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ESTABLISHED IN 184.3.
M. DWZNELL, Proprietor.
JNO. MIX BASS, Associate Editor
Voluntary Communications, containing in
teresting or importalit News, respectfully solic
ited from any quarter.
Refected Communications we cannot under
take to return unless the postage Is sent with
them for that purpose. 'V •
Wednesday Homing,— -August 8,1877
drew a revolver and shot him—not fetal- “Resolvi
TT ... J.1
ly. He ran and she pursued/firing a*
second shot, which took effect He climb
ed upon a fence when overcome by his
wound, but fell to the ground. Miss
White then came up and placed the muz
zle of her pistol to his head, and fired a
third time, killing him instantly. Hol
lingsworth was a middle-aged, well-to-do
farmer, and leaves a wife and family.
Miss White was a lady of good family,
who has always borne a good character.
At last accounts she had^notJbeenar-
rested. . ... _ .
ten minutes on any question before the
Convention without the consent of a
majority of those present.”
Section X—Paragraph First was read
as follows:
Section X—Paragraph I. There
shall be an Attorney General of the
State, whose official term, except when
appointed to fill an nnexpired term,
shall be two years, but the present in-l
oumbent shall hold until the’close of
Sar. Antonio, Texas, boasts of a wa
termelon which weighed seventy-five
pounds and five feet long. ... , tjj
Bergh, the chief of the New York
Society for the Prevention of cruelty to
Animals, is an outspoken advocate of
the whipping-post for men.
Mr. Alexander H. Stephens has writ
ten an article on the Letters of Junius,”
for the International Review. He ’dis
putes every claim to their authorship
that has ever arisen.
The Telegraph and Messenger reminds
the delegates to the State Convention of
the remark made by the Heathen Chinee
about the lawyer who lost his case
through too much talking: “Too tuuchee
dam chin chin.”
On last Friday eyening the Board of
Trustees of the State University decid
ed to retain Dr. Tucker as Chuncellor
of the University, and elected Colonel
Chos. C. Jones, of Augusta, to the Chair
of Natural Philosophy and Physics.
Com in Nacogdoches county, Texa
is selling at twenty-five cents a bushel
and the fruit and wheat crops are bet
ter than they have been for years. Not
only is the foregoing the case, but there
are more pork hogs in the county than
in any other year since the 'war, and
bacon will be so cheap everybody can
cat it
The Montecello, Fla., Constitution has
a colored poet laureate, and he sings:
I will bid farewell to meat and greens
And wipe my potliker eve,
, We go where we will eat flour bread.
And lire and never die.
He is off to Liberia, where instead of
flour bread, he will vainly long to treat
that same potliker eye to the sight of
an old time plantation ash-cake and a
“rasher” of bacon.
Everybody knows that a mob is a
coarse, fierce and unscrupulous wild
beast, for the time being, and as such
must be dealt with. But how are we
to characterize (without doing wild
beasts injustice) the mob at Pittsburg,
which actually carried a coffin to the
house of Gen. Pearson, and told Mrs.
Pearson that they intended to kill
her huBbnnd and put him into it
She was there with her children her
mother and sisters and no protection.
No wonder her hair grew white in
single night. It is curious that these
mob characteristics should be always
the same.
Here is a scene at th« ni»nin» “*
umcago liot: Down on cannal street
the mob passed by an old man who was
digging a hole to get a leaky gas pipe
or drain. No one paid any attention
to him nor he to any one, until a big
newsboy with a bundle of papers under
his arms espied him. Grabbing a stick
the urchin approached the hole and
shouted: “Get out of there, old sun of
a gun, and come along!” Without a
word of reply, the terrified old fellow
climbed out and went along into the
rabble, the newsboy grinning at his
heels.
One of the demoralizing effects of the
big strike is the fact that the corrupt
demagogue will become still more cor
rupt by being tainted with Communism.
In reference to this we make thn follow
ing extract from our Washington letter
received yesterday :
“We have the authority of the Balti
more Sun’s correspondent for the state
ment that a Pennsylvania member lias
already indicated his purpose to secure
the approbation of the Simon Tappertits
of his District by urging the distribution
of $10,000,000 from the Treasury among
the working people.”
A TOO “HEROIC PEHEDY. M
Who is responsible for the damage
done by the rioters is a question that Is
causing no little anxiety in the stricken
sections. We see that a Mr. Smith,
pawnbroker, of Pittsburg, has already
brought suit for six thousand dollars
damages resulting from his place of
business having been entered by the
mob and pillaged of property to that
amount. Mr. Smith’s counsel gives it
as his opinion that the county in which
the riot occurred is liable for all dam
ages resulting from acts of mob vio
lence, and, therefore, all claims for
damages awarded by the courts must
come out of the county treasury. The
railroad company is generally supposed
to be liable for the loss sustained by
shippers, from the fact that being com
mon carriers they are insurers; but it
seems that a provision exists in the law
which says that “acts of God and ene
mies of the State make their liability
as insurers void,” and the shippers can
come on tiie county for every dollar’s
worth of freight destroyed by the riot
ers. The railroad companies also can
collect from the county every dollar of
tkeir loss if they feel so disposed.
This is the legal opinion of Major A.
M. Brown, of Pittsburg, counsel for Mr.
Smith in the above mentioned suit. If
this opinion be correct, the taxpayers
of those sections of country where the
riots occurred will have to foot the bill
of costs for tho recent frolic, and thuB
the hard times be made still harder
upon all classes, the poor and the rich,
but more especially upon the former.
And thus we have a sweet example of
the curative effects of violent, lawless,
“heroic remedies” for “hard times.”
Verily, verily, how strikingly true it is
at this stage of the world’s history that
the “fools are not all dead yet”
Why doesn’t some illustrated paper
give us a picture of General Howard
leading the troops to battle? Some
thing lively, such’ as Howard with a
sword in one hand, a prayer book in
the other, and a negro in the rear shout
ing: “Go it boss, bust’em up like you
did the Freedman’s Bureau Bank.”—
Philadelphia Chronicle.
State Convention.
day no dele
and after this
ill speak longer than
USOHMaagHaaMaaiaMH 1
Mr. Wright- offeredthe following sub-
Toombs on Strikes.
He Sympalblxes with the Necessities of the
Strikers.
CALLED TO REVISE TI1ECOXSTII
TION.
Last Saturday during the discussion
by the Convention of the reduction of
the Superior Court Judges’salaries, and
when several motions in reference there
to had been made, Mr. Hudson, of Mc
Duffie, offered the following:
Resolved, That in addition to their
salaries the Judges of the Superior
Courts of this State shall be allowed to
peddle without license while they are
on the circuit, and that one-half of the
net profits arising from said business
be paid into the treasury of the State,
ana no Legislature shall have power to
revoke or impair this special immuni
ty. Thej- shall be compelled by law to
keep an itemized account
The Convention having refreshed it
self by “smoling and smile” at the
above, it was withdrawn; and our
statesmen in convention assembled
again went solemnly to work at offer
ing “an amendment to an amendment”
and “substitute therefor.”
LATEST INTERESTING ITEMS.
Experts figure up the loss by the strike
at $26,250,000.
Hon. B. M. Bishop has written a letter
accepting the Democratic nomination for
. Governor of Ohio.
The defeat of the Russians at Plevna—
which the Herald pronounces to first bat-
'<e of really great proportions that has
y^Necurred—puts an end to all hopes of
'terminating this year. The
RU831 ftf/2 rCea con ® ate ^ 32jD00 infan
try, , g Una and three brigades of
^-t, . defeat makes the Russian
nold in Bulgaria. ...
000 to 7,000 men.
On Thursday evening
lingsworth, of White, Pigeon^
county, Iowa, was shot and killed' b,
Miss White for 1 alleged slander. She mei
Hollingsworth and presented him with
Twenty-First I>ay—Friday, August 3d.
The Convention called to order by
President Jenkins.
Prayer by delegate Underwood.
Mr. Wallace moved to reconsider ac
tion of previous day adopting Mr. War
ren’s substitute that the Judges be elec
ted by the General Assembly,
Mr. Mathews moved to reconsider
action of Convention in striking out
paragraph three, Section Second, the
word “anpointment” and inserting the
word “elections.”
Both motions to reconsider prevail
ed.
Mr. Harrell offered the report from
Committee on Printing. Said report
states there were two bids for printing
one thousand copies of the journal
V. P. Sissor & Co., bid for 8681.50, the
work to be delivered in two weeks after
receiving the copy ; Jas. P. Harrison
Co., bid for S72S.42 the work to be de
livered in seven days after Convention
adjourns; aud said report further award*
ed the printing to Jas. P. Harrison
Co., deeming his bid the better. The
Committee also report in fayor of J.
Nesbit, Secretary of Convention, being
allowed to print at his own expense
such a number of the journal as he
may see proper.
Report agreed to.
Mr. Warren called up his substitute
offered the day before, or moved the
following substitute instead,
“The judges of the Supreme and Su
perior Courts, and Solicitors General,
shall be elected by the General Assem
bly, in joint session, on such day as
they may designate.”
19Mr. Collier’s substitute, offered the
day before, that the Judges of Superior
Courts be elected by the people, came
up for consideration.
After a lengthy debate Mr. Collier’s
substitute was lost by a vote of 126 to
50.
Mr. Gartrell offered an amendment
to the III paragraph, of the second sec
tion, but subsequently withdrew it
Mr. Tift offered an amendment which
was lost. The previous question was
called and the paragraph was adopted
as amended.
The Convention still continued to
consider the proposed paragraph under
Mr. Hammond’s motion of yesterday.
SECTION THIRD,
Paragraph III was read. Mr. War
ren moved to substitute “elected” for
‘appointed.” Carried.
Mr. Hammond offered a substitute to
the paragraph, providing for the elec
tion of judicial officers of the State b;
the General Assembly, one half in 187
and the rest in 1880. The substitute
was adopted in lieu of the original par
agraph.
SECTION TENTH.
Paragraph 1. Mr. Tift renewed his
substitute.
Mr. Cooper asked Mr. Hammond, of
the Thirty-fifth, the former Attorney
General, to inform the Convention as
to the duties of the Attorney General of
the State.
Mr. Hammond did so in a clear and
concise statement ' teffla
Convention adjourned until next day
8} o’clock, A. M.
a written statement confessing he had I den tonkins.
-MllBAlAOalv linw Ln I D 1 1
Twenty-second Day—Saturday, August 4til.
invention called to order by Preei-
1 .
-causelessly slandered her, demanding he I
Sign it. He denied the charge and re-1
Prayer by delegate Cooper.
Mr. Flewellen -offered the following
fused to sign the paper, upon which she J which was agreed to.
stitute:
“The Solicitor General of the Dis
trict in which the Capital is located,
shall be “ex-officio'’ Attorney General of
the State. In addition to his fees and
salary as Solicitor General, he shall
have a salary, as Attorney General, of
five hundred dollars without further
fees.” Tabled.
The qneetion was nut to the House
upon the pending statute of Mr. Ingram
accepted by Mr. Tift, which was as fol
lows:
‘ There shall be ar. Attorney General
of the State who shall be elected by the
people at the same time, for the same
time, and in the same manner as the
Governor,” and it was agreed to, and
incorporated in the first paragraph ns
section ten.
Paragraph Second of Section X was
agreed to as follows:
Par. II. It shall be the duty of the
Attorney General to act as a legal ad
viser of the Executive Department, to
represent the State in the Supreme
Court in all capital felonies, and in all
civil and criminal cases in any court,
when required by the Governor, and to
perform such other services as shall be
required of him by law.
Paragraph First of Section Eleven
was agreed to as follows:
Section XI.—Paragraph I. Tiiere
shall be a Solicitor General for each ju
dicial circuit, whose officiul term, ex
cept when commisioned to fill the un
expired term, shall be four years.
Paragraph Second of same Section
agreed to as follows:
Par. II. It shall be tho duty of the
Solicitor General to represent the State
in all cases in the Superior Court in
his circuit, and in all cases taken from
his circuit to the Supreme Court, and
to perform such other services as shall
be required of him by la"’.
Section XII having been struck out on
Thursday previous, Mr. Warren with
drew the substitute he had offered and
offered the following, which was agreed
to and incorporated in lieu of the origi
nal section:
Sec. XII. The Judges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts, and Solicitors Gen
eral shall be elected by tho General As
sembly in joint session, on such day, or
days a9 shall be fixed by joint resolution
of both houses, at the session of the Gen
eral Assembly which is held next before
the expiration of the terms of the pres
ent incumbents. As provided in this
Constitution, their successors shall be
chosen, and the same rule shall apply to
the election of those who shall succeea
them. Vacancies occasioned by death,
resignation or other cause, shall be filled
by the Governor until the General As
sembly shall convene, when an election
shall be held to fill the unexpired por
tion of the vacant terms.”
Paragraph I of Section XIII was
‘^^xfckragraph I. The
Judges of the Supreme Court shall have,
out of the Treasury of the State, salaries
not to exceed $3,000 in currency, pec
annum; the Judges of the Superior Court
shall have salaries not to exceed $2,000
per annum; the Attorney General shall
have a salary not to exceed $2,000 per
annum, and the Solicitors General shall
have salaries not to exceed $250 per an
num—but the Attorney General shall not
have any fee or perquisite in any cases
arising after the adoption of this Consti
tution; and the provisions of this section
shall not affect the salaries of those now
in office.
Paragraph II of same section was
agreed to as follows:
The General Assembly may at any
time by a two-third vote of each branch,
prescribe other aud different salaries for
any or all of the above officers, but no
such change Bhall affect officers then in
commission.
Convention adjourned until Monday
at 81 o’clock A. M.
A Pot of Soup Constitution.
A contributor to the Macon Telegraph
and Messenger, writing from Gum
Swamp, thinks .thedelegates in the
jConveption should put into the Consti-
titution everything good they can think of,
and plenty of it, upon the principle
that old Ben Phillips made his soup,
as follows: „7~ , .,
When old Ben Phillips made his fa
mous pot of soup for this here settle
ment at the grand picnic on the 4th of
July, he said:
“The beauty of soup, boys, is that
you can put everything into the pot,
and it is bound Jo harmonize and con
glomerate in one grand general effect;
and ef it don’t, there is such a mixter
of Havers, you can’t- tell the diflbrence.
“You see here now, I begin with
them twenty pound catfish, and I pile
in on them inguns, taters, simlins, bat
ten, snaps, milk, kercumbers, collards,
and everything I knows to be good. A
l ;al jest brought a basket of figs; and
ligs is good, aint they? so I soused
them in. Another brings a lot of biled
syrup candy, and in that went And
arter that I sent in a papef 'of sugar, an
ounce of cloves, cinnamon, alspice, a
box of mustard, a jar of pickles, a —
of raisins,'a shoat, a hind; 1 ——‘-
From tho Atlanta Constitution ]
General Robert Toombs, who is by all
odds the most conspicuous figure in the
Convention, was never in better health
end spirits than he is at this time. H<
has ideas on every subject, and no con
tingency finds him unprepared or um
willing to press them. He found an op-
portunity on Sunday to talk a little with
a reporter of the Constitution in regard
to . the. .labox riots at the North. The
conversation did not shape of an inter
view, but the ideas of Ger. Toombs on
this subject, although only casually
thrown out, are of great interest at this
particular juncture.
“Well, as to these railroad riots,” said
the General, looking as serious as the
subjectintroduced,“tliey are the natural
outgrowth of the inflated system of
internal improvements that has charac
terized our progress”—with a smile at
the word “progress” which seemed to
imply tho use of a very large interroga
tion point. “They are bound to occur.
They are made possible by speculation
and dangerous by necessity. No, sir.
you may put them down to-day and
they appear again to-morrow. It is al!
very well to talk about the lawless
ness of these poor people. There are
two sides to every question.”
“Then you sympathize with thesf
men, General ?”
!“I sympathize with their necessities
but not with their methods. Take ai
example: Here is a man who has te
pinch himself to sustain his family or
a thousand dollara a year—a man who
has to figure very fine to make both
ends meet—a man who has learned hie
lessons in that bitter Bchool which
teaches people that money is nothing
more nor less than meat and bread
Why, sir, the loss of fifty dollars is i
greater calamity to that poor man that
the loss of two millions to Vanderbilt
It may be wrong for the poor man to
make a fuss about it, but you must re
member his necessities.”
“This affair in Pennsylyenia and
elsewhere looks like anarchy. Gen
eral ?”
"Why, my dear sir, it is anarchy.
Let me give you something to remem
ber: When capital presumes on the
power of money, and labor presumes
on the power of muscle then you will
see anarchy, and it can’t be put down
without a compromise and concession
on both sides. The troops may march
in with the feathers, and their trum
pets, and their drums, but the remedy
is only temporary. I don’t believe in
this thing of small wages. At one time
I wanted to hire an overseer. I asked
him his price. ‘Six hundred dollars.
‘My dear sir,’ said I, ‘I don’t wan’t any
six hundred dollar overseer. I want
you to supervise two hundred thousand
dollars’ worth of property, but you can’!
do it properly for six hundred dollars.
I propose to give you a thousand,
propose to pay you good wages, a..d I
expect good services.’ I hired the man,”
continued the General, “paid him one
thousand dollars for the first year, and
the nextraised’his salary to fifteen hun
dred—and I made money by the oper
ation. I got good service. I satisfied
the man and the man exerted himself
to satisfy me. In all matters of business
and trade,” said Gen. Toombs, shaking
his massive head, as though to give em
phasis to his ideas, “the|fe is a certain^
reciprocity that neithgr^^"-^
afford to disregard.
“But how do matters stand with
these railroads ? They conclude to cut
down wages of the lowest class of their
employees—such as brakeman and
switchmen—men whose places can be
easily supplied by unskilled labor.
What is the result? The railroads
make the proposed reductions, and
when the poor men complain, they are
confronted by an army of tramps—sol
diers of tho riff-raff brigade who are
ready to work at any price. The popu
lar argument is, if the old laborers don’t
tike the reduction, let them quit No,
sir! This is all wrong: my sympathies
are with these men. There is an old
principle of common law that requires
both employer and employee to give
due notice of an intention to sever the
relations between them. This is fair—
this is just. It is the only solution of
this business. There should be equity
in all things—there should be fairness.
If an employer desires to discharge a
laborer, let the servant have due notice.
If the laborer desires to quit the service
of his employer, let the employer have
due notice. That is all there is of it,
sir.”
The Pittsburg Biot.
A Catholic Bishop’* Appeal to the Rioters.
• A Pittsburg (Pa.) correspondent of
the New York Harold states that in an
interview with Bishop Tiagg on Mon
day he expressed much regret that so
many men whom he recognized as
Catholics took part in the riotous pro
ceedings to Sunday. He had been out
among them and had succeeded in pre
vailing on many to return to work or
to their homes. He is a man of strong
determination and worm impulses.
On Sunday he begged and pleaded for
‘The
Remote Cause
Strike.”
oi the
lamb, a snappin’ imtle-^anything I
know to be good, I puts into this yere
soup. And here comes & gal with a
bucket
of dried apples, and they’ll tel
ler, for whatsoever I; knows by experi
ence to be goodj I combines in this
yeresoupi” -,
i:;o) In A sniiHf.t boun‘
A Precious Pair.
A Philadelphia telegram of last Sat
urday announced the arrest of Joee-
Woedfuff in that city, on a requisi
tion from Governor Wado Hampton,
of Sonth Carolina, Woodrnff was
clerk of the Chamberlain Senate, and
A. O. Jones, of the House.- Both, accor-
to the Charleston ifcuB and Courier, con
stituted the Republican Printing Com
pany, and have done, according to ac
counts officially approved by:, themsel
ves and on file, State printing to the
amount of 1,104J>69 dollara-and no
dental Their hills- for three. yean
amounted to over one thonaadd dollars
•per 'day. But oneiaf dhaiii ax-plaits
was specially remarkable,.fold bill of
$55,000 was double on the ground. that
it was to be paid in State scrip, at 60
per oent. discount, and allowed by them
: n the sum of 110,000, all of which was
subsequently collected in greenbacks.
The arrest is made on the demand
_J toe Investigating Committee ap
pointed by toe late Legislature.
Mr. Frank Heidennoff, of New Or
leans, through the Democrat of that city
gives his views on the remote origin of
the strike , from which ;we make the
following extract, being a prominent
illustration of how one “curse came
home to roost:”
He shows that from 1861 “the States
of the Atlantic seaboard, os well as
State occupying the great middle belt
along the Ohio river, have made per
sistent and successful endeavors to di
vert the trade of the Mississippi VaU«y
from its natural highway, the river, to
artificial tinea of communication with
the Eastern coasts. Line after tine of
.latitudinal railroad was built from toe
WeBttothe East, until incessant com
petition and rivalry had reduced the
rates of freight below a paying figure.
The owners and managers of these
competing tines knew that Western
produce could be laid down at New
Orleans at exceedingly low rates, and
thait they would have to cut under
these low rates in order to divert trade
permanently from the Crescent City.
They have done so for years past, till
they could go no lower, and till a large
portion of the steamboat trade on the
Mississippi river was ruined and driven
away. Butrin thus indulging their en
mity against New Orleans and toe
South generally, and their active rival
ry among themselves, they at last over
did the thing and brought themselves
to the-brink of bankruptcy.”
an interruption of the war and pillage.
Standing on a steaming locomotive, hta
face blackened with the the smoke and
soot of the fire, while great beads of
sweat dropped from his forehead, he
asked in God’s name, those belonging to
his flock then among the mob to go to
their homes. He was frequently inter
rupted by cries of “Who commenced
this riot?' 1 to which he replied, “We
are not here to indulge in crimination
or recrimination or to condemn this
party and uphold that. There doubt
less have been faults on both sides.
Certainly we all deplore that any lives
have been sacrificed ”
A Voice—“What did the Philadel
phia soldiers begin shooting for and
why did they kill innocent women and
children ?”
Bishop Tiagg replied—"Icoine before
you as a citizen at the request of citizens
meeting in interest of law and order.
I do not want to talk of what is past
Lives that have been sacrificed and prop
erly that has been destroyed cannot be
restored. What I want to talk to you
about concerns your welfare for the
future.”
A Voice—“Go on, sir. We’ll listen.”
The Bishop continued—“I am author
ized to say to you that you will obtain
redress of your grievances if it is in the
power of the citizens of Pittsburg to
bring that result about.”
A Voice—“What lias Tom Scott got
to say about it?”
Bishop—“The committee has not yet
conferred with the railroad officials,
but intend to do so as soon as we have
your assistance. I can say to you, on
the authority of the citizens whom I
represent, that your wages will be rais
ed to the old standard. I know that
the citizens will do everything in their
power to get you back your old wages.”
[Applause and shouts, “That is all we
want! Give us a chance to live!”]
Bishop—“Give us twenty-four hours
to consult with the railroad company
and for God’s sake stop these fires.”
At this juncture the roar of flames
became almost deafening, and the cries
of the mob were in keeping with the
raging element Tho crowd stood and
looked at the reverend gentleman, but
soon tiring of this they started belter
skelter to burr, more freight cars and
renew the work of pillage and destruc
tion.
Paying the Bill.
All}, lot of load Not 87 in the 23d District and
3d feetion of Fiord count/, On., as the property
..... a .... of Klim Carter. - Levied upon to satisfy a tax S
Wh»t that Sunday's Work will Cost Fitts- j,. gtite snd county vs EUsa Carter.
burj^
of toe cost of
>y toe New York
The following
the Pittsburg riot
World does not take' into account the
damage done by loss of life and crip
pling of a score or more of persons, nor
the shattering of the social laws er order
that may bear more fruit at any time:
“The taxpayers of Pittsburg would
have been less likely to allow a hand-
full of ruffiaUB to convert their city in
to a pandemcninm if they had realized
ffierons^MoS'tb-toemseIve^hrtB®£
night’s hideous work as folly as they
will now be made to do. Eight mil
lions of dollara is the lowest estimates
of the loss caused by the mob, and
many place it at $10,600,000. Already
one pawnbroker, whose plaice of busi
ness was ransacked by the crowd, has
sued to recover $6,000; a leading law
yer notifies the city that claims amount
ing to $156,000 have been entrusted to
him for collection, and so it goes.
“A Pittsburg paper estimates rudely
the liability of the county at $113 per
voter. The total amount being tended
at five per cent, at the allowance of a
sinking fund the annual levy of Pitts
burg will be increased from $600,000 to
$1,200,000. In other words, for the
next twenty odd years every resident
of Pittsburg who pays taxes will have
his annual burden doubled because ac
tively or passively he aided last Satur
day’s rioting. In accordance with toe
invariable rule this increase of the mn-
nicipal harden will fall upon toe man
of last resort—toe laborer. When toe
property-holder has to pay $1,000 a
year more in taxes he raises the rent of
his tenants each $100, and each of them
taxes each of his ten individual custo
mers $1 to reimburse himself.
The New Polar Expedition.
Juvenile Depravity.
carl of Eight Murdered by a Boy of
Twelve. ‘ ‘ «
From the Charleeton Nows and Courier.]
Aiken, S. C., July 27.—Precocity in
crime is not met with frequently among
the negroes, and instances of it are rare
in our State. Yesterday a murder was
committed about seven miles from here
that was quickly traced to a negro boy of
twelve years of age. The victim was a
By Her parents" to^the house ol tee’bop®
parents, living a little distance away,
with some message, and after considera-.
Woodward nil
Koad, and | colored.
State and county vs M if
A day or two
fnnr lftdim
avenue, near t
one of the females sniffed the air and
cried out: . * - w V4
ble time not returning, her parents start-1 “Ah! how delicious is the scent of I StiSv * tor ® ® f ** k T< *J£ k °° * nd 3tore ^
ed in search of her. When they arrived that new-mown hay !” - 8U!# ” A,b *
Ah! ah ! ah !” toe rest of them cried — J — ■“*- - *
out as they elevated their noses.
at the neighbor’s house they found only
the boy at home, the grown persons hav
ing been absent the whole day, hot not
receiving any satisfactory answer from
him they commenced to trace their tittle
daughter’s footsteps, and soon came upon
her body lying on the ground in the
woods, hastily covered over, the head
being terribly crushed and mangled.
Suspicion pointed at once to the boy, and
the Sheriff, living near by, was advised of
it to-day, and immediately arrested the
boy-murderer, who made a fall confession
when he found concealment unavailing.
He said that the motive for the crime was
to revenge himself upon the girl for tell
ing ties on him at different times. When
she came to the house and found no one
there, she had started hack, and he had
followed her until they reached a quiet
spot, when he seized a liglitwood knot
and struck her upon the head until she
was dead. He then ran back home and
got a hoc, and, digging a shallow hole, he
gulled up dirt, trash and sticks upon the
xly to conceal it. He is now in jail.
Railroads Affected by the Strike
The Ununi Observer gives the follow
ing table of the tines of railroad ex
tending from the Atlantic westward to
Chicago, which hnve been affected by
the recent strike:
Miles.
Baltimore and Ohio and leased
tines i -1,471
Pennsylvania’s Appeal.
Hirtranft. O Hartranft! oome home to me now i
The man, in tflo foundry strikes loo !
Tboy're burning my buildings and smoking
- ; ' - -t .
p,n*rtnna. what shall I do?
Como homo' Home hn
Como home! ‘Come home!
O Haxtr&nft, cone home!
Your journo j to ’Frisco> postpone 1
Hart ran ft, dear Haftrat (l! come home with ell
•...speed! V; .
And tend on a letter to Grant,
In care of Victoria—tell him “Como home!'
-■>» If ‘ f ”
Como homo I Corns horns I
-a->« to-
liljlhl
Sutra aft! Ulysses! corns home
1 1 " ' —Courier Journal.
A double gravestone in Bennington
bears these inscriptions J
Martha,
wifeof
John C. Cook,-
Died 24th Dec,,
1810,
.In the 78th year
of her age.
A study of the dates and ages is inter
esting.
Anna,
Wife of John C.
Cook, died 24th
Dec., 1811, in
the 28th yeay
of her ago,
Erie and leased lines— 955?
Like Shore and leased lines—-1,176}
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis —.- 4711
Indianapolis and St. Lonis and
lersed tines 266
Toledo, Wabash and Wi-stern and
leased tines - 861
Chicago and Alton and leased
lines - 678
Reading (P. and R.) and leased
lints—— 699
Atlantic and Great Western and
leased lines 562}
It will be observed that -this table
does not include the New York Central
nor any of the short side lines whose
trains were stopjied In the general
melee. Taking in these lines, we have
in all ten thoasand miles of railroads,
representing in bonds, watered stock,
and otherwise, about one thousand mil
lions af dollars, or fully twice as much
os it would cost to build and furnish
the whole of them to-day.
The Howgate Porlai expedition, con
sisting of the schooner Florence, sailed
from New London, Conn., on Wednes
day, for Cumberland Island in the
Arctic Regions. This expedition is a
novelty in Arctic expeditions. The
author of the plan is Capt H. W. How-
gate, of the United States navy, and it
originated in the idea of Dr. Hall that
discoveries at the North Pole might best
be effected by means of men acclimatiz
ed by residence at some point in upper
Greenland, so that they may approach
the Pole, accustomed and hardened to
the rigor and darkness of the climate.
Capt. Howgate was for some years con-
Also, 82 meres of lot of lend No 255 ip the 22d
District end 3d Motion of Floyd county, Ga, as
the property of defendant. Levied upon to sat
isfy a tax ft fa, 8ftafo and county Cooper k
Block. '
Alto, 85 seres of lot ef land No 69 in the 22d
District and 3d f action of Floyd ccunty, Ga., as
the property of the defendant. Levied tnxra
mraiiafy a tax A SUto end .OMonl* nf*
Also 5# acres of lot of land No 69 in the 22d property of defendant^LvUii
tax fi fa, State and eoentv «. o a--..
District and 3d section of Floyd county Ga., as
tbs property of defendant. Levied upon to sat
isfy a Ux fi fa, Bute and county vs Mrs E OCol-
lob -f ia ni *°y*’ i ti
county, Ga -as tbs property of dsfendant. Levied
isfy a , *" £ - > «s«sS_ossa , aues»*a.
upon to satisfy a tax fi fa. Stats and county vs
Mrs E A Cbeeves.
Also. 240 acres of lots of land Nos. 14V and 152
in thn 231 District and 3 J section of Floyd coun
ty, Ga.. as the propertv of defendant. Levied
upon ro satisfy a tax fi fa State and cenntjr vs
8ol-u* ; n Dalis agent f*rStallings.
Also, lift acres of lot of Ian* No 23! in the 234
Districts d 31 of Floyd county,Ga^as
the proper*» ■ ’ Mi W i»j|iiain. Levied npon to
satisfy stex a U, Su i- *»»•« «<<unty vs John W
Gilliam.
Also, lot of land No. 106 in tbo 22d District
and 3d section of Floyd conaty, Ga, as the prop
erty of defendant. Levied npon to satisfy sun
dry tax fl fas. State and cjunty vs J T Moore.
Also, £0 acres of lot o! land No* 1?3 in tbe 16th
District and 3-1 section of Floyd county, Ga., as
the property of defendant. Levied upon to sat
isfy a tax fi fa, State and county vs Daniel T.
Roberson. , -
Also, 210 acres «*f lots of land Nos 47 and 4S
in the 4th District and 4th section of Floyd coun
ty, Ga, ss tbe property of defendant Levied
upon to satisfy sundry tax fi fas. State >.nd coua-
4y vs James M Spnllock.
Also, 91 acres of lot of land Nos 224 and 240 in
tbs 23d District and 3d section of Floyd county,
Ga-,as tbe property of defendant. Levied npon
to satisfy sundry tax fi fas, 8tato and county vs
C. O. StillwelL
Also, lot of land No 7 in the 23d District and
3d section of Floyd county, Ga, as the property
of defendant. Leviod npon tosatisfy a tax fi fa.
State and county vs Wallis Warren.
Also, 210 acres of lot of land No 282 in the 24th
District and 3d section of Floyd county, Ga., as
the property ol defendant. Levied npon to sat
isfy a tax fi fa, State and county vs Wallis War
ren, administrator of Littlejohn.
Alee, 15 acres of lots of land Nos 240 and 241
in the 23d District and 3d section of Floyd coun
ty, Ga., as the property of defendant. Levied
upon to satisfy a tax fi fa, State and county vs
David Wimpec.
Also, lot of land No 89 and SO acres of lot of
iand Ne 92 in the 4ih District and 4th section
of Floyd county, Ga., as the property of the de
fendant. Levied npon to satisfy a tax fi fa,
State and county vs E £ Bice.
Also, lot of land No 75 in tbe 23d District and
3d seotion of Floyd couty, Ga., as the property,
of defendant. 1 evied upon to satisfy a tax fi fa
«ecUon of Floyd e°tm(r
of defendant Leried
Bute and xranty t> T H&rLJ. 1 ”'? i
Also, lot of land NT(0 ,
4th section of Jkryd connUfil^ 1
of the d.fenJ»nt Le^5”^*v *• Hi
8 fa, Sute and county w J
Also, 157 acres of lot of lard ' ’
thn 5 th district and 31 isctionTf lu ® ! «r t
thdpropel,of dsf
a Ux 11 fa, suto , n d ooon.y
Also, Iota of lind numbers its i*®** C
dirt,Wand 4th ™
i and county-rs If B vJfH
..ho. lots of Und numbers M n
a 4th distnet and 4ih secHonof
o property of defendant. LeriTd ^
1 1 “d county v, J
Also, 40 acres ol lot of land 1«I „,, I
and 41h section of said count, >■
of the defendant. Loriod upon to7,1:
ifa, Sute and connty ts G T7
Also, parts »f lots of land Noe ssi ’ L
the 4th di. and 4th --r ot Fiord ” d!r J
tbo property of 8 C Koight. Levied 5^1
isfy aUx t fa. State and county rs 8 citj
Aim, parti of lots of Und Nos Ja, ....
tho ith dis and 4th see of Floyd rooat^c
tho proporty of defendant iiriej ^
towory** fi K Stale and connty^**
• 'koGo-sof land Nos 721 ISI o
in Ihrt <lii dim ..J ilL i m . * H
m tho 3d dll and 4th wool Floyd
as the property of defendant. Levi«d»£.H
saflsfy a ux 5 fa, State and county n pE*J
Hams. . ' '""On Off
^ Also Sl> acres oLlot ol Und No 158 i„ «,
die and 31 tee of Floyd eo. Ga.. as tb.
Floyd co, Ga.,
of the defendant. Levied upon to sgtirf. c
fi fh, SUte and county vs Ewel Anderson
Alao, St acres of lot of land No 121 in a,,
die and 3d sec of Floyd eo, Ga, as the
of defendant. L«»w opo* » n •*tiaf», »v^l
State ana only T . W KPledger. h,i ij
Also, lot of land No 301 In Iho 5th di,
« of Tlord coj Ga., u tho pioperty 0 f j!! '
snt Levied upon to satisfy a tax fi fe T
and county vs John A Hendrix. Levi*U,i
turned to me by W T Grace, L C.
Also, lota of land Noa 279, 280 and
3d dls and 4th see of Floyd co, Ga., u the rrJ_
ertv of defendant. Levied epoa to ritwfl
tax ft fa. State and county vs G WThonut
Also, lots of land Nos 367, 370 and 371
3d dis and 4 th see of Floyd co, Ga., as 1
erty of defendant Lovied t
fi fa, State
for wife.
State and county vs G^^ho^I.
rife.
Also, honro and lor In Sonth Rome, Fw J
nnmhrtr not known Kolo, .l. .
Ga., number not known, being
whereon the defendant now resides, as
erty of • Rufus Barker. Levied upon to ,
sundry tax fi fas, State and coontv vi
Barker. 3
Also, iot of land No 172 in the4th diinj
tee of Floyd co, Ga., as your property.
State ani county ti CD Forsyth, agent for J D I n P® Q to satisfy a tax fi fa, State sod
A Van pelt.
coastji
Shumate*
Also, lots fcf laad Nos 14,19, in 15th District
and 3d ~ “ *
erty . _ . n
fi fa, SUte and county is D. M. Hood, agent for I *nd Jim Tate, s>uth by Mrs Treadavsj,cull
Graves. I a vt-cant let, and west by Perkit.8 itrwt. Li
A Ur, lot (.fland No. 193 in the 3d dUtxiet mud “ n “ th ® property of deford.nt to
- — - 1 *—tax fi fas m my hand, State and
rown.
, _ s . Also, honse and lot in Forrestvi le, notn
. 3d section of Floyil county, Ga.,as the prop- I not known, lot containing ] acre more nid
r of defendant. Levied npon to satisfy a tax I bounded as follows; North by Licdsev Vj
. a» 1. ..J . Th If n..J *• I I anJ Tim Tola ...Ik k. u u m 1 *"
4th section of Floyd county, Ga., as tho prop-
nected with the weather signal service, I orty of acfoodwit, Levied u r on to ».tB:y nm-
l 2 4I fi fhs, 8taf# and county vs Solomon Sum- Also, store house in tho Cooea Diviuonoib
had considered toe project already ' I city ot Rom.. G., fr.nting cn Bro.d itr«a
broached by Lieut. Weypnecht and 1 1 ’—* ..... . «
... . Alio, 80 acru .fluid 218 in the 23d Dirtrict inanin, b«sk 132 fert- Number not km,,! J
German scientists, of making perman- I and 3d section of Floyd county, G»^ u th. I present occup ed by B uckx»lter. between
pnt mlnnipH for the nnrnosp of nhsprv- I proporty ofJoaha, Fowler, Leviod on to latilfy I” i n, , ,n op.nd WmBarrett. LeTiedcnual
eni colonies ior me purpose OI ooserv r ^ and c ’ T> Joshut Powler . property oi Mrs J D Cre.woll to iatisfy rtui
ing meteorology, geology_and natural ..a «, I f ». ud county |
J B - J AUo, parti ol loU 295, 299 and 336 in the 23d I
history and phenomena of every kind District »nd 3d .action of Floyd conniy, Gl.u .
at various points of the Arctic regions. I the properly of th. d.rendant. Leriedapon to l J®
The company that has just sail
m u }q. I utisfy a Ux fi fa, SUta and county r. Hiram P.
eludes Capt. Howgate, Capt. Tyson, a
veteran Arctic seaman, a naturalist, a
Also, vacant lot number—, being t pitl
city lot 41, in the Coosa ivision of theeitjl
of Rome, qn the corner of Elm and Chert
streets; adso, vacant lot fronting Cherokee it
between Mrs Berrien and D B HamiltsnV
meteorologist and geog
and ten I Ga., aa the property of dafendant. Levied npon j Shelton.
... .Cl ...I actwean Mrs Berrien and D B Hamiltan’i
it™ S ir I th * prop'rty- of defendant. Levied .n to
I tax *• tat. Slate and county n hi
sailors. Gen. Myer, of the signal ser- *" “*“ f r «ndry ux fi Ua, state and county v.
vice, has)fitted them out with weather I ”
Also.houaeand lot in the Ooitanaola divi
the eify of Rome, on corner of Broad snd Elm
instruments. A great many novel nitwit th# property of defendant,
at* -ii -at at, „„ I District and 3d section of Floyd county, Ga., as I on to satisfy a tax fi fa. State and eouiti
things WlU be taken out With the expo- I tbo property of the defendant. -Levied npon to I M A Pearson,
ditlon, SUch as balloons and a life raft I satisfy a tax fi fin, Slate and conn y vs Pleaman |
that is both boat and sledge, invented WiUUma. ; , . .._
* ~ 1 Also, lot of land No 145 in the 23d Distnet and I eon's,in Ocs tanaala Division of the eity of 3i
3d section of FIsyd county, Ga, as tho property | ns the property of Wax. Farrell, to sntiifj i
of the defendant. Levied npon to satisfy m tax I fi fa State and county vs Wm. Farrell,
fi U, SUtc and ceunty va Skinner A Af&thia. Also, house aud lot on Franklin rtnclii.
Also, 110 acres of land of lot No 259 in the 23d | Coosa Division of the city of Rome, situated
District and 3d auction of FlOTd county, do., as tween Pego ftorrin’ loton the weal and III
the property of defendant Levied onto (rtiely I-Clark on the eait, 03 property of delendirtij
r - “*“*• --a—wtx 1 Edmond Dillard, aatiafy 1 tax.fi fit 8
by Commodore Ammon.
“New-Mown Hay.”
go a family contain-1
Also, 12 acres cf lot of land 259 in tbe 23d
I District and 3d section of Floyd county, Ga^ as
satisfy i
Grave*
Also, store house and lot on Broad street,iiA|
~ Division of the city of Rome, betvsil
t . _ . . property <fM
Also, 87 acres of lots of land Nos 84 mad 97 in I fend ant. to satisfy a tax fi fa Sute and coustri
the 22d District and 3d section of Yloyd connty. I Mrs £ Johnson.
Also, house and lot where defendant now si
. A man in his shirt-sloves was lean-1 ^ Ul
ing over the fence, but they did not see
him until he cried out:
Brown. L»vi«d upon to utiify • Ux fi f», SUte } «ide, w th. Etuw.h Division of the city of fci
andcounty vs T E Brown. I fronrin, on Bridge street and joins M S fo
AUo, lot of land No322 in the 3!d Diitnct end I tor’s and ifoonev’o lata on the eait
I begs your pardon, ladies, but the 3 j* s *« H ‘! no f f ' l “yd?<>“i lt y» Ge, ao Uw property north and Rome railroad on vouih,
horse fell into the ditch there three I JESSTxSSl £!2“!-LiaJL£ if I ° SU '
Alsp,house snd lot ia.th* Et -wsh Diviicsi
days ago snd died, and I didn’t find loTd -
the body till an hour ago. I’ve sent a
team ’ * * ’ ’ ~
about w
and you’ll get to windward of toe |" Mr>. A Bradshaw,
corpse!”—Free Piess.
—, i ^AJao.ttOacr.soflot.’naad No 149 in the 22d tieciiy of Borne, whereon the deWtci li
to haul it away, and I’m *orry « residti, fronting Broad Street and ruimiogu
the smell Drive nlnniv o little I defendant. Lev’ed upon to I to Canrt street, between J I Wright and WilSw I
tfae._smell. Unve along_ a little | •otuiy balance of a tax fi la. sute and connty Barrett, colored, u the proporty of defeidiiti |
[ satisfy s tax fi /a State and ccunty vs Mn E11
Also, 63 acres of lot of land No 296 in the 22d I NeaL . “ t "
District and 3d ssetfon of Floyd county. Ga^ as Aho, lot in East Rome where the pt
the property of defendant. Lened wpon to sO- hnnse was recently burned, on the Sprinj C _
isfy a tax fi fa, State andcounty vsLfl Knell. I road, as the property of defendant, to satisfy
Also, 83 acres of 1st of land No 207 in the22d I-*•* * 8tatd oounfy vs H C Smith.
District and Sd section of Floyd conntj, Ga., as I Also, city lota in thwCooea Division of the eif
the property of defendant. Levied npon to sai- j of Rome, numbers 76, 77 and 73, known nth I
Isfy a tax ff fa, 8tato and county vr' Mooes I mill property, as property of the ilefecduttB
Formby. -I satisfy a tax fi fa State and county ts JE 11
Also, 15 ccres of lot of land No 207 in the 22d 1 Smith.
Floyd Sheriff's Tax Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-
Houso door in tbe city of Rome, in Flovd
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1877,
Also, two hundred and forty (240) acres of I district and 3d section of Floyd connty, Ga, as I Also, 95 seres of lot of land number ISO, is
lots of land Nos. SIS, 3tt and 322 in the 23d Die- J the property of the defend«nt. Levied upon to I the 23rd District and 3rd Section of s&ideov^i
trict and 3d section of Floyd connty, Ga., as the I ntiafy a tax fi fa, State and county vs Ed Lump- I as tbe property of defendant, to satisfy s test
of Geo. S. Black. Levied npon to «at- | kin. I fa State and county vs PL Turnley. gunb*
Also, lotof land No 291 in the 23d District and I for Jal, '» F Lampkin. 9
3d section of Floyd county, Ga^as tbe property j A so, city lot in South Rome whsre the fc- .
Also, 53 acres of lot of land No 132, and) 50 I of the defendant. Levied upon to satisfy a tax I fondant lately resided, and where the boowni|n
ires of lot of land No 137, in the 4th District I & State and county vs Mircham Persy. | recently burned, said lot joins City Sexton’ilV «
id 4th section of Floyd county, Ga., ssthe prop- I Also, parts of lots of land Nos 155, 156, and I ^ tk ® property ol defendant. Levied tt HI
*“ J - r —\ Levied upon to satisfy a tax 1169 in the 22d District and 3d section of Floyd I * Ux fi fa, 6tate and county t« h fi
ounty vs Shade Thompson. county, Ga.,as the property of tbo defendant. I Patiho * fc
- - * - - ; - Also, store house on Broad street in ths Coca
Cfck
and 4th
erty of defen dan*,
fi fa, State and connty
Also, lot ef land No. 99 in the 23d District and
Id section of Floyd county, Ga., as the property
>f Ed Anderson. Levied upon to satisfy tax fi
fa, State and oonhty vs Ed Andersen.
I Division 'of the city ot Rome, at present •e* »■
wuui;, Ga., as. t
Levied' neon to satisfy’ a tax fl fis, State and
county vs Thomas Wood. - , v '
J Also, 373 acres of lots of land Nos 103,1U and I Pj®? b J Lumpkin A'Coleman, as the fiaptfH
. 138 in.the 22d District and 3d ssetion of Floyd I *>* defendant. Levied upon to satisfy a taxi4 ■
Also, 70 acres of lots, of land Nos 69 and 76 in I county,Ga, as the property of the defendant. | State and county v» M W-Patillo, sgentibrJui
the 22d District and 3d section ot ’froyd county, I Levied upon to satisfy a tax fi fa, 8tate and I ** Newton.
- 1 county vs W C Dabbs. ...***«« .. * j <* * *.i t-*.t r * “
jl, as the property of defendant* Levied upon I
to satisfy a tax fi fa, Stats and county vs N Har- |
AIsj, Store house on the corner of Brosd uj
Also, 92 acres of lotef land No 164 in the 4th I Oostanaula streets, kn iwn as ths Odd Fsp"*
Also, St acres of lots of land Nos. 24t and 2411 the prep rty of the defendant.
District and 4th section of Floyd county. Ga., as Hall, as the property of.defen 'ant4o the It**»
" Leried upon to I D*Firi°n of the city of Rome. Levied a?*#®
in the 23d District and 3d section of Floyd I satisfy a tax fi fs, Stats and connty va JB Mtfefy a Ux fi fa. 8tate and county vs C C £«•
upon to satisfy as tax fi fa, State and
county vs Green Baker.
Also, part of lot of land number 113 in ths 4th
district and 4th section of said county, as the I eatisi
; iroperty of defendant. Levied on to satisfy a
ax fi fa. State and county vs T A Wright.
Camp.
- Also*, lots of land Nos 247 and 248 in tbe 4th I
District and 4 th section of Floyd eoqnty, Ga^ as I
property of defendant. Levied npon to f
fya tax/ * * • - - *
D«-an.
well, agent for TrammeL
JAMES M. JENKINS, Shorif
fi fa, 8tate and county vs CPI
Vi im , ,Y i: ^i.v I AJ *°* Iot ° r No 139 in the 22d District and I
3d«rt»aofFlaydcoual/.G... oath.
Cherokee Baptist Female Cell®
Rome, Ga.
Di««rio» «h.oetloa ol Floyd Monty, Go., a. I rtJH’FombyT'L^M-’ipon T 1 !® S «»»*ASTIC YEAR BEGIHS Ol
.1 —-_4 t a a a 1 - - - ~ H Formhv . I A September 3, IS77, and ends
* * f Twft WluVfl' wmttftn a 4 ftlutatw
the property of defendant. Levied npon tp sat- I f fw State and eoontrvs J
* -.fyirsFVlCoulter. ,
isfy a tax fi fa, 8tate and conn
Also, lots of ten* Nos 7f f and 75 in the22d I n-T’. x«o* sum and 660 in iheSd
Diatrict and Si s»cti«of Floyd couaty. Go., a. | J? 1 * 1 "* 1 *4 F1 ?» d I c0,, “‘»’ G *- “
the property ofd.f.ndaat LorM upon <6«at-1 a° f .V> I
A Simple Cure for Drunkenness.
A Brooklyn man writes to the Sun:
“I drank more intoxicati— ,r r
tho year 1857 to the last
than any other person I ever knew or
heard of; and in too mean time know
ing this sure cure, did not practice it
on myself, but, ter fan, did practice it
on many others, and effected perman-
ent cures. The remedy of the cure’, is
this: When a person-finds he must
have a drink, let him take a drink (of
water, say two or three swallows, as of-,
ten as the thirst or craving may. desire.
Let him continue this practice. His
old chums will laugh; but lethim per
severe, and it Will npt bp * iveek be.
fore toe appetite for any kind of stinra-
: ‘ant will disappear altogether, and w
be taken to quench toe natural
If at any time toe victim should
, jy
feel a waving, let him take toe first op.
portflnity and obtain a swallow of wa
ter, ahd he can pi.ss and repass all sa
loons. When he goes home at night
he will feel satisfied and be sober and
have money in hi i pocket. Iccmmen-
ced this practice tjie first day of 1874,
and never think of taking a drink of
stimulants.”
the property oi ueuaum. uariN upon lo flat- | i.j-% * . * . . Q . . . * T~
isfy a tux fi fa. State snd connty vs Thomas I ff* 1 y » tax fi la, 8tata and county ▼*
Hawkins.! "* lar.
^ June 21,1573. j
Two weeks* vacation at Christinas.
Jhard and Walking—For 10 scholastic |
(40 weeks) $160 CO. Boarders required to j
nothing except towels, table-napkins sai fe"
Tag men h—Half in Septemberi fca T ane*£
Rachel Leaser. • ■ ..>■ 7 . . I
«a' aw N “ * s “ d 11,1
n to red.
SKa»fe‘“ - JB S ■ “■
Alio, 290 aen« ofloti of load Sot 59, 51 and iaffe Dktriet and°M°.iit^n
its in tha 2Jd Diatrict and Jd asotion of Floyd I £* Patriot and M Motion of Fk
county, Ga-, aa the property of daUndant. Loriod I fv*“£,
upon to aatufy ajtai fl U. SUte «d connty T. IS" g SSSl^ ^ * *** 8
«t mtioii of Floyd I
tSH
lording to department ei
Appuhf for Circular to _
a.D.MALLART.rn* 1 ’
Or, JOHN W.'JANES, Soc’j of Board.
ag4,tw-u 2m
A.t Mobile.
B D Uaronoy,
Ufe.
Levied
coonty r* | rrrHE REGULAR WINTER SESSI0H Of
l-t thti institution will conmence on th* If
of Noromber.ond clone lot of April, 1339.
The preliminary course will
i abort l^ 1
county Ta*L«wia B.ynolda. . hMl *^ft- p3ra"
IvmBoynoldi,on- . A^JoUpflandNos 4M.485.4M and }«?in
No 277 in the »24 Di,tricf«nd anddth syctiog tf FI.yd o.naty,
‘ satisfy it
Alao, lot of land No 277 in the 224
3d section of Floyd connty, Go., as the
State and pognty yp
middled 0^“/. at which time A. I
rooms will b« opdn. .
rrsdaatet in Western Gcorc:s. ...
Fo> further particulars and clrcwlax. ■
‘ H. ANDERSON, *• P“
. ,v : 7 ! Doan of tho Facrt-p
August 1,1377 w3w
Alao, lota of land Not gUodd 849 in the!
la—faSHWI mrtlowrif;Floyi4ja>M>»i.r
Also, lots'of land Nos 8,9 and' 811. In the 3d
iatriet and 4Ui lectins nm.-A ~>noly. Go.; “
district and 4 th section of Floyd
ho property of defendant. Lori
Jfy a tax g
■ Also, lots of land Nos
si aezsnasnso JWviw Upwie isasaBpHWi
Isuu ami oounty Ta tars Mary A Fayna.-
I - Algol lotiaftand Vo lta ia,ft»
»fi of
. . coaal
Loriod
It, State and county to
74 oena of lot of land No <9
and 3d aoctlon of Floyd
proporty of defendant. Loriod npon te ut-1
ra taxS State and .maty ti Mrs Eh
tho *2d
Ot.,ai
SUBSCBIBEBS, IMNEW^
. and' Maprineo—ItBsrt^J i
ny »Iaoodo«ired,«lrt<g®,
-~i la the time! Bolirt*«v |
- WwlS
* i trad*
Alao. 80 S0799 of lflt of Und No. 2» io the
|of*grt c
magic ctrda, ho,oa, pusrtes, or soy
mode, and aend anywharo as cheap si i
Do yoa wapt m hosband or wife ? Th**’
Quarioa.,
Also, 88 acraa af lot of
n district and M M(t’~
Also, lots of land Noa. 287,283.278
tha 4th Diatrict and 4th lection of Floyd oomnty,
Go,, ss tho proporty of defendant. Levied
to satisfy sundry Ua
Goo.Pi
k and -flh section of Floyd connty, Go. OI i —ijihi- ~
3 stamp*.'
Ucis“
[1
4..s»m.«aoia O. jjDja ooonir. us. as i Nawwamn, 77 Broad St-.J—
is the Time and Bom*"
Also, 810 seres of loll of Und Nos 70, 71 and -V - - <’ the Place,
nntx I JlViJ -fia T° GET MARBLE WORKiTOMBS,^,
«#ty, couaty ,.Ga., ortho proporty ofdefendaat. Levied 1 mcnls, andslilinds of JlsrbU andv ^
,2°» a Ux fi in, 8UU and county vs' ito Ci do’nota tho host stylo asd ol rj^jS*
v ^ | Jae H Cheeves. .. 1 .. j .• Wc use the beat Italian «worD
1 ■ Also, lots of land Nos 3S2, 355, 293, 292,391,- Marbles, and allo\.-nothin* to leave
Also, lota of load Nos. 248 opd 249 In Uta23d. 355 and 357 .in. fto 3d dis and -(th see of Floyd until it is neatly finished. Gita w 7“"^
Diatrict and 2d section of Floyd ooanty, Go., os co. Go., aa the propsrtyof defendants. LeritJ work, and bo happy, und when /<» f" p «e
tin property Of defendant. Levied upon to cat- upon toaatisfy a ta? fl fo, State and county ti friends in Iho other world they - .
iifystsx », 8UU onl 1-11 ty TO. Lpcy E.A. I Geo ff ” L *
t fi fas, State and county l
Paris.
Thomas, agent for Landrum, George,
[ Frank and J B Tjtomss.