Newspaper Page Text
Inc" Romo Courier
HOME, GA.
TUESDAY HORNING, May II.
Excursion to Jacksonville.
We bad the pleasure ou last Friday of
participating in a delightful excursion on
the Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad given
by Capt. Barney to some of the stockhol
ders o! the Road, and a fear invited guests
from Rome.
We left Rime on an extra train, at 2|
o’do.'k, and on return, arrived here'at 0
o’clock, having stopped at Jacksonville and
other points about an hour.
This Road and its equipments should he
a matter of great pride to the Company,
and it reflects great credit upon Captain
Barney, the Superintendent The new
part of the Road, from Blue Mountain to
Rome—is laid with the best Fish Bar rail,
and, so far as we have been ou the track,, it
is one of the smoothest running roads we
ever traveled upon. Some part of the way
our speed was at the rate of 27 miles' an
hour, yet not a jostle was experienced, nor
was there sufficient noise to interrupt ordi
nary conversation.
The passenger coaches on this road are
super!'—elega-it as drawing rooms and
comfortable as rocking oh irs—and a trip
through those rich valleys, abounding in a
scenery of rare, roinautic beauty, affords a
pleasure seldom realized by travellers.
The excursion was a joyous one, and the
delighted guests feel under many obliga
tions to Capt. Barney and Col. Printup,
the vice 1'resident of the Couipauy
IWWBWay NcHoels at Cave Spring.
In behalf of the Sunday Schools of this
city, we are teqnested to extend a cordial
invitation to the Sunday Schools at.
Spring to joiu them in their excui
celebration ou Thursday, the 13th
The party will leave the Depot in, Roun
Si o’clock, a. m. £>
The Templeton Troupe.
This Company will give their last enter
tainment in this city to-night. They have
sustained themselves well in this city, and
considering, the size of the place, have re-
teivell/a liberal patrrnage. As we go to
press befi re the play, we do not .jyjgJ«! ol Jh& [ | < ,
amount reafize^^stj ~
the Monumqgy^ssoeiatKftii lmcq<c.
I
Advance in Gold;
In the past few days gold has advanced
in New York nearly five cents, aud United
States bonds have decliued ia Europe.. The
latter probably caused the former, and it
was caused by the belligerent tone of the
Speeches in the United States Seuate, upon
the Alabama Claims question. Unole Sam
bett. r not load his financial camel too heav
ily. The feather of a bombastic speech
may yet break h : s back.
First Fruits ol' the Cherokee Masonic tire
Insurance Company.
The firs", death in this Company was
that of Thcs. J. Crowe, of Florence, Ala.,
which occurred on the 22d day of April
last. Mr. Crewe had paid into the Compa
ny but seven dollars and ten cents. On
the 3d iust. his widow, Mrs. C. Crowe, was
paid four! uni’red aud sixty-three dollars,by
this Company, it being the amount due on
hi i policy.
What a help this will be to the bereaved
family, particularly if they aro in • compar
atively destitute circumstances. The Com
pany is rapidly filliug up, and soon the
friends of a deceased member will be en
titled to S1.000. /// /~
For particulars, address Thos. J. Perry,
Secretary, Rome Ga.
Rome FUe Company- > n '-v-T!
his Company passed np the road qi
their way to their mouiffainihohein/'tire
bea tilul eity of Rome, ou Tuesday bight
last, from a grand gala trip to- AtlaritiyL-
Their magnificent-engine prisSed seyeijii
hours in:advance. - The editors bf the Cou
rier and Commercial* afcweft'aS’ Y u* good
people of Rome in geribral.’nay- well’'feel
proud iof their troop Of firemen:' We bfity
wish. Marietta cOnld boast of-as' urach.-/-
'.Variittu Journal. H ,
[From the ProvidenceEvening Press.
The American Year Book and National
Register for -*•' T S‘" .
. -i " aid sfot ol add Bit
Astronomical] historical, political;’ fimn-'
cial, commercial, agricultural, educational
and religious, etc. Edited by David N.
Camp. Yol. 1 Hartford O.- lit / Case>&4*'
Co., IS69. pp. 821. •ned ! brow sH ’ 61s8
The value of this work can' only be ob
tained by an examination of it '' We Kate
examined it briticaliy; and ‘ our wonder ' h
that some euterpi isiDg head "has iuSt here
tofore produced its like. It is a hauif liodt
of information upon nearly every subject-bf
interest to an American which effects' bis
government and country.! We were'' aston
ished at t’le scope of the vo.uuii,, at the
systematic detail, at the array iff figuVes.up' r ‘ :
on uearly, if uot quite every queutioc which
arises connected with the- general govern
ment of the States. -
The work is divided into six parts, arid
hence is thoroughly systemized * * The
book isinva'uable as a work for reference.
We learn from the enterprising publishers
that jt is their desigrilo cootinue ita publi
cation yearly,- providing 1 they meet with
sufficient encouragement! They can 'hard-'
ly fail of that if it is propeHyintrodriecd. ta
the public.!- It is-to be sold'by subscription
and some smart agent ought ' to make a
good thing, in the way of m:t missions, in
our own State. The book will nt only
become immensely popular,' but it will be
come a necessity as a siaridard of Tefer'
eneeV Unwearied pains have been . taken
to have rill informatioto strietiy autfientic.
The work'nleehanically dbes credit In the
publishers.
Any persou desiring to take au agency
can see a copy of the book, and obtain' fur
ther informational the Courier office, Route
Ga. : ... ?,siill at ini"
Trie Rome Fire Company in Atlanta—Cor
rection.
The following paragraph is dipt from
the Atlanta Era of the 9tE The quota
tion which is attributed to tho Courier’—
‘that looks to U3, (the Era) very much like
an intimation that tho fair thing was : not
done by the Atlanta Fh eir.en" -was riot
taken fro n -.nr paper, hilt frnai the Com
mercial We are assured by, Ca;l. Austin
of the Rainbow Company, that they have
u» reus -u to complain of unfairness, on the
part of the fire: en of Atlanta; but: they
t'oel under many obligations to them- for
courtesies aud bountiful hospitality. Cir
cumstances beyond their control, have hith
erto prevented a meeting of the Company,
since their return, but they will soon uake
a public expression of their appreciation of
the kindness aud hospita'ity extended to
them by the citizens of Atlanta, and their
Fire Companies. The following is the par*
agrapli alluded to :
The Rome Courier, iu a dosing notice of
ihc Me firemen's j arade iu this city, says :
“\V< 11 boys, butler luck next time, and
ivbei* you have a Tournament here, becer-
t,iu that visiting companies are put in the
front rank! and if any are leftover let it be
either the Haiubow or the Mountain City.”
That looks to ns very much like an intima
tion that the fair thing was not done by
the Atlanta firemet to the Rome Company,
and is very uujust. The Courier is not
probably advised of the fact that the conn-
panies drew for the choice of throws. When
the torn nauient began favors ceased, and
the At'anta companies were as much in for
their share of honors as any of the guests.
1 f'the lot had thrown an Atlanta company
last tb :re would have been no complaint -
>Vc hope the Courier will correct the wrong
impression. Capt. Austin, of the Rain
bow. will assure the Courier that all was
fairly done.
Southern Baptist Convention.
This ecclesiastical body is now in session
at Macon. Every Southern State, except
Florida, including Maryland, District of
Columbia and Missouri, is represented.—
There are two hundred and twcuty-six del.
egates present
Rev. 1’. H. Mell, President of the last
Convention, was by acclamation re-elected
to that office. Vie® Presidents Rev. Dr.
Fuller, of Maryland; Dr. Carry. Virginia;
Dr. Boyce, South Carolina; Rev, J, B.
J.iiik. Texas.
The meix'ng is v ry interesting and im
portant business was progressing harmoni
ously during Thursday and Friday of last
City Currency—New Issue.
ie City Couueii are about issuing new
ifi.be denomination of one dollar.—
arc neatly printed on good, white' silk
-, with an ornamented “green lace’!— ■
y little like -greenbacks.” They read
lows : “Twelve months after date-tlio
lurcr ol the city of Route will pay the
rone dollar. Done by o-der of the
oil-—receivable for all ’ dues whenever
(•Signed) J5- B. Harorovk,
; -'f/H r, .
II. S.vilTilj Clerk. , ! , f
W« are iifforatel that the Council has
bad of these, bile printed,but
wi-1 only issue $2,300 at pressut.
KffirThos. P. StoviB, of Augusta, pro-
p.*cs to buy the Augusta Canal for North
ern o iptalists. The Ci'y CoujiciJ reported
Jaforzbly. .Senator Spraf ue pc New
V ■ 'll ix. i ui'.cl urea a -e said To b.C in. it.
They will iucrease Uie capacity*, o 10i),00U
spindles.
cannot long bp denied their rights, and tbty
had hetter tcniporarily enduw:-the evils of
jB3itar?,tTnaov duo rooDBeut to disirraoe
,tbpuiidlvcs and put. a ’foul bloWh, ,iu, iiw |ife»‘to. Tddeed bursurprise will only ex-
Constitutiou of the United plates.—CVmcoi- ,peed our gratification if the account enr-
1 ■- ** ... - rent does not show that a very hrge 'por!
.'^tjbshropi a"' vms^'aeqrbasb^ .
qnifcrjlipold have stated!. thrih tion of the State fuuds in the bank have
! been us d by' the Espresseleney ' for his
own political arid-personal purposes 1 i
• ^ 1 : t o,theysiitbig:Totft.-of,Mift ! Ridr! -Tl|8-amonntofl*Hc $55,000 drawn ; by
.ical President of;the;Rtqte . Sepate-rbReni; iGovi Buliock from your bank aiid disburs-
pretjty .(iroail iutimatiou- tha% Jhese Radical
machines, while prctcudiug to work for a
[“true R?publicau‘lnr}tt yif governmentare
secretly. pE.ttiiigiui-^'yiiilimpirB. The.,.Hur
.perialist,jnstifies' tiris^.oni.the! ••round (1)
.that a people who . willfully abandon oou-
‘troL of their.o,wq . affiiirs: are incapable of-
^eltgovernment;. that (2)-truth impels the!
. - .. . ■ ■ ■ - — -i7.il-.-, . -i- Ol
,,Alahama Iron for Aeivork. a ,
The Athiuta IjJeliigeneer .mentioiWi thie
fact that a train luad of -)>igiran'. ilrom'OOA i
iumbiana; on the Srilma .Read. w'onld ' ar- f
rive in Atlanta on the Sth. bn its way “to
New York., ’ - The credit if -the transaction
is given to Superintendent Halbert, of the
State BAdhagtadsrih J
c'b
8g^.The total eclipse of the 1 sun : on’ the
7th of- Angus'! nelrt -fe -the oriiy one that
will be visible in North America during
the present century. The centre of thdline
of totality will pass throu h Springfield," 7
Illinois, and near DesJilbines, Iowa. ’ Bbth
of these Stations,as well aS 1 'ma'riy others, will
be occcu|iie3 by-const surviei pilities! Criri-
" '"-fob " '
Minister Motley Sailed—Paelfie lust rue-
■ 1 " tlaus-
\Ye are gratified to read, the following in.
the Washington specials of the 3d inst., .to
the Louisville Oonrier-Jouroal r
Minister Motley left to-day ibr New
York, from which pom he sails on the 19th
for England. Despite all the talk.about a
war with England and the aggressive char
acter of the instructions which would be
given him on the Alabama question, he
goes • ut with less details and with- more
mild-mannered documents than were hand
ed to Reverdy Johnson when he left the
State Department. Thismay seem .singu-
lar, but itis nevertheless trne. The im
st ructions to be givenrare yet subjects for
future discussion and consideration by the
President and his Cabinet. .
This is good. We like this mild-man
nered roaring,
Factories.
The following paragraph is so applicable
to.this community that we-canuot^reiist its
reproduction'. Wewould call, the: especial;
atteutiou of Rome capitalists to it as worthy
of their most serious ooosideration. Wi
‘dip it from the Mpntgomery Mail i
It is said that more money is lying idle)
in (he vaults of our.; ,bonking houses than
ever before in Ihc history gf Montgomery .
What is to be done with it? -United States
bonds will rot ao, because. a foreign war
might.any day redpgo pbnm .To. worthless
paper. Greenbacks wijj b<X> d® po k ee Pi
because they would deprceiale in > tl)Q eypnt
of war. Gold eannot be kept except iu a
hole ia the ground where same bummer
may find it. Would it' riot be well to put
.this idle capital, which is in danger so long
at it is idle, into manufacturing establish- .
,IDWta>*vilA ooinn! Ml '••• ‘1 v'.i'
The; experience of other -oitied should
teach us "to- do s-i; For «x.i>“ple, ’ Oiuton
Ohio, is Where-all-f beta [latetit re i|.ers4i A"
■mowetsare made. Wheu tlie'iuveiitijf irdfil
thfero a few yeariago. it ! was the dalles' and
leest progressive towu in tliu)' 'Statfe, and
was'retr grading in wealth and population.
He‘risked tho citizens for $10,009 to start
pa; and reoeived that sum as a loan. - Re
sults nf the investment—It large reaping
ware, oi.e df reaper irid mower knives -and
one-of sadlery hardware;! tVrd ef■Horse neks,
one of frame wageo-v onfe -rifi cultivators;
one of Wrweght iron hridhes; dtifeofsoap ond;
candles and others mrtrdej less extensive;'—
Tl»e town has trippled 1 ili : popultt)ion and
quadrapled in wealibj aud this ‘ lialps 'the
fa?niitfgIjftlerest ia tnc-ricighbeflHxid;' *“■*
■ -n ->H__ ■•tie out oi vntTa -.
Remcvaft''* 7 -'’' i!
The office of Isdgse-itKeL-l iie Geueial
feffSpQrtatipu anil Fyeiglf.t.. /-gwt of fjiy
renwyod to r» ! W" IP
hint on the road uca- C^oif J'lgins. The.
emoval took place on yesterday. My Ylgji
has been a resident ■heRj for'ae'vetal year?,
and duringThat time hiis mado inany warm
friends, wjio part yitli Y.’ 1 .*? 1 ^ e S tc h.
aed who wisn'higi irfucit- pii-risure apd sue
ce s in his new lijcatiori.—&lma Timet, pf
tin; 1th.
The Hcgfe-gnfflragc Coa
meat.
The General Assembly of Ohio have
e States we are about to give have not,
and we do not believe will ratify it: Geor
gia, California, Indiana. Texa«, Virginia
and Mississippi, ' . ^
If these States hold ont, the amendment
is beaten with two votes to spare Oar-
friends in the Southern States, w’40 are yet
denied admission into the Unioni fcCv^Biadi-
cal violence, should under no circumstances
UJ IU TllBJI
Mrr.n.jiJui-
Svn’^jnT ail i.
but wliat.aboiit .that little war: for the
flOpqffDdmftAniftTflrtlniiasfaiiW oiiosii-
*ne-C«orgU mads In the 4th National
Atlanta Era ef Tuesday cunt'ins
‘arfrom Dr. Angier, Treasurer of
1. to the President o
ik of New York,
to deposits iu that ii
ly of the Bank.
greater portion, sa;
Sun, of Dr. Angicr’s lett
on extracts from the Code
defining the respective powers of the Ex-
( epiUiye and Treasurer over the funds of
the State, we omit them and give only that
portion of his letter which his direct refer
ence to their transactions
shall wait, with some
tjfiia-
1 relation to
titution, and
‘the'.Col am-
tie iDtellig>
the si
■
satfoual tel
negro woman and afterwards shot himself.
Coroner Wm. Kile ascertaining the report
to be well founded; summoned the follow
ing intrilUgefitljiry tu, .investigate! fiie!A:h--
c am stances connected with the affair, via :
Marcos A. Bell, Foreman; Daniel A Cook,
'promised *
■ r of r $lay, > ' anA
-be greatly mistaken if ic docs, uot
thauthe Express Agent has drawn
tlatgety over $55,000 which Dr. Angier-re-
ed by" hint; or upon his:drafts,, and ' conse-
intiy neverhaying reaehed theihands of
thri Btf to; Treasurer, there is no record or
receiotq for itifao theTrei-mrer’s or' Comp-
defense qi.the , loyal leagues," ipvolviqg ?t olkrGenenil’s'bboks, while the law re
quires that alllBtate moneys received or dis-
buised.alial' be entered ou their books, one
being-a chieek upon the other.
dfrris transaction you have allowed Guy!!
Bollock to make is.not only litf violation .of
a icasonable construction of law, but in
violation of'qlte fiororer'i custom. ; Georgia
badiheavydepo^its in New York during
confession that the Republic jp a mere idle >Govh. Brown aud ;Jehkin’s administrations,
yrf xajp anil straw; and;tli;itX$j i a. dielarqdii, stiilneitber ofithfese Governors ever drew
jim'hresi^up^gpvIraiuqpiis^eUief) .-tiMRa ““ — 7 ^ ~ u — **•""
l“ fWLM.-ta, nietj b! da? iluJ.1;:? l.ui •-.
Wei, riiere is a .diml of sense, iu all this,.
!Fro:a'atb«: rietfna'T?mct°! - "
The Filth Cavaliyi d
, -Sl.a.srf 1 i-.'l r: o': ' 1 “r.i-fi hn.- ,i.d,:
This rggimeut. *pp<tars,:t(j.^uiye,uujti
Jgurshed 'itself during its uiap-li .tlirough
North, Alabama , lu. additiou to iteloa al
.ready’ pjnhlishe^, ; we copy the ToUowirig
from^the llunIsvilleDemocrat : ■, jjp
To the J’tibUe—Brevet Major Thomas
F. Maley, commanding a detachment <>f the
:FiRh.U, S, Cavalry, whilo passirig through
Cherokee county, Ala.,arrret«k-Mr. J Sam-
uel Roberts, a worthy oitizeu>iifTbrit; coun-
ty, and charged him . with complicity in
;horsestealing. . - : - t 'i.
While be Mr. .Rul^rfe ruader arrest
he treated' him ip.a most inhuman end bru
tal maoner^ but from a sense'of delicacy I
refrain-fromjgtvmg the, fru!ts..f
Major;, Maley informed; Coi, 'Kyle.-.that
he .would ; not turn his prigqngr over- to the
civil authorities, pf tlie. jSfatp,. : bpt Would
turn him over to a:i officer ot the United
States. .Tim Deputy. Marshal followed, this
command and demanded the prisoner, lie
M4«y .4hnk!|lw>
prisoner, l»ad escaped. Mr. Roberts was,
seen in custmlly the next day,. but Majoc-
Maley claims ,;to jhiiva retya*44 him.
he arrived at this point. a ,--> ridu-.t
; Major Maley is disgracing the unifnr...
which ho wc.-i rs—he has outraged la w, order
and- decency,.and i!brand him as a man
wholly ' devoid of honor—a liar a cotnp-d,
and ask all gentlemen tp treat lpin as Buch,
Respectfully. -
V/"-Mi* d as; (At ; Scales.' t
Decatur, Ala., April 27,1869. !
jiVg ire glad to learii. jts T we' ) l do / -‘Frb!n tlio
State ./ounia!, tint Maley has been arrest
ed arid placed'Iq.close confinement! The
whole matter will undergo a thorough arid
complete examination, and if Major Maley
is proved guiIty, weiiope hiYirill be prompt
ly,punished - /' ' * |f V' .. ..
'tNoVceablc Law.,
Trustin
grtss hits ay.|(r'>pri: t«*d five thousand '’dol J
lata tti defiaf the expenses ut ’obseryiltioDS:
Professor Wital ek, Di eetor of : FjffTvAral- T . ... ..... .,. ....^ ^
Observatory, iiiiiiakijig arrshgeirieutsfok on ttm railroad ;Priuee was a. fifemaJ);! 1 f“ rm ^
viewing the eclipse and noting its'"features
at Shelbyvillo,—Kentucky- - The observa
tion will last-; between two and three min
utes.
:tho firftdriri^ hpori tltom. "but when they
needed funds under appropriations to be
disbozied hy tbeio.Theyv- applied to their
Treasurer lor a draft on the deposits and
drewiatrExecutive warrant to- cover the
arnuuot on "the proper irinds
This is the only way to avoid ceufus'on,
and keep tho Treasurer’s !acconr.ts as the
law, directs. ‘In our last interview you were
of the impression that I had given
formation or instructions not to advance
any "funds exi pt to the Treasurer, or on
account of thepublie .debt. . In my letter of
January. 21, 1869;'fo.'A. Dane, your As
sistant Cashier, you will ‘.find this stale-
ment. : Being responsible for the finances
of the State;.it iri desired no - money shall
be adviin.ed'oaiy what oomes direct- to the
Treasor . Besides this, I sent yon the
correspondence between -Gov: Bullock and
myself on the subject—the report of the
Majority and Minority oouunittoe, also the
notkra ofthe llouse, all cout'iirriug that
GcrrivBullock drawing and nsiog the man-
eyiidthejnaimerhedid wasitlegaL I hope
iutho future:we shaU have a mutual un
derstanding and perfect harmony.
Fleasitgiveitheai full" statement of the
am’oant our rent, np to the 1st of May next,
arid acknowledge receipt of this.
■ • Most respectfully yours,
!, i:.: hrjio"'' oil) N. L. Angier,
:; tnail h ail sdi wm u s ! Jfteasnrer.
, i >7.- .ilinJ Ii [copy.] d-.
, 10 ' J ,r : Fpoitnf National Bank, j
1 if/ "oi ; ' 5 f"HR tliTY(jp New York, [
■ ' “y; April 2S, 1869. )
Uoil N< L. Tretuifrer of the Mute
pf-Giorgio, Atlanta:
ar.ta rtm bj !•-' ■■■ ■ to
Dear Sir—J baveyonrs of the 20th inst.
with,extracts from the laws of the State in
reference to the.Treasury Departuie-.t, and
yoar remarks thereon, which we shall re
gard as instructions for our guidance in eon-
ducting the business of the State.
On ‘bp 1st day of May will forward you
an account current of’the State account as
requested.
To avoid confusion, and give notice to
.GoV.,Bn)lock of the- position we are rc-
. fist iffnired triitake,'! see no impropriety, in fnr-
' nishing.hiin with a co- y if your letter and
extracts. thati;the: matte" may bo thor-
In ithe.Superior Uourtol Fulton yesier-
d^y, thqi case of ^fanqj^A .llriuqe wus deei-
ed against Mrs- Frinea;. yShe, «ied far.nhwj' 0 '^^ .onderetood onjillsidfa.
kUrin^ ofherhusbaml in a opjjiaion iu 1862
Sylvester Cimnon was cugineer. Both were
killed—both sued ..and claimed $1,0,000
damage, qao|h..t!; . 1 uni! rol: iu7o lour
In the (kaon case.:, thejTjupfeme .Gourf
hold last term that Cation wa? employed ille
gally in carrying Confederate 'roofs, and
his widow could not recover. . ;
In the Prince easy it being in pionf that
the train was earrying Caper’s Artillery
Batallion and the colliding, train was rc-
turningempty from, carrying . Confederate
troops, Judge Pope charged the . jiuy; the
Canon ease ruling, tliatjf I'riuco ,was vol
untarily engaged in aiding or,carrying Con
federate troops, and tl at if his corlnborcrs,
whose carelessness and negliseuce are ail
leged to have caused his death, were.sp ille
gally employed.then , Prince ucnldj rnn. re
cover.
Baugh & Hoyt for Prince.
Bleckley & Mynatt for Def t.— (Wt.
Western & Atlantic Railroad. Why don’t
he. report fifty thousand? The road is iorrig
.a larger bnsineskthao it eve- :did before.
There rimy:he a screw, loose somewhere of
wbioh tho Cojoncl has no knowledge. As
his irie"ad,'we-wo lld advise him tp see to it,
us backward working screws aredangerous
things.-!:At. Em 9th. ;u ; ma/lt svleoov v<
’■M _ "■• ni b::n b:
' :*bl (ifc V-'i
The Couren^on . of the .Eplscoqial Church.
The Augusta Chronicle anil Sentinel of
the.Cth, says: The annual'session of tho
.Convention ofi'tho.Episcopal Church of
Georgia opened in this city yesterday mo* n
ing in St. Panl’s Clinrch, on !Reynolds
street—Bishop. Beckwith presiding. The"
opening sermon was preached by. tho Rev.
:Mrl .Williams: of Rome. But little business
Was "trapsac ted dnriiig the day" beyond the
orgaqizati it of tho Convention.-:.
ncii-'I - * ■' tr ■ ' 1
Rxtraorittnary Natural Prodigy.
Ch^rtfjive/op ' extibitiotf in' Jai
riT#S^"afpdrilegggra&^
n. naMPtirwwl'U".until
little over
»d.t.i,the
bill'd'5‘ut
n montI»^^ rr
waist i* is -a he j vy,/1lne 1 J rik 1 if
$ ftq,g„jhit ^nt t d^n1varin! t Jf i bid^ -d>-
The ba^-tdp-le^s arie the only qaea that will.
tii-j.'wrfi' 3 woi««i ie^n". 1 c M-'.r Lu
I : - -ThetfayanyatiPest OtBce.* .lo^uinr
icjcptejypng'resm^,. n
breji p#ist*lff‘84.-Pai*tea?W:
SJCOI -
At leasl, Cdpgrjjssmgp Clifti.so. j if
Tlje choice, Betwpep . 1 j
“f# ami
trie
n, * :'S,?Pf .‘9 0( td iaw sd1 aoHop
i
the p;ld of Sunday, greatly ~ Injured,cqUin^
aridthijdaijiage is bping appar’erifuridertne
influence of warm weather.
, that we shall be aide to per-
utjesi of financial agents of your
Stat.e to. your entire satisfaction,
1 remain yours respectfully, . .
.. P. C.- Calhoun,
j Hrevm et:|.»- ; ?’ president.
• i-j ii'1 Female Society.
Tou kriow irij opinion of female society.
Witbobi it,"-we'should degenerate into
brrites. This observation applies with ten
fold force to th'c young- men, and those
’who are tti the prime or manhood. Foraf-
tni>q Ahvl-iin ifinn In Ufa flirt Kfi'firw TTlflTl
The State Road. 1
Col. Hulbctt is reporting- twenty-five
thousand dollars a month, paid:'into the _
State "Treasury from the earnings ot the in books a powerful auxiliary; but he must
society
mac, nothing is so imp< rtant as a spirit of
devotion (next to his Creator) to some ami
able woriian, whose image, may occupy his
heart; guard it from pollution which besets
it oh all side . A man ought to choose his
W'fo, asMts: Primrose did her wedding
gown, for qualities that “wear well.’’ One
thing atleristis true, that if matrimony has
its card clslebaey has no pleasures. A New-
tor, or mere scholar, may find employment
in study; a man of jliterary taste can receive
have a bosom friend, and children around
him, to chensh and support the dreariness
.of-old agn.-riJbAn Randolph.
. Gallantry and Presence; of Rind.
OutTri^lirig Agent reports to us, a
vety interesting incident tW happened on
the np Weight tram, 01. the Macon and
Western 1 /Railroad ' yesterday near- Grif;
>fin. Junhhi JP -
S. hale child ’got on thn track, arid Ig
noring of danger, It rumained unmoved di-
rectly'hflrort of > th"e approaching train.'
The’engincer blew the whistle, bnt its
'shrill scream of admonition was unheeded
by the little innocent. The mother flew
to its rescue. On thundered the crashing
locomotive unable to check up its terrible
momentum. The mother,with outstretched
qrms and agony of terror, sped for the little
one, when just’as she nearly reached it, her
foot slipped and site fell back into the
• TheTrttle oiestill Sat Untcrrified. 7 he
cruel win rils rrished. rehidrselessly on. The
h.a'b^ .r^ofthd tr.in'l inonster lapped the
!we 5 Scrlsiriilrig -(!r]f of the" "steam
*' tr. .'*..••*1 Vi aid »Vi cfotirl nf nnrfnniUnrr *
/instead of portending
death thatawaU-
l; bloody doom was nl-
ertain,' Robert Richardson, fireman,
dashed ont "off the engine, arid with inimita
ble presbfice of miod and heroic self-posses
aiito, ftdfohfcup the infant, and held it safe
Ip M Uj ^mh^ jeseijed > hnrrJMe
fftve’ fea£ Waitcgf'-rOied' at' unspeakable
risk to him, and we honor him for his gal-
laqt cipasqro of his life in tFpcau^o ofhn;
1 Oomj:
4 j 1
“FWa I ; A Neoro doiiEOE.—Wo understand a
.im> prilfege is abpn’Htt Up efoefod in Ab-
byVbhgSmists op the “gud-aud-moral-
M. tf 4i!d'win-haTe for'its faculty a
; school marii s. W e cannot
to Biofb t?
into tho |
eto 1 ? bFRadijalisui. H-ElB/we imuglno, be
im'odoAlerow! affriir! -DciUtiU Cittsen
.-Twi *3 ttialete sit-ai oi 1
wli;
General Gb,int’s , Inpomb.—Among
-■ -imumnuiuinuim/niL
ble Trajedy In Atlanta--Full
inly
en appointed for the
West, Godwin for
"" """"ffSWSIBglffl. “" ”'
Washington, May 8.-E.T. Schenck,
brother to Con:
cd Special Cos:
with headquarters al
Dutch for the 6th '
ters at Savannah,
the country into
two others have ye|
South, Lieb for K
Norfolk. '
Bntler’s lawyers in the Kimberly case,at
Baltimore, claim fees from the Govern
ment.
espatches f om Admiral
,st, contain nothing very im
portant.
f NllllTU'TUB'fli, aitfkAbiarMffB 1 ^
The office*/ dai bm «rirant,‘Vfoe ’Presi
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad, John
'DoS'arid' other" gentlemen, were stopped
yesterday morning at Piedmont Stat on,
by 'he roaihands, who wiU ’ not"''permit
’them to leave riritu' paid their wag s. The
ger rake colored mulatto; about’ twenty!fire road was barricaded,the ear nneouplrd, arid
* the men stated that nothing hot passetfgers
.and mailsi would - be allowed ,t» proceed"
.cit jer way,, uuf.il-their demands arq; cpm,-
pl : eq riitnf . , /.,* . . - ■
" ^The'ga. 1 iArilie}ed 1 about' three "- hrii
dred men Iuformatiori received latis last
evening, says that everything waaqniet;bnt
the.taeffworj'firjn io their - determioatilm.
No violence is anticipated, unless an at
tempt to leave is mam
Steinheimer, P. Farrell, F. Cook, W. W.
35yon; yjjfflWW. - - ' ' 1 ^ 1
The Coroner and the jury 'proceeded '16
the House next .to Mrs.-Baentom’sc [op.
M’tchell street, where they found the .body
of John Henry Foy,in his bed-rroom.'wbere
theshoo'ing 0nd suicide " ocelirrcd.""’ They
visited the residence of Epsey Hurt/a gin
year old.an Ivery street^the woman , shot
.Mg! jJj.'.nili
We give the toilowmgcpi
id,
of the'ev-’
. ome ol
Me ce submitted tb'thrijury : /
Epsey Hurt-'testified that on Tuesday last
■he went-tore-jiicnic.'; Qn- Saturday-; night
Mr. Foy returned heme from a . picnic and:
oojimeneed quarreling ujth her, accusing
her of going to" theDepotio meet" another
>y Vas" drinking, arid '" kept ' rip
J with her'about this) other" man
being in
1 to drink
quarreling
all night, and charged her with bi
the room with him. Foy con tinned to
daring the night, and Sunday morning, and
to quarrel with her; ‘witnq-s' told " him as
they could not agree, they had better sepa
rate. Foy replied that he was 'not going to
separate. Aoout 8 o’clock. Sunday- thorn-
iug witness stalled toget npont of the bed.
Foy struck her on one side of the face and
pushed her badk riff the bed. Witness ask
ed him what he meant. Friy said he had a
right to knock her down, aridstepped to a
table near by aud took.a drink-.; J?oy then
tried tq force.,witness to ; drink.-....W.ijnc^
refused, when Foy poured the' liquor into
her mouth aud over bet face while she was
yet iu bed. Foy would notlet witness get
up. Witness said" she Was compelled to’
gee up to go with her riiothrir Ao! church.
Friy said that was not the reason she want
ed to get up She wished to get up., to ,gq
and meet that man he was.. qiiarreljug
about. Foy locked ihe doorand took out
the key. Witnesstbengot up,"when Foy
asked her if she wA still in the dotion of
having the other man. - Witness said that
she h; d never spoken to him. Foy .replied
“yon are a damn liar,” and that he .had
several witnesses;"‘but on being asked Who
they were/ would not give their names. —
Foy then took, a pUtoUrom under the head
of his bed, pat one of his hands around the
waist of witness, and shot her in the side,
remarking, “yon and (this other "man "spo
ken of) jhst-'hclp"‘yourselves. , ’ ; Foy - then
shot himself twice, and said, “I have shot
myself. Cornu andkiss me, J am dying,’?
Charles Stodmah testified that. he and
Foy boarded at Mrs. Beerman’s. About
81 o’clock on Saturday night, Foy" eaine’
into the saloon of witness and obtained a
bottle ot whisky.. He started out, but re
turned and remarked to witness, *1, owe
you a littie bili here, and also Mrs ; Beerman
for board, and I’ll tell y ou .the reason why
I have not paid them.” ’He then' explain*
ed to witniss that he had loaned his money
to Mr. DeGiaffenreid, and .took:ont and
handed to witness a note which he said was
for the loaned nionpy, and requested witness
to keep,it for him. About an "hoar after-
wards be sent the following order for anoth
er be ttle of whisky r
“Please giro the bearer a bottle of ojrn
whisky. Dpo’t send me anything in the
morning. . • For.
Mr. Cuas. Stedham.”
Dr. G. G. Crawford, a" regular practicirg
physician, testified that he had" examined
the body of Mr] Foy, arid’ found just • below
and to the right of the right nipple, the
ent ancesoftwo wounds, appearing to have
been made by guu shots. From examina
tion the tbots" ranged towards the heart,
tra-sversely rierofsthe breast, arid in 'his
opinion was the cause of death. :
The following purporting to be the will
of the deceased, was found in his- room,
arid identified as being in his handwriting.
It was written in a bold hand on letter pa
per, and we give it verbatim.
“Chas. Steadman will please pay Reioh-
s‘er his bilk Mr! Meister and George Creese
their, bills, also; Mrs. Beerman her bill; he
will alsri get my mocking bird and give it
to Poochc (Mrs. Beerman’s little daughter)
My watch and everything! found is hereby
willed and intended for my sister; "Jane,
corner of 13th street and 6th avenue, N. Y.
Mr. B B. DeGraffeurcid will give a war
rant for—***, which Charley will please
send with my other effects to my sister
Jane.' I hereby caution every colored per
son in Georgia against Jas. Fitzpatrick, as
a mean, unprincipled traitor—bjlow the
notice of any intelligent voter, or honest
citizen of the. Republic.
“Goa'save the-State and the poor-, "col
ored people.of it.
John Henry Foy.
[Over.]
“Maguire has my bird aud will return
it on payment of a small bill.”
The jury returned a verdict in accor
dance with tbeabi ve facts; that Foy came
to his death by pistol shots from lus own
hands, and that it was premeditated suicide.
The! testimony and verdict of the jury -were
duly certified to by the Coroner.-
Among' his a Shots, was found 1 the. fol
lowing letter’;; hi- !•( ■'■ f ■
- "Washington j April :18, .1869.
My dear Sir-Hl-.haye already pressed to .-
the extent of my.ability? colored man for;
Georgia. I should be; glad/to geo, Mp,
Turq»r made Minister to Hayti, but a ool-
ored man has already been sent there, Mr.
Dumas, of New Orleans, on.iuy ■ recoamien-
dation. Yours truly,
Benj. F. Butler.
J. H. For, Esq., Atlanta.
Mr. Foy was an lrishmau by birth, be
tween thirty-five and forty years of age and
well 'dueated.
Resignation and Appointment.—
Secretary Bontwell this morning appointed
Major H., .0. Whiteley of Boston, Chief of
the Secict Service Dirisioa of the Treasu
ry Department, in place of Colonel Wm F.
it oed, -resigfaed; Major Whitely for several
years past 1 has been a'. detective - of tije
Reyenuc Departinerit. arid is da" officer of
maeh ability. Ho waswith Genenl But
ler ini New Orleans, wbere; -he frequently
jpve evidence of bis sonerior ability asad men a l
expert pland l .ri gained still;.•sore credit by 10
hi3 successful Investigation of the'Ahbbqm
murder In GriCfg'S-— Vruthoigith Jitqr.' r-
If to qaborn. witnesses, tortnre.them in:
sweat boxes, arid, menace (hem whH death,
in order to induce them to swear '■ falsely
and hang innocent nersoPS, bp a “credit’
to aiijbody io RaQinltsthnutioo, then is
Whiteley a most Creditable person. He
did ail (these 'things in. Georgia in tho
Ashbnrri case, which was finally dismissed
by the Military Court from |1]? utter link
o!" evidence against the accused and tho la-
agatnst the
toons steps that hnd been restofeito prri-
euro it. 1 Whitnly-.proVed'ihimaelP a base
ry 93 General of the army ?
-1 " -Sa'
twill on his new aaquisuloa I -c-Savdn-
nah Remibh’ctm.
.—.-•>9 la ibb oJT .sut.t-r el i‘
. r .... + “• * . i-.— .".
fj^JSriqs,,, the newly appointed post-
niaptpr of. Yaldo^ta," in this State, w#3 a
»--ecantiu tl re third regiment Upite4 Stftgs
colored troops 4uripg thp war.
Washinton, May 8.—Fifty army offiT-
cers Have been consolidated out" of office, An
and appointed Indian agents at former sal
aries. • - !
Delano has gone to Ohio fora fow
days.
Whisky is r pidly being withdrawn fopm
bond -"
The’ President has arpriinted Dan.
U/ Snyder Assessor 4th District of Gcor-
gia.";; «dj sem it -
The President has ordered Q en ReynoMs
to retain the officers consolidated ont, for
cHif. officers in Texas, Reynolds having
avowed bis inability to find suitable persons
who coaid take the test oath.
The Cabinet will resume consideration of
the.elections in Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas nek 1 Tuesday.
The President has appointed R. W. Lasi-
tcr PerisioS Agent at Raleigh.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
decides that liqupr dealers who sell over
and juicer five gallons/mnst pay tax both as
retailers and wholesalers.
It is stated that W. R. Kisanaski,will be
appointed Revenue Supervisorof Alabama.-
G corgi a and Florida.
The. President deolined to see Simms,
whose .appointment to the Savannah post
office he refused to sign..
London, May 8.—The Times has a long
Alabama ; claim article, concluding by as
suring Americans, that the policy foreshad
owed by Snmner’s speech, has proved a
failure;-' -jniWile
New York, ilay 8—Nrion.—Flon r 5 to
10 eerits better. Wheat irregular and un
settled. Corn doll. Pork quiet, $31 12
to;3J25. Laid firm, steam 171 to 181
Cotton quiet-and firm at 28J.
Stocks strong arid npsettled.. Money easy
at 7. Sterling 91. Gold'138! ;
Liverpool, Miy 8.—-Noon.—Cotcon
dull, -Uplands Ilf; Orleans 12; ules
6,000.. ..
An Unexpected Admission.—W» are
surprised to hear this from Harper’s Week-
hr-
“One wonders that’the.South docs not
rebel anew, when be considers the misera-
ble vermin, who’ have- been sent down
there as Government officials.”
Cor,. E HuLBert has gone to Wash-
ingtoh. J:.i '
Cor,. Henry P. Farrow, State Attorney,
has, we understand, gone to Washington
again.
The dispatches' announce that General
Terry has left Washington • for Atlan
ta.
Cure for Headache.
This disease is becoming rather trouble
some owing to the warn, weather. The
British medical Journal gives the following
remedy:
Two dniehms ef bisulphate of carbon in
solution; poured upon cotton wool, with
wbitsb a small, wide montheilglass-stopper-
ed .bottle is filled. When this remedy is to
be used, the month ofthe bottle is to be ap
plied closely (so that none of the volative
vnpor may escape) to the temple, or behind
the!ear, or as near as possible to the seat of
pain, and t-> be held from thr*e to five
minutes. After it has been applied fora
minute or two, a sensation is feltas if sever
al leeches were biting the part, and after
the lapse of two or three minutes
morethe" smarting will become
rather s vere, hut subside almost immedi
ately, after the removal of -the bottle. It
uniy be reapplied if necessary, three or four
times a di y. It is very seldom that any
redness of the skin is produced.
rariauj 11 w«*r.
and ling. Let choral
bring—to God
l is good, and kind aroaTl
icnors sounding loud, the Lord
And earth sabdaei
befori
For he is good, etc. -
d seL In Hearen his
im shall jet bow low
TEMPERANCE MARCHING SONG*
Friends of Temperance^qiek t»anns f .we_«;
straggle for the right.
And oar noble cause with rigor well defend.
See the foe is gaining* we must meet him in the
fight.
I h. f.ilhfnl t-.J,. ..a
Closes.—March mg on ward, ever onward,
III tLekattMrr-
....
,:-}Ee.sfcJrg*uM:glor;<>u« VtSbTjJa, ; mayll
. »nd b;
ni yiivif saw odw to !GEOEGIA,ill*IxCfcoukfSitIlw7iTw
TWlvfflWtowrin.'At, th*a«nd.^o«ra
Caoko*-’ - 1 * artaquil iqqhnistaK-^iufOs
uiriwr to trie llrctie, ^ wiara'
Im nirtMitirJiJ, Lae fcid.j,;: it?
.Throw
that claim redress r.AiJ, bn.: 6aJ.i
Be oar signal and oar watchword as we go.
Like the veterans ofthe past, we will nev^
friends orTmperanee.qafekto'aiisfira'^mmri
strogelefortherijp>t,5tni*'>notsdj "e*cm
1 — noble ewue with vigor well defend.
show caoseyiTMay YhBYfcSV»-lrW-rais'w!'’ I
a. jshbUttiothagraBted to.uud^ypli^r. 1 ^ I
Givsnnnder my.hanit.and official sesL tib,, I
JAtoC-TAVLOL* 1 !
, w»y8-tofeow A v gA 7JdPnMnsrr.
GEOEOVJ-TJihVCieViYV* ‘
And our noble cause with rigor well defend.
See the foe is gaining gro'na/wc mast meet him
AndUfc'thfto^a/^iitiLrt&'thii'aa!. ‘
Caoacs. :: .livi'-t K nillnft
THE GOLDEN KLLE.
While oar hearts am light, and our homes are
bright, -
Of lore and joyandbeautjj/
And the Golden Rule of oar Sunday School,; .,
T. Jj. " Milt
Bole—H
lofdntv-
[ follow the Golden I
We will follow the Golden Role—
', follow; fallow
We will follow, follow, follow,
the Goldto Rule.
olO A 1
the 1
We will lore oar neghbors akWmdfrrA, '
Ws will treat them like par,brothers,
And as wo wish thev shonld do to ok
Sews will da lawthorc.’ coDoolo est
And thus ober, from day, to day,. . . . ,
Tho: law so fall of beantyZ u *"“'^ fotoM *4tJ,
. For tho Golden Bole of our Sunday School
b the royal road.ofdnt^— yhtuhoB jiaK
. s.! 'ijlqr- In-)-/- otooft.cflil
Tne State Road—What "Beccaieriior itl' 1
... , . r , '
■ui c: Earingsl • Sne POgtui >
We had ri conVerzaliori a few days ago 'Ptr> Baji.r/.r
with* gentlemen foam the upper part Y>f :?' r J[^K r ■
theStatewhoappeaied tohe wpllaeonaint
ed with the management <
said if was generally believed that the road
now did nearly three times as mnclf busi
ness as it did wheh Dri Lewis was the' su
perintendent Dr. Lewb paid into the >
Treasury from forty toftfty tbpfniand. f '
mrs a month aa the net r earnings of J
road.” Wo havebeen fojd ^t^^jSie n
wasiri gqittd order when 1 the pSaBtifSitjtjl* 1
intendent took -charge ol it: d .What "irthe *
reason, then, that«njy twenty-fi^e theiRatjd.
: Favorto Snmmer Resort sittLate
, Bloant county, East Tenneisee, win be ora. I
m of risitois on the *
‘ fhS’ma/ffi?|cS F riWfoadirig a, I
. -; Liver, Bowels, Kidneys ind ■ 8iia"aad tb
",' ; of Chronic ,.Diseases, attest ttei, i
^^Hedicms. Fmperti*,^
buildiogs at Uontvala aro nowbeb—
gifted and-repamled, and ererjtSii,
apple-pie .ordor. _ •" ' v(
AU the accessories for enjoyment aad reens.'
,aoalmMo tral isntaitug iiliram uill bw ton!
dollars is paid into the Treasury monthly,- - ‘
when the road t.J'f.g. by, busi
ness than iphaaftvcndpne bel'ori^n: Gaa any
nor, or the Legislature has e
tVs. question. TK6 editor of.
once said that were it/not for
a much Iareer sum woti T d h:
VfHfr-’
trated. Then I "got ut and shook the dust
off my feet, and brushed the sand ‘off my
‘rowsers, as a testimony against hat place.
Then 1 led the mole carefully home, and
A Notable Coincidence.—Andrew stated my case to the livery man.. .Rut
Johnson,in his speech at Greenville, refen- when I looked that he should, offer to wend
ing t > "the tyranny ofthe Radical majority
in Congress, said: : ,
. “Tho people hid better have a prince or
a king over them than an arbitrary bidy
enacting laws and measures so unwarranted
and .terrible incharacter.”
Senator Sprague, aqc of the.impeaching
Senators, was at the very same time, mak
ing’s.' speech in Die Seriate, off the”"aame
subject. He used this Iang lage:
“If I have to snbject myself to any tyr-
any, I prefer the tyranny of one man with
pome humanity in him, and occupying a re-
V on.si ble position, to tha t of an irresponsi-
e body like the Senate.?’
The trotl) that Andrew Johnson hasbeet
thundering into tho eats of the people,is,at
Iast,bciug "confessed by the Impeaehers
themstlves.
. SSrPooroid FIoraee Greeley is at last
forced.to confess "chat Grant’s administra
tion so-far has been a very hnngliqg affair.
He attribotesit,. however, to tho peculiar
Itiujhlc.attending any new government that
.‘•begins with policy of reform:”. Is. ^“re
form,” a-ks that sterling white man’s paper,
the Bridgeport Farmer, tb turu ont honest
lint rt^ues, scoundrels and pegrofs
Is it “reform” <o send Ashley to
JJqtttoM '-weienl the territory? Reform,
bah! In the same paper in which Greeley
makes this plaintive acknowledgement, "be
says: “Wo fear that the tendency to r«r-
raption about Coqg(oM is on the increase ”
Shonld’ut wonder! This too. we, presume,
is owing to Grant’s genius for “reform.”
Grcp!ey hap probably visited the White
House when Grant was slightly “fatigued
.— Sat. 'Heirs. "‘v
Paper caffins have been patented in Lon
don, and the inyeutor claims for them that
they ara lig'-ter. stronger,harder,and cheap
er than any other material- Uy appli-
inatprial qsa coating for ships
t (o'- make -'them'" hoLproof.
^Xy- ottal The material'is I'Crfoctly air-tight and wa’»
•eriget ma-dpacrtii.: Wd toPgriitulato My-. -tfDggiaK : .
JS?*A writer in the Rural New Yorker
thus writes ofthe Scuppernoug grape:—
This grape is worth uatold millions to the
Southern People, if they follow the exam
ple of Mr, i'arr, of Wilvingtoi. Norih
Carpiipa, jp dpyejojpiag i(S culture and the
eonversion of its juice into good wine."
in. Will the editor of the Era explain and
let the people of Georgia know who is to b<
blamedfor this deficit"'ik'/tne ( earnings ol
the roadl—Federal
• * m ! - r •
A BuffalonUn Ride* a Sale in FUruU.
Bring forth the mnle. The’ mole-' wat
bro tight. He was a meek Iookingrcusn^:
-ia perfect “Uriah Heep” of a mnle,so far aa
UmMencss” was concerned. He was sad- «
idled and; I monriteiL : Foe a wfia-iog -two
he paeed beautifullyi oi jttlidri^liWthritonitidi 1
monks! had-read about knew ; whak'"thay i
were doing when they traveled on -mules.—
Just then my tnuie'began to show Sjrmp-
toms—sympton: s of what I did notknow. I
found out ; : F
his legs, his :
carve, orsome other infernal crirye/ iu the
air, 'and I got off and sat on'-the ground. !
got over his head, ana I did it quiek.- I’a
notso old but lean get off .an annual of
that kind as quiek as a boy. ’Then I look
ed at the mnle to see if heowas hurt-”' He i
did’nt appear to k’.«,Thrn T inquired
around to see boa I wag. ,ynywp|^«j—f 1
ambrasion on thc left .hip and a contusion
on the lower end? of hiy bade.
Then I thought I" would pronounce a
"left banded blessing on that mule"! and on
hb forefathers and foremctIicrs j)ef6re him,
and on hb children after him. But I did’nt
I wondered if he would stand' fire. ’"IF 11 !,
had a pistol I would have put the muzzle to
hb ear arid tried - hratH "Not“tlntt 'I‘/w)S
hostile toward* him, 1 hat"! wasTfrintf ronl^-
hereJ enm 901J: u Hu),
Title and Charleiton Railroad, and rejidirtna
are rnnniax to MaryvUe,!Thesee paueartn u :
eoaehei to the Sprtogi, niai ala |
7»inajid,
....
)o n
UfASONFC
.ntuX iwl
t\ -is
J!« ..dTt»
j a Jg
■f> k.'DorhkD d.y the
lead sds tadt eoteoUmiffaidvr .tooui)
essxnv iarruaB % as atidiot
or emcHfea
tibY rMnyiVI
c Insures the -lives of all
.utW JlriobinV L .1/ -,\mV /tii.v
Mai te r U Masoua
daft . ai yn»4dp^tooj* i-wri ime <.-
IN GOOD STANDING
Mumn aiii Tpaas * ,;a." Jr) .it
Not over 65 Tears of Age,
*:ori: -.norJo- lii.- fcoui feu, :
•ciiir.'hni rf.i .S a ■
Claas A. limited to 1,00
'•!'- •;*“*"•’’B' • « s,M*
aJ> SthJfk eofaiut as s.v £ A«Si:fl
pen sosnta |1!10 ob tnednua or t nxeinuMV
- ■ Z CHAS. 3L i 8MITp;|jeiH’t
lit*-
hb hemlobetweew: c thos’^j -pWriitw’Se'j
dracribed a paraboltof apr^twLwIf^g^gf;
i Home totiruice C*,|
OF COLUMBUS, Gb.e lvsswl
for a doctor or a -Samaritan, to ’cki .iae. ti;
in a rag.andpourolivoniL and Champagne i
on my bruise, hrionly laughed.’ And hb :
man that be had to-Hold him laid: down ou t
a bench and laughed—then he rolled off
the bench and laughed”and I sto.d hold
ing the mule—thci/l 'liu/fird ^lt was rid-
ielou*. but! hwietle.rueda /lirilii wisdom.
Next time Lridu on horaiback it wiU l«j a
different kind of a-fceuit friaii a:bogifr':jaek" °. r 186 L
ass .-J. B.SnKt.JfMt eor.tWw.Vrt>!* lble “ a * h “
ceflliltr.b ': -Tdl ..i J. r-.i ‘ ac too ^.sisohn
—am »dt
ess-A cj
hb coi
the
ty thousand ai
and,'"" "“
hca
purpnsts thau the P'ttfJi/nts He alio"
said that the Jatholio Churcl: property
was worth -twiee^htit-wf“tne—Protestants,
and I hat as ninny Catteries ai>Pr. t-«a:,t»
attended chprjehrfp ifeo; vAt US to
lien! b
if but that for three years pastjtr.e’ tSlfricr
i had raised more tui uey for rellg nus'
fi«tu»DMJiwsr_-ji m , *> c !" a ji„-
The ladies'paid their asnuii’ilevotfoii £o
the mSfflory oi' the Confederate dead yea "
terday afternoon, 'Hnndreda of then ac-
companied by very many gentleuiac w*ut
to the cemetery, each bearing a preojous
burden of flovr -rs to be laid upon the sol-
diers’ araves. After a prayer and an ad
dress by General IV. 8. Walker, the flow
ers were east upon the four thousand hill
ocks which mark'the resting place of those"
who fought bravely snd died. D was a
beautiful devatiop, beautifully rendered by
beautiful hands, lYe need say uo more.
AH know how solemn arc the feelings
that arise upon these occasions, how sad a
r the pe
pie that treasure tbp memories of their d wd
have within them a principle whi«h en
lightens their nature end s-nt fies .their
aetiaos.-— .It. Feu of 11/A.
W ashing ten special says the Span
ish Minister has informed the State Depart
ment that, should (his country retK^niie
the bcligorant rights of the Cabans, Rpaiw
wl'iir*igurd it uidoelaratloo'oT War/ ‘and-
authorise the flttingout of prl»atsen,whieh
cannot but do harm. ' <■ :
.qacub ;L-.
body might take a ride’ on ririm.; <
and get barf. Bitl had jib pisttilrso" that • RE£EIJ3g.
benevdent and sanguinary idei was , frits- -°J.ggjjgg io
1868, lwriritorn •'premium. tUl^UB
;.;4f luterestand dtscmmt in 1868: DJH «
: . fciif .inti -eberraw! -hire . j.
Balaneefrom "Jsnaarj L'IStS,
i -n;J: vs« -, J; Waathis -,; ! ii.- r- (*I2JU XI
fosses paid darfn'Jthfj^ri $93JSJI
Commissions to Agents W lS,Ktt
*1 Taxes and other expenses, "18^73$ I
laaonciaiiii'rv ■ . (133,434N i
Livitiens paidout, • 4*8 •'J 2 ^
Cask dividcad declared thiramyi '^Feb C) 8 jr«* |
Wieefolty oIOMC^ ri
(unucii .*1.1,5 in the prols/ i
without inennin; liabnitr- Af«*
AGENTS WANTED,
I . TO SELL LR. WM. SMITH’S
am saa M’<ri^f..t»C Ane» P** I
“°THJ& 5 DICTtONABY embbiiM therw^ {
adrMced Biblical tholnrn bow brief- ^
1
in^h 1 .^ [
It I* "a great library in itself. The l»Jf r ^ 1
lesrniog of centuries are gaUicreil in “ a (
raiu.-ae, Io throw a clear, strong' light “JfV. f
«y page of the inspired word. For WEI
ticnlars, send for -Cll rcular, snd test'®' 0 " r
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,
f f 5or fcvuwoJ r.ia^i ^ !
uni "
BOARDING
{XT.
I.G.
w ___ ,HQiUAii.'aIt ->t
BDMAvflS^OTEl..
a r*£«$
fordfib d «»,if they prefer it, — ‘ l “ ,r
luruitgr. p, .1.;;; ^, a ^
LAwritas
CUPFLIED with Legal forms
OOfflec.
at be
Cesr* 1 I