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H
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
THE COURIER hcs r. large and steady circu-
•' - n In Cherokee Georgia, and is the best ad
ding medium in this section.
M DWDTEUL, Proprietor.
fidnesday Homing, Jan. 30,1878
The latest report quotes gold weak
t 1} to 1} cents premium. It is won-
lerful how this silver question de-
>resses gold,
William Lloyd Garrison has address-
1 a letter to William E. Chandler, in
hich be expresses his approval of the
tter’a recent letter to the republicans
if New Hampshire, and makes a -vio-
ent attack upon Mr. Hayes and his
>olicy.
The sews by telegraph last Tuesday
light gave the names of more than
core of persons and firms that failed or
impended that day, about half of them
leing in Philadelphia. The way to re-
ume js to contract so that nobody will
lave any money to redeem and then a
r ery few dollars in gold will be enough
The Russians have taken Adrianople,
t in other words, the Turks withdrew
■om that place without mat ing any de
ense. It is probable that the war will
nd soon.upon such terms as Russia may
lictate. Turkey’s only hope is aid from
England, and it doe3 not seem probable
hat the people of England are willing
o risk going to war for the single pur*
ose of upholding the Porte.
Russia, no doubt, will so conduct the
matter as not to give England real
cause for war.
The Dardanelles is about forty miles
n length, and is from three-fourths of a
mile to two miles wide. Xerxes crossed
the channel on a double bridge of boats
B. C. 470, and Alexander crossed it B. C.
334. Gallipoli, on the peninsula which
forms the western boundary of the
strait, has a population of about 25,000.
strong Russian force at' Gallipoli
would dose the strait (op the way from
the Mediterranean) as completely as
the Confederate batteries at Vicksburg
did the Mississippi river.
Judge Westbrook, of New York, has
ilosed down against church fair lotte*
ies, and he ihtends'to punish the man
ners of every one of them brought be
fore him. In a recent charge to a jury
,t Kingston he said : “No matter wheth-
ir lotteries were at church fain or festi-
rals, whether at a charitable fair or a
estival, they were forbidden by the law
md were misdemeanors,” and that set
led the matter.
the county meeting.
bit, vektom's views.
The CartersviUe Express publishes the
following extract froih A letter from Dr.
Felton:
The fight between the money power
and the people, grows hotter every day,
and God only knows which is going to
whip the fight, formoney is here doing its
vile work. Wall street is here with all
its power. But God being my helper, I
intend to speak, vote and work for the
masses against -an oligarchy of gold
monopolies and all the rest. If Wall
street whips this fight it will be the
master of the toiling millions for the
next hundred years.”
The Doctor teems to he in earnest
about something.
Has anybody been intimating that he
was ahont to go back on his great speech
on the financial question? We just dare
anybody to make such an insinuation.
It is not probable that the thonght
had ever entered the brain of his bitter
est political enemy that he loved honor
less than gold, and now he has sworn
that Wall street in all it power cannot
buy him.
This is re-assuring, truly. Now, all
doubt They be put away. Our good Rep
resentative informs his people upon
Whom he relies for help, and that he is
going to speak, vote and work (but it
looks like the work ought to be dose be
fore the voting) for the masses.
Every honest man in the Seventh Con
gressional District of Georgia may feel
easy now, and every honest mother, as
she rocks somo faturo Congressman now
in his cradle, may sing:
Sleep, baby, Bleep, thy mother’s a lady,
And thy immediate Representative in
Congress is a true knyght, and won’t
let the gold of Wall street allbre
him from his duty, for he has
sworn it.
We publish elsewhere the proceed-
ngs of a mass meeting of the citizens
if Floyd county, held at the Court-
lous'e last Friday.
-The meeting wo3 called for the pur-
030 of giving public expression of the
pinion of our people upon" the finan- Senators voted to-day or were
Ini ik.t _ nrrirori fnr tliA r«n1ntinn inrdnriincr imnh
ial questions that are now agitating
he public mind. We are in foil gym-
>athy with the object and purpose of
he call of the meeting, as we nnder-
food it; that is,.to declare in favor of
he remonetization of silver, the enact-
ig of a law repealing the resumption
ct, and against the farther contraction
fthe volume of greenback ourrency.
''his done in conservative but unequivo-
ll terms is what we would- have de-
red, hiit the tone and temper ot the
esolutions are so different from what
nr judgment approves, that we must
i permitted to enter our dissent, not
the object for which the meeting was
ailed, but to the verbiage of the reso'
utions.
We have no doubt that wbat we
onsider the extravagant language of
he resolutions is due in a great meas-
e to the conduct and sayings of Mr,
111, one of- our Senators, upon the
uesfion of finance, and that the author
if the resolutions was moved by a jast
ndignation against Mt. Hill and all
thers in high places who, by what
,nse soever moved, have alligned
hemselves with what we believe to be
essence the came of the rich against
he poor. J
, The meeting was a large one, jactyd-
ng many of our. most, .intelligentom
ens, right thinking men, and no doubt
~ there had been a committee appoint-
d to draft resolutions, there would
,ve been a different set introduced,
ut in the short time allowed at the
djonrnment of court at noon, the mats
was . hurried through without the
sual formalities, and the resolutions
.traduced by a gentleman of great in-
aence and acknowledged earnestness
id ability, and strangely combining
themselves the oppngnancy of the
.wyer with the enthusiasm of the
iblist, were carried with only a slight
low of opposition, because the meet-
lg was nearly unanimous in the ob-
ct sought to be gained.
The action of the people of the Scnth
almost always misrepresented by the
orth. The outspoken sentiments of
ur people, although they are the words
: truth and honor, can have no effect
in the portion of the people of the
irth that must be reached, and will
in due time; and it is altogether
inecessary to send abroad fiery de-
amation to our people who are all
;ht and can be relied on for righteous
iion when the time comes to settle
ese questions. All, and the only
ect it is possible for each resolutions
have is to create dissatisfaction and
.rest in the minds of our folks at
and give the bondholders and
iir friends at the North an oppor-
;y to call us ugly names,
requires a. cool head and a steady
-e to deal with a question of the
tude and importance of the pub-
it of the United States. The
ers of public opinion owe it to
mselves and the country to act with
dence and to lead along each ways
.use the least hardship to the
and we believe that end is
■s to be attained by CGnserva-
H
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier-Journal telegraphs to
that paper under date of the 25: The
friends of the silver bill achieved a grand
triumph in the Senate to-day by the
passage of the Matthews’ resolution, de
claring for the faith of contracts in re
gard to the bonds, and reserving to the
Government its option to pay either in
gold 07 silver cein, as the law and the
bond stipulate. The law is so plain that
the resolution cannot make it plainer,
but the passage of the resolution by a
decisive majority protects the Govern
ment from the consequences of Mr.
Sherman’s unauthorized pledge to the
bondholders, and paves the way for the
passage of the silver bill and its signa
ture by the President.
The bondholders and their sympa
thizers are profoundly disappointed at
the result. They had countea on a bet
ter vote, as the result of the aid given
them by Messrs. Lamar and Hill. The
vote stood 43 to 22, and if some four or
five Senators had not misrepresented the
views of their conrtituents, the majority
would have been even more decisive
but it is enough. The concurrent resolu
tion will pass the House, despite the lying
brags of the Wall Btreet organs, by a vote
of at least two and probably three or
four to one. Three-fourths of theDcm-
paired for the resolution, including such
prominent Senators as Thnrman, Beck,
Harris, Ransom, Gordon and Wallace.
Neither of the Kentncky Senators has
flickered on this question, or shown any
subserviency to the Wall street orgaDB.
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentncky and
Pennsylvania, the States which stood to
gether in 1798, to-day gave a solid vote
for honest money and the faith of con
tracts, regardless of Eastern robbers and
swindlers.
Before the vote was taken General
Gordon, of Georgia, made a brief speech,
declaring, in a very forcible manner, his
emphatic support of the resolution and
of the resolution and of the policy of the
the silver hill. This brief address was
applauded by the galleries, and it is
much commented on by his associates in
the chamber.
TbeJStatement of McLin, of Florida,
that Mr Manton Marble offered to bribe
him to cast the vote of that State for
Tilden, received an explicit denial from
Mr. MarMe in the New York World of
Saturday. Mr. Marble accompanies
his statement with a detailed report of
all that transpired during his visit to
Tallahassee,-the State Capital, just af
ter the last Presidential election, and
says that the shameful fraud by which
McLin and hts misguided associate fal
sified the vote of the people of Florida
was perpetrated mainly in four coun
ties, where they took away about 1,500
from the Tilden electors, and 500 from
the Hayes electors—a net gain of 995
to the Hayes electors—which was ten
times more than enough to overbalance
the actual majority of S6 which the
lowest Tilden elector had over the high
est Hayes elector, as shown upon the
face of the county returns.
An enthusiastic meeting was recently
held in England by the friends of the
famous, but now somewhat forgotten,
Tichborne claimant, who has lately been
removed from Dartmoor to Poitsmonth
convict prison. Resolutions were passed
to petition Parliament for the release of
the claimant and to bring the “real Ar
thur Orton” from Paramatta Asylum to
England. The claimant looks well and
says he was never better or more kindly
treated. He believes no agitation would
procure his discharge from prison, and
nothing but the production of Arthur
Orton would free him.
The Philadelphia Times is authority
for the statement that the President is
conciliating Senator Blaine through the
agency of the State dining room, and
inquires if there is any to spare to Sen
ator Conkling. The impression is rath
er rife, according to the' National Re
publican, that the latter gentleman is
not easily propitiated or conciliated by
chicken salaid. Perhaps the President
will invite Lord Roscoe to gymnastic
exercises. It may be that the New
York Senator wfll refuse-to he recon
ciled ; bnt then the same was predicted
of Blaine and Packard.
The Southern Educational Convention
will be held at Atlanta, on the first
Wednesday In February.
Washington Correspondence.
■ Washington* .ten. 25,1878.
It seems to be the general belief en
tertained here among politicians of
every school that the effort noW ruak-,
ing apparently to re-organize the Bris
tow faction, and to put that gentleman
in training for Presidential nomination
by the next Republican Convention, will
prove quite as decided a failure as -wa>
hia candidacy in 1876, though he shoold
come endorsed and urg- d by the pies’
ent White-Home incumbent.-.It puz
zles those here most familiar with bi-
achievements as Secretary of the Treae.
ury to account for the distinction sought
to be conferred by giving him a; “Stati
dinner” in any way other than to 1 %Ujj>'
pose it intended to. formally endorse
him as a suitable person to succeed
Mr. Hayes. Yhe careful grooming, a>
to speak,' that he Hda/Just recavedvtE
Boston at the hands of the cliqueVf
hermaphrodite politicians, whq'domi-
hate political affairs in die -Bay State,
is pointed- to as confirming this view;
but outside of a few personal adherent),
most’of them are credited with nothing
higher than interested motives. Mr
Bristow was about the most unpopular
here of any of the:’- several candidates
who made' the race at' Cincinnati in
June, 1876.; and he was almost forgot
ten when it was announced that Messrs.
Schurz, Evarts and Sherman, of the
Cabinet; Senators Edmunds, Allison.
Beck and Davis and Chief Justict-
Waite and their wives 'and ’daughters
would unite with the President’s fam
ily in honoring Mr. Bristdw at aState
dinner given last evening at the White
House.
■ ThebaH given at Wformly’sby' thif
Spanish Minister Wednesday evening,
in honor of Alfonso’s marriage, was one
of the most memorable social event*-'
ever witnessed here. Almost- every
foreign legation was represented, all id
“full court dress.” Our army and navy,
not to be ontdorie in the matter
epaulets, gold lace and brass buttons,
were represented by large numbers of
our most eminent officers from each,
all gotten up 1 regardless of expense.
But, as at the New Year’s reception a
the Whits House, the prodigal extrav
agance characterizing the hour, wher
thousands all over the land are abs»
lately starving, was most ooticeabh
among the wives and daughters of Sen
a tors and Representatives.
Murphy begios his work next Sun
day at Lincoln Hall; but a bad imprrs
sion has got abroad relative to the rat-
of compensation to be allowed him, u
meet which an admission fee of fifty
cents is to be charged two or three ev
enings .of the week, and a good deal of
grumbling is already beard in cqjn*-
qnence. Kkox.
GEORGIA GLIMPSES.
Gov. Colquiit has endorsed the bonds
of the Northeastern railroad at last.
The small grain ctods in Wilkes coun
ty have been much injured by the re
cent freezes.
A manm^Joitmau askftdto be put
in jail the other night in order to get a
place to sleep.
The ne w hospital at Savannah is pro
nounced excellent, and convenient in
its arrangements.
During the past year there were 103
failures in Georgia, with liabilities
amounting to $1,181,631.
Atlanta is in trouble about her water
works; they are too independent, having
stopped on their own accord.
Henry W. Grady will deliver the
annual address before the two socie
ties of Emory College, next commence
ment.
TlieJSouth Georgian is the title of a
new paper just established at McVille,
station 10}, on the Macon and Bruns
wick railroad..
Augusta anticipates a grand military
display on the 26th of April next, when
the monument of the .Confederate dead
will be unveiled.
The Ordinary, of Jasper county, Mr.
Kedny F. Smith, died a 'few weeks
back. The Monroe Advertiser says
“there are seven candidates for the po
sition.”
A negro was found dead in the woods
near August^ last Monday, murdered
it is thought, by another negro mat.
and woman. The suspected parties are
now in jail.
An old lady died in Irwin count}
the other day, says the Berrien county
News, nearly seventy years old, who
never saw a town of any size, a railroad
or a frame building.
A Bill has been introduced in ths
House providing for the construction
of a double-track steel-rail line from
Now Yerk to Council Bluffs, Iowa with
branches to Chicago and St. Louis. The
road is to be built and run by the Gov
ernment for the benefit of the unem
ployed workmen of ihe country. It is
probable that it will not be built. The
scheme was before the public seven
or eight years ago.
The Washington Post has this neat
bit of sarcasm: “There should be no
hesitation in pronouncing Gen. Butler
the first . soldier of Massachusetts.
Blaine was not, indeed, the first soldier
of Maine, but he hired one of; the first
substitutes. Having heard froth the
man who sent the first substitute from
Maine, we would like to hear form the
first soldier of Massachusetts.”
The Eagle and Phoenix Mamifactur
tng Company, of Columbus, make a
return of sales for the year 1877, of two
hundred and sixty thousand tour hun
dred and thirty-three dollars.
Rev. J. L: M. Carry is to lecture in
Richmond, on Tuesday next* on the
“Moral Obligations of Individuals and.
States.” ■
* * ®
Miss Swisshelm says that Vassar
girls are pricipally Tools. .Jane, you
may bo right, bnt they are pretty, and
so long as a girl is pretty-, -Jsne-^well,
in other words, so long as a girl is
pretty.—Herald.
The Peafee Conditions;
The Excitement in England Allsyed.
LoNtJO.v, January 25.—The govern
ment organs show a disposition to mini
mize the importance of the action thus
far taken.
The Standard sayB: “The news that
the Russian .terms of peace have been
made known to'the Purte and are now
heing discussed by it.comes opportune
ly, to temper.the excitement and exag-
-r.tetiajirjfo rfodfrublfeh people; might
otherwise have felt at the intention ot
th»-guvernmeut.to move on Monday
foc supplementary credit. We 36 not
tiefe’itat’e tb "say that the'mere fact that
a delay of four’dsystfalo elapee before
t he: motioh couies.on is a •sufficient.ia-
lication that iit the opinion of the
government the qerU against which it
s to guard ns is by no meaiis pressing,
though "it is' absolutely necessary that
Russia should receive the bint that she
tiss tried our gwtience too long:”
The.Daily Telegraph,in its second
edition,, prints tbe.fidlowing from Con
stantinuple: : "The Turkish delegates
have been ordered to sign the peace pre
liminaries. and an artoiStiee will prob
ably be concluded to-day. The peace
conditions, it is stated on excellentan-
thority, include the following: Servia
to'be independent, -without compensa
tion ; Montenegro to. receive Antivari,
Nicsic and Spuz and a portion of the
territory’bordering on Lake Scutari;
Russia to bold BatoumpKars and Eze-
roum untila war indemnity of twenty
million pounds is paid ; the Darden-
eli.es to be opened to Russian men-of-
war, Bulgarian autonomy to be conce
ded rather on' the principle of the Leb
anon tbaa on the plain of the Constan
tinople conference, and Turkey to nom
inate a Christian government for a long
term of years, subject tQjratification by
tbe.powers. Bulgaria is not nndersr* '
to include. Thrace, but only to
to the line of the Balkans! Pay
Russian army is to embark at
g ple for.their return home,am
eaty. of peace is to be signed at Con-
tinople by the Grand Duke Nicho-
This arrangement will satisfy
Russian military bonorwithout involv
ing the occupation of Constantinople.
Threatened Indian War.
Bismarck, D.T., Jan. 23,1878.
A commnLication from General Miles’
post at Fort Keogh this evening: “We
have rece’ved Indian news which is real-
ly of the moat startling character,” and
accompanying it a private note to your
correspondent which says this new^ia offi
stiaL It cornea from an officer of Gener-
tl Miles’command, and is as follows.
“Siaiug Bull id now camped on
Frenchman a creek with over a thousand
Uidges, including^the escaped N*z Percos
tod the recent deserters fmm th* agencies.
umbering 280 lodges, wi<h 8U0 warriors
Sitting Bull’* '*wi» camp number.-* 2,300
•varriora and 5.000 women and children
They are splendidly mounted and armed
Pne agency Indiana are arond Wi'.h
-harp’s rifL and carbine, and have
ibnuriance of .ammunition, alsb govern
i’lient hordes and mules in large uumbei-
'ittitig Bail's inmi«-<liu e cdninctbd i
.tjually well armed and equips!. AI
the principal hoodie chiefs are wiih them
-—Black MoftU, Four Hor_s, Long D u
mil Red Bear.
“Red Rear recently deserted
ikeney with 200 lodg«s,-4inmediar« l\j
dter his journey io Wusningbm. Black
Catfish, chief of the Yauktoimis, in thv
vicinity of Peck and Wolf PuinT,
word to General Miles* that he*ill ataud
Oy him. Upon 'he strength of that in
The Original Hyeothedator.
New Y->rk San.
Jacob Little, who is said to have first
introduced the practice ot rehypotheca
ting lecuritiee, was ooe of the magnates
of Wall street forty years sgo. He was
the great operator in stocks of those
days. He xna a Quaker, and was /toted
for his success in making sharp bar
gains. A story 13 told of him that he
rut word that one of his vessels had
been lost on the Long Island shore.
He a: once burned to an insurance com
pany and got the vessel insured. An
toiur later he returned to the company
■ mt of breath, and said:
, ‘’Thee need not insure the vessel; I
Iniveheard from her.”
: "Oh. yes, but we' will,” replied the
t hsulni’.ce officers, “we have got the pa
pers bade out, and a bargain is a bar-
gnii, you know.”
.The Quaker speculator seemingly ;e-
luctiutly assented, and paid the fees,
indWik the policy.
-wards the company sought to
1 the policy, and Mr. Little said:
told tbee that I heard from the
and thee did not ask me what I
heard.” The policy was paid,
r. Little was noted as much for his
ly humor and for his pugnacious
“ties as he was for his sharp specu
la the specie stringency of
years ago he insisted that the
k with which he dealt should pay
b^’ checks in coin. On one occasion he
rent to the bank in a hairy, and told
thyn that he most have $5,000. The
k porter was sent to the vault and
ed up about fifty large kegs. ■ The
k officers pointing to them said :
There you are, Mr. Little.”
-Jhe Quaker was amazed. He rushed
ouTrod returned with a hammer, and
to smash open the tops of the
They were filled with pennies,
out big handfuls of pennies
:h keg, and filled all his pock-
’ em, and then, turning to the
IB, whose turn it was to look
,said:
I won’t want the $5,000 I
taken. The can count what I
taken and.. ,charge it to my ac-
he contents of nearly half the kegs
to foe recounted."
On anotherpccssion when a man had
ime unbearable to Mr. Little by bis
ces, he deliberately took off his
drab coat,saying:
Lie thee down, Quaker, while I whip
scoundrel.’’ He then' proceeded
give his tormentor a sound thrash-
Stop that terrible cough, and thus
■ft a consumptive’s grave, by taking
i.'Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
3 a cough remedy it is unsurpassed,
ild by druggists.
A Tough Customer.
Gen. Charles Clarke, ex-Govemor of
ississippi, died a few days ago at the
kge of sixty-eight. He served in the
ktexiean war as a volunteer, but was
-eat home invalided, as a consumptive,
,'iv the surgeons. Their verdict Dr.
wkrreu 8ioue, the highest authority of
>1*11: Southern faculty, confirmed, one lung
njving perished completely, and the
Lieutenant was advised to go home and
sad the quiet life of a planter, avoiding
all excitement, whereby he might prolong
ei? life for eighteen months, or perhaps
eveu two years. He went home bat did
not die indeed after serving in the Legis
lature and several public offices, he was
ulire to head a Confederate brigade at
StiUoS; As he took a partihg glass with
JCoirVVfl. McArdle, a veteran Miseis-
i-elligence Geoen*! Milessentewu Fri:lrf}i;|,, urn aij s t, he said?
last two companies of iniautry to Fbr. " “I think ymr-wiil. have a good chance.
companies
Peck to hold it against attack. Indians
from Sitting Boll’s camp were seen within
en miles of Peck, which would indicate
a southern movement, and probably ao
utiempt upon Fort Keogh. Miles can
lint only 500-soldiers in the field. If
Sitting Bull moves on him another Cue
ter massacre must follow, or else-a mas-,
terly retreat.”
Wny Does Gold Fall.
Nnw York Graphic, Jen. 19.
Gold continues to come down. Yes
terday and the day before it struck
101*—alo—er figure than it has mark
ed in sixteen years.
What is the cause of this?
Two theories are suggested—one by
the friends of the Bland silver bill, and
one by its opponents.
The friends of the Bland bill affirm
that if silver were restored to the cur
rency in large quantities, the demand
for silver would increase its price and
the substitution would diminish the
demand for and therefore the price of
gold. On this principle they declare
that it is the probability that silver will
be remonetized that no’w causes gold to
fall—that in this reduction of two cents
is marked the ^isepunt of the final
result,... - - . . .
The enemies of theBland bill assert
that if tens of millions of silver dollars
are coined and bsed again 'as money it”
will cause a demand for gold, and sil
ver will fall in value; tbatthe more sil
ver is required the lower itfwiil fall, and
the less gold is required ’the higher it
rise. And thesp logicians affirm ' '
aold now falls because it is b*
that the Bland bill w.U not pa
is, because silver dollars are not
ised as n ooey, and tbe demand
gold id to increase !
Our readers must use their own judg
ment as to which theory is the more
reasonable one,
Steph .as-an Intense Man-
W&shmgt n Special.]
Mr. .Stephens is a silver dollar man
d the highest sense of th* tbe terms -Jo
to the question tvhetheroe ffa.-
i.ot afraid Germany might swamp
this goverment with an inundation
if a hundred and fifty million of cheao
‘ilyer, eed would ne f*h»»ld like noth
og beter. ‘‘D^ath by drowuing in a sil
ver sea would,” he said, “be a glorious
ine.” So urgent is the need of iinine-
diatertsliel froiti the present money strin
gency, that Mr. Spevens wuold at once
jssuocerrificttes of deposit to holders of
silver bullion in California’ Nevada
>r anywhere else, and make these cer
tificates legal lender for all kinds of in
debtedness whatever. In this way fie
would anticipate the delay in transpor
tiong the bullion to the miots and in
coining it afterwards.
Fans Kentuckian: We have in our
office tbe old battle fiag that hang at the
headquarters of General Leonidas Polk
during the war. General A. P. Stewart,
after General Polk’s death, was promoted
to the command of the corps, and .re
placed the .old flag with a new one.
This interesting, relip is now in possession
of * General Stewart’s sister, Mrs. C.
Jones” of Bourbon Female College, in
this city, who prizes it as a memento of
one of the mrst chivalrous aud courtly of
the gentlemen who ’united* their fortunes
»khT» hlnrwl fill* fKo SniltK.
The fiag is' tatteredj and several' bullets
have passed through-its folds.-
“May God help! us tojtccomplish. onr
holy • undertaking,” * says., the pious
Czar. Widows and orphans don’t count
with Alexander when he wants a bit of
territory. ”
of publishing that obituary which you
promised me thirteen years ago. I have
outlived dll tbe doctors, but I am not so
confident I shall escape the Yankee balls
and shells which I shall be compelled to
face to-day.”
After the first day’s battle Gen, Clarke
was borne % the rear wrapped in a
blanket saturated with blood.
“You can publish that obituary now,
he has met with a soldier’s death,” was
the remark of one of those who bore
him, and the obituary was shortly after
wards published in the New Orleans pa
pers.
Shortly after the battle of Baton
Rouge, however, Gen. Clarke was seen
again at New Orleans. He had been
.shot through the body at Shiloh aDd left
bn the field, to be taken prisoner, to re
cover and to be exchanged, at Baton
Rouge a minie ball broke his thigh, near
the socket.
Dr. Stone wa3 the surgeon who now
brought around tbe man he had con
demned to a speedy death in 1848, apd
wough his leg was shortened several
inches, Gt n. Clarke lived to be Governor
of Mississippi and to die fifteen years
later, quietly in his bed, havidg buried
several generations of doctors, gone
through two wars with one lung, been
twice left for.dead on the field of battle,
and seen his obituary pnblished.
The Boy Had Him.
A Woodward aveone grocer, who has
n greatly anDoyed by boys “picking”
* is samples displayed on the walk,
v caught a ten-year-old boy pock-
“"b. He could not catch the
rer, and in his great indigna-
led oat:
>y, if ever I get hold of yon I’ll
tireak every rib in voor body.”
“Will, eh?”
“Yes. I will.”
“I’ll tell you what I’ll do, and the
firet national bank will back me,’’said the
boy, as he came a little nearer, “I’ll bet
you ten dollars yon can't tell how many
ribs a human being has. Now pnt up if
von dare.”
The grocer looked just like a man who
hsd been ashed a hard question as he
went back iuto the store and began to
hunt for a medical almanac.—Detroit
Free Press
Turkish Fatalism-
A dispatch to the London Daily
News from Erzeroum, Nov. 21, says:
Fourteen men were condemned to be
shot a short time ago for cowardice in
the field. They were placed in a row,
aod a company told off to shoot them,
but after the first volley three were
found to be only wounded, so they were
brought to the hospital to be cured, if
poadble. They had run their chance,
and, according to Turkish religion, fate
saved them, and most likely, when well
enough, will be drafted back to their
regiment, if it happens to exist at the
time.
We are told that according to Hin
doo cosmogony, the world rests on the
back of an elephant, and the elephant
stands on the back of a turtle. The
objection to this theory is, that it 4°es
not satisfactorily account for the tor
toise. The youthful Hindoo skeptic is
continually shocking his nqtive Sunday
I school teacher by asking what the tor-
wich and gave their folood for the South,- toise stands on, and because he receives
no satisfactory answer, but, on the con
trary. » usually punished by being pnt
“ with the cheapest presents from the
„ -ggernaurCbristmas ti ce, .he' is prone
to reject the entire-theory.
Using the national flag for advertis
ing purposes is fined in England.
fish Culture
foatiOna that go to w r tislially iiii-
figine that they haAe good reasons for
T. IV. Woodward, of \V inbsboro, S. eo doiog, but as Mr. Bright sagely re-
C., writes the Charleston News respect
ing a six and a quarter pound trout,
and his experience in fish culture as
follows:
This trout, which was really ’ not a
trout as laid down in the books, was
three years aod eight monthB old. and
was a descendant of a supply given me
by Col. Paul Felder, that most estima
ble gentleman and lively Granger who
now does business in vonr city. He
procured eggs from his pond in Or-
angeburg, and haviog hatched them in
his horse-trough, broght me the young
fishes, several hundred of them, In a
small tin bucket when they were not
larger than wiggletails. So much of
“explanation” as to its pedigree.
The principal points to whioh I wish
to direct attention, nowever, are the
fact that fishes of this size can be ram
ed in small ponds on small streams,
even without artificial feeding, as this
fish had none, and the wonderful in
crease in weight under any circumstan
ces, and to the astonishing amount of
eggs ionnd in it Daring the nioauth
of February, 1876, my pond was drawn
down literally to the bottom and every
trout taken oat After the pond bad
refilled itself, several were pnt back as
breeders, all of which were weighs-1
carefully, the largest weighing two and
one-half pounds.
Larger ones were ought, hat not put
bach. Now taking for granted that this
one was the largest in weight, (2*
pounds, (then we have clearly demon
etrated the fact thatdn about one year
anti nine months there was the astonish
ing growth of four pounds. The largest
number of eggs heretofore reported as
being producted this year is, I believe
the amonnt of 16,000, as given in my
Anderson essay, athough I bad no
doubt, then, that the eggs.increased iu
number as the fish increased in size.
The fist from which the amont, 16,000.
was obtained weighed, I believe, 21
pounds. I have not the essay before
me. From the 61 pounder I coanted
over 180,000 which were befog rapidly
matured for the April spawning.
Cured By Dog Liver Oil.
Investigator.]
A jolly old German, while suffering
from a pulmonary attack, sent fur a phy
sician. In a short time the doctor called
on him, preset bed two bottles of ced
marked, iu a late, speech: “It was al
ways di-covered five or ten years after
a war that th- reason had net been suf
ficient for the sacrifice of life and the
waste of money.”
'Nashville, Jan 26.— At full meet
ing of tire M.rchai.ts’ Exchange this
morning, a preamble and resolutions
hddE tufTuji market.
REPDRlEb BY S. MORGAN.
Rome,. Jan._2-1—Market du]l!
Middlings
Low Middlings
Stains —7* to 9*
MAhKKIs BV I LLI.K.VP.I, .
New ^York, Jan 2d—Cotton steady; up-
□piauds 111; Orleuii3 *1] sales
Strongly lavoang the remonetization 56:bales Orus liilatcd netreceipre 22,804.
. r Exportsto Great JJ*icam none; Fr»nc«* 3.255:
o Sliver, and calling a meettng to fur- cont inent2,!S4 : ehime-l Net receipt
tber the objM next/Saturday: werq-. 524; gross ;t>5 . Fuiu.es closed firm;
pesfep. » - v *> i. ulr J v 1 -sales 82,U0t>c
Invt - Louisville, Jan. 26.
)at Flour deff: 1 exfrn 4 2 j»4-30;* lamilyt$*50.
ver'’"
Cnptaiir Drapo and- liis wife; who
went 11. Europe in, the smallest boat I ,*L l ? a '
.that, ever Wd the. Atlantic, have j * Wheat duff; red umber a nd::whlth
very se .ihly retur!»ed-in-a first-class $126.
Steamer- His id.a, .he.says, was tb
beat ev. ry.tt ing that had been done be
fore id ■ he « v of foolhardy nonsense,
and he certairlv did ir. ;
Washington, Juft. IS.—Gen. W. W..
Lonnit, who left the United States Army
to join toe Confederate army, and who
white -3; mixed 41
tied :0. ‘ f’Otocn s:
is how second in command in the cit-ar .-iile- TJ.
Corn ic fair dr:
Oats dull; o h ■ •
Ryeduil >t 03. ”
Fork steady At 7-'- '
Lanl steady aoti firm, cb-ice leaf tieruc 81; .
keg9 '**'•■■*
Bulk tneaTSy-ieady: shoulders 4}f’ a 48*** v: ^
rib sides 6: elr':-: sri.'s 6], .,. >
Bacuu siertiy; sieaUdera 54; e ear rib stdrs
army of the Khedive of Egv’ot. has
asked Senator Latnar. through a friend,
to introduce a hill to remove his polit
ical disabilities.
The Supreme Court of North Caro
lina a few days ago licensed Miss Ta-
bith t Ann Holton, of Guilford county,
to practice law in that State. The
Ash. ville Citizen rays Tabitha Ann is
“a most comely yonng woman, with
exceedingly fine parts:” She 'wants’a"
partner. .
To drain lands—Drink wrisky and
spend all your time at a village saloon.
This will drain yon of all your lands in
a very short time.
; The American Indians who are fight
ing United States troops are being rap
idly killed off—by old age.
. ■ ■ m y. ‘ y» —-—
The population of Franoe on the last
day of last year was 39,9( ( 5,788; Paris,
2,410.319. .
-. -Did -vou ever reckon up the number
of people you would like to kick if
they were not rich ?
About forty different trades are rep
resented in the building of a ship. .
liver oil, received his fee of eight dollara f j. | ,Fihe rtihies have been discovered
and was told foy the German, -who dis
liked the size of his bill, that he need not
come again. The German, who had not
heard the doctors’s prescription very
well, supposed that he coMd get oil and
treat himself. The doctor saw no more
of tha patient for some time; bnt one
day.riding past the residence of the Ger
man, he was pleased to see him fo the
garden digging lustily. The case
seemed such a proof of the true virtue
of cod liver oil that he stopped to make
more particular inquiries about it.
“Yon seem to be getting on very
well,” said he, addrefsing the German.
“Yaw, I ish well,” responded the for
merly sick man.
“Yon took as much oil as I told you
queried the doctor.
“O yah, I have used as many as four
gallons of de dog liver oil!”
“The what?” said the doctor.
“De dog liver dat you say I shall take.
I have killed most every fat little dog 1
could catch, and do dog liver oil have
cured me. It is a great medicine, dat dog
liver oil!”
The doctor had nothing to say but
rode quickly away.
It was at a'charity bnlh ' Tfoe'Tg'rT •
was prettily and exquisitely dressed
She said: Now, “Mr. .don’t you
put my name in the paper, nor tell
what I had on. I have worn this drees
once before nnd it’s horribly old. 1
was going to get a French dress fron
Worth’s, but it didn’t get here, so I
had to wear this. Now mind, don’i
put my name in the paper, but if you
do, send me six.”
One of the great features in secret
orders is the number of capital letters
required for initials to represent their
names or the titles of their officers, bat
a Washington colored society lays over
them all in this regard, its name being
“The Ancient Order of the Sons and
Daughters of Moses of the United States
and the World at Large.”
douthwest of GonDison, Utah.
Horseshoes are made in Caliaforma
of compressed raw hide.
When Phil. Sheridan’s admiring
friendH presented him with a patent
baby-jumper he made a graceful re
sponse. saying that he would place the
catapanlt in his study, and that it
should be to him a constant reminder
of the wonderful progress made in the
arts of war.—Chicago Times.
The world produces, for every pint
of honey, a gallon of gall; for every
drachm of pleasure a pound of pain;
for every inch of mirth an ell of moan;
and as ivy twfoca around the oak, bo do
misery and misfortune encorapas the
happiness of man. Felicity—pare, un
alloyed felicity—is'not a plant of earth
ly growth; hergardeo3 are the skies.
What a nuisance!” exclaimed a gen
tleman at a conceit, as a young fop in
a loud voice to ajady at his side. “Dili
you refer me, sir?” threateningly de
manded the fop. “Ob, no, I mean the
musicians there, who keep op such a noise
with their instruments that I can’t hear
yonreonversation,” was the reply.
The unemployed men of Boston, num
bering four thousand, demonstrated at
the commons Saturday and marohed re
theCity Hall were they presented a se
ties of resolutions to Mayor Pierce, ask
ing employment The Mayor replied
that he had no authority to off-r them
employment hut the City Council would
do what it coaid for them.
A Philadelphia woman is suing a horse
railroad company for damages. Hie
was thrown down in a car by a collision,
breaking herleg. Toe company intro-
daces proof that she was not grasping
the straps, or she wonldy'not have been
hurt She swears that her corset was so
tight that she' coaid not reach up to the
straps. ■' ’
A nice quiet place is Pi ttsbnrgh. U p
or thity roughs' boarded a street car
and refused to -pay their fare. The
driver, being unable to do anything else,
stopped the .car and proceeded tp qn-
htich the hq^es, when one of,them drew
a Jstge knife'gnd horriably mutilated
one of the horeza. No arrests made,
The Chicago Times says, from the
bottom of its waste basket: “Sam Bard
CartersviUe Buggies.
R. H. JONES,
The Oldest
CARRIAGE FACTOR
J5ugiu' curt d baniN Pa* »)§
Whisky firm «t l 3 -
T*'bHtv/qui»*t arid unchanged, ? ' i
KIMAXCI %L iMJ ClUTOKatriLi J .
Plaiaucial. ** W
Gold.......^. ... . baviujc 00 .. .. iciime 2 -,
Sight- exchange on N. Y., buying'...'...
Sight exchange^m N. V.. ‘•tflingulu* -par]!
Groccru* isud Prodnee. ’ ;
Bacon, cieoi nat*. per pdcrh\i 1 8*
I Slip^idersi 7, to,9 cts
Dry salt dear rib..... 5 id-7 -eta’-’
Dry stii shoulders ...... 6] k. Si eta..
Butter. Goshen .per pound-SO ro 40 cts'
Western ....... 30 to 36 , ote
Country 10 tu 15 of«
Bran'. per hundred pounds *1.09 to $1.10 j
per bnehei $2.50 to tlt:00 ,
■perpound. 15 .to25 ou,,
ly..—.............per pound 16 to'30 et»- :
e, Rio. per pound 20 to 25 cts i
Java—- 26 to 35 cts .
Cordova 23 to 25 ote' '
Corn Meal per bushel 69 to ' 75 ■
Corn, loose ....... ........ 59 to 60
: Grits .....;:. .. .-per barrel ,$5.00 to $6 OC
Hominy $6.00to $8 0fl .
Wheat. per .bushel t l.2o to $*46
Canned frnit, all kinds, per dos $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, choice per barrel $7.00 to ..$8.00 .
Family and extra...... 6 Pu to 7.( 0 1
1 Supeaiid... .....'.......$5.00 to $5.50
Fish, fresh... .per poond lO to 12Jct«
Cod 5 tolO cts
Herring, in bxs................ 50 to60 ota
Mackerel.... in barrels $12 00 to $18.06
Mackerel ......in kite 1.50 to - 3.00
Driedapplee....„....perbuahet 1.25 to> $1.60
Ptachee.;....... f 106 to *1.05
hundred pounda 90 to $1.10 *
L&rd in tierces, per pound....a 10 to 13 ete
Lard la kepe...... 12 to 13 ct|i. •
Molasses in barrels, per gallon 30 to 35 . ota
Xolasses, hlf-bbls and keg*.. 42 to'60 - cts
Syrops.......;.^ 25 to ? 75 ^
Oste, ter stable, per buKhel 40 to 50
Oats for planting..... ' 40 to 75 *
Onions, per bushel 1:00 to $1.25
Potatoes, Irish per bushel $ 9<) to $*..25
Tea,Toung l*y»4»t-....per r»cund 65 to $1.50
Imperial tea 85 to $1/ 0
Guppowder tea .... t 75 to $1.25
English breaking; $1.00 — ;
Japan; ton r $1.00 /a $2.50
Tobacco, all gradct-...p o*.nd 35 j $i'40
( Whisky, bent rectified ea r
I!V GEORGIA.
Vi Si LONG Y PARS OF EXPERIENCE
*»orl the >*e*t and uom S«rilifai Mechanics,
he is tarninjr oa ••'••rk wnicti for N-'ntnets and
E rgance «»f Fi..isb, Extra Durab*Jity,
Cannot be Excelled
in America.
H
*1.11 tt.Jl 25
, Sl.25 to l.;(i
*,.75 to (
*1.75 to $8.(41-
H - work ba* been tb.iroughly te»ted m this
c*u try tor rwnty f..ar yeare It you went Beenwax...........
god reliable fn.rx every job made upon ! ono* Talluw.............
■*nd t*e •orth ot your mouey s-.cuiea to you,
Corn whiekeyi
Choice brniid w*.
Smith's Hollau 1
Smith's Ar*.»n»K ••
. Bittere.ir T 7.7
Brandies I;
Rum, beet quaSij
Oin, best quah
i Rve and PoH'rUfii
SbehryWint.^uperioi...
Port wne.-brot qaitity ,
Rice, Carolina, per o f .n.n •-H v J.
Salt, Liverpool ..... .per *«ack $i'.4 ,J }o {:} .SO.,
Virginia bah..... $1.15to$r.2V‘
Sugar, crushed, per pound , *.4 tit t6 <»*»*
■ White clarified Hugar... 13. v- If
r Yellow clarified uuaar... • 12 .:1 s 4
Louieiann riUgar M
> $2 0i-to$*v
V . JO M "
*L75 »
$1;75 toV+.OG'
:$M5iW:mte
*1(15 tc, 5.0 .
*j:T5;V 4. k‘
11 •’•.; s3 ini
25 ot*
7 "> 8 cts
GOTO HIM OR T> HIS AGE >T iH
ROME. WM RAMEY, W. L tMlfir,-
LEY AND JAMES DOU LA&j.
4- a t-st of tbe superiority and popularity ot
the w .rk. be is oowr under lull headway, making
WnEo.ij, Baggie.', P a?ton«. and everything tn
h>e hne, in the midnt of the hard times.
5-fir* Lei every on^ of us patronize our home
**n’»rpr»se8 when vortfry of it as we believe
hi« is (uovl3,rw>wtf
Summary of F'oyd Sheriff’s
Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BS SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
douse door in the city of Rome, in trioya
county, between tbe legal boars of s«le. on tl
Fibst Tuesday is February, 1878,
the foil »wmg property, to-wit:
Lot of land No 107, 231 district and 3d re
tion. Property of -J U, Lumpkin, trustee.
Also, I Iff acres ot lot N . 1 9, 22d district and
•Id section; also. No. 324. eicept foar acres in
&of'h«*st corner 23*1 district and^3d- aaraiop-
Propertk of Samuel
iW, to. ifo. yiS. and 10 acres of lot No. 925,
3d district and 4th section. Property of Hugh
L. Boon.
Also, lots Nos. 47, 81 and 116, 223 district and
3d section. Property of Sam’i B. Chambers.
Also. 325 acr.ss of lots N«»s. 250, 270 271, 272
ana 2.9. 24 h district abd 3J secti n. Pro,
of M. L. Tr *u n\an. ?*?*-**
’. *• ^- Al«M»,'?tore‘h«»nse!:*nd I**t’on Brord street in
- 1 * - between L. A. Todd.*-
Whiiele*. ac present occupied $
Jobe Pray tor Pr^xty^if-Mrs. E. Juhason.
AUo jots o*.Jind Nos. 9», 91 and the
seetiozr.
inh hal of"9J. 24tb distri
Pr perty..of : W K. Pn-iips.
AlrO. cite lot No. 40. > oft^a Divfaion
Vi Waif improve men t« thereon. Kfupi
G Yeiier
Also, town
ville. wb* re«»
ty <>t Da -ii
..Also, town
lot No. 170
the town of
ief-s dant no* re idea. Prop-
pihire.
F»re«tv>lie. where defendant
ury kiravur Property ot
i the pi*
A’a* «-*ty jo:.
ots N*is i, 2. 5 ard *. h9 jipj.guricd-.
r u.*p..fwh S t M i.,owo
% «* ****■■•■--
n'tuiber co* known, Jying be-f
— .oo Mi ly Hight, on thb'|i»ft’*A?ai
’-•* leadirg by q.*> roofed Bfptjsi;
rth) con a ctfig about half an ac/ t ei
fimsheo -.wolliag on it. Propertyjha
Pct**r *'F -w. - |
Ip s of IanNo 161, 22d ^istrjctand[
Hd se>* i**n nnd v o. 3d diBtnet aod 4th see-
»o pr p»rty -f 4. R. Lampkiu; ■ |
Ai q aud lot Is the fovn of Hilisboro;
urem*nt •x'ca ied by •t'-fendant end sdioming
C.aa'm Btr« a Property 'ut D ck Joiner.
Al“ . 1 t* of land N*t«. 4« aod 33, 23d di*'
d 33 section; also, lot N • 186 4rb*iistrict
4tb-K«ction. Property »f Wallis Warren.
*• Kcatiuf to RjewMpaper af r rfptl«-np
mod ar reaf ages.
may have killed a good roaqv nepspa-
pers, but lot us_ gratefqlly remember " n ra fc K rib.r« mov. to other places without
that he never tried to be all that His J
name implies.” - , ...v •
It b in the minute circumstances of a
man’s conduct that we are to inquire, for
bi3 real character. In these'he la under
the influence of his natural disposition,
and acts for himself; while fo his
open and important actions he ma;
drawn by public opinion, and many oth.. a ^ , h ,„ heriw „ wm WMpm-
external motives, from thatbiaa wnicn ,ibie v itil an express notics, with paynMM of
his disposition \ffeuld have taken. j til am aragvs, is sent ti tbe publishon
W received the following from a judicial
•.r. woo states that it is the dicision ot
aitad States Supreme Court: ^
i. rfubscriberi who do not give express astice
* 7. wiihip^ tp con-
. disc»ntnmajis» Jof
^tlishers may continue
arrearages aro paid.
^ or re fare to take
vaeir periodical* from the office to which they
re -Jirected, they are held reeponaibleuntil thry
;*v« setiU tbc»r bpi* and urdered them dii-
c >c tinned.
ot:fyiBg publishers, and the papers are sent to.
te ferns«r direction, they are held responsible.
• 5. The conn* have decided that “reluaing to
.ace periodicals from the office, or removing and
caving them nncalleu fbr is prima facia «vi-
■sneeafihteptkrp** &&&” . * zlzvZFj: f
yeceivee a newspaper ftB d
v he has ordered it er not*
subscriber, f _
ray in advance; they are
the publisher, at tbe end
hey do ni/t wish te contim
Hardware.
Nails. per keg $3 6(1 to$6.0? !
Iron refine?* bar., per pound
^mall bar iro**..- * • r 5.59 Ut .6.90 ,
Flow slabs < to"'7
Swedes iron ... 0 to '
Steel, oaet in bars..per po nd .19 4op2 j*
Steel plow slab,... 6 to 6),
?*eel plow wing* 6$ to 8'
Horce shoe nails .per lb J 6 to 20 *
Powder 2.50 to 5.15
Hor^e shoes ......... $4.80 to $5.75*
Mule shoes .... $5;80 «o $6.75
Leather and Bides.
Hides, dry fiint..J2 to 12|.
Salt Ml
Green ;....... ’6
Ihcoaged ...._. half.' price;
Leather, white onk sole, per lb - 32 to40
Good hemlock leaffiei......... 26
Good dmgd hemlook loathw 24 to 25
Jodot French call..... $6;80
Corneiliian French cJf, each to $5 00.
Boone $4
Country upper leather, per lb dO to 50
Country calf
Harness leather
Goat skins, each ..„—
Sheep slnn^^hcared, each,.,.;
Wool, each
Deer skins, per pound
Mink, good.. ...v—.;...
Otter, good -. .. $1.50 to $2.50
Beaver, good. 25 to $1.25
Muskrat, good. ..... 1
Hou^e-cat, good-
40 to 60
90 to LOO
52 td ' 40:
10‘tn 25
14 t. 15
15 *> 20
15
10 to 4t>
GEORGIA, Flu
jgTTlBTOl
ward E. Englar-d * \
on the Flft.-T TI >S
at’be Cjurt li ” . -
•>f the'r-*wer rend ■
nurt4pari7i-fi.ni;.
Saiedsfii
FirstTcish^y is February. 1878,-.
**&:*T , **'->*P*' 'wiW-v-,
ft' (.1 Mill
lot* re^pfCfvely
Comptroller ...
of taies due '1>i
fer 1874.. 1675 and
du« on each lot for r
63-1 f>0 doI^jC B&id-fotg poin-e&
V for non-
>r taxjis
tore*-
P - JP t rn 8-id fl fas,
and oontainiDg'29?i 3‘tw* W* mo-e or_l#is,
C- Jr. Meadqr. agent..treer-:ere* of s&tdTfl
7th di*trtct nmi 5ih Breetio-, UL Mt, 66 212,
215. 229. 242 329,334; 8th dietnet end £Bb. fac
tion 1. *. 7; 13, 25. 4 * 45. 47 49. 55. 67, 84. .83,
91,22 93.95.90 '02,131 »32 1.15 .140. l4t. 1U,
146, 151; 170, VisTiX \%2 l&4-!ii0,2'2,213.223,
2?ti, 2347235 236. 237 242,‘ 244 .251.279 285,288,
289, 292, 295,304, 314/317. 319.32«. 321. 3Zi.‘
“ m >. ^ - Tilt - 'Js' Ej-C. WUifi®,' -
j an 3, td ' 8h«rifT j>f. Haralson County!
£. N. FRESHMAN *. BROS,
Advertising Agents,
190 W .-Fourth St. ( CINCIMVAtt, 0.
Are auibevise^tQ^bhtraci for adyertiflIng
EdbuUi farpisbed tree.
bond for a rJreaiar. 4
fisuiiff r-rsT;/IltH
_ . . S0|peraazcg is a permaoent aeui-
tftea to the isputaiiop^ of the goods advertieedJ
t*eau$e it igapensaUetit in9ndn«e slwayr i
work in theif IttMti. - d * .
jrtgEge Sale, -
d County. ^
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