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. .-WA.-'
Ooantam
„ ot’ tlie Rypublio—&nd wo may add,
without fear ol contradiction, In tho purtr days
ot tl’O Republic—a* rendered by It In tho case of
"Cbleolm «. Georgia," Mventy-Bva year, ago,
that "a State does not owe Ita origin to tho Gov
ernment of the United States in tho highest or
any of Ita branches," tor the reason, that it, a
Btate, "was In esieicnce before It," the Govern*
m*nt-the Stale deriving "ita authority Croat the
name pure and sacred source as Itself, the retort*
“ tary and deWerof* chokt of the people." This
opinion—dteiiion in fact—of tho Court in that
day and time, and until very recently, was held
by all patriotic parties, Jurists learned In tho law,
and statesmen of the land, to bo sound doctrine,
to "o'er step which," on tho part oi any author
ity, or individual, has been esteemed presump
tion of no ordinary character. If tho doctrine
was orthodox then, it abould b« so now. If the
Supremo Court oi the United States then ren
dered a just decision, that decision is a just ono
to be rendered now. But a great ebango has
come o'er the land since that decision was made.
The Supremo Court, which has hitherto been
esteemed one oi the co-ordinate departments oi
the Government, whoso decisions the two other
F departments, it was assured, were bound to re
spect, is now declared by the party in power to
be a lucre creature of Congress, whose bohcsls it
is bound to obey, else it will bo obliterated Irom
its place in, and tho power bestowed upon it bv (
the Constitution, taken irom it,or so changed In Us
individual members, as to make it conform to that
parly’s edicts. But a fow dayB ago, in the
presence of a largo assemblage of ireedmen
and othors, the humiliating spectacle oi a
United States Senator deriding and threat
ening this great judicial tribunal, was witnessed
and heard in this city. Tho eiiort to cast con
tempt upon the court, was worthy the radical
Senator who made it* It was a brazen avowal
of the assumptions oi his party to make Con
gross thesupreme power in the land, in disregard
of all that is written in the Constitution, and to
establish instead oi the constitutional republi
can government under which our forefathers
lived and bequeathed to their posterity, a radical
democratic government, subject to the absolute
control of a congressional majority, thus with
drawing from the government all stability, all
1 security; making it subject to vicissitudes and
changes which must necessarily destroy confi
deuce in it, and bring about-iinancial and com
mercial revulsions which must retard the prosper-
j Uy of the land and-render it contemptible abroad
• among all civilized nations. Under such n gov
'• emment, ono subject to so many changes by
reason ot tho popular elections, there will be no
security lor tho rights of tho minority, either in
regard to property or political privileges, and
certainly none fbr Stateb as such. These do not,
in the estimation of such radical leaders as Ben
ator 'Wilson, if we understand him, and we judge
by what he uttered, owe their origin “to the
voluntary and deliberate choice of the people,
but, contrary to the decision ot tho Supreme
j | Court, in the case above referred to, to the gov-
ernment, which is nine the Congress of the Uni
ted States, or the party ruling in that national
council. To wlmt, then, is the Government tend
ing—to what the Statet f 'Are we living to see
the three separate and distinct departments ol
tho Government—th? Executive, the Legislative,
and tho Judicial—consolidated into one; the
States obliterated—and all power vested in Cod
gresst If so, bo it so, but that will be n fearful
day in the history of tho American Republic,
when the great cliaDgo shall take place. Tho
depot. Some of the agents or the road hod in
advertently sold a negro a first class ticket,
which, of course, entitled him to a scat in the
i.HK car, into which he went to await tho de
parture of tho train. Borne of the paasengers
becoming incensed at tbia conduct, petitioned
the officials to have him ejected. Several of
them tried to prevail upon him to enter another
car, which he stoutly resitted, showing his ticket
in defense of his occupancy. After considerable
storming and a war of words, the negro finally
‘accepted the situation" and went into a rear
car, when the train sped on its way.
The Repuhtican says: Yesterday our attention
was directed to a colored man who was brought
before Justice P. M. Russell, upon tho affidavit
another colored man, charging him with
aending a challenge to fight a duel. Tho con
troversy grew out of love and jealousy, a damsel
being in the case os head center of the difficulty.
Boatman believing that Robinson was paying
attentions to his girl, sent him a note for mortal
combat. Robinson, Instead of fighting him on
the issue presented, fought him at tho law, and
the magistrate decided that Boatman should give
security in $200 to keep the peace.
The Quitman Banner of the 10th says: A negro
man, supposed to havo very recently resided in
the county ot Lowndes, enticed a little girl about
nine years of ago, and her brother, about six
years, away from their parent’s house, under tho
pretense of pointing out to them some May-lmw
bushes in tho neighborhood. After proceeding
safe distance from the houso tho fiend incar
nate forcibly took the little girl in his arms, car
ried her to a margin of swamp near by, and at
tempted to commit a rape upon tho person of
this little child. Upon returning to their homo,
the two innocent children informed their mother
of the negro’s outrage, and • the father, in com
pany with a friend, went in pursuit, but tho vil
lain had made his escape.
The Columbus Enquirer of Sunday say%: Wo
continue to receivo reports of great injury to
cotton by the last cold snap. Many of tho most
thirfty and forward plants were killed, and all
of the young cotton bears evidonco of a narrow
escape. Probably the stand has not been de
stroyed on most plantations, but the crop, back
ward before this cold spell, has received from it
another serious drawback.
Mn. W. II. IIaRBISon Clerk of tho Iulcrior
Court oi Stewart county, advertises for sale ten
thousand dollars of the bonds of that county.
The Columbus Sun of tho 12th, contains the
following: On yesterday afternoon tho notorious
G. W. Aahburn, who left Columbus immediately
after the abrogation of military law, and has re
turned since Us re-establishment, without war
rant or invitation walked into tho law office of
our young fellow-townsman, Wm. II. Denson,
Esq. Mr. Denson not knowing and supposing
him to be some one on professional business, in
vited him to take a scat, which lie did, and pro
ceeded to open his budget. Ho informed Mr. D.
that Gen. Grant was a man ot genius and Qcn.
Lee a mere creaturo of detail; that the first
would live in glory, whilst tho latter would die
in merited infamy. Upon being informed by
Mr. D. that the latter statement was a lie, ho
changed the conversation to politics, stating that
he was here lor tho purpose of organizing a
Radical party, that in a few days lie would lay
his plans before tho citizens of Columbus, and
that all who did not come to tho high position
occupied by himself would be persecuted. At
tills point Mr. D. very properly knocked him
down, and proceeded to kick 1dm out of his
office down the stairway Into the street.
by the
_ tho roll called by Ilia Secretary.
Tho minutes of yesterday wore read, amended,
id confirmed.
The reports of the Committees on tho State of
the Church and Finance, were adopted.
Tho thanka of the Convention were tendered
Bishop Wllmer for hit services in this Diocese.
Christ Church, Savannah, was selected by the
Convention tor ita next annual convocation.
Tho Secretary was instructed to have tho pro
ceedings of the Convention printed.
The report of tho Committee on Assessments
for Bishop's salary was received and adopted.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the Treasurer of the Diocese
be instructed to Insure the life of tho Bishop fbr
$10,000, for the benefit of his family.
Tho lormor Standing Committee, with the ad
dltion of Rev. E. F. Hall, was elected viva voce.
Itev. Mr. .Clarke offered the following resolu
tion, which'was unanimously adopted:
Rewind, That the thanks of this Convention
are hereby tendered Christ Church, Bavannah,
for the efforta made for tho support of tho widow
and orphans of the late Bishop Elliott, and
pledging the cflorts of tho Convention in their
behalf,
Tho order of the day being tho election of
Bishop was taken up, which gave rise to con
siderable dlscilssion among members as to tho
rules of voting, when it was finally decided that
tho clerical members should vote first, and on
tho announcement of that vote, the lay delega
tions should then voto—each parish being enti
tled to but oue ballot.
It was then moved and adopted that before
proceeding to a ballot, that the Convention
should indulge in silent prayer for a space, at
the end of which tho members Bhould engage in
singing the “ Vcni Creator Spiritus.”
Tho Chair then appointed Rev. Mr. Benedict
and Mr. Hunter ns tellers of tho clerical voto,
aud Rev. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Nightingale
tellers for tho lay vote.
Nominations weio then declared in order, and
Rev. John W. Beckwith, Rector oi Trinity
Church, New Orleans, and Rt. Rev. Thos. F.
Scott, Bishop of Oregon, were named as can
didates.
The result of llio first ballot was the election
of Rev. John W. Beckwith to the office of
Bishop of the Dloceasc of Georgia, and the
vote was then declared unanimous.
The “Gloria in Excclsis" was then sung, and
Sir. Davis at ttUbmond,
Richmond, May 12.-Mr. Davis remained at
the bpottswood notel all day, aud waa called
on by a large number of citizens, l’hore Is no
guard over his movements. Beveral bouquets
were sent him. The following is generally un
derstood to be the programme in court to-mor
row ; The prisoner will bo produced by General
Burton, and the Judge will discharge him. He
will be Immediately arrested on a bench warrant
to answer the indictment found against him by
tho grand jury at Norfolk. Mr. O’Conor, his
counsel, baa stated to frlonds that lio will insist
on an Immediate trial. Another of hia counsel
has stated ttfTHends that, if a trial is not granted,
a motion for bail will be insisted on. Tho gen
eral opinion is, that no trial will tako place now
and not, perhaps, until June.
Horace Greeley and Augustus Bciiell, ol New
York, and A. Welch and General Jackman, of
Philadelphia, aro here for the purposo ot going
bail for Mr. Davis. Chns. O’Conor, of New
York, and Wm. B. Reed, of Philadelphia, coun
sel tor Mr. Davis, are hero. Wm. E. Oates, of
New York, who assists tho prosecution, ami L.
H. Chandler, procuring ntlornoy, arrived this
afternoon Irom Washington. It is generally be
lieved that Mr. Davis will be held in custody
until the trial.
prayer offered by the Rev. Wm. H. Harrison,
President ol the Convention.
The testimonial of the Bishop elect was then
re*d by tho Secretary, and declared ready tor
tho signatures of the members of the Conven
tion, who thereupon signed it.
Rev. Mr. Wiiliarils offered tho following reso
lution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the testimonial of the Bishop
elect be referred to tho Standing Committee, and
that they lie instructed to take all the steps di
rected by the canons of the General Convention.
Hev. Mr-. Clarke offered the following, which
waa adopted:
Resolved, That the Missionary Committee be
instructed to issue a circular calling attention to
resolutions in reference to assessments lor mis
sions, on pages 41 and 42, Journal of 1808, and
urging upon the Clergy and Parishes compliance
with the same.
A resolution was then adoptod that tho Presi
dent ot the Convention notify the Rev. Mr.
Beckwith of his election.
more Necro Rioting at Rlclnnontl.
Richmond, May 12.—Anothor negro not oc
curred in the lower pnrt of the city last night.
The negroes attempted to rescue a dninken ne
gro from tho -police. Bricks, clubs and pistols
were used. Four policemen badly beatea one
of them is severely injured. A company of sol
diers guarding tho Libby prison were called on
and captured eighteen of the rioters. While this
was going on another negro difficulty occurred
on First street. The last mob dispersed upon
the persuasion of a colored juryman. To-day
mounted soldiers patrolled tho streets to keep or
der, and squads of police were placed at all the
churches in view ot the threats of tho negroes to
force their way in among the while people.
A large procession of members of a negro so.
clety attended a funeral to-day, accompanied ujr
an immense company ot colored militia, the offi
cers of which carried swords. There was no
disturbance.
Last night Jcdekiah K. Haywood, of Massa
chnsctts, waa arrested for using language at the
negro meeting on Friday night calculated to ere-
ato a riot. IBs language was as follows : “After
Judge Underwood leaves, you can hold high
carnival or do what you please. I need not ad
vise you wliat to do, as great bodies do as they
havo a mind to.” He wns arrested on a warrant
from the Mayor, and was bailed in $3,000, to ap
pear to-morrow. The citizens have been nppre-
licnsiue ol a riot all day.
States Court
military guard
wm Stationed "wound It, and a strong police force
InsideT There were about twenty ladies among
tho spectators, and titty negroes. At 11 o’clock
Mr. Davis wa* brought in and took a seat next
to the prisoner’s box, with Genersl Burton and
the Marshal. A servant accompanied him.—
Mr. Davis, sitting by an open widow, remarked:
" It Is a little cold isn’t It?” and he was then re
moved to a seat near his counsel in front. Gen.
Burton’s return of the writ was received, and
the Judgo complimented General Burton in
obeying the laws, and relieved him of the custo
dy of Mr. Davis. Tho Marshal Immediately
served on him a bench warrant to answer the
Norfolk indictment.
Mr. O’Connor spoko of Mr. Davis’ long im
prisonment and fecblo health, and asked that ho
bo bailed. There being no opposition upon tho
part of tho prosecution, bail was fixed at one
hundred thousand dollars. Tho Judge announ
ced his readiness to accept tho bail, stating at
tho same time that tho responsibility of the de
lay in bringing Mr. Davis’ case iuto court, rested
upon the government, and not upon the District
Attorney. Ho, also, said half the bail should be
given by persons residing iu tho State of Vir
ginia.
The sureties then came forward, Horace Gree
ley being among the first, followed by Mr,
Schell, of New York, Mr. Jackaman, oi Phila
delphia, and others. A number of gentlemen
residing in Virginia offered their names as bail.
Mr. Davis was congratulated by several friends,
but there was no demonstration or noise of any
kind. After giving bail to appear at the No
vember term of tho court, he was taken in a
coach to the Bpottswood Hotel.
On yes
terday, Judge Vason, in a very solemn manner,
passed sentenco upon the culprit. He is to be
hung on the (5th of July next. An effort is be
ing made to carry the caso to the Supreme Court.
history of tho “ rise, progress, and fall” of the
_ tnunfer, ItroughUtTa verdict of guilty.
The telegraph tells ns of the release of Mr.
Davis from military custody, his arrest upon a
bench-warrant irom the United States District
Conrt for Virginia, and hia immediate release
upon ball for $100,000, to appear before tire same
court in November next, to answer to the charges
embraced in the “ True Bill ” found at Norfolk
against him some months ago. We refer the
reader to our telegraphic column for all the par
ticulars now in our possession concerning this
Important event, and to offer to them our heart
felt congratulations at its occurrence. To his
counsel, who have stood by him so faithfully,
and who have at last accomplished the release
of the distinguished prisoner, aud to thoso gen
tlemen from the North especially who havo be-
como bail for him, the Southern people of whom
lie was but the representative, will ever feel
grateful. For the present we have no more to
say.
Another Important Event.
The telegraphic wires which bring the news
of the release of Mr. Davis, bring also the intel
ligence that the Supreme Court of the United
States, at Washington, has decided that it has
no Jurisdiction in the case of Georgia vi. Stanton
ucd others, submitted through counsel by Gov
ernor Jenkins to that court. Hero are two most
important events occurring the same day, aud at
the same hour almost, tho one at tho National,
und the other at the Virginia capital, cither of
which events will fill a volumo of IIibtoiiy in
tho future. Enough for tho present, but more
anon.
The (itorniu Slate Lottery,
CLASS B.—TO BE DRAWN TO-MORROW.
The second drawing of this popular Lottery,
or “ Class B.” for the benefit, let it be remem
bered, of tbe Masonic Orphans’ Home, comes
off in tills city to-morrow, and will doubtless
creato considerable excitement in tills communi
ty, as tbe drawings, we nntico, have created else
where, North and South. From gentlemen con
nected with it as managers, who have no other
interest in it than to see the benevolent and pa-
. triotlc object for which it wns chartered by our
■ • State Legislature, carried out as speedily as prac-
[ ‘ ticahic, we learn that the prospects are most cn-
M couraging to that end, and that ere long the ini-
; i tiative will be taken to commence tho erection of
’ a “-Home ” in this city, or iu immediate vicinity,
such as will gladden the hearts ot many an or-
j-j phan in our State, and add an Institution to it
t c ot which our people may woll be proud. As wo
■ observed on a previous occasion, tho conduct ot
: the drawings of this “ Georgia State Lottery " is
(entrusted to gentlemen of high standing and
character in our Btate; gentlemen alive to ita
. aims and its ends, who will not see any imposi-
* r tion practiced upon the public, if tills could be
* ' 'teamed, where the principal Manaoer and his
ellow Corporators aro so well known. The
|drawings are conducted iu public, and the com-
jmuuity arc invited to attend on every occasion,
rite prizes of " Class B." to be drawn to-mor
row, are numerous und large—from $50,000,
own to $100. We shall be present on theocca-
tion, and report progress.
Connected with the foregoing, we take occa-
don brre to state, that tbe licented venders oi
pickets in this city are Bkehman & Kurtz, Al
ien & Ladd, on 'Whitehall street, W. P.
ERRY, at the principal Lottery Office on Broad
, and the gentlemen who occupy the "Crya-
al Palace" establishment, corner Whitehall add
ator street. At all these points a brisk busi-
i is doing. We hear often of prizes sold on
»“supplementals” by these venders, and shall
t to hear to-morrow of some being disposed
u> other lucky adventurers in the Great Btate
pttcry. ^ m
Bishop Beckwith.—The Rev. John W.
.ekwitli, recently elected Bishop of the Diocese
Georgia, is ft native of North Carolina, and
i born and reared in tins city of llaleigh.
The WorH ot tbe Emleaarles.
Parties who have the curiosity to learn what
the Radical emissarlee and Loyal Loaguos are
doing in the South, can have it gratified by re
ferring to the tclographio dispatches from Rich
mond in to-day’s paper. We do not charge
Senator Wilson, and his co-laborers, witli directly
inciting such things, but since he delivered ids
speech at tho capital ol Virginia, General
Schofield has found it necessary, upon at least
two occasions, to call out a portion ot the troops
at his command to quell negro riots tn the streets.’
Tho negroes have been warned time and again
that tho teachings of Radical emissaries, and of
the Hunnicutta and Jack Hamlltons, would lead
them into troublo, and tho demonstrations at
Richmond, Mobile und other points, are con
clusive as to the result. The agitators aro ton
times more cuipablo than the deluded blacks
and as incendiaries and disturbers of the public
peace, merit tbe severest condemnation and pun
ishment. Wo hopo General Schofield will
promptly kick every ono of them out of his Dis
trict, and keep them out, until they learn to de.
port themselves like sensible men and good citi
zens. It is nil well enough to talk about peace,
and harmony, and quietness, but as long as pro
pagandists and emissaries travel through the
country, makiug exciting and bullying Bpeeche8 l
threatening the white class with Congress, and
putting wild and impracticable notions in the
heads of the blacks, there will he no peace, and
uo one but a fool or a madman could expect it.
A Fatso Pretense.
Senator Wilson, in his speech at Wilmington
Nortli Carolina, informed the freedmcnlhAt Mas
sachusetta bad Bent two colored men to the
Legislature. The Boston Pott says this was true
enough, as far ns it went, but Wilson did not
tell his North Carolina audience tho whole truth
Ho suppressed it. The whole truth is tills, that
one of the colored legislators in question, Mr.
Walker, of Charlestown, was nominated and
elected by democrats, in opposition to the fegu
lur radical nomination. Here and there a con
sistent abolitionist Voted for him, but he owed
his election to democratic votes, as ho informed
the crowd, who called to sechim alter tho voting
was over.
Tim Ruling Passion.—A California story
tells of a man who resolved to quit driuking,
and went to a notary to get him to draw up an
affidavit to that effect. Tho document was
drawn, read, and proved; the parly held up Ida
hand and murmured the usual “s’clp me." It was
properly sealed and delivered. “ Wlmt’a to pay ?
“To pay, to pay?” exclaimed the party; " noth
ing of course, this is a labor of love.” " Noth
ing to pay ?’’ returned the grateful hut very for
getful offluut, “ You’re a brick, let’s take a drink I'
South Carolina.—The Abhcvlllo Banner
has this paragraph iu regard to crops:
As the wheat crop approaches to maturity it is
gratifying to hear Irom nearly every part of the
country, and especially from tho wheat growing
sections of tho upper districts, that tue prospects
are now so encouraging for a large yield. If
ttiese hopes for a good crop are realized, we may
not longer feei such deep solicitude for those
portions of the Btate in which there is so much
destito'ion.
more About Impeachment.
It would seem, from tho extract below, which
e findamong tho Washington correspondence ot
tho Charleston Courier, that the impeachment
humbug is not yet done with* Tlio writer says:
Tho Judiciary Committee will complete their
Inquiry into the Ashley Impeachment this month,
and be ready to repoit in July, when Congress
is to meet. -They liave now come to the last
specification under the general-charges agaiust
the President. The clmrgo was, that lie used
his influence to defeat tho measures of Congress
before the people of the South, and thus to pro
mote or invite rebellion. It is alleged that ho
had advised Southern politicians and legislative
deputations to prevent thoi Southern Legislatures
from adopting the proposed constitutional amend
ment.
They now attempt to prove this by tho evi
deuce of members of the Legislature of Arkan
sas, and Colonel Weatherly, a member of tho
Legislature
resident. Slifi/thoro is nothing impeachable,
yet, found in tho President's conduct. The
Judiciary Commltlco must wait for furthor re
ports from tho Bouth. Possibly, thoy may hope
to prove that tbe President is resisting recon
struction, and preventing the negroes from voting
for Radical candidates, or from occupying the
best part of the New Orleans Opera House.
more of Underwood'* Charge,
Even the Now York Herald is dUgU9ted with
Underw.ood’s indecent “charge.” Oi that re
markable document, it says:
“The charge of Judge Underwood to ihe
Grand Jury in Richmond on Monday is without
a parallel. With its whining cant ot martyr
dom, its bitter curses of the foul-mouthed abuse
ol Richmond, witli its ‘pagan and mythological
ideas of Bacchus, Mammon and Mars;' its al
lusions to ‘tho awful and atheistic past’ of
Richmond, and one ‘building of everlasting
granite’ that stood unharmed amid the great
conflagration; with ita spluttering poetical quo
tations ; with its ecstatic applause ot ‘the louder
and father ol successive Congress,’ acknowl
edged to be so with ‘a deference which noithor
Clay, Fox, the Pitts, nor even Cicero had over
known ;' with nil its angry nnd ridiculous rhet
oric, this clmrgo is the strangest mixturo of
drivel and furious nonsense which ever disgraced
the bench. In getting hifhselt up ambitiously
to ‘act well his part,’ Judge Underwood must
have had a coniused notion of taking for models
Jeffreys, Parson Browulow and Robert 81mllow,
Esquire, Justice of tho I’oace, and Coram and
Custainrum, and Ruto-Corum, too. Nono but
some of Slmkspearc’s queerest origiual charac
ters, if revived to-day, could utter such a far
rago of rant aud fustian as lids unprecedented
charge.”
The Geneiial of the South Sea.—We
are indebted to the Cincinnati Commercial for the
notice, of u formidable radical, copied below :
An interesting discovery lms lately been made
in natural history. We learn from the Courier
de Sagan that in tho land ol the Anamites is
rtam
But One Wat.—“There is but one way of
making over tho South which will pay. It is to
make Its people over in tne likeness of Anieri
cans, by kind and brotherly treatment No
people were ever made worse by kindness.
Treat the South with generosity and justice, and
it will become, as of old, a pillar of national
strength and prosperity. This is the dictate
of enlightened statesmanship and intelligent
self-interest—we say not one word ot humanity.”
certain fish called in the native tongue ea-ong.—
Its length is generally about thirty-five feet. It
lias teeth like an elephADt, eyes like a lmwk, tail
like a lobster ami wings like a dragon. Th_
habits and tastes of this interesting monster ar#
Unique. It lias a great partiality for human flesh,
and paddles for miles round the coasting vessels
watching for sonic one to tumble overboard.—
When tills happens he instantly seizes the un
fortunate victim in his] Jaws and lcisurly carries
him with os much care as a Newfoundland dog
to tbe nearest shore, where he deliberately enjoys
his repast. The natives havo a great veneration
for him, and in such high esteem is lie held that
the King lias lately dubbed him witli the proud
title ol “ Nam-hai-dln-buong-guan," which, as
everybody knows, signifies “ Great General of
tlie South Sea." Naturalists will do well to pro
cure a skeleton of tills interesting fish as soon as
possible, as he is doubfleaa collaterally related to
tlie sea serpent—[or to Browulow],
Encouraging.—The quarrel between the Re
publicans and Radicals North of the old slavo
Hue, grows interesting. Tlie following from tbe
New York times shows tlie spirit ot tlie allair
“ Dr. Cummings has recently published shook
atiout “The Last Woe.” Ho thinks he knows
what it is. He is mistaken. When he wrote Ida
book he had not seen the Newark Courier.
That tremendous sheet lias opened a vial of
wratli a good deal ahead ol anything spokeu ot
in tlie A|iocalypse. To be Bure it ia only politi
cal, but then it is very tremendous. It calls
loudly, fervently, like ono crying iu the wilder
ness, lor the extinction of such sheets as the
Springfield Itepublkan, New York timet, Cin
clnnali Commercial, ami kindred journals which
do not deserve the favor ol true Republics
And demands that the entire Republican press
shall 'make continual war upon them’ and blot
them out forever. ‘At all events,' it declares,
that wc shall do our part in tearing the masks
from tlie faces of these wolves in sheep's cloth
ing.’ That’s right.”
Latest from the Plains.—A special to the
Herald Irom Fort Laramie, says -.
General Hancock’s operations on the Smoky
Hill route have driven the Southern Cheyennes
north of there. They are moving in four war
parties. They struck on tlie Bouth Platte road
between Galesburg aud Denver night before last
and burned two ranches. The Indian Commis
sioner ia in council with Indians here Hessen-
E frotr, tho north havo arrived and state that
> numbers nf Indians desire to come in and
e peace, Red Cloud included. Numerous
war parlies are on the road between here and
Fort Phil Kearney. Tho Indians here sty they
will be withdrawn.
Washington Matter*.
Washington, May 12.—Replying to a com
initteo of Knight Templars, inviting the Presi
dent to Boston, to a Masonic celebration, Mr,
Johnson said : “ lie had tints iar declined to ac
cept any invitation with which he hnd been
honored, because of tlie incompleteness ot tlie
work under the reconstruction acts, which had
barely been initialed; that until the Attorney
General’s opinion, now in preparation, shall
havo been submitted nnd considered, nnd some
gencrnl rules iu accordance with his opinion
shall have been adopted, for tlie guidance of tlie
military commanders, whereby they may be gov
erned by uniform practice, lie must continue to
decline."
Tlie Deliara caso from California, decided ad
ycrsely to tho Deharn interest.
Virginia, versus West Virginia, involving ju
risdiction over certain counties, continued.
- -p-UDITcun JHirrc Convention.
Charleston, May 12.—Geueral Sickles lias
issued uu order requiring all persons concerned
in tlie seizure of uny kind of real or personal
property sequestrated by tho Confederate Gov
ernmont, to report, in writing, to beadqunrters
tlie amount and kind oi property sequestrated
time and place of sequestration, with tho names
ol original owners and present holders.
Republican State Convention lias adjourn
ed to meet in Convention July 24lh. Platform
adopted offering adhesion to the Republican
party of tho North.
First Baptist Cliurch, Augusta,
Augusta, Qa., May 12.—As tho sexton of the
First Baptist Church was lighting up for tlie eve
ning service, ihe entire ceiling fell with a loud
crash, breakiug pews nnd furniture. Foitmmtely
tlie congregation had not assembled. No person
injured.
Murderers Arrested.
IIaiuiishuuo, Pa., Msy 12.—Borne time since
two brothers named Hook, of Pennsylvania^
were murdered near Vicksburg. Geueral Gil-
lem has telegraphed tho Governor of Pennsyl
vania of tho arrest ot C. L. aud A. R. Brooke,
alleged murderers.
Destruction of u Hat Factory.
NEW York, May 12.—The large hat litclory
of Doubleday & Co., burned. Nearly one thou-
Hand'persons thrown out of employment. Loss
$80,000.
Auother Holder Scare.
New York, May 12.—A Montreal dispatch
says: Reports are circulated that arms have
been collected on the frontier at different points.
Important Foreign News,
New York, May 12.—A dispatch to the Her
ald, dated tho 11th, says notwithstanding the
satisfactory solution of tlie Luxcmbcrg question
by tlie treaty arrangement, lears ure entertained
anil generally expressed, Unit war lias only been
postponed temporarily by the work of the diplo
mats. Warlike preparations are still actively
carried on in France, Germany, Russia and
Greece.
It is said llmt before the close of the Peace
Congress, a proposal will ho addressed by Eng
land to all tlie powers inclined to belligerent ac
tion in which Queen Victoria will recommend
and urge a general disarmament Should this
proposal be ’entertained, another Congress will
probably assomblc in London to Bccure its for
mal adoption and uniform execution by all tlie
great powers. But it is thought even these propo
sitions will not bo successful in securing the main
tenance ot peace.
Tlie fourth military couscriptlon during the
year has been put in force in Greece, by whicti
the Greek army will be increased 80,000 men.
The condition of the navy is also cugagiug tho
serious consideration of the Greek Government.
Large enrollments nf seamen nre in process of
completion.
A telegram from Berlin announces the death
of Governor Wright, on the 11th, of dropsy.
He rallied a short time previous to Ids death,
and it waa thought he would recover, but com
menced to sink rapidly on the night of the 10th,
and expired next morning at 8 o’clock.
News per Steamer.
New York, May 12.—The steamers Herman
and New York, trom Southampton the 1st, have
arrived.
Warm gratitude is expressed In French society
to Victoria, whose personal intervention would
prevent the great calamity of war, and tend to
drew closer the bonds of amity between tbe two
countries.
Tlie Queen of Spain has sold almost all her
jewels in Loudou. A single diamond watch
chain brought 24,000 pounds.
It la reported, but denied, that Garabaldi had
More About Mr. Davis.
Richmond, May 13.—It was decided to-day by
those having Jefferson Davis in their immediate
charge that lie should be conveyed to the court
room as privately as possible. In tlie hack witlj
him were General Burton, Dr. Cooper, and Maj.
McElrath, aud in tlie other hack were Captain
Millard, who was a Union officer during the war,
and is now tlie one ot the courteous proprietors
of the Spottsylvania Hotel, and Dr McGill. >—■*
the Rev. Dr. Minnegerode.
On the return to tho Bpottswood Hotel, Rev.
Dr. Minnegerode, in tlie company Of Mr. Davis
nnd his family, and a fow personal friends, of
fered up prayer in thankfulness for the release oi
his friend, his restoration to the'bosom of his
friends nnd.family, and for ids future protection.
A large number of visitors wore afterwards re
ceived by 1dm.
The following telegram was received by Judgo
Underwood in the court room to-day a short
time before he admitted Mr. Davis to bail:
“ Washington, Mag 13.—Judge Underwood:
Beware of Greeley I Remember Libby Prison,
Andersonville, and Boll Isle. Fifty millions are
looking on, and expect you to do your duty
while three hundred thousand patriots’ graves
cry aloud for revenge. Youn Fribndb.”
Air. Davis, on ids release, telegraphed his bro
ther, J. C. Davis, in Mississippi, tho fact, and in
formed him that lie would write from New
York. Mr. Davis and wife visited the grave of
their son Hub evening at Hollywood Cemetery.
Nsw York Marks*.
N*w York, May lS.-Flour 10 cents better.
Wheat 1 to 2 cent* better. Com 1 cent*
lower, Pork-New Mem, $2b 14 to 28 18.-
Lard quiet, without decided change. Freight*
quiet.
• Isrsama.] >
New York, May 18.—Cotton easier. Bales
1,800 at 87$ to 38. Flour firmer—lower grades
Improving most—State $11 00 to $14 75; South
ern middling to good $18 73 to $15 25; fancy to
extra $15 40 to $19. Corn heavy-mixed West
ern $1 27 to $180. Mess pork $23 25. Lard
heavy at 12$ to 18$; Whisky closed active—
Westora $3 50. Rice firm and stock scarce—
Carolina 11$. Sugar heavy. Coffee firm and
good demand. Freights quiet.
Hew York Stock and Money Market.
New York, May 18.—Stocks active, but not
strong. Gold, 85$. Money 5 to 0 cents. Cou
pons, 9$. Ten-Forties, registered, 99$ to 99$;
Coupons the same. Seven-Thirties, first series,
100$; others, 105$.
[EVKNIKO.l
New York, May 13.—Stocks active and some
what improved. Money 5 to 6 cents. Gold 85$.
Coupons of 1802,109$; 1804,105$@105$. Ten-
Forties, coupons and registered, 99$.
New Orleans Market.
New OnLKANB, May 18.—Cotton sales 1,500
bales. Market easier. Low middlings 25@28.
Receipts, 1,890. Exports, 8,488.
Gold, 85$. Sterling, 40@48$. New York
Sight par to $@$ premium.
Sugar—fair, 12; choice, 13$. Fermenting Mo
lasses nominally 40; prime, 72. Flour dull;
superfine quoted at $18. Corn declined 5 ccnta
since Saturday; yellow and mixed, $1 40; white,
$1 45. Oats firm, at 92$@95. Pork firm; mess,
$24 25. Bacon in lair demand; shoulders, 9$;
rib sides, 11$@12$; clear sides, 13. Lard quiet
and very'flrm at 18$@13$.
DRYGOODS! DRY GO®
-WHOLESALE AND RKTail
Immense .Attraction ]
Cheapest Goods ot the Season!
CASH BCVEBS
Ars Invited to call at once and secure tho
GOOD9 at the LOWEST PRICES I
ALL QOODH MANNED IN PLAIN
Further from Ulchmond.
Richmond, May 13.—As Mr. DavlB came out
of tho court hoc bo and entered tho carriage, af
ter his release, there was a loud cheer from tlie
crowd of negroes outside, and about fifty of
them gathered around the coach and shook
hands witli 1dm. Ho lias remained quietly in
his hotel all tho evening. Ho will visit Canada
in a day or two, to see ids children. The first
name signed to tho bail, after that of Jefferson
Davis, is Horace Greeley, then Mr. Bciiell, of
Now York, and Jackman, of Philadelphia. A
Ah ID I IJtUI 11 UUV UV7I1ICU
> interview with Rallzzi.
It is stated that Frauen continued to prepare
tor war, and that troops were arranged to be
concentrated almost immediately. But the opin
ion generally favored peace.
Botls. Tlie Virginia residents who signed were
prominent citizens of Richmond, merchants and
lawyers.
There seems to he a general feeling of relief
among tho citizens and authorities that Mr. Da
vis is at last at liberty.
It is stated that the grand jury lias Indicted
Vice-President Johnson, (?) John C. Breckin
ridge, Judge Thomns, of Fairfax, and four oth
ers, for treason.
Goorgla and Mlaslsslppl Injunction Cases
Dismissed.
Washington, May 13.—The Georgia and
Mississippi injunction cases dismissed lor want
of jurisdiction. The argument ol the court will
be delivered hereafter.
Further from Washington—The Injunc
tion Case*.
Washington, May 18.—Only tho Georgia in
juuciion bill was dismissed to-day for want of
jurisdiction. The Mississippi bill, amended to
cover the Arkansas case of Treasury seizure, will
probably bo arguod on Friday.
Internal revenue to-day $718,000. Lnnd office
reports show that 159 farms, covering over 20,-
000 ncres, have been entered in Louisiana for tlie
first quarter of tlie present year.
Republican Mass Meeting at New Orleaus
—A Negro to be Hun for Mayor.
New Orleans, May 13.—A Republican mass
meeting was held lost night in Lafayette Square,
presided over by Mnyor Heath, and addressed
by Mr. Kelley, of Philadelphia, Mr. Hamlin and
Mr. Conway. Between lour ami five thousand
persons present, five-sixths of whom were ne
groes. Various negro ward dubs came in pro
cession, headed by music and transparencies.—
There was considerable excitement, tho negro
processions shouting on tlie march. No distur
bance until 12 oclock, night, when tlie negroes
took possession of the cars on Bt. Charles street,
cleared it ot its wliitu occupants, ahoviug their
clubs through the windows, and when in full
possession compelled tlie driver to go ahead.—
Tiio saloons were dosed nt 11 o’clock, by order
of tlie chief of police.
General Sheridan bus issued an order removing
tlie clerk of one of the district courts, who, it is
alleged, lias been Issuing fraudulent naturaliza
tion papers.
Tlio Republicans advocate negro policemen,
and there is some talk of ruuning Jordan, a
prominent populur negro, for Mayor.
Storm In Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, May 13.—Very heavy storm de
lays tlie Western markets.
Neuator Wilson at Mobile.
Mobile, May 13.—Senator Wilson arrived
this morning, and will speak to-night.
Fraud at Ilrooklyu.
Brooklyn, May 13.—Thomas Halsey,revenue
collector, arrested lor defrauding tho Govern
ment.’ Bailed iu $15,000.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
London, May 13.—The treaty signed yesler-
day has been ratified by tlie respective govern
ments. The Prussians evacuate Luxemburg iu
n month.
Berlin, May 12.—The French Cabinet has
made satisfactory explanations to Prussia regard
ing Lite recent warlike preparations.
Charleston Market.
Charleston, May 13.—Cotton quiet. Sales,
80 bales. Middlings, 25$ to-20. Receipts, 240.
Savannah Market.
Savannah, May 18.—Cotton dull and irregu
lar. Business small. Middlings nominal, 244.
mxtMina *oo urtica.
Augusta market.
Augusta, May 13.—Cotton opened firm and
closed easier. Sales, 225 bales. Receipts, 28.
Middlings, 25.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Slay 13.—Cotton, sales 450 bales.—
Slarket closed quiet. Middlings, 24. Receipts,
284 bales.
Foreign Markets.
[BT THE CABLE L1NB.1
London, Slay 18.—Noon.—Consols, 92.—
Bonds, 78.
Liverpool, Slay 18.—Noon.—Cotton quieL
Sales, 14,000 hales. Uplands, 11$; Orleans, 11$.
Breadstuff's quiet. Provisions generally un
changed. Lard declined. Others unchanged.
Liverpool, Slay 13.—2 P. SI.—Cotton quiet at
opening quotations. Other articles unchanged.
London, Slay 18.—2 P. M.—Console, 92.—
Bonds, 78. J
Death op General Stonewall Jackson’
NuRSE.—Qeneral Stonewall Jackson’s colored
nurse died in Jackson, Sladiaon county, Ten
nessee, on the 30th of April, 1867, nt the ad
vanceil ago of ono hundred and thirteen years,
nine months and twelve days.
Site was a slave In the Jackson family from
early life until about twenty-five years ago, when
the General set her free. Shortly after being
liberated, she moved to Sladison county, Ten
nessee, to live with some relatives, and remainod
until the tiino of her dentil.
Forney’s Press.—Tho fellow who runs For
ney's Press in tlie absence of Johu W., perpe
trates the following:
Tho remarkable tone and temper of tlie chargi
of Judge Underwood, of the United States Cir
cuit Court, which met at Richmond day before
yesterday, is not calculated to make the friends
of Jefferson Davis feel easy or comfortable.—
They have made a moat unfortunate move in their
habeas corpus, which is to remove tlie martyr in
surgent laraWay from the oysters, Madeira, ten
derloins, and comforts of Fortress Monroe, and
into the jurisdiction of a judge whose only crim
inal accommodations aro thoso. of a Southern
Jail.
Troops fob the West.—The Selma Times,
of the Oth, notices the departure Horn that city
ot a largo number of colored troops, recently
recruited, for servico against Cm Indians on the
frontiers. Tlio Times expresses a hope that their
•xperience in tlio Western wilderness will not
servo to dampen their ardor fur military glory,
nor cause them to long loo deeply for the neg
lected flesh pots of old Alabama.
Missouri.—It is stated in somo ol our West
ern exchanges that thirty outlaws liave been
imaged by vigilance committees in Joliuson and
Pettis counties, Missouri, during tlio winter and
spring.
Bbnator Doolittle has been appointed, by
the President, a special diplomatic agent, to visit
the Emperor of Russia, and will shortly depart
upon his mission. Ita object is not definitely
stated.
Sensible.—Josh. Billings says: I never bet
onny stamps on tlie man who iz always telling
what he would liave did it lie had boon tlmre.—
I liave noticed that this kind never git tliare.
floe1$,
ONE* PRICE ONLY!
Frloss Guaranteed to Correspond with th» H*,,
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Street*,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends sod Unpstg, ]
that hia Block Is now complete In every departmmt, w |
that he will, on
Monday, May 13th,
Mark down all his goods »t prices to correspond n/a j
the times. All consumers of Dry Goods wilt count I
their Interests by examining this splendid Stock Mi, I
pnrchaslng elsewhere.
GREAT BARGAINS will be offe*ed to Cuh Buyer,
for the next thirty days, in order to redace the preas
stock,.so as to make room for the M1D-8UMHKH ST0CI
Ltfttand purchasing at the Immense Auctlouki*
which wm tHKo ^ „ varirthakttemrtotto
«$nd early part of next month. The factof I
ing marked.in plain figures is the best evidence thotthe '
prices will be very low, and that there cannot betucooj I
price, customers can see the price of every article &
themselves and judge accordingly. To those livin^ou I
distance, I would say that, If they send me theirortei,
they will bo promptly filled at the lowest prices o( tk
season.
Annexed will be fonnd a SCHEDULE OP G00D9k
the different Departments.
DRES8 GOOD8 DEPARTMENT.
BUck and Fancy Bilks,
Plain and Printed Organdies,
Plain and Embroidered Grenadines,
I.nune, Cambrics, and Chcmbrty,
Challies, Tamartine,
English Barege, DeB«(t I
Broch-Barege,
Printed Brilliants,
Moeambique,
Printed Jaconets,
Printed Percales,
Pine Apple Cloth." 1
HOUSE-KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
New J i^clvertiw©meiits.
OOVBHNMBNT AUCTION.
Office Post Coumicsary, j
Atlanta, Oa., Msy 13, 18«7. [
W ILL tie sold nt public auction, on FRIDAY, Ilia nth
instant, at the Wsrehoneo ol tho Post Commit
sary, tho fol owiug articles of Condemned Subsistence
Stores and Commissary Properly, vi/ :
41133 pounds Corn Meal,
200 pounds Mackerel,
200 pounds Pork,
1 Platform Scalo,
1 chest Commissary Weights and Measures.
CHARLES 8. ILL8LEY,
may24—3t 1st Ltcut. 16th IuTy, A. C. 8.
W ,
-Bonds aro quoted at
Frankfort, May 12.-
77$.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BY TEL t OB APB.
Baltimore Market.
Baltimore, May 13.—Cotton quiet and
firm. Middling Orleans 37$. Coffee, no sales.
Sugar quiet. Flour dull and unchanged. Corn
steady—good to prime white $1 17@1 20. Bulk
shoulders, 9; sides 10$. Packed western lard,
18$. Mesa pork $23 75. Provisions steady.—
Sugar cured and canvassed hams, 16$. Whisky
in bond, $2 80@2 31.
BOLLMAN,
JEWELER,
W liitoliu.il Ntreeti
I AM now conducting the Jewelry busiueee on White
hall street, near the Kailroad croaking, having with
drawn from all other concerns. I ehall Keep on nand a
good btock of gooda, and at the aame time am prepared
to Repair all kinds of Watches and Jewelry.
mayl4—It
liKVUGIA, Clayton County.
TO ALL WHOM tV MAY CONCERN.
miiOMAS JOHNSON, admiuiHtrator of Colville A.
A CforoNe, represents to tlie Court iu his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully admin
istered ColvUle A. Crombic's estate—
Them? are therefore to notify all persous concerned to
•how cause, it any they have, In terms of the law, why
oald administrator should not be discharged from his
administration, aud receive lettere of dismission on the
first Monday in November next, May 7.18d7.
... _ C. A. DOLLAR, Ordinary
mayl4—lamCm Printer's fe* $4 U)
UECEIVKD THIS DAY,
O N consignment} for saio, eight boxes of Medium
grades of TOBACCO, at very low figures.
Rounds of very superior BUCKWHEAT
PLOllh, in socks.
nnv?8
very superior BUCKWHEAT
PAUL JONES, Jh.,
No. fi Ppoch-Tree 8t *eot.
BOABDKBS WANTED.
R OOMS to reot to families, with or without board.
Also, room* suitable for single gentlemen, with
uoord. A few Day Boarders wanted.
Apply ot Lyon'o Boll, near 2*1 Baptist Church,
moyll—fit
Currants! '
4 BARRELS CURRANTS, nice and ft-eah. For ante
cheap, by
LANGSTON, CRANK A HAMMOCK,
St Alabama StFvet.
WHISKY.
1 Oft BARRELS RYK tad CORN WHISKY. Just
LvV reoslved and for sal* by
MEADOR A BROS..
„ „ Commission Merchants,
ipr2ft—SI Alabama bn ML
9,10,11. and 12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, I
8, 9, and 104 Bleached and Brown Table Dsmift, I
A SPLENDID LINE OF
Irish Linens, Napkins,
Towels, Scotch Diaper,
Hack Diaper, Russia Crash,
Marseilles aud Lancaster Quills
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Bwiaa, Jaconet, Nainsook,
Mull, and Crimpod Muslim*,
Plaid and Striped Nainpook,
Bwia$ and Jaconet Mnslln*,
Pin Cord Muslins, Bishop Lawn,
White and Colored Tarlatans,
Brlillantes,
Dotted, ond npirtrf Swiii. ]
A PINE ASSORTMENT OP
Silk and SUk L&co Cloak*,
Rotundas and Points,
Grenadine and Barege Bbiwlt
A FULL LINK OF
Pari* SUk Mitta, Alexandre’* Kid Gloves,
Lisle Tligpad aud Cotton Gloves,
Black and White SUk Gloves,
SUk, Linen, and Palm Leaf Funs,
Fine French Corsetts,
Ladies' White English Iloae,
(so ino very superior,)
Embroideries, Laces,
Collars and Cuffs,
Bordered and Ilum-Stichod
L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Cambric, Cotton, and
Milk Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful Parasols,
/ SUk and Cotton
Sun Umbrellu
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT-
French, English, and American Prints; French, 8cot*h
and American Ginghams; Now York Mills Long
Cloth, Lonsdale Loug Cloth, Hills Long
Cloth, Roso Bud Long Cloth,
liopo Loug Cloth,
aud all othor favorite brand*. Also, % splendid stock of
fine Sea Island Shirting aud Sheeting always ou
hand. A full supply of Augusta aud
Granlteville Factory Shlrings and
Sheetings, Yarns aud Us-
naburgs, Ac.
FOR CENT’S AND BOYS’ WEIR.
Black French Broad Cloth,
Tricot Cloth,
Black French Doeskin,
Fancy Cassimcrea,
Chahmerotes, English TweedM,
Suttinetts, Jeans, Cottonades,
Plain and Fancy Linens,
Plain and Fancy Marseilles,
Drapt d'Kte, English Half Hose,
Hemmed Silk Handkerchief*,
At.WAYS ON HAND, A FULL STOCK OF
Notion*, Boots’, and Sous,
Trunks, and Slrsw Good*.
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall and Hunter Streets,
lusyia— HHJuneftt A 11 *"'*. Georgia
c. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
The Inju notion »lasolveil!
TBE POWElI PBOflW.
Near Colonel Collier’*.
I WILL tell on the premises, adjoining Colonel Col-
Her’* residence, near the new Macon A WeiUra
itailroad Depot, on TUESDAY, tbe 14th Instant, all
o clock in the evening,
17 BEAUTIFUL BEMIDENCE LOTS.
kuowu as the Powell Property.
These Lots are beautifully located, divided by codt*
nlent street* and alleys, have tome largo Forest
1 reea on them, ar* very convenient to the business part
and center of the city, and the surroundings are every
wav pleasant.
The injuuctlon which wa* fllod agaiust the sale of this
property on the 25th ultimo, haa been dissolved, and l
will aell it without reserve.
Tic km s: One-third cash; balance in S and 6 mouths.
G. W. ADA1K,
Real Estate Agent,
Whitehall Street, near the Railroad Crossing*
maylQ—td
IN 8'IOHE AND TO ARUIVK.
15000 P0LNDS CLBAR BACON BIDES.
f-000 pounds Shoulders,
6000 pounds Uams—Plain and Sugar-Cared,
2600 pouuds Leaf Lard,
5000 bushels Corn,
160 sacks freeh-ground Meal,
100 bales Timothy Hsy,
For sale at the lowest market prices, by
J. H. BOSTW1CK,
may 10-fit Granite Block, Broad 8treet_
CHEAP FLOUR.
1NIYE HUNDRED BARRELS and 800 half sacks Flo» r
J? will be sold at one dollar per barrel less than it ck®
now be delivered from any market in the West
iu eameat, and would request merchants to give me •
call.
A. K. 8EAGO,
Commissi n Merchant,
Corner Forsyth and Mitchell btrtets,^
Taka bo mar* Unpltuut and Unsafe Ramodiaa
TOOR unpleasant and dangerous discuses. Use Hxna
E MU') Bcchb and lanwrw ifoa*;Wis» ylt
msy 10—lot
Atlanta.
NOTICE.
I HAVE in my possession a small, dark chestnut sor
rel Klare, right forefoot aud right hlndtoot white.
Bald mare
get her by provtuj.
Atlanta, May Ita, 18BT.-9L
Buka,
Stolen, and the owner tea