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i«r*] Soner lemeawho^^l r £KR5^5S£ , referred to «wrour | ^ gndden end ignoble tndhasT^yhiclioccii pied seventeen days in we impute no un* ! i„. i • The , proper motives t«* them. ** ’' We SN ATHENS, CECRCIA. /WSlff, Jforc&l& A /872. The PlantatioB. " We observe with a little regret the ourt statement in the “ Southejin ItAXKKit” tint for the third time a mo tion to make the plantation the Organ' «f the State Agricultural 'Society had been hud on the table. This is sub stantially true, yet naked truth some times make false impressions without explanation. “At the first Convention held inAt- lanta, it was proposed by some mem ber—we forget whom—to make The Plantation the organ of the Society.— Although connected at the time with The Plantation, we opposed it, unless it were adopted with the consent of all the Agriculture! papers of the State.' It was Jiiso opposed by Colonel T. C. Howard, then Editor-in-Chief, on the same groom]. “ At the Conventions Rome it was moved, if we remember aright, by Mr. Newman, of Hancock, that the Socie ty adopt an organ. The subject was referred to a committee. That com mittee brought in a report recommend ing the adoption of The Plantation and the " Farm and Home” as joint-organs of the Society. The report was not agreed to. “ In Savannah, Dr. Janes, of Greene, offered a motion again to make The Plantation the organ of the Society.— This motion was laid on the table on motion of Mr.' Adamson 'he 0 _. that General Phillips’ resolution already practically accomplished this result. General Phillips’ resolution, will be found in' the minutes, but not in its, proper place, ns it preceded the motion of Dr. Janes. * * This is the history of this matter. In not one of these instancy, has the mo tion to make The Plantation the organ Wen made by any one connected with this journal, nor has the motion been instigated by any one connected with it. In one instance it was positively opposed by those conducting it, and for the reasons mentioned. “ If our friends haye observed in this journal seal in the cause eif Agriculture generally, and 6f the Society particu larly, and if 'they choose' to signify an appreciation of this zeal by making it their organ, we are obliged to them for the compliment. But whether they do or dojiot adopt, this oourse, there will be no change in the conduct of The Plantation..{Steadily, persistently,* earnestly, and with what ability it may command, it will be found ever striv ing to advance the material interests of Georgia and. of the whole suffering 8outh.”—Plantation. the State. The gentlemen whojofl^red both the resolutions referred to personal friends, and wnhnpnts noire- ! been made totkegtraat case of Tich- i i to delivery," hastened the catastro- _ j bonut >7*.. . Tiolilsirne, •Inch lor ph.. to tlic wretched impuHp.r; nnd i; <n<>re than a yrar,d»a*A*«a» «mtrial «|^u*arljr ivc.v rs uf-trog in England. -PeroKmng-tlttit but' * cause was lost, the claimant.decid-. ed to withdraw, whereupon he was arrested for peijury, and w now ly ing in Newgate jail. He has tailed to- obtain possession of the Tich- Kew-^vertisemeiits; bovaeM^ ftps provediitaself hi dwu^y. nnd^have inmi be cmiy liirtUlr, andM lodged, Uottineiita vritthuimUhj at last, in a felon's oell. Tlie histo- and wonder * |V:it)t artiHutich ad vintage "from its “ practical* organihip, Aid assure its conductors, all, that if we were-" curt" in' our previous allusion to .the subject, “ wedid'not goto ba” The matter is of no consequence to us, beyond the concern .we feel forth* welfare of the 8ociet'y,.lrpd die desire we have to see it avoid aU appearance of being run in the. interest of a c.ug- 4 We do not cou 1 sidef the “ urganship” of the Society a relation to be nought,ordoriraTby pfay self-sustaining journal '; and the-effect of such an arrangement cannot foil to dampen the co-operation of other agri- ... . , j- culturul papers, to whose favor and in* tr Lri{. R r Or*at, ly » |J. always l^-ar flueuce it IM not strong enough to bo ... ..r iv.: indifferent.. J >*. r * last, reuf the case is one of the most re* markable and romantic on record, and die claimant, Arthnr Orton, or Thii—i fliteity jpjU. be. iavaatrel with a certain interest which will remind, men of. famous rascal* as well g* nqteil'm|»t«jrtoi» pTis.ii. In spi.te of tlif.uuraiHng .if h>s ; gling,... this - reinarkabU- c-rim-nai, ' whfthan^fcdrfully.and -ingeniously peijured himself, subsides to the level of:an attfol, vulgar ruffian, whose pretensions and adventures have filledthe English courts with : furnished two foVgoeeip and wonder. Indepcndant Candidates. Therei remarkable,, resem* A1 reaily we being to bear whis perings of disregard for. the old Democratic usage of ruminating Conventions, ami it is possible, that under the influence of this dieor* g.Hiizingspirit we shall have a huge — '“dependent candidates in State, ('the field for the various offices to be filled at the lull elections. Such a result will -greatly promote the chances of bud men for success, and encourages an office-hunting aini selfish spirit. There i* a most un seemly gte»*d lor offiw, especially among young inen, who, while so many old leaders are under disabil ities, appear to regard themselves the custodians of the public safety. If these earnest spirits will patient ly bide their tune—submit their claims to regularly constituted eon* ventions, and put themselves in al liance with organized strength, it will be far better for them than the exciting hazards of a scrub race. To disregard the action of a uom> inating convention, or to run with* out nomination, is a fatal blow at organization, by xrhieli parties and principles are most effectively main tained. » It is time that the work of or ganization should begin. There should be meetings in eveiy ctihhty and district,- and the tendency 'to disregard the action of primary meetings ami conventions should lie discountenanced. Conventions may not always meet the public expecta tion, or be free from objection; blit they certainly present the most effective mode of preserving organ ization, which is the only safe mode of accomplishing reform, or vindi cating principles. In anything wo have said in refer ence to the adption of the^Yantatign as the organ of the Society we have been actuated by. no hostility to that excellent paper, but from a sepse of what we deemed .sheer .justice to the several deterring agricultural journals of the State, and the manifest interest of the Society in retaining the friendly co-operation of all. - . The resolution of Gen. Phillips,'lliaf the papers and essays presented - to the Convention be- turned over to the Ptoatatum'for puhlicalioh/was'in re- fponseito4he offer of the editor of that journal-tef publish-the proceedings of the Convention', though it -does- not so ■{•pear in-the journal as pUbKshedTin that paper. • Other journals- ‘have we know, offered to publish anything'con nected with-tfcij 1 operations of the So ciety, .would subserve its inter- •rti*. arttf lu return have never been' able to obtain a paper of interest sub mitted to the various Conventions, «r.d have .simply been favored with voluminous bulletin* from the Secre tary in the nature of advertisements which have been published quite as fully and freely as the Plantation has done. To ignore »«eh journals, and give the plantation, or any other jour nal. whatever benefit way, flow from having the first publication of the val uable papers read before the Conven tion, u an injustice whirit me knotr the Convention never intended to enaction, nod which these editors esnaot and ought hot to ^ia?#w<We, 'The reeor lut ion ofGeilS' jWffibp*' wu oSSmtd in the tan^'.kf #to.4k^ag^ton, just Wore the atteadofiee vm small, and was «ot heard or’ Uftferstopd by scarcely two do*en members. If Its" adoption ” practically nfsitsi ffi^ Plantation the or., an of'th.e not m U'ldeyotoied bf .#»• 'wN ft. rei i the.repeatpj 40tmfo action of At Soeaeiy, aud is egktaotthd judgment of. the President dad a ma- jorityoftheExoeutlve Committee' In ratomnao to dhc dmleration of the edi tor, that anua of fl»e motloju to make the Plantation tfes orgw of the Society' h**a been m*4* or fawtjgotad by aay one connected nHh It, we must ssiy thnt its ctaims hare b<m most zedlou4y jiriMMsd by partial ftimJs, aud always in a thin house just before adjourn ment. Before the resolution to male the Plantation the organ of the Society, was offered, extraordinary efforts were made to ]pd«ee. another agricultural journal to assent* 'to the arrangement. We are glad therefore to be assured^ that the editor of the-Plantation bad b .ihiugto dbn^bpwiMingtheqnacrion l, .lore the CbnVe'ution; for the time and manner re which- tlie partial re Jiirsement of that journal was sought, did not from Vi Us in krvping with the ,pirit ofrivalry which should riiaraeteriro th" iiyricnltural props of After the State’s Money. Attachments Against the ilen Who Got the Honey. Yesterday, on information filed by Col. Candler ahd his Investigating Committee,- a imahar of attachments were issued agmnst the men who, upon investigation, have been found to have shared in the State Road money. The feggregateoins to over|200,000, and the attachments touch the follow- i n P» parties: • . . Baifield Rolling Mill, $57,000.— This js for iron.- - . Foster Blodgett nearly 160,OOO.-7* Thia is exclusive .of the $20,000 cover ed by his - bond. Included in this item is‘816,000-collected fipm the Post Of fice Department and-never accounted Tor. The items arfi Various. Blodgett has been writing back to be permitted . to return without arrest. N. F. Hotchkiss $14,000. This is exclusive of; $20,000 covered by'his bond. It includes all sorts of comical items, from horses to coal. One item of 8875 is for use of sleeping car; an other of $80 is for whisky; $180 for a horse. Varney A. Gaskill 815,000. Of this 88,500- is the Dobbins money, re taining fees; $100 for trip to Savan nah, making speeches for. Green Line, etc. . James Mullens $8,000. This in cludes domestic items'of house-fencing, double pay, etc. >_ . A. L. Harris.$8,P00. Switches, not for thrashing children, are includ ed here. • *',*'*■*' John Rice, proprietor of New Era, $25,000. This is thcainolint of State’s money used to buy the Era from Dr. Bar<L - L P. Kurts $19,000. There is no a ttachment here as the bond of $100, 000 revere tbs amount iron .Musk, as wail as uf Dick Tur pin," or. any of tbq famous impost ors of history. -. -. . .. The claimant, pretended to be Roger-' Ticbbome,' son and bdrof the- iota Sir Jamto-FraUcis Doucbty .TicJibornr. - Tlie real Reger T»eb- bomej who, if living, would.be the eleventh baronet of that name, nailed from England to -South America, in 1853, on a- pleesuae journey in the latter country: Al ter a short stay .in South. America, be left on the ship Bella'. fi’om.Rio to-NewT’erk; thatship was never heard of, and, in due time, the in surance officers gave her up as lost, and settled their risks accordingly. In 1863, the father of Roger Tiob*» borne died, and tlie title and.estates descended to a pi*sthnnious &>n of a yonng»T brother ef tlje absent Sir Roger, tlieu giv<!n up. for dead.— Lady Tichborne, mother of^ihe missing man, never could* .be brought to believe that the ship Bella and all on board had perish ed, and she offered large rewards to those who might find her son, or give any information concerning his existauce. Advertisements to this end were widely circulated, and one, announcing the death of Sir James, and offering a reward for 'the discovery of his oldest son, wait sent totfie journals iof Australiaand New South Wales. No tidings reached this faithful mother until 1866, when she received a letter from a person, writing from Altai tralia, who professed to be her soni The writer of this letter arrived ip Paris-, where Ladv Tichborne was then sojourning, Jan. 10, 1867.— This was the claimant in the late case; Lady Tichborne. recognized him as herrsoq in.the moet posiliye manner, and made him an allow ance of $5,000 hi year. This man immediately commended proceed ings in the English courts to recov- er the Tichborne estates from the trustees'by whom they were held for the infant heir. In March, 1868, Lady Tichborne, then 64 years old, died, and thus the claim ant lost a most important witness, whose death he ascribed to foul play by bis antagonists in the case. His story was, that, being wreck ed at sea, on the Bella, in 1854, he had beeh picked up, the sole sur vivor oftbe ship’8 company, by a Vessel bound .to Australia, where he had, for private reasons, passed aa Thomas Castro, Seeing the death of hia 'father (as he called him), Sir Jamea> noted is the Au* tralian papers, be bad returned to England jo claim bis own; and so his troubles began. The trial, fin ally, after pinny, delays, commenced about a year ago, before Lord Chief Justice BovjH, -and, with brief va cations, has been continued ever since. Mr, Serjeant Ballahtine and others appeared for the .claimant, and the Attorney-General, with other counsels, for the trustees of the estate. 'The evidence was. W a. reui«Muir,j blanc*, in ill their stnguhpr feit u res, between' life Ti^iboriiie.^se ir. Euglaml, that'bns bt^u Vxcjting-So Iiuvr. Ifiler.ai bu V- ,lbe Atlantic lor several in-mius past, and one which occurred; inf this State some twenty-five oijfhirty years-aga We think Jones county was the theatre. . A'wealthy man named Bankley had, among other children;undo named Jesse, who was of afwild, restlesq d’lapoaition, and, 5whVn a -boy, amfcieiiiy tli*qnK-arevl; _ >'«»*S passttl, and i*-> nitjilligl-hce ( vriis ie> ceiveil from the wanderer. In the course.oftiine; Bunkley senincisick- ened and- died, having, im^pos- ng ol his property by will^ jnaae provision for the absent son, in the event he should reappear, though everybody .believed him dead.— The estate was admihistere<l, and the property divided among the legatees, or, at l*ast, those who Were known to be in life. Many years afterwards—we do not recollect how long—a lime op- reared who represented himself to je Jesse Buukley , who, after a long residence in Texas, hearing of .the death of his father, came forward claim bis inheritance. In ap s E ntrance he was about the man J esse unit ley, boy, should have made. Many who knew Jesse Bunkley, testified that they recognized him ae the man, and even Mrs., Bunkt ley,* who was still living, at one time thought she recognized in him her long lost son. He was thorough ly familiar with almost every little incident jn the.life of yoang Bunk- l,.y__hi8 habii^his schoolmates, the various localities which he was in the habit of frequenting, und even with the residents of the neighbor hood in the days when Bunkley was « boy. To all this we may add the remarkable fact tjiatscare and marks on bis person.ciyrespon- led exactly with those known w be ou'tlic perebn of Bunkley. Tlie re- remainder of the hejrs, however, refused to recognize his claim, and he accordingly brought suitin Jones Superior Court for bis fttll share of the estate. The case was a long and severely litigated one, en ing, on e.ither side, of the best uue Which we are selling cheap as the cheapest, for cash or country produce, are also agents fer tne celebrated . DICKSON COMPOUND. the The uses to which the State Road were odd and varipJ-'f* IB. etc., etc. seethe like of these _ ua. From Blodgett and ^allosck down they constitute the Dfttet inimitable band of festive, yet ’ 'uffderers that the word ever GanstituUuilVm.,..— first, contradictory and bafflin question of identity being coni by witnesses, some of whom posi tively identified the claimant as Sir Roger, while others, equally com petent and equally certain, showed that he could not, by any possibili ty , be the genuine-Tichborne. The most damaging testimony was that of the claimant, who failed to give a clear and connected account of his wanderings, wreck pnd rescue. No evidence concerning his; res cuers was introduced, except his own word, and he was especially confused on this particular, and several times changed the name and nationality of the ship which picked him up* at sea. Worse than this, when cross-examined, he show cd by his .ignorance of languages and literature; with which the miss- ingj Sir Roger’ a well-educated gentleman, was familiar, that be was an untaught, illiterate person. He .defined a quadrangle to be “a atairdase,” pud. translated £aua. Deo Semper “ the laws ol God forever dr permanently,”, and made similar comical blunders. The world was ransacked by both parties to the sflit for evidenbebej. mg upon the case, commissions bj(e<, ing xentto Australia, South; Amew jcu^.find other, Iqn'dg where., the Topchixq.—A mother, i few days since, found a lost dawghtec in New York, under circuhtettimajk" showing tbat-tlte'-girl had fitiiefi to the lowest depths'of 'viae^ though all (he good was not crunheA out, for Mile wss.deeply affectedon meeU ing her nmtlfitr;The police officer who was presentut the rneetingolf the |wo kindly,* Expressed sorrow Jlir the motlier’s tears, thatlfell id's shower, and-attempted 4o console her. “ Ob, sir,”, said. the' inbtlver, f these are notiesrsof sorrow; they are tears of joy it again, seeing jnV darling child.' She ia uiy «wn. ■with all her faults.” Could nuv- thiog be more touching than that forgiveness of her mother, who could, weep for joy at finding her child, who, in every score, seemed lost; There is a Inwutf £<r fathers who disenn} daughters uud suits on slight provocation; that lesson teaches that a-parent; never slaiuld repel a child, aegradi-d iisijiatchild may have been. Form v--* fiV'dvc. From New A SPLENDID STOCK t -OF- DBY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, LEATH ER, SADDLES, CROCKERY, &C., ; At . . ENGLAND & ORR’S, We " ■R T. BRUMBY & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, Pi Drugs, Patent Medicines, DruntfaUSandriee, Wln- uuw Glass, Paints, Oils, Lsuips, Uk-s Sluulee, Chsnois Skins, Sponfes, tie., ete., OOIXEOE AVENUE, BETWEEN BOOK STORE AND POST OFFICE, ATHENS. • Special attention given to Pre scriptions at aU hours. march 22. THE EFFECTS op BARRY’S CHEMICAL FERTILIZE n .1 —A A_._. flnnnnna koff KoOtl WlfWl Ort ♦ I dfn aSi - a... • For the past two seasons has been, most satisfactory, as a SPRo, PRODUCER, notwithstanding all the draw backs ati.i 11 rovj. COTTON , . dentio.l difficulties it had to contend with. Results have certainly demonstated the necessity of modifvi,, , COMPOSITION OF FERTILIRERS to the physical and ch-niiJ} ,lle dition of the soil, equally as to the production of plant food n, p , " n lor particular crops. Therefore I have prepared a Fertilizer Adapted to the Requirements of Each Kind otst C. r. Vent, PahTo^O^Vad S8 afnrr*jSt,N,Y. Agcxtaaleo vented for “Chicago end the Greet Condesretloa,” by Colbert AChomboriein, Editors Chicago Tribane. S28oe.peges. Fully Uluetreted. 30,000sold. Addresses above,or J. 8. Goodman, Chicago, Edtr'd F. Horey, Boston, Fred. H. Smith, Auburn, N. V., or Walton A Co., Indlanapoifa, In. SOMETHING NEW -PLANT, Garden and Veran „ dab TraUlses. The culUtatiun ol Hants, Shrubs, Vines, etc., has become ao general, that a large demand has been created for light, tasteful lramcs or irellisea, upon which to train them. A large assortment of theso mavbefooad at BURKE'S BOOK STORE. marts Sillicate Book Slates. iTs-iive surface, for ai»U slate peucibi —includinjc Memorandum ami ralemlar Hooks, Office JSlatf-s, Merchanis’ lltM.k Slut» a, (senilemens* and laatUes* Wash List*, etc., at g*riees ringing from five cents to 91. For s* eat mar 22 lU’KKK’S H(X>K STORE. lent of the State, and some of the devlopments were most remarkable, so much so that public opinion was itaggered and greatly divided on La nnklnAl 4hn liAani T HE LATEST improved marking end cr&sire surface, for lea No. 1, for Light Gray Sandy Land, Cash. $55 p<* * No. 2, tor Red Clay Land, ' Fob each kind, $5 per ton additional will be chargeil for lime t,, i- ' November next. 31 ot The SPECIAL PECULIARITY that all have remarked in this pr^ is, that it Sot only increases 1 Sm 1: A want a situation aeafeat, Meal or traveling, with chance to make S5 to 130 a day selling! he new 7 strand white wire Clothe. Lines? They last forever. Samples free, so there is no risk. Addre-*»t once, Hudson Rirer Wire Works —cor. Waterst.and Maideu Laue, N.Y., or . •t Dearborn st., chicsgr^ aug 2.vtf_ pj an ters in the State who have used this Fertilizer, and expressi-o unqualified approval of its value, viz: Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, FOB COUGHS, COI.DS ISD HOABSENESS. These TaMrfopresent the Acid in combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, lar the cure ofaH THROAT and LUNG Diseases. Hoarse, ness and ulceration of tha throat are immediately relieved and statements are constanUy being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of th-oat dlia- culties of years standing. . , t floiiitnii Don’t be deceived by worthless Lull 11 Oil. imitations. Got only Well*' Car- hollc Tablet*. Price 25 eta. per Ik>*. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Platt »«. N, k.,sole agent for the United States. Send forelrcular. AGENTS WANTED. The only complete life o The liest| Rat Trap Out! sacritc lira UTPR i Containing a full account of all his schemes,^ enter- AvsBIv I O WMll I bl#. | prise*and assansination. Biographies of Vander bilt, Drew auil other great B. It. and Financial This is to certify thatl have tried oncofC. B. Verennee's patant rat trap*, and caught fourteen nus in one night; and I feel safe in recommending it to my Mends and the pubUc generally as a per fect success. C. B. V AIL* This is to certify that SE, ATS March 14th, 1872. i have tried one of Mr. Veronee's patent rat traps, and fine. It superior to any I have ever seon, ha>' . ving caught eleven rata the first night, and many others at other times A. D. CLISAUD, Clerk. Athens, l,s., March 14th, 1872. This is to certify that I have tried one of Mr. Veronee’s patent rat trapa, and find it superior to any 1 have ever seen, having caught fourteen in two nights, and manv more at other times since. JOHN SEYMOUR. This Is to certify that I have used one of Mr. C. B. Veronee’s patent rat trapsfat the AthensFacto- ry, and find it one of the best ever need, having caught over one hundred; rata in the said trap, in a very short time. C. A. SHUBLEY. Price 82 SO. Liberal discount to agents. For farther information address mar 22 . IS. VEllOSEK, Athens, Ga. aagnates, Orcat Fr»ui„ . , IrUliaat pen pictures in the Light* and Shadow! ot of the Tammany Ring, he Light* and Shadows ot rvsw i ora sue. Josie Mansfield, the siren How a beautiful woman captivated and ruined her vic tims. Life of EDWARDS. STOKES. Illustrated octavo of over 500 page*. Scud 81 for outfit, and aecure territory at once. Circulars free. Colon Publishing Co., Phila., Chicago or Cincinnati. Real Estate Dealers and Owners And aU Southern Enterprises desirous of attracting NORTHERN CAPITAL, Should write, givinc full particulars to Griffin & Hoffman, No. 4, So. St., Halt. Refer to Hon. Jeffer son Davis, Memphis, Tenn., E*-Gov. M. D. Bon ham, Edgefield, S. C., Gen. P. M. B. Young,ffi’ar tersvUie, Ga., Henry A.Schroedcr, Pres. Southern Bank. Mobile, Ala., and W. B. Sorley A Co., Bank ers, Galveston, Texas. .^ctMTa.toawTEPjpw ffff VB&Bi«STrY > «'5’£ MM$: s efi Dular ffiixi rapldly-reillag raU»io»a"wTlt tw iaaotoM rferar-afernrrffB CU<M8 •ratLoaUT" Jackson Sheriff’s Sale. sr *5n!i. BUT SUSTAINS THE PLANT AGAINST DROUGHT & Ilh.\i umbers of our most respectable planters attest this foot. Tlie linViii j an advertisement will not ntlmit of the introduction of much tes:ii Il0L ^ but I am kindly^permitted to refer to a number of the most distinguish Col J. B. Walker, Morgan County.lM.. L, C. Warren, Jefferson Ckw-t- " Dr. Baldwin B. Miller, Burke “ M. J. P. Williams, Columbia i< y ' “ Dr. Wm. B. Jones, “ “ jRev. D. G. Phillips, Jcffensun Mr. Nathan Bussey, Lincoln “ !Capt. P. R. Sale, Lincoln I hope to be allowed by the planters of Clarke and the surrounds counties to produce for them the same results which have been go K - s! ^ fying to mv patrons elsewhere. Fur sale by : ' J EDWARD BARRY, M. D, Practical and Agricultural Chemist, Auautin S. C. DOBBS, Agent, Athens. 3 i'eb-l- In. u ATLANTIC COAST LISE” FREIGHT ROUTE. VIA WILMIMGTAN. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA. to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, NewYo ii, Boston And all Eastern Cities, and all points South and South- West, OVER THE WILMINGTON k WELDON, AND WllllfiGTON, COLUMBIA k AUGUSTA BAILffAfS And their Connections. A N ENTIRELY NEW LINE of independant connections from Tide- i k- water at Wilmington, N. C., and Portsmouth, Va., and of unbroken ga»ge from Wilmington * ‘ “ »imts. 1 ffi r „ rpola The management of this Line present its advantages to the southern Public, upon the assurance of Careful and Quick Transportation, Uni firm Rates xcith all competing Lines, the Lowest Current Insurance, and so perfect a system ofsteamship connections at Northern Ports as to enable bills of lading to be signed and goods forwarded daily by one or the other of our routes, over both of which EXl’ItF.S.1 TRAIN TRANSPORTATION is given to Columbia, $. C~, and Augusta, Ga., there connecting wiik it Freight schedules to terminal points. MtES.1 Read the following Excellent Schedule of Connections VIA WIL MINGTON AND STEAMSHIP LINES. the subject of ihe claimant's identi- ,y with Jesse Buukley. Ttte cause, •though, eventually .Vrent against him, and was soon followed by a criminal'prosecution, which result ed in a v«ydict of guilty :and sens teuce to thepenitentiaryj Where he served out his full term." What became of him afterwards, we never heard. - . ‘. How exactly does this history tally with that; of the Tiehborne claimant, who after a long-struggle in the civiFcoort^now findshimself a prisoner in New Gate! :Sv>r. W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in May nest, within the legal hour* of uie, before the court houae door iu she town of Jeflenon, Jackson county, the following pro,tcrty, to-wU: A certain tract or parcel of land lying, situate aud being iu said county, on the waters uf North Oconee liver, containing two hundred anti fifty acres, more ar leu, adjotningthe land* of Wilkina Haynie, Jackson and the Diace where W. M. Oath- right now lives. The said tract is known ss the John C. Oathrigbt place, and contains thirty or forty acres river bottom, ton or twelve acres iu the bottom in cultivation, sixty or seventy acres ofthe upland in cultivation and old fields, the remainder is in woods. There an two small cabins on the Also a tract or parcel of land in said county, lying on the Narth OooUro river, and known as the Uathright home place, where IV. M. Oathrigbt now Uvea, and containing thrae hundred and fifty-five acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of Ilay- nle and the John C. Uathright place and Benton and Caroline Fotta. Sixty or seventy acresof river bettom, nearly all in cultivation, and sixty or sev enty acres or upland in cultivation. There is a good two-story framed dwelling house on this place, and good improvements, litis tract of land bat mentioned is sold subject to life estate of Milly Uathright, remainder to w. M. Uathright. The above tracts of land are levied on as Ihe property of W. M. Gathright to satisfy five execu tions Issued from theSupenor court of said county, one in fitvorof II. J. David, one in Ihvorof Wll- kina Haynie, one in Csvor of W. J. Haynie, one in fitvorof II. T. Wilhite and one in favor of M. T. Wilhite for costs of officers of court. Written no tice given according to law. B. O. W. ROSE, Deputy Sheriff. March 22, 1872. [Printer’s fee Ss 75.] If you want the best fitting and nicest made shirt tobe had, ask for. ^ the Golden Hill. If your clothier f r .igh in unlimited qnantities. With Baltimore—By the Southern Steamship Co’s steamers, Lucille, Rebecca Clyde, Bolivar, ltaviw each port every five days—Asdkkw; A Co., Agents, 75, Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. With Philadelphia—Southern Mail Steamship Co’» steamer Pioneer, leaving each port everv tcndiT,— W. L. James General Agent. 150 south 5.1 st., Phila. Also, through Andrews A Co’s BsliimorsiiM with Mclirivcr’s Itaitr Propeller Line, without drayage in Baltimore. With Xcn Vork—Loriilard’s steamship line of first cin.;s iron .teamen, Bertejaetor, Beavlaler, IWushrr, Fanita, and two atlilitional ships now building, leaving each port every four days—H. S. Oiil, Pier 33 Last Biver. Wilmington <k Atlantic steamship Company’s steamers. Metropolis and Equator— leaving each port weekly—Washisoto* A Co., Agents, 173, Greenwich st., Pier 12, North Rieer. The steamships ofthese lines being built exclusively for freight transportation, carryall ctiwtef has not got it lie can get it; if ho will not, we will send it C. O. D. to any address free ofehsi ty address free ofeharge. Send for circular, giving full par ticulars. HENRY C. BLACKMAK, 607 Broadway, N. Y., Importer and Manufacturer tucu’s Furnishing Goods for the Trade. Gcmalgee omd North Georgia Road. riLD MEN AND WILD BEASTS. at It will be seen from the anii'oohce- ments-of .the President arid-;Secre- tary of this corporation, thdt con tracts for building the road right through from Macon to Knoxville have been made with Tesppnsible parties in New York, who'Will go to work as soon os the right of way is secured—-probably ort ot- about the last of May next. Tho ability of the contractors to carry th'eir en gagements throgh, is certified to by [Vm. B. Johnston, Esq., <bf this place. This is'prompt, but lively move ments were necessary. Another company,- seeking to connect the same points by a different route, and under a different charter, which would also accomplish the , object of opening a new and rivtfl line of railway to Atlanta, was moving on the flank of the Ocrnujget! ,and North Georgia, with apparently very serious purpose. Between them, what we. consider an .impor tant and necessary railway project, will certainly fie carried Maeon TelegtapK.-- ;.-£• • \ ol y _L_^ : oiio-’ \ITlLDMENANO WILD BEASTS. By yv Cola Gordon Camming. Illustrated. $i 50. Japan In Our Da r. Carardlay lor. Illustrated. 1 50. Wonders of \*e fetation. By Prof. .Scheie de Vere. Ill nitrated. 91 50. The Land of Lcaolation. By Dr. Daac T. Ilayc’*. Illustrated. St 50. Helen Ethlnger, or Not Exactly Rlprht. SI 50. Heir of Kcdclitf—new edition. 2 rob. 52 50. The Daisy Chuin— “ “ “ 2 50. Becchcroft 44 44 SI 25. The Two Guarlians—new edition. $1 25. Chamber’s Miscellany—complete. 8 rol*. green doth. $10. Ouida'd Noreb—cloth. $2 each, llayne RcM’s Noreb—cloth. $1 50 each. Mahan llarland's uoveb. $1 50 each. For sale at BUKKli’S BOOKSTORE. 0, Would I Were a Child Again! sighs the weary and exhausted one* as the languor aud lassitude oi spring comes upon him. Come and recelre rigor frotu the wonderful Sonth American JUROBEBA. Long and snccessfully used in its netive country, as a powerful Tonic, and patent Purifier of the Blood, it b found tocxceed or «n the expectations uuded on its great reputation. According to the Pedical and scientific periodicals of London and arb, it noss^M th? most powerful touic qualities own to Materia Medica. D 3. WELLS’ EXT.Of JURUBEBA. lates and diffuses i self through the circulation, giving rigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and by its power ful touic and restoring effects, produces healthy and vigorous action to tha whole system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt st., N. Y., sole agt. for United States. Price, one dollar per bottle. Send for circular. Via Portsmouth and Inland Air Line. With Baltlmorec—Via Bay Line steamers, daily, R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union Dock—E. Firzocx* ald, Contracting Agent, 154 West Baltimore st., Balt. With Philadelphia.—Annamesic Line, tri-weekly—Jno. S. Wilson, General Agent, 44 south 'th Phila. Clyde A Co’s steamers, semi-weekly—Clyde A Co., Agents, 12, south Delaware Ar, Phils. With New York.—Old D»minion steamship Co‘a magnificent steamers Wyanoke, Niagara, Isaac Bell, Saratoga, Halteras,0ld Dominion, haring a capacity of 15,000 bales ot cotton per week, leaving neh port trbwcefciy, all the year sound, and oftener, as necessity demands. Freight received dsilr at 3U3Broadway, 187 Greenwich st.,Pier37, North River. With Boston.—Via Boston and Norfolk stcauipship Co’s steamers, leaving each port tri-weekb, E. Sampson, Gen’l Agent, 55 Central Wharf, Boston. With these perfect steamship connections, freights are not exposed to the risks of weather or drayas* transfers : through Bilb of Lading are issued to all points common to competing lino*. c/mmsJ6. cations, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, etc., furnished on application to the UDdcnitoed, or Agents named. Mark yourgoods “ ria Portsmouth and Wiiniingt.'n,* T or 44 riu Steamships\oWUm\ng- ton,” as vou may prefer, and direct Bills of Idling to be forwarded to A. POPE, GenersI Freight Ag’t at Wilmfngtou, N. C., and they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Agents of tht Line can furnish all necessary information, as will also Agents at all railw ay stations : T. t’. JA3IES, Traveling Agent, Colambia, S. C. T. LYONS. Local Agent, Augusta, Ga. J. A. SADLF.it, 4 44 Charlotte,N.C. A. t. LADD, 44 44 Atlanta, Ga. BEN HOCK. So. Fr’t and Pas. Ag’t, Mont’y, Ala. AU claims for loss, damage and ovorcharge promptly investigated and settled by the undersigned. A. POPE, Feb. 9, 3ra. General Freight Agent. J AS. G. BAILIE & BRO., Ls a perfect remedy for all diseases of the Blood, Organic Weakness, Glandulous Tumors, Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will ramore all obstructions of the Lir#j*, Spleen, Intestines, Ute rine and Urinary Organs. It is strengthening and nourishing. Like nutri- \ RE now opening a beantifal assortment of the following goods for Spring trade, all of which will be clous food taken into the stomach, it assimi- f\. sold off quick at a small advance: AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Executor’s Sale. ILL be.*»ld, on the first^ Tuesday in May, Picture Frames, "jVyTADETO ORDER, of any size, JLYJL and in various stales of moulding, at BUKKK'S bookstore. OGLETHORPE PREPARED BY THE OGLETHORPE FERTILIZER CO. JI4XEVS, GA. Guaranteed F.ec from Adulteration. Pries cash per ton 2,000 lbs. at Works, $52 50. “ Time, lien or acceptance <i0 00. Or Cotton at 15 c+nts per pound. lnifore the Court House door iu Carnesvife, Franklin county, the following property, to wit: Two hundred acres of land on Payne’s creek, in said county, ad oining lands ot L. M, Payne, lands of the estate of T. Mize, and others. Sold as a part of the estate of Lewis Ayers, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud crtnlitors. Terms, one- tenth cash, three tenths25th December next, and balance 25th December 1873 March 15td MARY AYERS, Ex’r* pEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.— VJX Ordinary’s Office, March 9, 1872.—A. L. Stepliensun has applied to me for exemption of personaltv and setting apart and valuation of home stead, anil l will pass upon the saute at my office on Saturday, the 23il da-r- of March, 1872. mar 15-21 A. J. MORRIS, Ord. Blacksmith Wanted. GOOD Carriage and Plantation ,ee Smith can find empTorment at liberal wages by application to l’ARKEIt A COLLINS, mar 9 24 Mlllcilgeville, Ga. Jackson Sheriff Sale. TXTILL BE SOLD before the Court Y Y house Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size, Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chromos, Window Shades all sizes, Curtain Goods, Lace Cumins, Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths, Upholsterers Goods. We also keep on our first floor, a large stock of CHOICE FAMIL Y GROCERIES, Wood and Willow Ware. We solicit orders from our Athens friends, for the above goods, which will be sold Iaiw For Cash. JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER, * *“ 205 BROAD STREET, A VG VSTA. KEEP A GOOD STOCK DEALER S SEED POTATOES SELL AT LOWEST PRICES. M c r* ^ —AND- EN6LAND & ORR, on the first Tuesday in April uext y within the le gal hour* of»ale, the following proi»erty, to wit: Two bureaus, throe boxes and coutcnts, one pi- T iip m\(Pivv a s-u — ano » ono Brussels carpet, onerollof mattrasses, one tiintaMM ?h»*in. r «r?h S ^ I?'-n r / >U * single ntattrmss, one extension table, three bed- F ; rtilil * r -J* 1 * 4 steads, without rails, 1 hat-rack, ten »tool-bottom Fn"2f. county e nters to those who havo used it the last two years. DR. SI. S. DURHAM, H. 8. ANDERSON, Agent* In Clark County. General Wade HaupW^.— We regretto lean that thisj;’distiii, guishech'Ghroliniait Bits detehmnsd to make "his pennanent r^idenpe out of the State. The ..irtnre «f Hampton is a synonym for'grnoe' and ffoc^iiess; a Household Vord, man ■ -■ P-—- -x"l . 'II- and goottuess; n uoasehOld . Word, travel left The expenses of 'the ehumant.. wtre ti naily ineti by .the Eajaof b6ndi issued on the j^rospec- tive termination of the suit in his favor and of hisooming into his in heritance, Rut fiie tide.has of late beep steadier rinmiog sgain* -tto fellow," vho seems to be Arthur Orton, whose relatives now live in England, Jt is' tolerably certain that- he inet Sif Hqger Tichbonie abroad, and learned from him some of rise partioRkra of bin nrijr Uf<% with which he sfytfwnnls WPS able to itupuse on auuie nf ijbe trjeud' uf the lust mail. But he tuiwt have hail, it seeing shrewd and subtle assistants,' for "his case baa been, made ap with greatsldll,“and the story of bia impoatioh is ; <?he of ui^ichleiu ingenuity and effronteiy. . ll, whs all unavailing, however, and ■ after one attempt get pen. mission to bring iu a verdict; the jury again came irt with a similar request" the <HfaK Afowfewfi liehre days when the State Was the zenith ot its btauty, "Wealth aud Trt'telligeboe, Gen. Hampton thOved as be now moves among men, .with simple, Suave and generous mien, Lavish hospitalities nor rustic" fore; the elqgartt amenities of couVert- tional life nor the' homely car'es of the humble hearth, make difl^ffih- cert with bis heroic sentiirtsnto—ho proedly Meeds oa Ugh gtonud* true to all that ennoble^ refinreiind beautifies the humaniticit, Ay^ re gret tiro dt piuiufc bfsucii iiicn ‘as Uoinpum, vvt wd canifot bionic bite, fiir- It- in Bie society and n«»t tiiepUl erhicii makes the State.— He is the Chevalier Bayard ofthe State, and hre record belongs to Qld Carolina. On his moral; escutcheon is engraven —Saws peuret sous ro prochc."—Newberry HeraUL , ■ ■V*. forgive, as yon hope.it >"bS lorgit’eh. crl that the claimants was SaRSflPABlLta. A Substitute for Mercurial Preparations, Castor Oil, Rhubarb, Senna, Ac. n^HE PUREST AND BEST JL rancAy known for diwuw uf the Liver, Fe- maltCompUinta, or for any disease in which a medicine Ls nece«.iry, to kup th. howela free and healthy, or to portly the blood. It act* more nat urally on the liver than Calomel or Blue rills, and answers a better yurpnte. It i« tiik Great Spring Medicine. Prepared by .1. DmiiuIs, M. D., Augu*- “ ”lr U, Ga. Jfc.i l by Dr. King, Athene. ASSORTED Sp SEED OATS MERCHANDISE. 0RR A SPECIALTY. Agents for “Dickson’s Compound,” chairs, two wash-*lands, twelve cane-bott&med chairs, tliree iota chain, three sofa arm chain, part ot a wardrobe, two Sofia stools, two sofo otto mam tbrolafcVtwo small hexes and contents, one straw mattress, one satin ottoman and one piano ■tool, (broken) one small table, one fell-leaf table, four pillows, two cows and calves, one boar hog, [Chester.) AU levied on as the property of Mn. D. K. Lewi*, to satiife a II fa issued from Clark Su perior Court, in fevor of Lewis J. Lampkin. Prop erty pointed out by plaintiff. A J.m. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff of Jackson County. PIANOS AND ORGANS. O NE SPLENDID HALLETT, DAVIS A CO'S Square Grand Plano—auclc- GLOBE HOTEL, S. W. Comer of Broad and Jach.....„., . AUGUSTA, GA. 1 JACKSdn 4r JULIAN, Proprietors. XTTK beg lean- to call the attention of the trav- V V *Uag public to this well known hotel, which we have recently purchased, and placed on afoot, ingsaeoad to none In the South. No expense wUl be spared to reader it a first clam house in every pant ln«mimont—warranted in every particular— may be bought on ea*y term^-parablc monthly. It wan u.Aod at Mrs. Oaten' entertafnmeuts. Plan >« and Orgnoa at various prices, mM, pay able monthly, mnl terms made easy. Every in strument warranted. Call at BURKE’S BOOKSTORE. meet, and every attention pakl to the comfort and convenience of guests. fan 25-6mb ▲boot forty .{taigireai and Ale* bamians left Rome on the 18th fer New Orleans, whence they will ship to Texas.—Home Commercial. COTTON STATES land 6 Immigration Company, Just Received, A LARGE SUPPLY of Lech- ford’s, Farina, Lubin's and other at the NEW DRUG STORE. Summey & Newton, BROAD *T ,ATNRN*,GA. THE BEST FERTILZIER IN USE. UNIVERSITY RICH SCHOOL, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia. TjpXERCISES resumed on Monday, JLL4 January 15th. TuiUon 86 per month, pay able monthly, to the undersigned, or to Mr. A. L. Hul!, Secretary of the Faculty, who la authorised to receipt in my name. W. L. MITCHELL, Treasures Jan. 1st, 1872. University of Geoi-gia- T. J. YOUNG, M. !>., t hysicinn, Surgeon&Accoucheur, AT RESIDENCE— GHOVEK&BAKER SEWING MACHINES!! PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN USE. ■RY ALL WHO HAVE TRIED -I—e them. These maehines, with all the IMPROVEMENTS ATTACHMENTS. adtTed^at'th*' 11 :n * nu£ * etu^ * r ’ , P 1 * 6 **’ BANNF.lt OFFICE. rAFFICE Kj Brond street, nearly opposite tho residence of J. C. Pitner. Athens, Oa., Jan. 22,1872. CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.— fo* 8200, A second hand Engine, about five bone power, fully equipped. Nearly new, large unright boiler, with force pomp. For particulars address L. S. HARDIN, Jan 1-8 m. Louisville, Ky. Selullcr, Uaritou & Newiuu, -AQ-EIKr'IC’S ^PHE above Agents X pared to furnish laborof any ofthaCotton 8late*, such as letters, mala and female dorm A TREES, GA. is now pre- deoefiptton to _ _ fern laborers, domestics, hostlers. ■onto thereby guaranty! AS communications addrsmsd to ScitaLuta, CauTotr A Newtoh, Athens, Oa., wlU receive prompt attention. Agency at Gant. II. H. Cartton’s Office, cornsr Clayton street and College Avenue. Jssl lj-2mb TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly O executed st the Banner Office. IRON. PLOW STEEL, STEEL. HOES. NAIL-", . : PLOWS, MILL SAWS, COTTON OINS, And General Hardware and Cutlery, ut Wholesale and Retail. . „ . SUMMEY A NEWTON <thet.s, Oa., April I4th. tf A’o. S Broad St. Receiver’s Notice. T HAVE BEEN APPOINTED Re. ..T ‘ T"T I celverof the g-iods, .ware* and mun-l;aiidl*e. Ill l 4 ' L'wlll 1 IIIVfi nutu- and accounta cf the Arm known u» \\ ui. G, ; llL.xvIYij.’ii A llt.l V* • Daniel's Magic Oil CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, FOR SAIiE AT THE NEW DRUG STORE. &e. Noble, consisting of Wm. G. Nobleaageneral part ner aud Ferdinand Phinlxy and James S. Hamilton ■ GUANO. Agent for Consignees In U. 8. , Savannah, Ga. neraua Ferdinand Phinlxy and JaiuesS. Hamilton • ... , . . > T *ri f limited partners, under the Limited Partnership 4 1. IliP, IT HO IB' Law of the Mate, aud have the saute now in posse*- r ’ sion flrorn Mr. Noble, and all the debtors of said riAHK UNDERSIGNED FtiU con firm are required to come forward and promptly I nr U«UfelwiuaiM/ «« pay theicjdebts. He offers for sale the (roods on tiuue* the above business at bia old . hand at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR the BRICK SHOP, on Princo Avenue, where CASH, and invl tea the attention of the public, and cIas » es of work ln Un * wUl *>• WthfoUy exdcu Collections te i4 rtIcu |„ attention given to horse-shoeing. Tko«e in want of tht* genuine HEMPHILL PLOW, which is now so popular, will do wall to call and old man hi. especially merchants, to these goods. Collections made and goods sold for the benefitof the creditors of the firm of W. G. Noble. Feb. 16-lm J. J. THOMAS, Receiver. ow Watchman copy. Good Black® Brushes % uiuauvo, AT U 50 PER DOZEN. AT THE NEW DRUG "STORK. buy from ton in self. HU superior will also be kept on hand. Thankful for past patronage, he respertfotlyr*- licit* a eontlnnance of the sine.' W. B. HEMPHILL.