Newspaper Page Text
Thursday Morning, May 9, 186?.
Georgia Baptist Convention.
Tho proceedings of the last day of the Geor
gie Baptist Convention will bo found on the first
page of our paper this morning. They will
found to possess no llttlo Importance to all who
feel au interest in tho welfare nnd progress
tlist Church.
Just a Word.
Our Radical friends who are so restless and
nervous lest a conflict should occur between the
military authority in tho District and Govomor
Jenkins, we think, may quiet their approlion
sions. Such a contingency wo know, would dia
tress and embarrass our Radical friends to
painful degree, but it la not going to happen,
far" as any one is advised, indeed, wo bcliovc
tbero is not the remotest chance for anything
the kind.
Coiiflaeatlon.
Tho Bainbridge Argus, last week, noticed tho
fact that there were parties in that locality who
declined to tako stock in tho Gull Railroad
account of the threatening aspect or the confis
cation movement. Wo believe this Is a ground
less apprehension, notwithstanding the recent
oracular outgiving ot that had and malevolent
old man, Thaddous Stevens, ot Pennsylvania
that confiscation is not entertained or desired
any considerable portion of the peoplo in nny
direction, Rnd that the probability ol the adop
tion of tho scheme is more remote now thnn
any period since the war. Wc arc, however,
not unapprised or the fact that there are men,
like Hunnicutt, of Virginia, and llolden,
North Carolina, who advocate confiscation, and
that there are a few, perhaps a very few, unprin
cipled and mercenary sheets in the South which
make a regular business of threatening the peo
ple with the military, and of thrusting Thad
Stevens’ bill in their faces. These would,
doubt, like to see the scheme perfected and car
ried into operation; they would endeavor
make a good thing of it, aside from affording
them an opportunity for the gratification of
spirit of malignity and revenge which seems
be unslakablc and as remorseless in its cruelty
the Corsican vendetta. These parties and papers,
however, represent no one outside ol their own
exclusive cliques, and perhaps the loyal leagues
and Red Strings, of which they are, no doubt,
members and supporters. But it cannot ho de
nied that they are doing mischief, aud casting
obstacles in the way of speedy aud harmonious
reconstruction. They are the only real rebels
we know anything of now on Southern soil, and
we trust that tliey will receive tlmt aileutiou
the liunds of the proper authorities, which their
factious course merits.
The Bridgeport Bridge.—We learn through
the Nashville papers that tho first train of cars
passed over the Noshvillo and Chattanooga rail
road bridge at Bridgeport, nt 10 o’clock a. m., on
the 29th, and found it safe. Titus ends the en
tire interruption nt that point, and tho road
open again through its entire extent. The Press
and Times says : The bridge cost a trifle over
$85,000, and is a much liner structure than the
ono carried away. It is a Howe truss of the first
class, constructed with especial rclcrcnce to
strength an.l durability. General Inncs, Super
intendent of the road, has just returned to the
city, having spent the last five days at Bridge,
port, hurrying up the work there. lie reports
himself highly gratified witli the bridge, etc.
The Freedmen ok Florida.— 1 Tho Courier,
published at Mariana, Florida, gives n rather en.
couruging account of funning operations in that
section. It says there is a marked improvement
on the work of tho freedmen so far this year.—
They have done ns well as could orought-tohavc
best laborers the South can get. Experience
must and will teach them that freedom is not li
centiousncss nor vagrancy, that evory man is re
quired to labor, and tho sooner he becomes con
vinced of this, will he reach apoint of confidence
aud respectability, to make plenty for his family
and of surplus to contribute to the aged or infirm
Tennessee.—Wo learn through tho Memphis
Avalanche that the nomination of Emerson
Etheridge for Governor 1ms produced the wild
eat enthusiasm throughout Tennessee. That pa
per says the news from every part of the State
is of the most encouraging character. Ratifies
tion meetings are everywhere being called, and
the people seem full of spirit nnd devotion to
the cause. The Avalanche adds: Wo have a
glorious champion of a glorious cause, and if the
people will be true to themselves, Oppression,
Injustice, Despotism and Tyranny will ho blot
ted from the statute books of Tennessee.
1 he I bench.—A French national convention
was organized at Detroit on the 25th, Resolu
tions were adopted declaring that the French
man in the United States and the Canudas arc
aggrieved and insulted by the action of the Bri
tish Government in attempting to establish a
Canadian confederation; thnt the Canadas should
be annexed to the United States, and every mea
sure taken to defeat the project ol England.
Ol course, that's it. Annexation to the United
States is the grand panacea for all evils.
Important Railroad Matter.—The Colurn
bia Phanix learns that a bill has been filed by
the South Carolina Railroad Company to enjoin
the construction of the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and is now pending before his Honor
Chancellor Carroll, in that city. The injunction
is asked, we learn, on tho grounds that the Co
lumbia and Augusta road is being constructed in
violation of the exclusive privileges granted by
the eharter of the South Carolina Railroad.
For Honduras.—The Montgomery Mail no
ticea the departure for Honduras, on a prospect
ing tour, of the following named gentlemen-
Dr. Thomas D. Hall, William B. Smith and
Frederick Nunn, of Autauga, and Benjamin
Pierce, late Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana.
The Mail regrets to see so many of the citizens
of Alabama leaving, but declines to remonstrate
with them.
isteiy most of tho adjoining counties,and although
planters are doing their best to moke good crops,
wo find that there are many destitute of tho
means to finish them. Corn, especially, is need
ed for hands and work stock. A groat service
would bo done If such old was at once tempora
lilfuxtendod to the needy. The interest of both
parlies would thereby bo promoted.
The Savannah Republican of tho iJOlh says
A general court martial was organized at this
post on Saturday last, in pursuanco of orders
from Major General Pope, for tho trial of such
pontons and the disposition ot such matters os
may bo brought before it Tho court consists
of tho following officers: Colonel Giddings
President; Lieutenant Keller, Judge Advocate
and Lieutenants Ilaines, Clark, and 8areon,
members.
Tiib Bainbridgo Argut announces the death
ot ono of tho most deserving nnd highly esteemed
citizens of Decatur county. Calvin A. Curry,
Esq., departed this Hie, alter a distressing illness
of a few days on Sunday evening, the 21st inst.
lie died at his home, in tho midst or a heart-
stricken family ami sorrowing friends,-who hod
known him only to honor and love him.
TnE Savannah News and Herald learns tlmt
some days sinco the bodies of a man and a wo
man were discovered floating in Ilartstein creek,
about sixteen miles from that city, about ono
mile from the river, and tlirce miles from where
the Charleston turnpike crosses the Savannah
railroad. Tim general circumstances indicated
foul play—murder aud robbery! The man’s
coat was gone, hut a bundlo tied with a hand
kerchief was near him. Tho woman had on a
silk cloak, and balmoral skirt, tho dress being
missing. The underclothes were torn, and on
both bodies were evidences of violence. A ne
gro first discovered the bodies, and notified a
planter, who will endeavor to have the mystery
unraveled.
Tho same paper says that on Wednesday eve
uing last, while a well-known exhibitor was giv
ing a scries of panoramic views in the court
house of Biackshear, the place was surrounded
by a party of negroes, alleged to have been led
by a white mau, whose official standing is well
known, who commenced a rapid bombardment
with bricks and rocks, sorno ot which entered
tho windows and fell among the audience, crea
ting quite a sensation among the women and
children. The next day some remarks led to
the arrest of the principal parly accused of the
disturbance, and we await the result ol judicial
investigation.
The Sumter Republican notices the death ol
Moo Crawford, a colored citizen ot Americas,
who formerly belonged to the Hon. W. II.
Crawford, of this State. It says the deceased
was about slxty-flvo years of nge, and died from
pneumonia on Saturday last. His remains were
followed to the grave last Sunday afternoon, by
about three or four hundred of his colored friends.
There were also about one hundred white per
sons at tlie grave, among whom were a number
of thelmost distinguished citizens. The religious
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. G. F.
Cooper. Tho respect shown by both white and
black, evidenced their appresintion of the de
ceased.
The Courederale Dead.
Tlie Advertiser, published at Forsyth, Monroe
county, has tlie following remark upon tho cere
monies there on the 20th uit.:
On Friday tlie 20th inst., tlie ladies and young
misses of our town nnd county, met by previous
appointment at the Baptist Church, and marched
thence to tho Soldiers Cemetery, aud bedecked
tho graves with beautiful bouquets of flowers.
No speeches were delivered on the occasion, nrni
tho silenco reminded us of tlie dark charnel
house of the dead.
The 20th of April will over be kept sacred by
tlie Southern people; their children's children
will observe nnd consecrato it through all com-
lae«lg7\fnAIVfc t ,JL hey mn y rcmem her tlie gallant
" “-•> »n*jjJJicd prowess of those
Died for the land they could not’eavo.""’
<v£, r °.T Ul ° Pot ? n >ac to Die Itio Grande, and
jrom tlie Atlantic to the deep recesses of tlie
Missouri, an almost continued garland of beauli-
ml Southern flowers aro this day strewn upon
the graves of our soldiers; and, as their fragrant
perfumes fill the soft, balmy air, its sweetness
reminds us of the virtues and greatness ol those
to whom the oblation is offered—of tlioso who
in lire we loved, who we now delight to remem
her and honor—
!»rUI hit the south
The publication oi fho Ni’dr York Jourhltlnf
Commerce was commenced in 1827 or 1828. It
has always boon conducted with much ability,
and been a consistcilt advocate of tho Consti
tution and the enforcement of tho laws. On# of
it* editors has recently been traveling in tho
South, and is uow giving his readers his im
pressions, under tho above heading. We make
a Bhort oxtruct from his first article :
There is a general determination to proceed
under tho Military Reconstruction bill, but thorc
Is a great want ol confidence lit it as a finality.
This Is at present the chief curse of tho South.
It 1b not the oppression of tho bill, not tlie fnct
that it disorganizes labor and demoralizes the
negro, hut it is the anticipation that it must not
ho regarded os a final moosure, and tltnt new
compilcntions, now military bills, penalties nnd
confiscations will. ho administered ou them
hereafter.
Tho failure of crops last year was a heavy
affliction, but would not havo boon felt so severe
ly had this year opened with a steady system ol
. -
government, nnd a definite plan to which they
might look. The anticipation of new ovils to
come 1ms always tlie most depressing effect on
tho human mind. The Northern people are
now suffering from tlie retroactive.effect of this
Southern depression. It is impossible for one
portion of tho country to ho in such a condition
without its effects on other portious. The health
of the whole nation—its vitality, prosperity,
taxpaying and taxbearing ability—all are affect
ed, nil might he vastly hencflttcd by Southern
relief.
If it were asked what would now be the
greatest blessing to tho South, the answer unques
tionably would lie “tho assuranco that tho Mili
tary Reconstruction bill is a finality.” It is
probably true, therefore, that tlie conservative
men among the Republicans havo it in their
power to do more for the good of the South and
of tho whole country than any others. If they
can iti any manner convey to the Southern mind
the conviction that the extent of Radical legis
lation has I men readied, and that tho rank and
file will not follow the leaders any further, they
will by so doing add millions to‘tho wealtli ol
the country, and contribute vastly to the im
mediate benefit of tlie South and its population,
black and white. Tho demand is not lor the
repeal of tho military measure, but for tlie
assurance that it is deflnitoand final.
A riegfo In Tennessee, namid Joseph tJ. Wil
Hams, boa published, and Is now circulating ffco
7b the (Stored Safe throughout Tennessee: jj
I fool the great danger tlmt will laovitahiy be
fall tlie colored moo of tho South bv pursuing
d “Radi.
"They Bleep their last Bleep.
They havo fought their laaf Lattle,
No sound can awake them to glory again •
The Flood and THE Damaoe.—Au Omaha
correspondent writes of tho extraordinary high
water in the Missouri and the damage it lias
done, as follows:
Towards the river at Omaha, nothing hut a
vast expanse of water meets the eye. Ono is
obliged to go some twelve or fifteen miles around
to reach Council Binds, which is only four miles
distant. The bottom lands arc, in many eases,
overflowed for miles. Many good farms are en-
tirclv ruined. Houses, liny stacks, and cattle all
swallowed by the rapacious river. Families aro
rendered houseless and homeless, aud tlie remits
of years of toil swept away in a day. One farm
or oyer one hundred acres, two miles below Ne
braska City, for which the owner paid fifty dol
lars per acre last year, is entirely covered by wa
ter, and a seething torrent rushes through the
center of it, which will probably hereafter he the
main channel of the river. This is only one in
stance in hundreds. J
Tlio Earthquake In I.eavenvortli.
The Lcavenvorth Conservative, of the 25th
gives tlie following account ot tlie shocks of
earthquake recently felt at that place:
The first indications were porcciveda few min
utes, perhaps flltcen, before ;i o’clock, and hut
little attention was given to the matter. Persons
upstairs imagined tlmt tho jar was produced by
something down stairs, wliilo those below ac
counted for it on the supposition that tlie cause
was above. The first shock is variously de
scribed, hut generally as resembling tlie passage
of a heavily loaded railroad train driven at a
high rate ot speed. There was a very perceptible
tremor or trembling, tlie earth, lasting possibly
hall a minute. Windows rattled slightly, aud
lighter urticlttCtvere visibly agitated.
Tiien ensued a momentary pause, during which
time wc presume, brief ns it was, the matter
passed from mind. But it was only momentary •
nnd then came that rattling sound in tho air, tlmt
subterranean rumbling so inseparably connected
with tlie old "earth-din,” that convulsing upheav
ing and rocking of tlie earth which has so often
presaged tlie destruction of cities, and tho death
of thousands. Suddenly, fearfully, came tlie
second shock; and as if by preconcerted actiou
tlie entire populace rushed into the streets.—
“What is it? ’ “Wlint’s the matter?” were in
terrogations that fell from tremulous lips, -while
faces were blanched with fenr ot what might
come after such a “tcrriblo grumble, and rumble,
and roar.” Its continuance was brief, perhaps
not more thnn fifteen seconds, nnd all was quiet
again. In that Bhort time, however, an experi
mental knowledge of earthquakes was gained
which will not soon pnss from mind.
Brick buildings, the foundations of which
were deeply laid, experienced more fully than
frame buildings tho effects of the shock. Tlie
vibrations of such were generally from three to
five inches from Enst to West, and even tho
Planters’ House rooked to an extent not calcu
lated to assure Hie lookers on of the security of
its walls. Our office was rather roughly shaken,
and was, it may be surmised, evacuated with
much greater alacrity than tlie rebels exhibited
nt either Richmond or Charleston.
At Lawrence, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Weston,
and, we presume, all along the river nnd through
out tlie West, tho same convulsions were expert*
diced, witli tile same Blnrtiinir etinel« The qc-
cirronoo was tclcgnipuea irom St. Josoplt to the
eastern press at once, and passengers from Law
rence report tlmt thorc it was very similar in ap
proach and culmination to the description wc
have endeavored to give.
oxtremo, or what aro commonly calle
cal ” measures. Tho white Radicals wish
make a cat’s paw of us by throwing us “ to tho
front,” in a politico! point of view, aa they did
tho rcbolliou, because wo urc ignorant and do
not understand their soliemes. Why de they
court tho favor of freedmen f It is becnusc
aro “loyal" to them. J contend that ymir
interest is to lie loyal fo yourselves, for your own
advancement, by not adopting tltclr wild |iolicy.
The fVecdmcn can live happily and prosper
ously in tho Southern States ouly by standing on
a conservative platform. Tree, these Radicals
havo mfido us voters, to suit their own selfish ends;
hut lmvo they not prohibited tis, nt tlie same time,
from exercising the right of silting in tlie jury
box, nnd tho right of holding office? They say
thnt we shall not vote for those of our own color,
and that it is a high crime for us to vote for whom
wo ploase. Are wo not capnblo of thinking and
acting for ourselves? If not, we are, iu my
opinion, no better than political slaves—mere
tools, to tie used when needed, and then thrown
asido. Never will I consent to thus encourage
the wild schemes of these radicals to my own
destruction, nnd tlie destruction of my race '
the South.
I claim to he a tree conservative. I am net
thcr n radical nor a rebel—not au instrument u
breed strife between tho two races, hut peace
not for hostility, hut tranquility. Tlioso of my
own color who act with me, claim the right tr
follow our own interest and opinions ns a race,
without Radical dictation. We easily perceive
how, alter withholding from (is tho right to vote
until our assistance became absolutely essential—
these pretended friends of the black man tell us,
in the words of the Press <£■ Times, tlmt if we <lo
not vote for them, we “ ought to bo sent to the
lunatic asylum.” 'There is a sound platform of
liberty and equality, surely. I do not believe
there is a freedman in all Tennessee ignorant
enough to lie taken in by such a sham.
Joseph E. Williams,
iias been engaged all day with the patent ease of
to tho Lowell Manufacturing Company versus tho
Hartford Carpet Company. Tho argument closes
tO-mori-Ow*.
It is stated that Chief Justice Chase has pro
posed a change of circuits with Justice Field,
assigned to Californio.
Thaddous Stevens has gone home. He had to
be supported to and from his carriage.
The internal revenuo Is eight hundred thou
sand dollars.
Mr. Seward received tlie Japanese to-day.
There is no definite programme regarding Mr.
Davis. Tlie court meets on Monday, when his
counsel will demand a trial.
Secretary Browning is regarded out of danger,
l’roccedinga lmvo been commenced against
Registers, to compel them to re-open lists.
Some on Circulation.
There has been a good deal of gaslng and
blowing about newspaper circulation, lately, but
tlie following from the Louisville Journal, settles
tilings considerably:
" The daily circulation of onr paper—to actual
bona fide, paying subscribers—is just five million
six hundred and twelve thousand and forty-two
sheets. We have employed upon the paper five
hundred compositors and one hundred and elev
en editors, nine hundred carriers, three hundred
and twelve mailing clerks, and other aiders too
numerous to mention. Wc have taken special
charge of tlie falls of tlie Ohio, and use them
exclusively for ‘ wettiug down ’ our paper. Wo
have eleven paper mills in constant operation,
tho smallest of which turns out two hundred
thousand bundles of -paper daily. It requires
seventeen nineteen-story Hoe’s presses to work
off our vast edition, nnd wc arc compelled to
engage nil tlie coal tlmt ig mined in tlie Lehigh
valley, ns well as contract for all tlmt conics
down tlie Ohio fiver, to supply onr engines witli
Die!. Our correspondents are all graduates of
the first universities nnd colleges in the world,
aud are stationed iu every city, town, and ham
let on tlie habitable globe.”
We’ll bet tho Journal man would not swear to
tlmt, even to secure the post office printing,
though we know lie is a profane man and much
given, nt times, to cussin.
Africana.—Tlie following irom the latitude
of the lunar mountains, appears in n Ifritisli jour
nal :
An Imposter.—A yankee emissary passed
through this country last week and swindled tlie
credulous freedmen of a considerable amount of
their hard-earned greenbacks. He was iucog
except to the negroes, no white person knew oi
Ins having been here until he had left. He per
suaded the simple hlncks, who are easily duped
and too willingly so, by those arttlil interlopers'
whom they think, or pretend are their best
friends—tlmt by giving him their names lie
could register for them, and they would thereby
become citizens and entitled to vote; with the
Radical proviso, tlmt they each pay him fifty
cents. Being n generous and true friend to
them, tlioso who did’nt have a half he let off
with a quarter, that none should bo disfranchised
by neglect of black-mail, (male.)—Monroe Adver
tiser.
Is it possible, one might ask, to combino can
“ * ‘ * lal " ‘
nibnlism witli tho soclnl amonities? It seems to
be so from an account sent homo by tlie English
Consul nt Bintra of the Okrika people. Tho na
tives eat human flesh, but are " sweet tempered
in the extreme, although inquisitive.” Tlie King
is described ns a “ round-faced, good nntured
man, deeply religions, and lie consults ids gods
before going to Business. The queen spreads
tho table cloth with her own hands, aud serves
out palm wine. In the “juju house” tlie visitors
saw a priest sitting in the midst of human bones
which ho lmd picked clean; but lie was a jolly,
communicative epicure, ami discoursed with the
air of a Bnllat-Savarin about tlie tit bits of the
human body. An admirable dinner was spread
!hIl_„ P ? r ^~7, llhout ’. of C0UrBC > 11,0 Popular
itlcd; in
dish—and capital quarters were provitl
deed, except for tlie sand-flies, Consul
stono was never lodged better, Tlie people are
1 ol negroes,
manner with
a handsome, pleasant looking breed oi negroes
and paint themselves in a brilliant manner with’
yellow and blue.
The town of St. Mary, in Iowa, a village ol
three or lour hundred inhabitants, will he known
no more. As we passed it, the houses were top
pling into the muddy river nsafast as their foun
dations were washed from under them. At Glen-
wood there was but a small space of ground not
submerged, on which the inhabitants, with what
household goods they could save, were waiting
for a passing boat to take them off. At White
Cloud, in Kansas, a farmer offered the owner of
the ferry boat $150 to go to the island and rescue
his stock, but being unable to stem the current
"« was obliged to refuse.
The Richmond Whig.—The statement that
the Richmond Whig has gone over to tho radi
cals, Is not true. The Whig is a journal of nice
Instincts, and Is not likely to attach itself to a
party that must, Iu the coursoof another twelve-
: month . i«° fo Pieces. Wo see nothing in tho
columns of our Richmond cotemporary that in
dicates the dereliction charged upon ft in some
of the papers.
Gen. Beauregard.—A New York date says
Governor Hahn’s effort to induce Gen. Grant to
authorize General Sheridan to set aside the recent
election of the Mississippi railroad directors, lias
not been successful. General Grant declines to
1 interfere, and refers tlie applicant to the Presi
dent, so Beauregard aud his associates still hold
ijcontrol of the road.
PirrsBuna Liberality.—We clip the infor
mation below from the Louisville Courier of
Tuesday :
rhe General Agent ot the Southwestern Re-
telegram •° n *“ receipt of 11,0 lol >°wiug
Samuel A. Miller: April 99,1867.
lononi 8 H U n yOU < clleck lhi ? 1 dtt y for two thousand
(2,000) dollars for your Relief Association, the
receipt of which please advise me by telegraph.
ti,« pm . Jam * s P - Barr, Pittsburg Post.
*q non Pi ' t8 , bur S donors have sent before this
*3,000 which, with the above, swells their con
tribution to *5,000. We can assure our Pitts-
i)urg friends that their donations are timely, tor
at the present time there exists the greatest dis
tress in the famishing districts.
Washington Gossip.—Among other items of
questionable authority from Washington, we
find the following:
It is the opinion of persons high in authority
and influence hero that the trial oi John II. Sur
ratt will be ultimately abandoned. The impres-
sion is thnt there is a general conviction prevail
ing m, official quarters that the unfortunate Mrs
Surratt was not guilty of the crime for which she
was executed, and that tlie trial of her son would
only result in more clearly establishing tlmt fact.
.If i ! i dc y i clo P n > cnt . ot course, would not lie
relished by the Administration and others con-
cerni-d in the trial and condemnation ol tlie
mother. There is auother cause, however, not
very creditable, assigned why the President
would not wish the trial to occur, lint as it would
cast a deep slur upon the reputation ol one win
not . b ? en sleeping on a bed of roses t
refrain from giving it publicity. It might only
be creating another sensation, and, perhaps
without justification, for the gratification of scan-
dal mongers. However this may he, it is not be
lieved that the evidence iu the possession ol the
Surratt' 1 ' 1 " 131 W 1 Wftrrant t,,e ,rittl ol John II
Senator Wilson in North Carolina,
dispatch from Haleigh, of the 30th, says:
Senator Wilson arrived last night, and spoke
at tho Afripun nluirrh ? ndvi<u><l tho nourru*a tn
educate themselves, acquire property, and buy
land; denounced the “latter-day saints” and
cautioned the negroes against them. lie was
followed by two colored speakers, who made
conservative speeches.
Wilson sp6ke to-day at tlie capitol square, in
tlie same strain as last night. lie was listened
to by a large audience, while nnd blnck, among
whom were several promiuent citizens.
Arrested for Cuttino the Flag.—Tlie
Charleston Mercury has a paragraph as follows:
We regret to announce that on yesterday Mr.
Stephen Calhoun Smith, a resident of this citv
was arrested lor cutting tho United States flag
on Saturday last. We have no sympathy for
tho act, which wo consider without excuse, but
we are sorry for the man, whom wo knew as a
soldier of Company K, Second Soutli Carolina
Cavalry Hampton’s Brigndc, who distinguished
iilmselj by ins gallant conduct at the battle of
Information Wanted.—Patrick Cashin,
known also by the name ot Patrick Ilcffernian,
of Company F, First Georgia Regiment, Mer
cer’s Btigade, Walker’s Division, Hardee's Corps,
C. S. A., was captured on tlie 23d of July, 1834,
iu front of Atlanta, since which time nothing
has been heard of him. His mother, who lives
in Augusta, will be grateful for any information
in relation to him.
The Street Cars at Richmond.—After au
interview with General Schofield the street car
company will run four cars lor both whites and
blacks, aud two cars for ladies.
1 he great question of the day in Cambridge
Massachusetts, still is: Should girls be whipped
in our public schools ? The last eruption on the
surface of this controversy was tho publication
of a note which shows that whipping has been
generally ubolished in the schools of France,
Prussia, Holland and Germany.
The Southern Press.-Tlie Chicago 2
uses tlie following encouraging language in ret
ereuco to the convention of Southern editors
lately assembled at Atlanta:
There has been a convention of Southern edi
tors at Atlanta, Uu. This is a move in tlie right
direction. * he Southern press should make
basH *lt e8tal,IU ' 1 ' itl ** l| l upon an influential
basis. It will prove to he a power iu tlie politi-
cul wants ol the South, and us identified with
Southern interests, its power will be devoted to
the amelioration of the Southern condition. A
KntdifBcu!ti^ DCe ' ,epeud8 the ■?!“««>
Gen. Rosskau.—It is now stated from the di-
^ “Jjreetlon oi Washington, that General Sheridan
jH 1 not ** re n>°vcd at present, aud that General
|1 Rosscau will probably be assigned to the District
ijf, if Columbia, which will give him a very desire-
j ; i de position on tlie Pacific coast.
|| A Puritan.—A mau in Boston having “ ex-
yT erienccd ” the sort of " religion ” most In vogue
4 Here, smashed his marble copy of the Venus di
tedicis, burned his pictures and his large but
xular library, like a fine old Puritan gentleman,
of the real old kind.
Mob Law in Kentucky.-TIio Louisville
Courier of the 30th, makes mention of a terrible
affair in Jessamine county, In that State-ihe
killing of a white boy by a negro, and the sub
sequent shooting of the negro, who wasconfiucd
in Jail, and tho hanging of his accomplice.
[ Acknowledgement.—We are under obliga-
ina to Mr. Crew, of the popular News Depot,
auta, for late papers.
NEmtAHKA.—Wiieat is searco in Nebraska,
most of the grain having been shipped last fall!
It commands two dollars and eighty cents per
bushel now in Omaha. Some contracts havo
already been made there for the next crop at
two dollars and sixty-five cents.
Suicide.—F. E. Cleweli, an cx-Coufederate
officer, committed suicide at HI. Louis a few days
ago, by taking morphino. He belonged iu Mis
sissippi, and is said to have been a man of culti
vated intellect and pleasing manners.
A Nice Fellow.—The reverend teacher who
has charge of the Howard School at Chatta
nooga, is a nice young man for a small tea party,
he Union of tlmt city snys of him :
d “i'r will ‘ P ra ycr by tlie
itev. (.) K. O. lade, in which lie never fails to
pray for the election of Ilrowniow, and in liis
admonitions to his pupils, many oi whom are
adults and voters, ho never fails to urge mmn
them the necessity and duty of nlways praying
lint Brownlow may ho elected, undimpresses
them with the belief tlmt it would lie to their
temporal and eternal ruin to vote tlie Conserva
tive Union Ticket.
Ilia Wheat Crop.—Y’heaccounts from eve
ry wheat-growing State in the Union, are of tlie
most cheering character. If present anticipa
tions are realized, it will be the largest ever
grown ou the continent.
Registration in Mississippi.—The following
clauso appears In tho order ol General Ord,' In
regurd lo registration in Mississippi:
. " pe " dir jff l he decision of the Attorney Gene-
ralol the United States upon the question as to
who are d.sfrauclilsed by the law, registers will
give the strictest interpretation ol tlm law, aud
exclude Irom registration every peraou uboul
wliosp qualification there may be a doubt.”
Andrew L. Hancock, whose convictiou of
the murder ol Riley E. Martin by tlie Superior
Court of Decatur county, we noticed some days
ago, was sentenced to tlie peuitentiary for life.
Buheau Aoent.—Mr. Howell C. Flournoy
lias been appointed agent Freedman’s Bureau
tor flic counties ol Clark, Oglethorpe, Madisou
aud Jackson, with headquarters iu Alliens.
W route ASSomtKD rxtea AtapATciika\
^aihlititoii UtMtchl.
■WAtUuKGfON, May L—Tho Supremo Court
The Indian War.
Washington, May 1.—A Fort Laramie dis
patch says tlie telegraph supply train, 70 miles
west of Fort Laramie, was attacked, provisions
destroyed, and stock driven off. Work Is im
possible on line without an escort.
Surratt’* Trial.
Washington, May 1.—Surratt’s trial has
been set for tlie 37th of May.
The Connecticut Legislature.
New Haven, May 1.—The Connecticut Le
gislature organized to-day. Governor English,
in his message, guys tlie situation of public af
fairs is important in overy aspect. He urges
that, as etlizcus of a common country, weshould
try to extinguish the vindictive resentments en
gendered by tho late civil war, waged to main
tain tlie supremacy of the Federal Constitution
and the integrity of tho national honor. He
slates tlmt tho great object was not yet attained,
the Union not restored. Ten States are denied
participation in the national government by the
action of Congress. Such measures, if persisted
iu, will transform the republic into a despotism.
He deems the course of legislation pursued by
Congress wholly unwarranted, and as fatal to
the Union and tlie Constitution as the doctrine
oi secession. The legislation of the Thirty
Ninth Congress, to a large extent, was a series
ot usurpations and infractions of the Constitu
tion.
He argues that Congress has no more power,
under the Constitution, to establish military gov
ernments in the Southern States than to institute
nn order of nobility in EDglaud, and claims that
Congress assumed that power only for the pur
pose of more thoroughly accomplishing the sub
version of State authority. If Congress can
legislate for tlioso States, it is not difficult to
foresee a like interference In other States, and
witli the right of the States to regulate internal
affairs in their own way.
ttirk.
, Savannah, May 1.—Cotton very dull fffld
Middlings 25$. Sales 204
Foreign market*.
(ST m CASLl LIKE.)
London, May 1.—noon.—Block board closed
Frankfort, May 1.—Bonds 70*.
Rentes 07 Irenes
Paris, May 1.—Bonds 00.
60 centimes.
Liverpool, May 1.—noon.—Cotton opens
easier and prices declining. Uplands Ilf. Pro
bable sales 8,000. Peas 44s. 6d. Pork 77a.-0d
Tallow 44s. 8d. Other articles unchanged.
Liverpool, May 1.—2 p. m.—Cotton heavy,
declined I to i since noon. Uplands lif to 11}.
Frankfort. May 1.—Bonds 751.
Tlie Great Eastern lias arrived at Liverpool.
NOTICE.
All Firemen wiio attend tlie Ladies’ Fair
to-night, are requested to appear in full uniform,
except Are lmts.
P. J. Bracken,
Chairman Committee.
1STew -A_dvertisement.s.
5000
IN STORE.
BUSHELS CORN,
1000 bushels Oats,
600 pounds Butter,
3000 pounds Teunessee Bacon,
100 bushela Irish Potatoes.
In store And for sale by II, T. COX * BHO..
mayfl—at*Forsyth Street.
BELLEVIEU SCHOOL.
T HE SECOND TERM of the Bellevleu School, on
Mitchell street, opposite the Second Baptist Church,
will commence on MONDAY NEXT, 6th Instant. The
teachers will .pare no effort to render the tnstmetion of
their pupils thorough and practical.
A full and accurate weekly ropnrt Is i
recitations and deportment. Trio num
made of each day’i
, . number of pupils will
in no case exceed twenty to each teacher.
RATES OF TUITION.
$4 per month
English Studiea 5 per month
Languages and Mathematics « per month
J. J. HUNT. Jn.
J. V. BRADFORD, A. M
Heavy Robbery at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 1.—The watch case fac
tory of C. & A. Piquignot, near the central
police station, was entered before ten o'clock, the
safe blown opoi>, and five thousand dollars sto
len, including 29 watches.
Paper mill Burned.
Wilmington, Del., May 1.—Jessup & Moore’s
Paper Works, at Rockland, burned. Loss *800 -
000.
Operator murdered—Eire In Kentucky.
Cincinnati, May 1.—John S. Jones, a tele
graph operator at Gosport, Indiana, was mur
dered in the office last night.
One half of the town of Crittenden, Kentueky,
including tlie Masonic Hall, has boon destroyed
by fire.
Done to Uurope.
New tonic, May 1—Qeo 1‘uubody, General
Preston, ol Soutli ’Carolina, John G. Saxe, and
John W. Forney sailed in the Scotia.
Tho Victoria Case.
New York, May 1.—Tlie City of Washington
has arrived. The Prize Court at Cadiz has de
clared tlie capture ot the Victoria Illegal.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Foreign Now*.
Uehlin, April 30.—Tho King, in closing the
North German Parliament, said; The-tlme has
arrived when our German Fatherland is able to
uphold its place, its rights, its dignity, by its
own collective BtrengUi. The King closed his
address by asking God to bestow His blessing
u Pon ‘four Fatherland. Bismarck declared tlie
session closed amid tumultuous cheering for the
King.
Oporto, April 30.—The tax tumults have
been suppressed.
Tlie Prize Court at Cadiz has declared the cap
ture of tlie British vessel Victoria illegal.
Mr. Bradford will give private Instruction In Mathe
matics and the Languages.. He will also form a class In
Botany for Young Ladles.
EVENING SCHOOL.
Messrs. Bradford * Hunt will give Instruction, In nu
Evening Class of Young Men, at the Bellevien School
rooms, tn Mathematics and Penmanship. LeaaonB to
commence on May 6th; hour of moetlog, 8 P. M.
may2—2t
LARGE STOCK FOR CASH.
40 HOGSHEADS CLEAR-SIDE BACON,
15 hogsheads Clear Rib-side Bacon,
15 hogsheads Rib-side Bacon, "
35 hogsheads Bacon Shoulders,
10 casks Plain lie con Hams,
10 tiercos Sugar-Cured Hamsi
CO barrels, tierces, and kega Lard.
335 barrels Superfine Flonr,
15 barrels Extra Elour,
75 barrels Family Flour,
75 barrels Choice and Fancy Family Flour
833 baga Family Flour,
4000 bushels White and Yellow Corn,
800 bushels Choice White Corn Meal,
freah ground at water milla,
300 bales beat Kentucky Hay,
3000 bushels Damaged Corn,
600 bushels Stock Meal,
800 baga Virginia Salt,
300 barrets Bangb's Raw-Bone Superphosphate,
80 barrels Choice New Orleans Syrup,
30 kega Choice Goshen Butter, '
30 bags Rio Coffee,
80 barrets Sngar,
8000 pounds Killlckfntck Smoking Tobacco,
80 baleB Factory Yarne,
6 bales Ji Shirting,
5 bales Osnabnrgs.
thet™de W |or rh ca"honly 8011 ' ° D ,h ° raOBt "beral term, to
mays—:
HTEri
A. K. SEAGO,
Commlealon Merchant,
Corner ForByth and Mitchell Btreeta,
Atlanta, Ga.
’Bra and Star copy.
McNADGIT, ORMOND A CO.
Wlxitolittll Street.
(old stand,) .
ATLANTA, UKOROIA,
Importers of, and Dealers In Foreign and Domestic
t*TE lOTTfii
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ;
MASONIC ORPHANS’ H0 J
Great Supplementary Scheme i nr ]f^
TICKETS, *10, **,*2,*1,50(*-
Purchasers can aeclect thetr own Nunn*-‘ "*
A 3 NUMBER TICKET *
Or 2 NUMBER TICKET
Or I NUMBER TICKET
And at whatever PHce theythtnk pr„p er
IaI«T OF
In a 78 Ballot-12 Drawn Nu mbt
8 Number Tickets for *10. a prize of . " f;
8 Number Tickets lor $6, a prize of ’'.JSira
8 Number Tickets for S3, a prize of G2{ S
8 Number Tickets for f I, a prize of * 3io J-
8 Number Tickets for 50 cents, a uriz,. 1*1
3 Number Tickets for 35 cents, a prizeoj
If two Numbers upon their three \ „ lie®
only drawn, tho purchaser received I, „fr r '^le.e
Invested for his three Number Tlcki-i^ ” 1 '
Ticket. 1
78 BALLOTS 13 DRAWN NUMBIOn
Two Number Tlckets.-If both numhe...
purchaser receives *3U for every dollar I.. i
Single Number flckets.-lfCnunfe-
purchaser receives $5 for every dollar I
KXPI.AXA TIOX
Of the Supplementary Scheme,and Mode offs.
In this great scheme, which lias berom.. .
lar throughout the United Slates, purchs.m ”7 Kw f
own numbers, and whatever price the!m? >
per to pay for their tickets, ani prize" J, 1 ?*'L
[ugly. Any person cau go lo any vend//!!^ 1< wt *
State Lottery, select their own numbers Gs *l»
will gives ticket or the aame-the vendor J,"*-'*
eame numbers upon the Manager's reel., I
chasers will be carefol to see them entered^ J !
Ister, aa the managers are resDon.lhi. • Bpo11 >kia ■
Every ticket has the class numbered unit &
Inga are in public, aa follows: On the dr!!! 4 * 1
lottery numbers from 1 to 73, printed on »SS« 0( »•
of paper, are encircled with (jra.g mi*. .„? nu Ikta
placeS in a braes wheel. The wheel h^S? S' 1 !
well mixed. It Is then opened
folded, draws ont one unmber, whldhS^SSilflrM*
bibited to the audience. This ODendnn u a
the whole 13 numbers are drawTom'Z Y'WMwt 1
here decide all tickets in that class Ain 1? ®
In the Supplementary Scheme are cqnl
what order they come from the wheel ™«o«li
SUPPLEMENTARY SCUBnB.
Buyers choose their own numbers ti,. ’
in public, and the prizes are nald
in public, and the prize* are paid immXS! wln * 1 *
dednWn
Manager’s office, Broad atreet aim lor 1
Whitehall and Decatur streets’ The flAt9S! 0r ¥ T# * * i
mar31—4tSuaW
Principal Manager, Ailmu!^,
J. R. BOSTWICE,
WHOLESALE GROCER
Commission Merchant,
No. I Granite Block, Broad 8t,,
(.ADJOINING THE BAH.HOAD,)
ATLANTA, .....
OEonow
T. P. FLEMING.
IN STORE AND TO AHIUVE:
6000 bushels Corn,
10000 pounds Bacon,
2600 pounds Lard,
100 barrels Sugar,
20 barrels Syrup,
25 kegs Syrup,
75 bags Coffee,
20 kegs Soda,
60 kegs Naila,
60 boxes Candles,
. 600 reams Wrapping Piper,
600 pounds Snuff,
15 half barrels Mackerti,
15 quarter barrel# Mackerel
15 half barrels Shad,
25 kits Mackerel,
20 kegs Cider Vinegar,
10 barrels Cider Vinegar,
50 boxes Candy-aaaortd,
50 boxes Crarkera-aaiYi,
60 boxes Babbitt's Soap, 50 boxes Colgate's Soap,
60 boxes Smoked Ilerrlug 50 gross Mason's BMckiag
W0 bags Tablo Salt,
00 dozen Buckets,
20 cases Petroleum,
W cases Pickles,
26 cases Preserves,
25 cases Jelly,
20 cases Oysters,
10 cases Safdlnes,
10 cases Lobsters,
10 cases Salmon, •
10 dozen Well Sockets.
20 nests Tuba,
60 cases Champagne fide
10 cases C. A. Cider,
25 cases Imp. Ale,
25 cases Brown Stou,
5 cases Prunes,
5 cases Olivo Oil,
100 cases Assorted Llqnort,
20 cases Cod Fish,
Figs, Raisins, Citron, Currants, Almonds,
Walnuts, Filberts, Rope, Twine, Chewing Tobacco, It
apr!8—3m
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, HOES, Ac.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
HY 'PEL K Oil A Pit.
New York Market.
New York, May 1.—Noon.—Flour 10 to 15
cents better. Wheat 1 to 2 cents better. Corn
to 2 cents better. Pork dull, *22 65 to *22 70.
ard quiet. \\ hisky dull. Western nominal.
Freights quieL *
Georgia State Bonds.—A telegram from
New \ork to one of tlie leading brokers of Au
gusta quotes Georgia Slate bonds at 84—firm,
with good deuiaud.
SPECIAL MAY-DAY TRAIN
YOU KENNE8AIV, MAV 2d,
WILL LEAVE ATLANTA AT 8.60, A. M.
A * o!!.’ will be attached to the train for
Ur 3J c i e .“ I' lr tadldren under 13 years old 05
teffiSE 1410 lu ir ‘ rB ”' u ■ : • fo
*■&' ** own W
The City Brass Band have been engaged for the occa-
— , apr3s—It
IIS STOllK.
1000 SACKS PRIME WHITE CORN,
360 bane:* Flonr—all grades,
50 bairela WtUrky-all grader,
10 barrels fiard) * *
10 casks Bacon Shoulders,
30 casks Sides,
10 casks Sugar-Cared Hams.
Cash orders solicited.
mnyl—6t 1 ' ANU8T0N . t’KA.NE A HAMMOCK,
(XVKNINU.l
Nkw \ork, May 1.—Cotton closed with a
decline of one cent; sales 1000 bales, at 28 cents.
Flour quiet, with au advance of 5 to 10 cents;
State, *10 15 to *13 80; Southern firmer; mix-
good, *12 40 to *14 00; fancy extra, *14 10
to *18. Corn quiel, and advanced ; mixed Wes
tern, *1 37| to *1 40. Pork active and firmer;
sales, 5500 barrels, at *22 75. Lard heavy, at
12i to 18L Whisky quiet. Rice dull. Sugar
steudy; Muscovado, 11 to 11 j. Coflee and mo
lasses quiet.
New York Stock aud Money Market.
New \ ork, May 1.—Stocks active and strong.
Coupons of 1882,11 If. Exchange, 60 days, Of;
Sight, 104. Money 6 per cent. Gold 35.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Brown’s U. S. Standard Platform and Coonter Scales,
Old Dominion Nail Works Company,
Vulcan Iron Works’ Bar and Plantation Iron,
Wheeler, Madden A C'lemsons' Circular, Mill, and
Cross-Cut Saws,
Cltfton Mill Company’s Carriage and Tire Bolts,
Brlnley's Celebrated Kentucky Plows,
Calhoun's Standard Kentucky Plows,
ColllDB’ Casteel Flows,
Gibson’s Patent Cultivator Plows,
Dupont's Ride and Blasting Powder.
The attention of Dealer. I. respectfully called to oar
large aud well aeeortcd etock of
[evenino.1
New York,May l.-Stocks active. Coupons
of 62,107J; 04,105f; 65,105} ; new issue, 107};
ten-forties, 00 to OOJ; seven-thirties, first series
106}; others, 105}. Gold 35},
Alabama Street.
STATE TAX NOTICE.
T" wl“,.^r l t‘he r ifn'!! t0 a“. “T*. "i 1 ! h* on
EtBHNune h! ume y Iran S U ' r ? d to J m * k * of
anrl-ini „ „ SAMUEL GRUUlt,
-■ Jnv—’ i TaxRecalvcr Fultoa County.
C atkkpillahs.—The Chattanooga Union
learns that iu some parta oi Tennessee, armies
ol caterpillars are devastating the forests, killing
the trees, and stripping them of every veslige of
foliage.
SUGAK, COFFEE, < HAMFAGNK. Ac
5.0
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, May l.-Cotton quiet aud firm
Middling uplands 20@30. Cofiee firm, scarce.
Sngar dull and nominal, 10}@10| for fair to good
refining. Flour scarce, inactive, nominally un
changed. Corn declined 1@2 cents; white,
*1 23; mixed, *1 20. Provisions firm. Bulk
shoulders, loose, 9; sides, packed, 10}. Mess
Pork *23 75@24. Western Lard 18}. Whisky
nominal.
HEAVY AND SHELF GOODS,
Which we offer at LOW PRICES, for cash.
MoNAUQHT. on viami. a co
THE URHEST STOCK Or DRY SOOBS
IN ATLANTAI
Reconstruction!
NEW STORE, JEW GOODS!
Extra Inducements to Buyers at Wholesale If
I. T. BANKS
JJAVINQ returned to Atlanta, takea this method of
Informing tho cltlzona of tho place, and the whole Stite
of Georgia, that ho has taken the epacious
Storeroom in Rawson's Building,
Corner of Whitehall and Uunter Btreeta, next door tu
Chamberlin, Cole A Boynton's elegant Dry Goods Store,
where he intends to aid, aa far as possible, in reconstruct
lng the
BOOT, SHOE,
Leather, and Shoe-Finding Business.
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, May 1.—Flour tirm; superfine,
*12 13. Corn higher, in sacks *1 10. Whisky
dull. Mess pork *22 50. Bacon-shoulders 9;
sides 11; clear sides 12. Cotton dull and nomi
nal, middling 26.
M. Louis Market.
St. Louis, May 1.—Superfine Flour *10 50@
11 50. Com declining; *1 08@l 12. Lard dull
aud unchanged.
Louisville Market.
Louisville, May 1.—Superfine Flour *0 75
@11. Shelled Corn, *1 12 ; ear, *1 02. Bacon
shoulders, 9; clear sides, 12}. Lard 124 Whis
ky *2 25.
S SS‘. pr " n< ’ 10 orJlu *"-
S5 Baskets Uutdslck Chamnaime
m “■“* Nutmei;
Just received and for sale by
mayl-Ht
J.R. BOOT WICK.
Granlta Block, Broad street.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, May 1.—Cotton sales 69 bales
Closed uominal. Receipts 154.
CHAMBERLIN, COLE A BOYNTON,
Cor. AVIilteliull and Hunter Sta.,
H A ttiLa*!ro k .tM» «»
r»RY goods
iSan “ “-»>•
SEA OUR NEW LOT OF DRESS 000D3I
Call and aee the new
“Bell of the South” Hoop Skirt,
With Indestructible Hoops!
WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY
sprit—3m
8t . ate * M ar»hal’s Bale.
ES-S'iSa*®
.Prtt—lawlfip- U ’ 8 ’ ““"k* 1 U
JCT W «OLE8ALE OlV I.Y I
factory yarns.
Manufacturing On.,
oalci tv u : . r factory ratea to whale!
afrsm* 0U1, ClOthUltf IlOUnf WhltsaK.II
street, Atlanta??}!?'
aprlJ-Sm
ub ailoctorv
Clothing Iiouae, Whitehall
HERRING A LEYDEN.
Augusta market.
Augusta, May 1.—Cotton declining, and very
irregular. Sales 230. Receipts 170. Price*
range from 91 to 20.
SILVKR TIP SHOES.
,*5?’ * “!*• stock of J
and #nd B °° U
" lie ia Now Opening tho
LARORST AND MOST PERFECT STOCK
Of Goods In his Hue ever offered in Atlanta; all ofwUch
has boen made to his order or bought by himself within
the last sixty days, aud consequently consists wholly of
FRESH AND NEW GOODS, and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES!
These Goods he proposes to self to his old customers snd
Wends at a VERY SHORT PROFIT,>nd at prices which
cannot fall-to give satisfaction.
*y*AIl goods warranted as represented, snd RIPS
MENDED FREE OF CHARGE.
f- BANKS has no business connection wilt
any otbor Boot nnd Shoe House in Atlanta.
Don’t forget the place, Rawson's Building, cornet ol
Whitehall and Hunter streets.
Slam, I. T. BANK8.
apr34—ly
1867 MONTVALE 8PRIN6S. 1807
SUMMER RESORT bavins bees
furnltS™^^'“taorough repair, and furnished wiih new
under .El 7| JL^? ° 1 * n r d f ° r "aW’™ Oil Ihr let of Jims,
o?lem™ er d ll^ , i 0n contro1 of the undersigned, pni-
P ri ‘fo"0f the American Hotel, Atlanta, Ua.
thefnvJb!i e .i* e *£!' t * th “ • trongeet attractions lo both
reoremenr P* e *® Ilre -»eeker, no lees on account of lu
h®*” 1 ! of l!« surrounding scenery ih*°
W. kS?21?*”!!'" oflt a waters,
are. me. 1 ! 6 . . ne ?T llle P rtce of hoard to the lowest lg-
me“ ^eTt. * P ro >« r Pravlaloo for the entertiM-
Board, per day..,.,'. fj
Board, per week *i
Board per month, ... as
with affowancea for families.
* r *, b J r I* 1 ' reach the Springs by special courey-
ic ,h° u< i UI1 ’ or by regular daily malic caches from
Knoxville, Teuu.
apntt-3iu
ly niatf coaches from
WHITE A WHITLOCK,
STATE OF TENNESSEE, Hamilton Col-ntt.
CUANCERY COURT XT CUATTANOOnA.
R cc T .^„- , ‘ i * M. R. Bell A Co. ft als end J.
“'‘Kk Bell A Co. el air, and C. JI. Payne
P „ d Bell A Co. et ala.
orUer of the Honorable Chancellor
17th sSe! 1 ! * n Horrioou, Tennessee, on Ike
if uS 7 .®/ w ill, ou BatunUy, the 41b d*jr
ifvr ] in t u Pn iS C * l tl ‘“ “tore of French, Brown
Ulon ‘ U lhecl lY of ChatUUOOga, IUl»*
{. *23 the highest bidder, fur cash In
“J* “ e Knowing described property, to-wlt: Herenty
***•, goods, wares, und nunAuLadise, coUBistlng ot
candlea, sixteen casks bauou, seveuty Uve nor-
EXb?* n g the goods attached In the above
Seventy
stUn
bacou, seveuty-tlve 1
1m attached iu the ab
Issued April 21. lt*>7.
J W. JAMSJs, V. A U.
NEWTON HOUSE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
• prtMt
H. A A. W. FORCE,
Bigu of the Big Iron Boot
WWtohAll Street
'WHISKY.
10Q SSS? RN WH18KY j-ui
BA.
Qoi
sprig—6t
:os..
isntau,
A la bans Street.
BENJ.
aprtg—3m
WHARTON, Proprietor.
MOW IN STORE.
Send in your or
LANGSTON, CRANK A HAVWtK K
10,000 tt P8ACKt) -
Alabama Street.