Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1873.
T HECIT Y.
SfOTIC’C TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Mr. J. D. Crenshaw is the sole anthorized
igeDt in the city for receiving subscriptions
to the HnuD, and fruJl this date we shall
recognize only his receipts as valid.
STILL IN THE FIELD.—Pure Drugs
and Medicines—a specialty made of Paints,
Oils and Window Glass—the Prescription
Department open night and day, and great
care taken to satisfy our customers.
REDWINE & FOX.
Druggists.
PAULS GREEN, for destroying Cotton
Worms. Special Prices in large lots.
PARLEY, DUCK & C0„
35 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga.
Doo Taken Up.—See notice of Mr. L. H. Alexander,
under this bead.
I. O. O. F.—T o the Members op the R. W. Gbaud
Lodge.—By unanimous vote, you are respectfully in
vited to attend the meeting of Capitol Lodge, No. CO,
to-morrow (Tbnnday) evening at eight o’clock.
Alderman McLendon.—This gentleman, who baa
been confined to hia bed for fifteen weeks wiih severe
nervous fever, is able to be ont. Ho called at onr of
fice yesterday. He is a mere shadow of his former
self. We hope be may be speedily restored to health.
When you come to Covington, remember the Jones
House is the place to stop. jnly 30-sft w-tf.
Personal.—Msjor Campbell Wallace leaves this
morning for Bartow county, ler the purpose of recrea
tion and rest. He will probably remain doriog the
ba'ance of the heated term, only coming to town on
Sundays to attend Church.
Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line.—Mr. Ju
lius Hayden has been appointed "General Southern
Agent” of this Line* with headquarters at New Or
leans. Wc are auro this is a good appointment, as
we know Mr. Hiyden to bo an experienced and ac
commodating railrtaJ man, and very popular with
the public.
W H. Brotherton sella ladies’ black, white and
colored Kid Gloves at 60c; Bishop and Victoria Lawo,
2Cc; beat prints, 11 *,c; striped, figured and dotted
cambrics, 12 l ,'c; 1 white Marseilles quilts, $1 25;
1G bone French woven corsets, 65c; 4-4 bleached do-
meatic, 12*,c: 4-4 Sea Island domestic, 12){c. Dress
goods, shoes and all other goods at correspond! ng re.
duced rates. Call before he closes out, as his house is
crowded all the while. auglO if
A Fight on Marietta Street.—On yesterday
mornirfg Mr. David McBride and Mr. M. L. Lemmons,
an employee of McBride, indulged in s fisticuff frolic,
in front of McBride’s carriage factory. The difficulty
had Us origin from a dispute about wages. Mr. Me
Bride struck the first blow. Lemmons made a little
use of an umbrella, which drew blood from bis adver
sary. He escaped unscathed. The case will be dis
posed of to-morrow morning.
New Flour, various brands. Also, choice Leaf
Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cored Hams, etc., arriving daily at
Stephens k Flynn’s. ang9-lw
German Millet.—We have in this office a sample
abeaf of German millet, raised by Mr. £ D. Chesill,
of Gainesville, from seed sold by Mark W. Johnson,
which is ss perfect as this valcable forage ever gTow
anywhere. It is over five feet high, snd the heads are
large, fall and matnred. This millet furnishes the
moat excellent forage of any of the grasses, and this
demonstrates that it can be tuccessfully and profita
bly raised in this section.
Understand It.—Mr. Thomas Mitchell, engineer of
tho Herald’s special engine, the "Padelford," though
one of the youngest men, but among the oldest engin
eers. on the road, is efficient in his position, and thor
oughly competent for the duties devolving upon him.
Besides, he is an energetic, clever gentleman, and
takes pleasure in accommodating all with whom he
omes in bnainesa contact. May his shadow never
grow leas.
New Rte, for see J, arriving at Stepena A Flynn’s.
acgQ-Iw
Toccoa City.—This charming little village is grow
ing with remarkable rapidity. And no wonder. It is’
the coolest spot in Georgia. It is nestled in the midst
of thf- finest scenery in the United States. A railroad
runs right up to ita very doors. There are several
prominent gentlemen of Atlanta who are speaking of
buying small lota in this delightful village; patting
np cheap cottages as summer residences. It is a fine
idea, and will doubtless be carried out.
UPOUCE COURT REPORT.
"When strength seems to fade from the limbs,
And leaden and dull is the eye;
When the head with a —1 J Mt swims.
And the sUn takas a yellowish dye,
Tia a proof that there's bUe In fee blood,
That the stomach but feebly fegeots,
And some ailment that should hesnbdned,
The general system infests.
With West End spring water at band.
Such symptoms no fear need excite;
For they yield to this remedy bland.
As darkness gives say to light.”
Thoea who noticed the Recorder on yeatexday after
he had the big run of twenty-six cases on his docket,
did not fail to observe signs of exhaustion and symp
toms of weariness rarely exhibited by ibis great moral
reformer. The leaden and dull eye, and the yellow
tinge of the skin, were unmistakable evidences that
there is a limit to human endurance. Besides the op
pressive westner, the "loud” old aroaa which arises
like a poisonous miasma from the Police Court, ia wel
calculated to ruin the digestive apparatus, even of one
more obeae than the worthy Recorder of the city.
Ihis being the case, he early sent for ths Mayor to
stand in hia shoes "on this occasion” while he im.
proved hia health at the famona Weat End Springs-
Promptly at the hour the smiling, cheery face of the
gallant Hammock, came round the corner, with the
martial stride and emphatic step of the man of busi
ness. This was his first visit to these quarters for a
long time, and he exhibited all the timidity of a junior
school Miss at commencement times; mit when as
sured by Jonscn that the docket was very light, he
put on his eavsgest look and opened the Court. After
some juggling between him and Jonsen, they baited
the hook, and, throwing it into the turbid waters of
the "city snuff box,” the first fish hauled ont was Jim
Goldsmith. Either the cloudiness of the sky or the
lack of building material, caused James to suspend the
castle building business, and he descended to the doll
earth in the momentary oblivion of spiritual beati
tude. The bubbles he had chased were the black
beads in a brandy bottle, which he carried in bis shirt
bosom. He was taken to the work house and fur
nished with a hammer, and instructed to build a dif
ferent kind of castle to those from which he had top
pled down.
Mr. Thomas J. Cannon charged himself to the muz
zle with needle gun whisky, and wert off on bis own
account with a loud report. The court considering
Cannon in the light of a masked littery of cocktails,
unlimbered him with a small fine, and discharged liim
into the open air.
Miss Jennie Davies, compiler of the series of school
mathematical problems for the young, having finish
ed solving the last problem in Algebra, made arrange
ments to wind rp the night's performances with a
green corn dance. Haying threatened fee peace and
quietness of the Thurmond building, on Whitehall
street, a policeman was dispatched for, who airived
just as Miss Davies was sailing majestically ont of
view—
"And her cheeks were full and rosy—
I could tell yon, inter nos a
Secret that a druggist* told me.
Of the color that she were—
Yet her cheeks were very pleasing.
But her look at him was freezing.
And she showed a sign of sneezing.
As aha swept along before.”
•Miles Turpin.
The policeman overtook her, howerer, and pot her
in qaarrentine until the following xnnrntog. She ap
peared in conrt looking at fresh as a pound of country
butter. She was a lovely girl, and was dressed in ex
quisite taste. Her heavy, nut brown tresses were
gathered in a coil about het proudly poised head, and
grace characterized her every movement, ns she tripped
lightly np in front of fee terrible bar of justioe, and
although she must have known that she was the ob
ject of all eyes and some complimentary (?) remarks,
she seemed to be entirely unconscious of the fact-
She was also unconscious of the fact that, owing to
her low shoes, she exposed to view a tremendous hole
in the heel of each stocking as she flirted her skirts
slightly when asked, if she was guilty. The Mayor
has eyes, too, and shielding them with one hand, he
hurriedly scratched with a lead pencil with the other,
five and coals.
Mack Matthews having set up all night with a bot
tle of cholera mixture, of course felt too bad the
next morning to rise with his usual punctuality, and
the law found him asleep on a Mitchell street door-
sill. Five and coats.
Jesse Grace, notwithstanding his high-sounding
name, was guilty of depositing a defunct canine on
the streets, for which he pays five and costa, and or*
dered to remove it at once.
Ellen Wallace, crcssed in love, crossed the street to
the nearest Frogtown drug store and purchased a
dime’s worth of deadliest "piaen.” She was dead-
drunk in ten minutes* She mu rather more reckless
in the display of her ugly charms than the law per
mits. The police hauled her into Court, sad she was
fined five dollars and ordered to robe with rapidity
and retire.
This concluded the performances, and the meeting
broke np h arm on i o nil y.
J. AC. ALEXANDER <£s CO.,
IMPORTERS and dealers in
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL A CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Mill Stones and Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Chains, A ted, Belting, Moes—Agents ftr ft Co.'s
Circular Saws, Straub’s Queen of the South Mills, Howe’s and
- . Babcock’s Celebrated Smut Machinary, and
PRATT'S SWINGING ZIP COTTON QINS.
“an *M-tf
TTjT--agraisa’giani ■■u-h.u.tvkj
AT EASTMAN’S.
A SET OF INTERESTING
SPEECHES.
PROFRSSOR. SCOTT’S READING.
According to promise, we give in this morning’s
issue, the details of the entertainment given on Mon
day right, at the Eastman Business College, which
was enjoyed ao fully by the largo audience in attend-
ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Herald Job Omci executes Letter Heads
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars, etc., in the
best style, and at living prices. Send ns yonr orders.
jnneT-tf
Caudet an Alligator.—The alligator fever among
the little darkies of this place has been at fever heat
ever since an ngly creature was seen in the sewer sev
eral weeks since. Visions of open jaws and huge
teeth constantly haunt them, and they have banded
together to extirpate the common enemy of jovsnile
Africans. Yesterday afternoon a crowd of them went
to the month of the sewer, snd after considerable ex
citement and chasing, they captured one about four
feet in length ana brought him through the streets
tied with a rope, amidst great shonta of victory. They
report having seen a much larger one, but he went up
the sewer and escaped.
The National Hotel.
A corresponds!* of the Thomaavile Herald, who
knows what a good hotel ia, writes as follows concern
ing tbe National Hotel of this place. We heartily in-
dorse what he says. Owens is not only a prince
among hotel keepers, and Lnnceford a rarity among
managers, but the hotel throughout ia as well kept as
any In the United States:
There is one enterprise in full psce with tbe news
papers, the National Hotel. Tbe National is the house
of the Gate City, and all go there who desire accom
modation—affable treatment, courteous attention, and
rich, rare and xacy viands. The very courteous pro
prietor, Mr. Jsmes E. Owens, and his generous, flue
looking phat clerks are always on the alert for the
comfort and accommodation of their numerous guests.
If any one doubts the good feeding of this house, we
wouid simply refer them to the chief clerk, Mr. Char
lie Lunceford, who, in our imagination, favors old Ep-
icurions. Let all share the accommodations of the
National while stopping in Atlanta.
Lawyers’ Bribes—The Herald Job Office is
pared to print lawyers' briefs in the beat style, large,
clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it
Prices reasonable. We solicit the stronage of our
professional friends.
juneT-tf
An Actual Fact.—One of the servants at the Kim
ball House was almost overcome with surprise and mer.
riment, several days since, when he took a gentleman
and nis t -ggaga to the elevator to carry him to a room
in one of the upper stories. When the waiter opened
tf e door the guest stepped in and the gate was closed.
Before they xgan to second, the gentleman, thinking
wr i ‘.h« room to which he had been assigned, re-
mn - v | 0 servant: " Hers, you go and tell feat
-l*rk iLat j don't like this room. It is too small and
to'- -lark ac-' has no bed, and no accommodations
sruaur.er. Ah is statement came near proving fatal
to that negro, who, before he could control his risibil
ities, had started the ascent, when a ray of light came
over fee visitor’s face stmultaneonsly with a bright ray
on his mind. The visitor, it is well to remark, is s
presiding Judge of considerable fame in one of the
Georgia circuits, nameless here forevermore.
Death on the Chain Gang!
A CONVICT PIES WITHIN AN HOUR.
Yesterday morning’s six o'clock train from Savannah
brought seven unfortunate convicts to be added to the
chain gang of Grant, Alexander k Go. They were at
onoe transferred to fea headquarters of the convict
camp, situated some miles from tbe city on fee Geor*
gia Western Railroad works. Four of these convicts—
all negroes—were placed in a squad at this end of fee
works, near tbe Fair Grounds.
About an hour after they had been put to work, one
of them wae taken suddenly and seriously ill, and in a
very short time he died.
A courier was at once dispatched to town for Col. Al
At 8*a o’clock, Professor Scott, the famous elocu
tionist, made bit appearance, and after introduction,
by Professor Magee, set the ball In motion, remarking
that, although the impression seemed to bo general
that he was to be as ths "centre of attraction” for the
evening, yet there was in reality another object in
view, of which few were aware. "But to the work,”
said the Professor, and in his own matchless style,
proceeded to repeat the story of "The Vagabonds.”
His rendition showed the power of his eloquence, for
with him the heart” of the assemblage seemed to beat,
and aa he wished to move their feelings so he dii;
and as he portrayed the depths of desparation which
the old man, forsaken l>y all save his faithful dbg, bad
fallen, more than one handkerchief wav brought into
requisition, and tho eyes of tho sterner
sex even seemed to moisten. At the
close, the feeling was more that of silent
praise than tumultuous commendation, and it was
several minute* before the storm of applause broke
forth ; yet, when It did come, it was unmistakable.
As Prof. 8. finished, Mr. Davie came forward, and
in an elegant and business-like speech, characteristic
of the training given at the Eastman, and brimful of
allusions to business matters, pretented Frof. Maj
with an elegant token.
But let us have the speech :
REMARKS BY MR. DAVIE
Professor Malone:
Beloved instructor, representing my fellow-students,
I stand before you to bespeak *n entirely unanimous
sentiment, and one intended personally for yourself.
When old "Human Nature” icels himself under obi:
gations, the very first thought that Hashes iu upon his
mind is to give "value received.” Now, whether
this is due to his ignorance of the man, universal
practice of paying off a large amount of indebtedness
with an amount of means not quite so large, and car
rying the transaction through "interest and dis-]
count,” or his aversion to closing a "personal[
count” to "loss and gain,” is for the present immate
rial; but your students, feeling their perfect ability to
make ah entry of any transaction, beg leave to Im
prove on the style. They know that the depth of fee
ocean has not a gem commensurate with your valua
ble instructions to them, and your labors m their
behalf ia the sacrifice of your leisure hours; but in
this little token they remit you a minute part pay
ment of their indebtedness, and have debited "loss
and gain” to yourself for the remainder. This entry
is first transiently made on the mind, then transferred
to the memory in "black,” carefully ruled in the
"red” of friendship and esteem, and passed in for
your examination. Allow us to say, beloved teacher*,
that yours is a noble work, aye, fee noblest and
highest, and we can truly say that, since we have
been under your instruction that you have been daily
fitting ns more completely for offices of wealth,Iionor
and distinction.
To you, Professor Magee, wc ovvj tho honor duo one
of the founders of this institution. To you, Professor
Packer, the benefits we have received from an unsur
passed disciplinarian. To you. Professor Youug, un
dying attachments too warm and heartfelt for expres
sion. And fo you, Professor Malone, debt* of grati-
tnde—sye, even of affection tliat can uey< r L# re
paid.
Then accept this tribute, which friendship and es
teem bestow upon their favoiite, ai d when time shall
wreath yoar brow with the honorable crown of age,
remember tout truer hearts ne’er throbbed in human
bosoms than those which to-night present you with
this hmmblc token.
RESPONSE BY MR. MALONE.
Mr. Davie, Gentlemen—
lean bnt teeply express how much, how sincerely
I thank yon for this unexpected manifestation of your
esteem. I little expected when, on two former occa-
aions, I witnessed the presentation to Professors Ma
gee and Young of an elegant present at yonr hands,
that I was so soon to be called upon a similar occasion,
and I assure you word* are inadequate to express how
much I appreciate it. My life a* a teacher, though
short, has been a very pleasant one. Not a single
harsh or unkind word has grated upon my hearing
since my connection with this institution; and I do
not exaggerate whsn I assure you that toms of the
most pleasant hours of my life have been spent within
thete college walls. 'Twas here I learned tho prin
ciples snd science of book-keeping; 'twas here I gave
my first lesson, and ’tis here too that you show me by
your daily actions, but mote plainly by your actions
to-night, that my honest endeavors to make yon thor
ough business men, and to fit you for the actus! duties
of life, have been and are still appreciated. That,
gentlemen, Is the highest boon I coul^l afi k or yon be
stow, and in after years, when looking back upon a
retrospect golden wife tho fruitage of duties well rer‘
formed, the recollection of this night will be' one of
the brightest flowers in memory's urn. Andineon-
duskm, show me to wish feat fee laurel wrecth of
success may ever adorn youT brows; may rich and
bountiful harvests ever reward your labors, and when
you go forth to fight the great battle of life, may each
and every one of you ever deservedly bear tho name
of that noblest work of God, "an honest man!”
Again, I thank you for this token of yonr esteem.
Cousin Rsllie Dillard next made her appearance,
and after obtaining Mr. Harris’s "con-ent,” "walked
the log,” while Mrs. Harris waded through. Ibis was
another triumph for Mr. Scott, who retired t > his Beat
amid long continued applause to give way to Mr. Da'
vie, who this time addressed Prof. Packer:
Prof. Packer—
While tributes are being paid to talent and worth,
your name, though last, has not been by far fee least
remembered; and tbe promptness wife which this
terprise was responded to by your students, tells its
own history.
Yonr intercourse with ua as a teacher has bei
but—shall I say pleasant and agreeable ? Nay, all that
To you, Mr. Davie, I must give s compliment
Should you make a«ch a snecch.ta ypur sweetheart as
you have made to-hlght «hc wttl surrender. Maybe,
in the future t you will present a ring under differ
ent circumstances, how eloquent you will then
be. At least, I imagine a man might grow eloquent
although by experience I know nothing of it. Yet let
ms adviso you, eveff in my ignorance. Never present
tho ring before such a crowd as you see hero. Two
are enough, and as you draw her aside and gently
placo it on her finger, your finely formed speeches
will be entirely unnecessary. At such a tinio "Speech
is silver, but silence is golden !”
I am pleased at your plainness iu address
ing mo as you term mo an " unsurpassed dis-
ciplii.arim.” So I hope I may be, but feat my judg
ment may never benarsfc, but tempored with tho
spirit of merjy, for your highest good, so leaving the
floor to'some ono who can furnish you entertainment,
I bid you "good evening.”
Professor Scott then continued, and held all spell
bound by liis reading and the recitation of " Bingen
on fee Rhine,” " Yankee in Love,” etc., etc ; after
which, on the suggestion of Professor Packer, the
company resolved iteelf into a committee of the whole
for social intercourse, and while the pen drawings and
portraits by Professor Magee were admired, the hours
passed pleasantly away. It waa an evening delightfully
spent; yet this is only one of the many amusements
and recreations given b7 the proprietors cf the East-
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
A FULL ATTENDANCE.
HARMONY PREVAILS.
At nio* o’clock, yeiierday morning the Grand En
campment of Odd Fellows of tho State of Georgia, as
sembled in Odd Fellows Hall, on Marietta street.
There were present the following officers, who were
elected at the last regular Encampment:
J. S. Tyson, M. W. Grand Patriarch, Savannah.
J. M. Bloodworth, M. E. Grand High Priest, Griffin.
J. B. Richardson, R. W, Grand Senior Warden,
Lumpkin.
W. R. Barrow, R. W. Grand Senior Warden, Atlanta.
John G. Deitz, It. W. Grand 8cribe, Macon.
T- A. Burke, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Athens.
C. A. Robbe, R. W. Grand Rep. G. L. U S., Au
gusta.
B. Lowenfeal, W. Grand Sentinel, Macon.
Tho election of officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows . C. J. Stroberg, Encampment No. 2, M. W.
Gr. Patriarch; J. B. Richardson, Encampment No. 9,
M. E. Grand High Priest; W. R. Barrow, Encampment
No. 12, R. W. Grand Senior Master; D. Ferguson, En-
.Cora^sl'ow 8aa»c vy eft lose, c$ah, and w'jitrf6 i
coats.
Oats—55.
Hay—limothv $1 G.'al 75; clover $1 CCa 1
Hams—Plain UVfelfilfc; sugar cured 17&.
Bacon—Clear sides 12,'Jc; char rib 12 ' t c; sh-
10c H'.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides 11,‘^c; clear xib ll.V\;
clear 11c.
Lard—Tierce 10>^allc; keg ll^c; bucket 11
Lime—45a5<Jc per bushel.
Coal—Lump, by enr load, at 2Gc; black-mith 22' •
Consignees.
CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA IflXpJ'JX.
Atlanta, August 13, 1873.
Elijah Whitehead; Elsas, May A Co; Feebler. Mer,
cer A Co; Schofield Rolling Mdis, (G-/. J M liazer,
Peck Planing Mills, L II Holland, Moore & Marsh.
Franklin Eichberg, Phillips A Crew. Jtedwiao & y ,
P k G T 1> & Co, Theo Schumw, .1 W Bur: .'if -
H & B, C S Newton, McCiUre U V. M T Castle’.;. r:y;
C S May; Tommcy, Stewart .c Beck; J N Johnson. < I
Henry Seltzer, IN), T M Clarke Co. Atlanta Mr: u
factoring Co. H F. Emery, Weed Machine Co-
West k Edwards, Guilunun k Hai?, Win McNbu-bt A
Company.
Telegraphic Markets.
OHARLtSTGN CARDS.
Oca. w. Weuuxks, f ■ * Bmm is, 1st., I
William Outvie. K.-.jjt. B.Catuoart. j
GEO. W. WILLIAMS GO.
WHOLESALE SROCEIiS 1
Cotton Factors and Bankers,
HAYME ST. ; CHARLESTON, S. C.
WiLLlA'ftlS,TiPMSE & CO.
Gommiscion Merchants,
' or. i5;-avcr Street, Srrr Ter!,-. ■
B.tSiUla.
t All _lt~t ; lij -
DOLLAR SAVINGS-BANK.
14.- "
Atlanta, -Ceorgla.
T.' ; U .'7: vTr F. ^'.VoWjrftd.’rieh-riTf:-
ch :it; J. M. r; w. D. Beil. Teller.
iriHOMZI3> CflPE&yfr $300,0.!
st »li owed from date of L--posit. itf>v22-Iy.
iSv JAr*1i£oi
SAttKEft AM9 CHOKER,
7 IN' RIlBKT ON W.r05IT.VWHEK Li:; T
go uu re warded.
Yours,
eampment No. I, R. W. Grand Junior Warden; John
to the .Indent,. Surely »uch UbevaUty will not j Deitz, Earampmont Ho. 1, It. W. Grand Scribe; T.
A. Burks, Encampment No. 2, R. W. Grand Treasurer;
B. Lowenthal, Encampment No. 2, R. W. Grand benti-
Personal Intelligence. j nel; , Representative to Grand Lodge of United
Col. Dorrfffgk, Jod*0 Morris Md Status.
AOC.ER CCJ-. ; -
A.
Jte fata U> Ami cert,
JlarK Bank of New Yc.l.
y ea trre^rj rrysterl Bsnf.
New
Twenty thousand bushels white and yellow Com, for
sale low by Stephens k Flynn. *ug9-lw
Supreme Court.
In this court yeeterday decisions were rendered in
the cases argued last week. Judgments of reversa
were announced in fee following cases.
No. X—Blue Ridge Circuit-M. L. Ruff, etal. ve. Wm.
Phillips, et al. Certiorari from Cobb.
Nd. 4—Same Circuit—J. D. Field vs. M. C. Martin,
administrator. Complaint from Lumpkin.
No. 6—Henry Hunt vs. the State, assault with intent
to maider, from Cobb.
No. 2—Western Circuit—J. A. Griffin vg. Mitchell k
Shipp; illegality, from Walton.
No. 3—Hooper vs. Howell, as guardian; claim, from
Gwinnett. ^ ^
No. 5—Simmons vs. Shcffer; equity, from Gain
nett.
No. 6--Smith va. King et al; equity,from Gwin
nett.
Graham A Howell vs. Howell k Winn; equity, from
Gwinnett.
The following cases were affirmed ;
No. 7—Blue Ridge Circuit—J C Wtlsh vs. The
Slate; morder, from Cobb.
No. 8—J. D. Fields, administrator, vs. W. F. Price;
complaint, from Lumpkin.
No. 1—Western Circuit—T. J. Stallings, executor,
vs. W. S. Ivy, administrator; equity, from Walton.
No. 4—Simmona vs. Bird Jr Cates; case from Gwin
nett.
Fo. 7— Sboffer vs. Huff ; ejectment, from Gwinnett.
No. 8—Thos. W. Alexander and An fenny, executor,
vs. Maltbie, executor; motion to scale jnfigment,
from Gwinnett.
The case of Anderson va. Howard k Sims, Northern
circuit, claim, from Wilkes, was also affirmed.
The argument of cases wsa then resumed.
Argument was concluded In fee ease of James W. is the reverse. How herd it seemed to us,'when i»n ;
Moore vs. W. A. Stone. Complaint from Taliaferro, day* and nights of unremitting labor had4t*fi a|>f n
Argued by John C. Reid for plaintiff, and by Judge
Reed for defendant
The case of White v*. Hastett k Rucker, traverse •(
tax affidavit from Elbert, was taken up. OUteke for
plaintiff and Gen. Tootnbe for defendant*. Fending
the argument of Gen. Toombs, the Coart adjourned to
10 o’clock this morning.
CcxmrrrD to Jail.—Charley Scott, a co'ored youth
of thievish proclivities, who was arrested on the
charge of larceny from fee house, in entering the
boarding house of Mrs. Barnsrdon, Whitehall street,
on Monday night last, was tried before Justice Butt
yesterday, pronounced guilty of the offense alleged
against him, and, in default of fee required bond,
waa committed to jail, where be will await fee aeaem-
filing of the Superior Court; to abide hia final trial and
receive the pleasure of the amllesof His Honor, Judge
Hopbine.
At a late hour in the evening the trial of Hardy
Echols, for committing a larceny on Marietta street,
wav progressing vigorously before the same magis
trate.
Mon* Cotton.—We received by fee tend* of Col,
Wm. Doyle, lastevenlog, a boll of open edtten, rais
ed by Mr. H. T. Martin, near West Point There
were ninety bolls to tbe stalk on the 8th inat, some
open and the stalk still blooming. We turnel It over
to Bill Peck, who starts to New York this evening, and
he will exhibit it ae a specimen from hie " lower plan
tation,” thereby "closing fee eyes" of those Yankees
and strengthening hie credit. " That's what a man
ICavmikll summon Cock. —This Conrt is In
sicn at Fairburn this week, Judge J. W. JL Ui
wood, of tho Rome Circuit, prestate* ^ the i
Judge is dispatching the business en fee docket I
rapid manner, and giving femoral satisfaction to
people of Campbell, many of whom are In Fairburn
attending the session. Jndgea Wright snd Zzxsrd
snd Col. George N. Lester, of this city, art in attend
ance. We nnderstand that There is bnt very little
criminal business to transact
day*and nights of unremitting labor haft
in the accomplishment of some part of our. work, and
psss«d in for your examination, to have it retrtrnPd to
us Inspected and condemned; and harder still wav the
test of prtience, when our second attempt came bfck
to inform ns that they had made "no ga** ,f snd pa
tience ceased to be a virtue when the third endeavor
came back "too thin,” with no earthly prospect of
getting any thicket. Bnt tho bitter ordeal is passed,
and we have fonnd a silver lining to this dark cloud;
for tho hnman mind, like the palm tree, grows bast
under opprc?siou. Like tho school boy’s kite, the
tighter you draw fee string tho higher it soars, but
when fee tie is severed toe result is a shameful snd dfs-
(Nsgraoetnl fall. To whom do we owe the rapid strides
of Science ? A few years back where was the locomo
tive, feat great iron horse which now goes screaming
on its track over tbe mountains, vales, lulls and dales
onr country? Whero were tho gorgeous
steamers that are now plowing the trackless, unbound
ed waste of seas? Where was tho grand cable, which,
quick as fee lightniDg’s flash, can speak from shore to
shore across the briny deep? And to whom do we
owe all this, if not to such grand minds as that to
which WS now present this little offering < Then, in
n, we Kg you to accept it.'wkfh febMimf-'
anco that, wbilo many petty fancies may arlso to tho
contrary, y«t with onr judgment wo bless the d*y you
came into our midst.
Ths Honorable Professor in reai>onding, said
have been denoted in regard to the. oyafrlfee. or fee
evening, finding that much Is taking plaru that has
affYSftiVid. aor Is down OR fee »©grainmeaj "
U»r«K>re, l >M at • *H> kevr to «ft .r «)>»t
Were I called upon for a speech on nusinesa, „ would a
have no hesitancy in responding, but wilh this array
me, and thcao bright eyes ao intent,
ly haehfnines#,oycfteo^im my deter-
tl to a
Whs* ha arrivsd he not only found the convict dead,
bot wotlur sue. of tbe eeren, who bed errlred that
n.orltLd2 terribly conmleed end vomiting, end ne-
rlonely in.
Colonel Ale lender ordered the body of tbo deed
men weehed ead dec.nUy tied, end gev. order, fore
meet Vine coffln, end it win be boned thle morning.
^ben onr lnformmnt left, tbe other negro weeellve.
bot no comet opinion could be formed ee to tbe re.
enlt of the ntteck.
It in believed thet tbl, etteck, which etrongly re-
eembtee eholere morbne, wee enperisdoeed by per-
nutting thee, convict, to eet freely of fruit during tbo
tmmlt from Beveoneh. Thu, tekeo in connection
with their extended previona cloee congnement in
JeU ead pcfaon fere, end the fetlgn.. of the trip dar
ing tho preeent hooted spelt, no doubt le the cense of
this Hidden death end fetal rii knoea.
Whrranuxo—ffxxmcuxx or me Hub School.
The commencement exercises of ths Whiteeburg
High School, under Has cbeige of Professor H. If
Hewtoo, here boon progressing for ths list three
days with marked success, there being s largo attend
ance snd s lively interest manifested. Ths academy
Is specious end complete in iu appointments, end re
flect! greet credit upon the community In whose
midst It Is lccsted.
Pouck AmagfiTS.—At 11 o’clock loot sight tbs 1 ads.
fall gable Butter reported stevsn parties registered at
hie sets bilehm eat snd witting far an Interview with
ths Recorder, which will b* obtained this morning.
AW LSC ATI ON VO* RXSMVTSOSI.—Judge FittSUS, Ot-
d inary, gives notice of as application ter exemption
of personalty, which see.
Lrnsox Housn.—This hotel Is now open at Tooco*
and ready to cater to tbs wants of ths inner-man.
ria sad Mr. J. A. Little,
of CaraesviTtBp paid us a pleasant Visit yesterday, and,
as usual, brought us a club of subscribers. Judge
Morris is the Ordinary of the aud is trying to
got s post-office route caUMiahetffrom Toccoa City to
Carnesvillc. The gentlemen ail went ont to West
End Springs yesterday wife an editor of tho Hcbald,
and got dniDkfim sulphur water. They were chocked
through, to Carnesvillc, however, and it is hoped
reached there in safety.
While Little was strolling around town with us, ho
tays to Morris: "Ain’t there a big “crowd hare! It
must.bS ‘Court week.' And tteo ws tied ’em up in
blue ribboD, as wo’ lave said, and checked teem
through to the Sheriff of FraLklii county.
Col. iVoyle, of Toccoatnty dropped"in on irt yester
day.
We were pleased to ice Mr. Nick McLendon, of the
City Council, in our office yesterday. He is just up
from a four months’ seigo of nervous fever. He will
leavo to-day for Toccca Falls and Clarksville.
Col. Pitt M. Bwmvu received lhe appoi
Judge of the Spsldlng Consty^Csti^, gtthe hand.
Gov. Smith, yfltsslay.
Mr. Sidney Herbert, tho clever corresq ondent of
the Columbus Sun, writes thus cf soma of the Athens
Univoisity gentlemen:
"The presentation of the Sophomore medal to John
T. Pou, as the best declaimcr, took everybody by sur
prise, and uAei twltk a hearty and ^eperji disapproval.
The united voice of all present dutfibg fe* cc ntest, in
cluding men of rare <li sen mi nation and ju/.t views,
wa* in favor if J, T. Graves, of Albany, or ty. II. Gor
don, of Atlanta, two young men whose succecs was
most jparked*. and to whom jmblip ophifoo, ia its
strongest forms, still pmufs as die* realty sttcc^sful
competitors.”
Dr. Taylor fiate of Mineral Hill^aud family, return
ed to tbe city yesterday and took rooms at tbe Kim
ball Hocue. ? The Doctor, wo aro phased to fay, will
make Atlanta once more his home. -
Mr. Wm. F. Peck left for New York last night,
where he will lay in an elegant stock of white goods
and notions for th3 wholesale trade.
Mr. Speer, of tho Griffia Star, is Ip fee city to day in
the interest of hia paper. Tho Star ts tab wall known
iu Atlanta to need a waxtLut oar hands. H Is one of
the best advertising mediums m (Tecrgli.
Wo had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Ike Dou
ble, of Rome. Mr. Donkle, besides being a sterling
map, is quo of the leading Odd Fallows of tho State,
and is now in attendance on fee Grand Lodge.
Mr. Wm. Rtoii, ot Wm. r.i chi Co.. 'is now in New
York laying In hia usual immense stock of goods for
tho wholesale trade. In his absence, Mr. Loveman,
that energetic and able young merchant, ‘-makes the
way clear” for the coming rush.
At «ie Kiudall Hotsu.—Tho .following new s
were on tlie register St the Kimball House last night:
G A Wilkins, wife, child and servant, Jas Atkins, Sa
vannah; T Lanier, Ga; J W Turner, Forsyth; A II
Morris, Macon; J D Kennedy, 8 C; D Adams, Ala; J
Banks, EC Thomas, BL Hilton, D MBain, Georgia;
C Herd, Groensboro; 8 C Howell, J K Claxton, Ga;
Masters Eddie Burk, Willie Bark, J W Burk, Jr, Ma
con; Cbas L Fitch, Ala; Capt R Falligant, Gibbs A
WilkinB, Savannah; R A Griffin, Miss Mary Hart, J M
Yaice snd lady, 8 0; C A Colder, W G Drake. Jdo A,
Stephans, Ga# H Flint, T L Mason, Jno Collins, Ky;
H G Wright, Washington; A Johnson, Cartersvilie; W
K Prescoe, CartersYillo; J HRoberts, Macon; J Akers,
New York; T G Holt, Alabama: W R Fleming, Au
gusta; G A MoCleaky, Marietta; J A Taylor and lady,
Walter Taylor, Georgia: lion B II Hill, Athens; Hon
Alex H 8tevensand servant, Crawfordville; H G Ward,
Savannah; Jno Lyons, Louisville; Jno W Burke, Mrs
J W Burke, Macon; MI*s Lula Burke, Macon;
Robt Coleman, Macon; A W Tucker, Albany; Isaac
Russell, Savannah; C Dowe, Griffin; Mrs Davidson
and child, R J Warren, Ga; Chas C Klbbce, Hawkius-
ville; W R Rogers, D B Woodruff, A P Tripodj Macon;
D Ferguson, Geo W Kjenolls, Rataniwh; C JjTucker,
T.nmkln; David Batty, John F OKMJtur, tavmmxh ; J
J Thrasher, Norcross; C A Collier, John Jacob Joues,
A R Lamar, Savannah ; D B Harrell, Dawson, Ga;
J E Walker, Augusta: E P Edwards, Ga; D A Vs son.
Mrs E Franklin, Albapy ; J .0 Sle^fet, Chicago ; F M
noight, Tcnn; B W prison**, Ga; W M Reese, M I
Reese, Washington; j T Oliver, W M' WilAngbsm,
Lexington, Ga; B M Hunter, Savannah; 3 G Leon
■ holt, W li Hull, Auguste; J S Powers, Eufunla. Ala;
R A Mardefeau, Macon,;?pa; W G McKenzie, Opelika;
J M Market!, Ga; C A Davis and son, Greensboro, Ga;
J F Thomas, Savannah; J B Richardson, Lumpkin;
Mrs James McAlpin, Mias Nellie McAlpin, Jas B Berry
man, Macon, Ga; C A Chase, Washington. Ga; W M
Gpdyke, Indiana: E C Groves and wife, JC Haskell,
Savaunah: J 8 Ladender, Barnsville, G*.
NATIONAL nOTEL ABBIVALft.
The following were the arrivals at tho Nalioual Ho
tel la*t •veiling: m f f"'
■1*0)011 tiow, I * lobb.JuhD i Wbcdt-r, i Brandt,
ioMdfli, \tigutt*'. J A. Glrxrit, Charlestm; O W
Bafcx, Meiopht!: X Ilchrtettxx, Yi; .ToeTOhr. Ter-
rytown. <Sht»; WPMVin, Kwa*: » K Harrfc, Marl-
etta; U J M Perkins, Cave Sferiig*; J Donklo, mother,
sister and neice, Rome; J C Branaer, Kingston; W W
Waters, Jno White, Athon*;T P Loyd, Oglethorpe; J
B Woodward, Ga; C 8 Gultiu, Lawrence county, Ga;
E Lowonthal, Macon; Col Marcus G Rainwater, city;
R 8 Waters, T L Grizzowd, Ga; J G Mays, Augusta;
W J Thornton, Arizona Territory; Dr Poultsin,
Greensboro, G«;*Tt W Shackelford, Ga; Jno I* W Amcr-
ian, Greenville, R W Kinon, Columbus; G O Wynn,
Nownan; L A Clark, BosteD, L H Kiser, I eh a Barr,
Campbei conDty; J N Plllard, Whilevine, Georgia;
DT Yoiti<r, Y-otiUf, ThJiffWi GarOhas Better, J H
Hotmeitzor, F Pretchkeli, Baltimore; J P Boudurant >
John M Weigle, Augusta: T8 Smith, Culloden; 8 G
Schcafer, G Hungcrforil, J A Bradford, Columbus: T
II Stout. Thomaston, Ga; J E Lambriglit, Brunswick,
Ga; T F Holden, Hawkinsvillo; P S Fitcb, E P Speer.
W T Tramwell, J M Browner, tt J Drake, Griffin; J A
Walker, So Ex Co; G J Joaoe, Griffin; W McDtwel, Ga;
T L Hust, Marietta; W W Clark, Covington; E F
Edens, W G Grawling, Ga; J M Austin, W AAR R;
Meet Ir
>i:nino
r , at tho
The Board met on yesterday at 9:30
Chamber of Commerce.
Major BeDjamin Crane presided.
On motion of Mr. A. C. Wyley, the salary of Secreta
ry was fixed at $200 per annum. The Secretary should
obligate himself to attend all the day and night meet
ings, and to c-jllect all dues without charging any com
missions.
As there was no aspirant for the tftico, Mr. W. G.
Whidby was elected.
KICHT MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Chamber oi Commerce
was largely attended, Maj. BeDj. E. Crane, presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
adopted. The following committees were appointed
by the President for the ensuing year:
Committeo on Manufactories—S C Hitchcock, IJ F
Wyly, and R H Butler.
On Tax and Finance—A Austell, A Haas and W M
Lowrcy.
On Insurance—W P Pstillo, II A Fuller and A D
Adair.
On Legislation— B T Maudox, A D WcktandCL
Redwiue.
On Internal Improvements—G W Adair, J Noreroes ,
and Max Franklin.
On Transportation—J B Peck, J N Dunn and II j
Boynton.
On Real Ettat:-Geo W Adair, J J Alesdcr and A
Murphy.
Ou Statistics—A J McBride, You eg Garrett and D M
Brio.
Ou Arbitration—W J Garrett, D Mayer, John Ste
phens, Amos Fox and J R Wyly.
The reports of different committees were next
heard.
Dr SC Hitchcock, Chairman ol Manufactories, read
a very encouraging report to the assembly, in which
he stated that the purchase of the necessary machin
ery for a cotton factory, to be erected In this county,
Lad been made. The factory would bo capacitated for
spinniug only. He said that he thought that he could
make, as a positive statement that 2,000 spindles would
soon b# in motion in Fulton county. lie also
alluded to recent erection of a Box and Variety Fac
tory by Bell & Willis, which is now not only in opera
tion, but in a flourishing cond.tion. The report of
Hitchcock was adopted.
Mr. A. D. West, Chairman uf tbo Committee ou
Legislation, read a report, in which he advised the
Chamber to pray the next Legislature to grant to the
Board of Aibiiiaiimi from the Chamber certain
powers, and to iqjike their award when rendered as
binding and valid betwoen the parties submitting
matters in dispute, as a judgment from tho Supciiu
Court.
Mr. Stephens, as chairman, read a long aud inter
cstlng report from tho Committee ou Tire Insurance
which, in our judgment, contained seme very valuable
suggestions. He spike very favorably of the prospect
of establishing a fire insurance company in Atlanta.
His report was signed by only two mcmbecs of the
committee. Before a motion for its adoption could be
made, Mr. W. P. Patillo, the third committeeman,
arose aud prayed the Chamber to lay the report of Mr.
Stephens on the table until the next meeting, so as to
givo him time to mako a minority report; then to let
the Chamber consider both together, iustead of acting
them singly, Mr. Stephens thought that it uould
only be doing Mr. Patillo justice to lay the majority
report on the table until the minority report was pre
pared. Mr. P.’s motion prevailed,
Major Benjamin Crane stated that at the beginning
of the second year, the. hoard, having surplus funds
in fee treasury, paid tho hall rent in advance for one
ySar, thereby reducing tho expenses materially, aud
in consequence of Eaid reduction feey thought it advis
able to change monthly dues Lorn $2 35 to $1. Tbat
the time for which the hall rent was paid has expired
and they were satisfied the dues of one dollar was in-
suffiioent to meet tho current _ expenses; hence, he
moved that $2 be the monthly dues imposed hereafter.
Mr. P. Mayer offered a9 a Rubatituto, that the
Finance Committee be instructed to make investiga
tion, and report at tbo next meeting what the ex
penses of the Association would bo for the ensuing
year, and then by numbering fee members they could
fix the tax accordingly. Substitute carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
Cottou—net receipts 404 balls; grots receipt* B -
Market quiet at 19*^19^.
• COTTON jrUTUfipL
Futures closed weak; sales 14,300 halts; c. - la
follows: August 18 13-16; September 17 13-10; O ( •’
17?»al7,’s : November 17,'a l December 17' .
Flour in moderate request and a shale hitler; .
mon to fair extra $6 40a7 85. Whisky firmer :
94 1-23. Wheat 2*3c Letter, bat iu light supply; a :
ported break in the canal strengthens holders. Ci:
lcbelter. Coffee decidedly firmer, but vesy qu*
Rio X9> 4 'a20V Siuar active and strong at 7'
Molasses quiet aud firm. Potk steady and
weak.
Naval stores quiet. Freights infuin.
Money active at 3*£a4. Sterling weak at u
lu.»4al5;;. Government stocks and State bonds du:
Latek.—Government bonds—81s ; G2a 17; 4 ; G
17; 65s 19?,'• new 17.**; C7s J9 5 ,; G8s r<' 4 ; new
14?:; 10-408 15*4.
State bfltofis—TentterseeCsfila*; .now ' . . Vi . n
0a 43-.; new 30.' ContoisSeftlrt it 11 . I-
isiaao. Cf 48; new 43. . Levee G* Fs .j* 1
fls 80; tin 47. Gofirgis 6a !0ji 7s 93. L L
Unas 27,*4; new 1C; special tax 12. Scull: C:.:\-Y. .
32 *4; new 15;«. April aud October 23.
New Orleans, August 12. lo7. .
Cotton in moderate demand; middlings is’ V
net roceipts 271 hales; gross 701; sales for tho w
300; sales last evening GO: stock on baud 17.024.
Latke.—Flour firm; treble extra *0 f*0i7 5 ); f :
$8 OOalO CO. Bran dull at S3. Bact r. firmer 1:
scarce; shoulders 10; clear rib siu< s 11 ,: char
12; haras dull at 1G: others unchanged.
Sterling 21; eight on New York j ; mi:
■ cantproh.stcSi
PAL Ki'PLRftERTS.
) ISO Keeling > troot aad 62 Cast
Charleston, S. *
! HENRY BISCHOFI
WHOLESALE •}»
1»; Cast'Bay, ti&aricslea
HOTELS,
I Tho tPi\
‘ obtain Fire
i this house,
i Trains
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
x ctjtLfi City of Atlanta.
r?!3?;AO DfPWrrBRY Gr THS UtflTfcD STAtfS
t to colled mas, ib:
at? W. C I1. Tuhcr
t*^£h:GhAfiiTS’
& PLANTERS’ BANK
(<>f TT UN Wilkes County, fla)
i’.viv. p c i 1- tit- 1 A.. V.*- HILL, Ca.shier
ta! Stock - - - - $112,000
ncnjs ar« u. »4e, iu lowest rotes of exchange.
ASIAN’S SAVIN S3 & TRUST CR.
L artere: by Government, cf C&ifad States.
ff.se Brmci Street, comer Wallen.
utVa< tnand with ihtcrrn. lei -
ifMUMt*-<i tike pur annum. Send lor cii ui»r.
kifUdPlLCGRY (teb:<r
Ol
NOBTIIF.'-f.T r.)T.
tA FAVET'
S. As DAWN
or*ey
•tl,,
Okt “jllClX/V 7
Au^U5t_12,1S73.
Flour In fair cb.maad, "with enppiy li,:hj and :ca:
firm; extra famLy 51*5 75. steady tt 3'
for sicked delivered at depot. Fork firm. ar:l hr.
at $1G 75il7. Bacon In f.:ir dema.. 1 at
shoulderB lO^all'^: jfclcar rib sid-vB 11* La i q
-fit 8jWa#^; ti«rap 9* : ;l}0;lsp'-f\;al -am
L TnAOb'.
- \v I riH •»>' Cv
73.
a tl
. Loci
1 12, l.s
weak.
Flour quiet
eievstcr lute tGJ^ayd, ac o:d. «.
Whisky’steady at9l. Pork firm at ; r . ' ‘ ,
stiff; shouldere 9'i:'cl .r rib .1 v..
10/iall. Lard fluift^ dl 1 :s, v. r, ,
nuramer, st«■; rn, 7U
- Ck::artetA t*t,» A.qxdafc IJ
our firm wife fate duaand at $G 23aG ;
iu f» { r^lc-saai.a and flop at 4.5u 17. IV . :
Poik quiet and firm, vfillfirg nom.uady at
Lard quiet and unchanged; cjuntjy liclih? .»
firm snd in gxd dozu-^u 1 .: shcnUltrc *.*;
Cf
m
vi
sides 9**09,'*; clear
mind at 91.
id. >
W*
j. Wa:
JJColtoa quiat: middliugs 13;.
sales 17; stock 1,030.
Naval stores—spirila iurper.hue steady V
firm at $2 50 for strained: crude turp<
$2 00: fir hard r.t $0'5S for y<Yyv c’ij
Cotton dull a
ccipts 241 bales:
uaiual; raiddlh^
: 20;-stock 1,680.
S.v
’es 21; stock 1,017.
. ' Ifc riot.,
duU: middlings 20 ;; net 1
Au-n
quiet; middlings 19
c? ; STORf Bl
1 cpi u
and
low luiddhitrfs. 1 .aid , : 1
rccetpM 42 bale?: 1
stock 9,017.
51.:
Cotton quiet; milulings li-
211 bale.: 2t; tt-.
good ordii
stock 9,93?
Cotton—dull; low middlings L.;
bales; exports c'.astwieo 27t»; ral
CottoMkll: t
gross rvcsipte d- ! * hil. jp; ^«\ports
1G5? stock 2,197.
HI I
Hum. Mills.
LOCAL .
The largesFj ami n -i.i ..
Fnrnitnre in Ci(orgia*.ut “Tiik ]--m
Ivile’fl Comer. Don’t fail to < ali. and >/
BSFOliR BUYING. flCg. 30-.Ii.
f : .
We are owt* entire frfodc **i x' ■
nt grc-flUv FrVes, to rc
jPull Stock.
flashes Here him! Thor
itoprovsnuut on
:T crowded w.th quests
The hard vain of jeeterdsy
the d»y before.
Both hotels were pretty w
last night.
A close observer of men and things reports more
drunken men ou fee streets yesterday afternoon than
tor tha same time last year.
It la hoped that after to-day tbo obstructions to pas
sage on Whitehall, at the crossing of Alabama, will
have beeu removed.
A bursting of tho gas pipe at tho Turf Exchange pro
duced instant darkness. The enterprising KtrnbVo
soon had it os light as day wife candias glued to tho
top of segar boxes.
W. F. Peck leaves toe Ncvv York to-uiglit.
. ,.t
.Store for. v w. i]yuyt I
thing ON:**.«■ He iccuw
lot of fevyp niuco Ir^ra nr
in New York. tvM. h he isVelhri" ,v
MTiife Pique, l‘em i‘2 1 to - L-,
worth from : 0 to H. niI'
mosliife l'i.Vo., woith >M\ Y.
goods, from l*2.}c. jur yard L> •*•». '•>
30 fo 7J5e. Victoria lawn- i t •
mensel^h.rgo bed rpfertds ;.t 01 00, :
An tmetpcctod, bnt refreshing rain fellUst nigli^ aid 6$ 60 onflir* w«t|i frtm -* - 60 - oUc
! aV>lo • j r. 9ir t t. .
city- t/Rnrt. ■* --r • • - >
YA
l\tuU Jjor.ils., if.
Hoeskins, at correl^iAntjjgTyl"V
THINS
r *» V pact
L (.v> I G ; (a I j UmV ■
W. B. LfWE.
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SAIL
IT ;r ATI. VNTA ; -VK l/'i". Vrof.1* *>v,!. .
i 1* vt on Uiu \ n vtroeL « \ten lmg ’\sdk ahem
- ;±ry
• • t. Pr -few T^'.VN. 'lTr*t rroasi first
,r T Cl \> UAta. Jc VOWlil
Cbas. Boimelald.
ismBOsu*
Retro, Ga; W U Boyd,
J; ife
haehfulm sff my <
o Thompson, Stone
Mountain; M A Garlile, Miss; Mrs J T MoCJ
Toler, Augusta; Wra Bass, Msoan; J P Gray, Adairs
vllle; Jno M Ward, W’ J Doylo, West Point, Cte; T Geo
q*xr»tt, M k.C R R; C Graham, C Bernard, fit Ix)ul*}
V* Ht^nun, J K H« lgih». W and Mr, U McLean.
J O Deiiz, E J Stroberg, Macon; E A Bunch, llawkins-
Ule; J G Bloodworth. II WHssseonss, M Lowonstt in,
Griffin; A R Taylor. Hawkinsvillo; c A King. W D
Btone, AL Woodward, G M Rhodes, Forsyth; li H
Mann, Florida; L II W Smith, Auguste; L E M«
CHy; W^J^M^om, R Georgia; Q G Barn
with a token of your regard, and {of it I am thank,
fnl. Die a beautiful ring, and as it rests in my paun,
I behold tt with pride and good will to the donors. 80
let ns—
•• Ring out the ol?, * Y
Ring in tbe new ;
Ring ont tbe false.
Ring in the true.”
I hart kho doubt feat, at tk|£«, my lodgment
has seemed to you harsh and uafmliug; but
often my feeling* are obliged to he ^nheratod,
and, for yoor good, I h&vo do ho thfogs that
were hard. White fete has been -painful
to me. I have remembered duty, aud my experience
as a teacher has taught me that fee ouly course to and the negro escaped
pursue Is that of strict adherence to principle—to
correct habits that yon may have formed for inaccu
racy; to strengthen yon In good ones, and tolmakois
error ia yonr rank such a lesson to you tftat it will
By doing so I am sure of yoar godkl
jedgmeflt, if not of your hearts; and when yon go out”
into the great, busy, bustling world of basin css to
yon will perhaps remember among your
•An Eifimn Citase,—About rix o’cloel| fest<
afternoon, as officer Parker, of the police three,
loiaurely going up Whitehall street, bo noticed a
couple of negro boys intently looking at something
wfiich^ao of them held iu iq* hand, white tho other
nlkde some nffnarffiSvhffefi amflsofl fee suspicions of
the officer. Ha stopped and asked what they had,
when ono of them broke away and ran down the
street. Tuo ono feat was left handed him a ailvor
fruit knife, remarking that he know nothing about it,
thet tl belonged to the boy who had ran off.
pursuit, aud
attention to
the fleeing darkey. At last Parker's wind gave out,
immediately started fe 1
he TJfc** bilk Uadi*triad a
r Arlt |gl
He, however, saved fee knife, and now
It has tho initiate " L. P. H,” on one end
of the handle, and tho owgflr ein get tt by cslllng on
that officer.
It O H 4A44CKTA *
Livksy Staui.e at Toccoa.—Moasra. Thompson k
Hteeto have established a livery atahte at Toccoa City,
and are now prepared to accomidodAfe tho traveling
friends the one who mode you "toe the msrk” at pubT!fltoitb good conveyances. Reid feeir notice, to
college. be found in another column.
Mr. Tom Johnson was also found guilty of tho :
charge, and sentenced to pay a flue of tin dollars.
Several other parties were also tried for off*
against the penal code.
**■». oo,.mu K-ur.1 r., .
g. Tho court™ one. dl.iltow AhMk
I tofl pi
jpj
*»? li
Vjfl
Tlie trlbonsl was in portion 1
day, Judge Cowart presiding. T _ ..
tho criminal docket during Uic day, and transected pnsoil, iquilt tonkinjY an v\n'y
immense amount of business. j mriag goods atull)nCC’i hi’vo wilh t:
Mr. E. C. Shtyers waa found guilty of an ossaultrtfid I aUdr i, «<i ttk.t -b,. gtxMk J ' 0 ’<«1 ri
flood fifty dollar*, f | unfairdlWiii Jh.1fit pact tr O r.i 11
i53£ML£ca iri
Rki.h>iot’h BsnviCKS.—‘Rev. T. H. Stout, of Thomas-
I0n, a<ri., will prsach at the Fifth Baptist (Jhgrcb.on
Decatur street, at eight this ovening.
BANKBurrcv Notice. — Wo call attention to tb*$
Ivan iu ibis lssno by Major fcmyth. United States
Ear aha).
•xistin" in Now York, -te K
. (M(kS \wtctlirssni! m!
*■«* *
A prorit Kofrcr rft
xclcanifliA is »a c:
Wk rngxRRosY had fen pleasure of nseettb;,' At fee
atlootl, Mr. Chas. J. Stroberg, Who la now here in
” mdanee upon tho Grand Encnmputsnt aad Grand
L. O. O. F., tho latter or which meet* this
ing—tho formes convening xcaterday. As will
ho seen eleewherq*-Mv. Stroberg wan olrctsd, at the
day •lection yesterday, to the highost office
in the Grand Uaoampmcnt. This is certainly a high
honor moot appropriately conferred. Charlie Stroberg
ill a live, atcrU**; member of the Order; areal good
fellow, and a most excellent citizen, of which **
8Uts, as well as Macon, may well be proud. Txrag
ho wave.
Ufol^
domestic hearth a “wide lur
auda— tbepiodnutf'f 46i^j *> fsoAp -fairly fl3,4
frequently Bit+nMS, the prnrtnel ot eeld.r ami
omrvtoifc, matters are KeutHR>Uy Uitjcj.' aW;\
The eimplo aen of Sapolio inateaS fi ■ !"
dote nway with *H this dirromfotf. nii^lit-
OJ1H lhe labor a hundred pit cent, tcr.uve it
removes dirt, Rrvoeo, et.mre and mtoU. wit .i
hardly any labor, frith lint lltSe v.-ntor, and in { ii .. rn
ooc-teuth the usual tune.
NATIONS
twgtt.ts imrairant
Harrison Bradvor-ci & Go'
STEEL PENS.
uWie- To. -ij—-*),»t 22,
if, Ml. VirtK iH; Gffif.t, 75XliibSl'.,K.T,
If. : Uu
res
Financial and Commcrciii
tin ’t’hangr.
The Chamber of Coimuoroa met as asi'.*l« M
Wyly, president. The attendauce was twlowan
ana. Tbs obaEgsa made to markets wlUhc disco
hf noticing onr market quotations below:
Atlanta Wholesale Market.
Atlanta, Ga., August 12,1873.
Cotton—Middling 17^: low middling Ifial7; good
ordinary lb'i; ordinary 15X; Interior Ball.
Flour— Fancy $10 S6all; extra faro'’ -
family $7 90*9 00; extra $9 00*9 10; 1
7 50;fin* «4s»«.
G 1.1 M 3>TP TL
IT
IfaOOfiyVhicU ^ ^ .
1 ete Cfiiytrh Oitv-ty.
liiiij: I .
line of. octottn-tmi
.-Mil
LITT COBH INSTITUTE,
i Afrisns; GA.
. Mrs. A. E. VVRtOHT. Principal.
railiK nMTEIMKXIH ANNUAL N WILL
j jl * uumeacr ti:o .fibh day vi .September. I
.vii-s yT TiUvliurs.
TCRJVIS PER YEAR t
.ry Department. ,....' (•*
tea temfr r-rnrtinfUit; -it) :
,u : w* r* part men t. *• . <«)*'*»
•oji 1 per mouth,,,. a..,.,.,., •-.» ct»
For :ur'.'i(Sir.foriuatU':i apply to tUqFnnriial or !*'
JOHN U .NEWTON,
. Pr*'s s t, SfilM of Trustees.
T:v. <n t’ffir.Socte.
2**~~‘\j2Uun Tctf^r: ph ft- ITcea.’rafTf'r pte-wc is*
'joo.ay ars*. \N>4i*saa5’» paper f‘>t fnuv wc L*.
j>ia-swjij\Ved4w ...
look through, and yon will find so
you lived- Wc have a very hauile ui* line of I
Bash rtbbbnB, which wb are setfiByrchvap; al'0 ,,,, „ T; , humbkh Vw. - . M
a few more a I those Vlorulu hats ut very low | ^ > . ,-i .Ltniuit.tnufua on' ti e
pricco. r.ngl-iHf isaoaia.M l.t-.-t
BOARDING,
All persous
I objection*, if s
j scrTWd l»y law.
*J arc hereby notified l
they hare, within the
ttennn Letters of Adiu.
Diienn Suits, Bnsiurtt Suits, Alpacu Coats,
aud White Duck Suits, at slaughterous price», j «• »>• Mon. •
3ic5,5iJ. Mariottn Street.
He feoir I
time pro- 1 171 OUR very do*irahle summer r-vimn, With first-
iuUtraiiuu . V cIass floard foi Families. Twenty Day Boat dei«
U ll bo received. Meals furnished at hoar* to suit
NELL, bustnew men. MI86E8 DUPRE.
NlfeAry. j asflfilv