF PAIN,
A MEDICINE
Which is caring distress and pain to an exten
never before heard of in the annals
of medicine.
X *X* WIIjIj CURE
lOOTHACHE in one minute!
HEADACHE in five minutes!
RtRACUE in twenty minutes!
NEURALGIA in ten minutes I
RHEUMATISM In four days 1
SORE THROAT In forty-eight hours
THE W0R8T
CATARRH IN THE HEAD
IN ONE WEEK ; THE WORST
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LIMBS
in two days; the 7orst
BURNS and SCARRS
In twenty minutes;
THE WOI18T SWELLINGS AND RISINGS
in forty-eight hours;
And for removing Fains and Inflammations in
any part of the body, it cannot be excelled
by any medicine ever offered to Buf
fering ho inanity.
It will Cure the Worst Crump Colic lit ten
Minutes.
AND I WILL GUAUANTEE THAT FIVE ONE
DOLLAR BOTTLES WILL CURE THE WORST
CASE OF RHEUMATISM ON RECORD.
ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t,
ALABAMA STREET.
offiUe ur* stairs
HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE.
may »
Blank Books,
Writing Taper,
Wrapping Paper, Slates, ^
Chalk Crayons,
Bill Files, ^
Letter Files, o
Invoice Files, z
Envelops, rz
Pencils, Ink, \Z
Steel Pens.
Gold Peus,>
t/)Macilage,
O Dominor.:,
Op Playing Cards,
^ Back Gammon BoardR,
Copying Books.
O Copying Presses,
Z Copying Iuk,
Bill Heads,
— Letter Heads
Franklin Si Eidiberg’s,
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters,
[ Dealers iu STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, Plain and Burnished TINIVARE, aud HOUSE-
FURNISHING GOODS generally.
: Steal Gaeps, Whistles aai General Sleai Eape Saplies.
Plumbers’, Steam, Gas Fitters’ and Tinners’ M.VTEBIALS at Manufacturers* Price*,
j ALL KINDS OF METAL BOOFiNG, WATER, GAS AND STEAM WORKS DONE
Printers* Cards,
Flat Paperp,
STATIONERY HOUSE.
! WITH DISPATCH.
Agents for SELDOK STEAM PUMP.
TUBES and GLOBES.
AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS
As we make a specialty of Stationery of course we arc prepared to sell as cheap as any house South, and
guarantee to do so.
Orders for Job Printing of every description solicited, guaranteeing work to be as good and prices as low
as any house South. W- M. PENDLETON A CO.
april 5-dly
f>ft Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
OFFICE CASTLE ROCK COAL )
COMPANY OF GEORGIA,}
Atlanta, Ga., April 26, 1873. )
4 n annual meeting of the STOCKHOLD-
era of tho CASTLE BOCK COAL COMPANY OF
RGIA will be held at tho Green Line Office, No. 4
Grant Building, up-stairs, on May 27, 1873.
By order Board of Directors.
PAUL ROMARE,
apQT-lm Secretary.
TO CASH BUYERS.
WE NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE, FOR CASH, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, INCLUDING
BACON AND BULK MEATS,
CLEAR, CLEAR RIB SIDES AND SHOULDERS. Also,
50 Tierces Superior Sugar-cured Smoked Hams.
PLAIN ASD CANVASSED, LAUD IN TIEI1CES, BARBELS, KEOS AND CANS.
Eight Car Loads Molasses, in Hogsheads and Barrels; New Orleans Choice and Prime Syrup,
in barrels and kegs j Florida Syrup.
(5,000 OBushels White and Yellow Corn. 3,000 Bushels Oats.
500 Bales Hay. 1,000 Barrels Flour.
A FULL LINE OF SUCARS, ALL GRADES. ALSO, COFFEE, FISH, TWO HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO.
Various grades and prices, just from the manufacturers, and many othor goods usually kept in a Whole sal
Grocery and Produce House. We offer real inducements to cash buyers.
A. K. SEAGO & W. H. C. MICKELBERRY.
OFFICE ANB SALE-ROOM—Corner Forsyth and Mitchell 8trcets.
TIME SALES,—ADVANCES TO PLANTERS.
Our crop lions, with approved security, will bo made as heretofore. Also credit sales t j merchants on
approved paper and collaterals.!
Wo have a limited supply of Chosapuake Guano aud Baugh’s Raw Bono on sale.
A. K. SEAGO A W. H. C. MICKELBERRY,
march 25-d&w3m. Corner of Forsyth and Miteholl streets.
.V full stock of CHAN DELIE US. GAS FIX-
GOULD,
BARTON
SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
(Chartered by Government of United States.)
Office Broad Street, corner Walton,
'OSOErm Depoeit* of Fire Cent! upward*. De-
uotM-It
I twice per annum. Send for cirular,
PHILIP D, GORY Cashier.
Go to your Druggist and get a bottle, or enclose the
price for the sice of a bottle that yon wish, and I will
send it to you expenses paid. Address all orders to
P. VAN ALSTINE,
Proprietor,
BARNE8YILLE, GEORGIA.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING CO.
Hui'K&intkmdemt’r Orric* Ga. Railroad Co.,
► Auodbta, Ga„ May 3, 1873.
O N TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1873, THE DOWN DAY
Passenger Train upon the Georgia Railroad will
carry extra care sufficient to accommodate Btockhold
ers and their Families, attending the Company’s Con
ventlou, at Augusta, on Wednesday, May U, 1878.
majO-dtd
8. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
NBW SUITS,
XUBT RECEIVED, AT MRS. MoCORKICK'g NEW
O Millinery Store, on Whitehall street, HEW SUITS
for Ladies and Children; also, real sod imitation Eve-
KING’S CURE
—FOR—
Chicken Cholera.
THOU8AND8 OF DOLLARS MAY BE ANNUALLY
SAVED BY THE USE OF THIS SIMPLY AND
CHEAP REMEDY-ONE BOTTLE WORTH
FIFTY CENTS, MAKES TWO
GALLONS OF MEDICINE.
IT IS CERTAIN AND
ritOMPT.
USED TWICE A WEEK IT WILL PREVENT THE
DISEASE.
Prepared by
Du. WILLIAM KING,
Athens, Ga.
For sale at wholesale by
HALLKTT, HEAVER A BURBANK.
Hew York.
C. B. NEWTON,
Atlanta, Ga.
BARRETT, L~ND k Co.
Angnsta, Ga.
W. D. HOYT k Oo„
Route. Ga
ANTHONY MORPHY, Apt.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS A PRICE LIST.
Also, Agent for R. Ball & Co.’s,
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
PLANER, MOULDERS,
And mryUilng In UiU lino.
Consult m. B.ftore Buying Klarwlirr,.
aprll-d&wlm
& C O.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wholesale Dealers ill FLODR. GRAIN, MEATS aiJ Geaeral Produce.
CORN.
We are uow prepared to supply merchants with CORN in any quantity at LOWEST MARKET
(ESTABLISHED 1W 1854.)
Wholesale Confectioner,
STEAM
AND DEALER IN
Fruits, Nuts and Preserves.
-ALSO -
Ac.,
Toys, Willow Ware,
Whitehall Street,
...... Georgia.
Atlanta,