Newspaper Page Text
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the (iRA vk.
BY DAVID PAUL Bkovry.
: w*Wbat !u the grave? A pillow of repose,
I Where all inust rest, an«l nevermore iwak»
V To the world's toil. (Sinner :m«l mint alike,
Emperor ami slave, 1du^ t tieas&nl, lonl ami vassal,
Pomp, poverty. humility aud pride,
k__. Ambition th:it di.-lain to mount the eaith,
? * And mount among the stars—lo! hero they lie!
; VEmpty distinctions! Honors, tilled, powers,
t Unite with meanncan, beggary and shame.
, ^ The grave alike receives them—while it mocks
At the survivor's grief, who, in turn,
3 Awaits the mandate which he now deplores.
\ Others shall weep for biin—and lu their fall
!U t They shall be wept fur by other*. Thus the world
>y i Moves on in ita melancholy march,
One vast, extended fuuoraf, fraught with tears;
None cease to mourn but those who cease to feel
In the kind refuge of tho grave's embrace;
And yet we shun it —shudder at our friend,
* : Cling to the flittering phantom* that delude us.
5!! Build in the winds, confide In the waves.
Nor see the temiawt thHt shell crusli our hopes,
Nor dream of changing tides or bidden shoals
I. t That lie beneath the smiling treachery
1 Of ocean’s glassy surface! Otherssink—
We wonder, yet we fear not, though the storm
;e That blast* then hopes increases in its rage,
And thunders against ours. Let it rage on,
Each self-secure, behold its ravages.
■ I Now here—now there—on every side of him.
Aud rushes thoughtless, heedless, on his fate.
Omniscient Heaven, this, ala*! Is man,
Thy creature man—thy mlnature—a ray
Of thy bright affluence—an immortal soul
V1 t ffl/inlHuu arifl o/>nO
Bleet with perceptions, faculties ana sense,
or but to aogels! Sovereign here.
Inferior l
Placed o'er thy other and lesa unfavored works,
Bound to Thee, and indebted to Thy love-
For all he ever ha* been, or shall be.
Vote of Thanks.
i Firemen's Hall May 6, '72
yj, Whereas, Wa, the members of Wide Awake
) j Jfire Company, desire to give some expres-
si on, however inadequate, to par appreoia-
j lion of the courtesies and festivities so gen
erously and lavishly extended to us, on the
occasion of our recent excursion to Albany,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That onr sincere thanks are due
and hereby . tendered to Messrs. Catafield,
Hilsuan. and Mitchell, for their polite and
OB , courteous escort from our homes to their oity,
. , and their Litnely and thoughtful attention
l ft while in transit to the festivities of the occa-
t b sion.
Resolved, That we duly appreciate the
„ generous efforts of those accomplished and
eB beautiful ladies, who composed the Reception
de- Committee at Albany, for the kind and graci-
3 j, ous manner in whioh they received our own
i fair ones, and the courteous aud considerate
attention which they bestowed upon the ladieB
of Americus, during their entire visit, and
may the future be as fraught with happiness
for them as their exertions, on this occasion,
were productive of pleasure to others.
Resolved, We are indebted to Dr. Davis,
Mayor jprb tern, and Fireman Welob, for the
brief, spirited and eloquent welcome with
which we were greeted at the very threshhold
of the city, and to Major R. N. Ely, for the
graoeful manner in which he surrendered the
proud and lovely city, we tender onr ful
lest measure of gratitude, and ere “time steals
Ms years away*’ we trust the Major will “pos
sess and occupy” the heart of some fair one,
"Whose form end whose soul,
Wfll ho the life and light of each spell he pursue*.'
Resolved, That we feel under, lasting obli
gations to the officers and members of Thro-
nateeska Fire Compahy, and that we hereby
offer to them our unfeigned thanks, for their
untiring zeal in our behalf, and for the gen
erous manner in which they endeavored and
most memorably succeeded in making eaoh of
us happy in the full and perfeot enjoyment of
the proudest occasion of onr lives.
Resolved, That we tender to Captain T. H.
Johnston onr high esteem and heartfelt bless
ings for his unoeasing efforts to promote and
further our enjoyment, and may the perfec
tion attained in his brilliant Festival Hall be
bat a type of that success whioh shall crown
all of his undertakings in the future.
, Resolved, That the Chief of the Albany
Fire Department is the Wright man in the
right place; that he towers above all the fire
men, and that his heart is larger than his
stature.
Resolved, That we fully appreciate the po-
ite and efficient manner in which the Manag
From the We
Tlr Iroi QifMlw
1§ daily bocomin r mure difficult to solve.
Nut wiHigmmliujg ibc gr«a»tty iocres^ed pro
net of Ragland aud the United Slates—
iie latter having doubled in the past five years
he great advance in the price of crude
jetal continue!*, and so rapidly too. that
Hol ing Mills. Machine .Simps and Hard wars
Fad dies, throughout i he country, are con*
fining themselves strictly to the execution of
dets actually in hand, and refusing to make
contracts for future delivery at fixed rates.—
Since the close of the war between Germany
and France, the revival on the continent of
manufacturing industry has created a demand
for Iron fir in excess of supply, and the pro
duction of England Scotland and the continent,
has been literally drained.
As stated in our last week's issue, the price
of pig metal advanced 75 per cent, during the
year ending April 1st, and up to this data the
appreciation continues ; -foreign pig metal,
during the month or April, going up 5 per
cent., with every indication of higher prices
as the season advances.
A proper consideration of the question
should free us from any surprise in noting
this great change in the value of Iron. We
well remember during the Paris Industrial
Exposition of1867, that statistics then gath
ered, rated the Pig Iron production ot the
world for the ysar, 18G0, at 9,500,000 tons; of
which England furnished nearly one-half;
France, 1,200.320 tons;-the Uuiled Stales,
1.176,000 tons; Prussia, 800,000 tons; Bel
gium, 500,000 tons-; Russia, 408,000 tons;
Austria, 312,000 tons. Showing the United
States to be the third great iron producing
country.
Thoee statistics went to show that about
twenty pounds of iron per head for the entire
population ot the world was then produced.
The estimate then made, was that England
and Belgium consumed each year 189 pounds
per head; the United States, 100 pounds; and
France, 69£ pounds. Ilad the consumption
of the world been brought to the average of
France, a production of 30,000,000 tons per
annum would have been required: if to the
standard of the United States 60.000,090 tons
per annum: and if to the average of England
or Belgium, 90,000.000 tons per annum.
The world wide demand for Iron is rapidly
enlarging. In the construction of railroads,
ships, houses and machiuery of all kinds, it is
constantly more and more superoeding wood.
In Europe, beams and girders are being made
of it of such length and ponderosity as to be
oomptted in tons. In the United States, the
railway system is expanding by an annual
increase of from 7 to 10,009 miles. To iron
these new roads wilt require from six to eight
hundred thousand tons; while the annual re
pair of over 55,000 miles of completed road,
will absorb at least a million tons; tbns re
quiring an amount of manufactured Iron
greater than the annual droductiou of pig
metal. When we estimate the increased de
mand for Iron from railways, and add thereto
the mnltitudinous applications of it which un
til recently were never thought of, we will,
ere long, have demands sufficient to absorb
a quantity immensely in excess of supply.
And now arises the question, where is it to
oome from?
In the Iron producing countries of. the Old
World, the essentially necessary economic
conditions are unfavorable to an extended
production.
Sweden, with her rich ores, has not coal,
and the extent to whioh het forests have been
consumed, admits no longer the cheap pro-
pnotion of Iron with charcoal.
Russia too; lacks coal; her vast*forests as
yet will warrant the continued manufacture,
to gome extent, of charcoal iron.
Austria, the German States and Italy, have
ores, but are’withoat fuelMMBHMHH
France only maintains her Iron producing
importance by large importations of both coa
and ore. An industry, based on such artifi
cial conditions, cannot well prove vigorous or
lasting.
Belgium, in consequence of her limited coal
! Fifth—M
I Ninth— Rwnlion Jone*.-
Teuth—Carey W Styles, A1 batty.
Eleventh—Levi C Hoyle, Dawson
thirteenth: Robert C Black, Americus
Fourteenth; C C Kibbee, Hawkinsville
Fifteenth; D W Cameron, Jacksonville
Sixteenth ; H Hicks. Wrightsville
Seventeenth; Joseph Cone
Nineteenth : Columbus Heard,
Twenty second ; Thomas J Simmons, Macon
Twenty fourth: B B Hinton. Buena Vista
Twenty fifth; William P Mathews, Taibotton
Twenty sixth ; A D NiranaJly, Griffin
Twenty seventh ; E Steadman, Covington
Twenty eighth; W F Jordan, Montieello
Twenty ninth : Wm M Reese, Washington
Thirtieth ; J H McWhorter, Maxeys
Thirty first; William S Erwin, Clarksville
Thirty third; M Van Estes, Ilomer
Thirty fourth; M A Candler, Decatur
Tairty fifth; George Ilillyer, Atlanta
Thirty seventh; G W Peddy, Franklin
Thirty ninth ; James R Brown, Canton
Fortieth ; C J Wellborn. Blairsville . .*
Forty first; John A Jc-rvis, Morgantown
Forty sevond; John T Burns, Rome
Forty tbirtf; L N Trammell, Dalton
Forty fourth; Thomas J Parks, Ringgold
RKPUBLIOAXS.
Seoond; T G Campbell, Darien
Fourth ; J M Col man, Brunswick
Sixth; Joshua Griffin, Valdosta
Seventh ; William L Clark, Thomasville
Eighth; Benjamin F Bruton, Bainbridgc
Twelfth ; Thomas Crayton, Lumpkin
Eigteenth; Benjamin Conley, Augusta
Twentieth; George Wallace; Milledgeville •
Twenty first; James B Deaveanx, Clinton
Twenty third; I H Anderson, Fort Valley
Thirty second; J C Richardson, Dawsonville
Thirty sixth; W C Smith, Grantville
Thirty eighth; Walter Brock,. Buchanan
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLIT-
ICALLEY CLASSIFIED.
| J. B. CUM MING, Speaker.
| W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tem.
] J. D. WADDELL, Secretary.
DEMOCRATS.
Appling; Lemuel Sellers, Holmesville
Baker; Henry Tarver, Newton
Bartow; John W Wofford, Cartersville, John
W Gray, Adairsville -
Banks; Nathaniel Wofford, Homer
Berrien ; H T Peeples, Nashville
Bibb; C A Nutting, O A Bacon, J B Ross,
Macon
Brooks; James H Hunter, Quitman
Bryan ; C H Baker, Eden
Bulloch; D L Kennedy, Stilesborough
Burke; Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Ber
rien, T Duncan Cox, Waynesboro
Butts; Thomas F Hammond, Jackson
CharUou ; John Paxton, Traders' Hill
Chatiam; Isaac Russell, Emanuel Heidt,
John J Kelley, Savannah
Campbell; John Goodman, Fairbnrn
Carroll; Joseph S Pentecost, Carrollton
Catoosa; W H Payne, Ringgold
Chattahoochee; David C Cody, Cusseta
Chattooga; C C Cleghorn, Summerville
Cherokee: John B Richards, Canton
Clay £ John B Johnson. Fort Gaines
Clayton; Hiram L McConnell, Jonesboro
Clinch ; Hampton A Mattox, Homerville
Cobb; Wm D Anderson, Wm P Anderson,
Mariitta
Coffee; John M Spence, Douglas
Colqnitt; Isaac Carltbtx, Moultrie
Columbia; G P Stovall, S C Lampkin, Ap»
plipg
Crawford; Wm Rutherford, Knoxville
Dadef; E D Sraham, Trenton
Dawson; John Palmer, Dawsonville
DeKalb; W L Goldsmith, Decatur
Dooly; John H Woodward, Vienna
Early ; Brinkly Chancey, Blakely
Echols; R W Phillips, Stalenville
Effingham; Morgan Rawls, Springfield
Elber't * Emory P Edwards, Elberton
Emanuel;WPRountree, Swainsboro
Fannin; Wm Franklin, Morganton
BOOTS ca d SHOES.
-IN-
The undersigned begs lcare to inform Ihe cilixens and ladies of Albany and
_ surrounding country, that be baa just returned from the
... North with one of the -■ fl.s. ihfT.77
LARGEST AND BEST-SELECTED ASSORTMENTS
-OF-
Dougherty Sheriffs SI rues
\«riU. he solti before Ihe Court House door in Ihe
Y\ city of Albany, on Ihe first -Itl.sjaj-. ln June
next, lw*»een Ikelogat hours of sale, the following
'"inte'houae and lot, one half acre, more or
corner of Jeffers™, and Residence s ‘ ree S„ r ™“H?S
Jlallmiy’k Female Academy-, known as Urn Arluic
House. Sold to satisfy fila. Nelson Tift vs Thomas P.
A AJtao a* ihelaiae time ar.d place fill he sold two
wiaaSi stores on Washington street and adjoining*
known as ihe Lucy Herrington place five tenement
houaw on Jefferson streft, known as the i>rx»p*- r y
A. P. Horriugton. to satisfy sU-aiu saw unit lien, K. i
liilbertvsA P. Herrington. : _. ml w
Also at the same lime and place, part of lot mini tier
3A, on Mrreer street. containing $4 ot fU acre, diaries
Prifcht A Co. vs A. P. HerriugtoO.
Also, at same time and tot na mber SS,
on S|ereer s treet, containing am ■*"' *
favor of a Ufa, I*. M. Bates "A Of. W JL r.
Also, at same time .
36, containing % of an acfe,~Mor ,P! «. •
isly a fia, L. ^trouse vs A. P. lit. . u
Also, at same tin* ofi'ptaeiC Will’be soM ri.
place known as-the faiUtl—mil, Wa»iaiioD,iu J**
»-rty county. Sold to satisfy a •}** Pit 1 ^ Johnato*.
CU. vs Allen F. Ifolt, ’ * .. .
Also at the same time an*! place trill be sow. ci
lots, mmibt-rs not known, but kh»*wn as the burnt 1
of Mrs Julia A. Me Larin, coutafatog more •
has, belunKiu^; to Mrs. Julia X. McL-1 -r§ * point*
.4T<
PU
but by Peter IfcLariu.
mayKMd
AiKMI-,
Sheriff.
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET—Embracing t
MANY NEWI STYLES ,
FOR GIRLS’ AND LADIES’ WEAR. *( > ji fflnifi
■ " , : I ....
Dealing in one line EXCLUSIVELY, he ii enabled to offer greater indnoementB
to buyers thau can be had elsewhere.
j|^* An early call is respectfully solicited, at
A. ISAACS CITY SHOE STORE.
March 22d, 1872-
.POSTPONED ,
Dougherty Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Court bouse door in the vity
of Albany, on tbe first Tuesday in June the following
Pr cii amvsiund, uoa. 353.3Sf.Ib the 1st Ubtnctof
Dougherty county: sold as ibe pro^-rty of D.1I. John;
sou. Trustee 1' "3. Rr-ht, to satisfy tax-tifa.
ALso, at 3aiftu'time aud place, one house anujot In
East Albany, known as the Nancy Smith place,_to
’ isty One tax fifavsjohu F. Caxgile, Adminisli-.
Nancy Smitli, dec’d. . • - ,
Also,#'oov 1 ** «u.ie and
in tbe Ud* •Albanas tlicbeasely house,
where \Y. 1. Vasoti recently lira!, to satisfy one tax n-
fk vs. IVt L Vason, trustee lor wife. - r
uiiy 10 J* W. KEMP, Sheriff.
fie Live
18?
”21
Capt. T. D. DUPONT —.
Take! pleasure in informing his friends and patrons that he can be found at the CITY
SHOE STORE, where he will be pleased to eerre them at ntttimes. j, j.. f i-!
Janes A. Gray & Co
j a*j:^Ro ' ■ i “' 1
i -T2c—P-'.t a nxsoii- ■ ■ ' ’ &MTsrzs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lite ^■■1
ing Committee and Floor Managers discharg
ed the hear; responsibility devolving upon
them; and that in this connection we should
make laudable mention of the Band for their
delicious music, and of Messrs. A. V. Rob-
ifiBOu & Son, for the able manner in whioh
they discharged their onerous dutios.
Resolved, That we feel specially indebted
to eaoh and all of the proprietors and em
ployees of the several hotels for thoir nnre.
mining attention to ns as guests (hiring our
visit.
Resolved, That Albany’s hospitality is un
hounded, her eooiability unsurpassed, the
beauty of her damsels unequaled, the gener-
ossity of hor sons unprecedented, and Walk
er’s and “San Souoi” a decided eueoess.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the Sdutbr Rspublioan for
publication, and that we respectfully request
the Albany News and Central City to copy the
same.
Resolved, That the thanks of this company
are hereby tendered, to the .lakies of Ameri-
oun, for the beautiful mannr in whioh they
decorated our Engine and Hose Carriage,
preparatory to making our reoent visit to
Albany.
Resolved, That wo feel grateful to the
Americus Cornel Band for their delightful
musio during the entire visit to Albany, and
shall always remember the pleasure they af
forded ua by their accommodating spirit and
attention.
Resolved', That we duly appreciate the kind
ness of Hook and Ladder Company No.
and the Colored Brass Band, in their willing
esoort lo and from the depot, and the assis
tance they gave tis making preparations for
our departure from Americus; and especially
would we mention those men who worked so
faithfully in brightening onr Engine, and
those who eomforted us by their presence
and attendance in Albany—but lo one and all
we tender onr Most sincere thanks.
A Traveler’s Tribute to the KimDall
House.
Some-traveler passing through
etopped at the H. I. Kimball House, and m
the course of a letter to Thb Constitution
on the attractions of that oily saysI hesi
tate in saying the simple truth in reference to
the H. I. Kimball House, leat my statements
may be regarded as unfounded in fact and I
be looked upon as a hired scribbler to write up
the house* I will therefor© premise what E
propose sayiug about this hotel, by remarking
that no person is aware that I design to say
one word respecting it, no will they until this
. is read in your paper, if you choose to pub
lish it. As but few travelois know—although
the facts may be and probably are known to
a majority of Southern residents—here in At
lanta is a hotel erected within the past two
years at an expense of about five hundred
thousand dollars, with furniture equal to the
best that is. manufactured; with all the mod
ern appliances, including a passenger eleva
tor, constructed by the eminent firm of Otis,
Tufts & Co., making the third, fourth and
fifth floors really the most desirable for fami
lies.
Added to this, the proprietor, S. £. Crit
tenden, Esq., is really one of the very few men
in the world who seems thoroughly competent
to keep a first-class hotel. From early morn
ing until late at night, he is every where
superintending the 'multifarious and minute
details of his immense establishment, serene
and in the best of humor. There is a strik
ing resemblance in the manner and dbposi
tion of Major Cameron, of your popular Scre
ven House, to this indefatigable host of the
Kimball House.
' Another gentleman connected with this
house, is Major S. Frank Warren, well known
throughout the South, a very courteous, affa
ble gentleman, who Beems quite as proficient
in the ardnous duties devolving upon him,
aad equally adapted to tho chief responsibili
ties of management. He is assisted by O. F.
Miller, Esq., an efficient, accomodating gen
tleman.
Without doubt, this hotel in its construction
and management, is much in advance of the
times, aud I presume as an investment for its
constructors it does not technically pay the
traveler who has lived on air, as thousands
are obliged to do each winter in Floida, to
find suoh a home as this in which to recuper
ate for a few days before undertaking the te
dious journey to New York or Boston. I
--would especially not be understood as saying
•r intimating one word in disparagement of
eitqer of your excellent hotels in Savannah—
Ike Pulaski or Screven—at both of which I
have been entertained in the very best possi
ble manner; but I do say that there U no where
out of New York a hotel to compare in all
departments with the H I. Kimball House,
In Atlanta, and I would like to have that fact
kouvn tc .all travelers North and South.
area, the unfavorable position aud thinness of Pa J e 4®: Whatley. Fayetteville
her coal seams, cannot enlarge a fuel supply, ^ ISr ' n * t
and, perhaps, not maintain present production
for any length of lime.-- Slie, too,‘imports ore.
Prussia’s scanty coal supply is quite in»
gnificant even for domestic use.
Separate inquiry shows that the countries
of Continental Europe, cannot be looked to,
or relied on, for the immense increase of
Iron production which the advancing neces
sities of civilization require.
There remains, then, only Great Britain
of the Iron producing countries of Europe.—
Upon her increased productiveness must
rest a large responsibility for the increase of
.raw material. In 1866, she raised between
nine and ten millions of tons of Iron ore, and
imported 57,COO tons.. And now, What of
her capacity of increase?
In Wales, tho supply of ore is limited, aud
large quantities are brought from other parts
of the island, to be smelted by the abundant
coal deposits. ' - »
The Staffordshire region is stated to :have
reached its culminating point; while the
carbonaoeous ores of Scotland do not prom
ise a very great extension of operations;
** The capaoity of England, then, rests upon
the Cleveland and Cumberland iron regions.
The real hematites of the latter yield about
one and a half millions of tonsC per annum,
from irregular beds in, of’ adjacent to the
limestone, and the pocket-like deposits of
that ore seem to indicate a limited supply.—
The fine qualities of this iron, however, raise
its price, and remove it above competition
with cheap ores. In the Cleveland region,
the ores are very leanin quantity and infe
rior in quality ; yet by means of skillful pro
cess and great financial economy. Iron has
been made from them cheaper than in any
other locality. Out of it an immense indus
try and a large industrial population have
grown up, and tlierefrom are^ produced one
million tons of Iron per annum.
To those regions, Cumberland and Cleve
land, must England look for her hopes of
increased Iron production. With England,
there then arises the qnestionof fuel: Her
coal area is abont 6,000 square miles, from-
which she is producing 100,000,000 of tons of
coal per annum; and it is scarcely possible to
exceed this production, * while grave appre
hensions are felt of the speedy exhaustion,
at present rates, of her deposits. She has
nearly or quite rcaohed her maximum, aud it
appears, to be impossible for her to meet the
increasing demands of 'civilization"Yor^Iron.
The foregoing, we publish preparatory to
an article whioh will appear in onr next
issue, pointing to the future source of supply
and the important part Georgia should as
sumo in connection therewith.
The Griffin News, speaking of the next Gu
bernatorial race, says:
“The opinion bf each aspirant should be
known on the question recently decided by
the Supreme Court as to the constitutionali
ty of the. acts of the Legislature after the
constitutional limitation had expired.”
We don't know who the aspirants are, or
how many, but we presume all of them will
promptly give the “opinion” that “the ques
tion recently decided by the Supreme Court”
is no longer a question, the decision being a
law of the State. If that ie a sample of the
questions to be propounded to candidates,
we think the interrogators had better be si
lent.—Savannah Republican. J - v
Will tbe Griffin News tell us if its pet can
didate—Mr. James, has any “opinion” on
the subject ? If y.ea K does be stand, beg, re-
nig, or throw up his hand ? If nay, then on
what subject has he an “opinion?”
C0YERWMENT OF GEORGIA
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
DAVID G, GOTTING, Secretary of State.
MADISON BELL, Comptroller-General.
NEDOM L. ANGIER, Treasurer.
N I. HAMMOND, Attorney-General.
E. A. FLEWELLYN, Sup’t Public Works.
GUSTAYUS J. ORR, Sup’t Public Instruction
Supreme Ceirl.
Floyd; Dunlap Scott, Rome
Forsyth ; Isaac L Hughes, Cumming
Franklin; Asa W Brawner, Canesville
Fulton; J S Wilson, E F Hoge, Henry Jack-
son; Atlanta
Gilmdr; N L Cooper. Ellijay
Glasepck; W G Braddey, Gobson
Gordon; Joel C Fain, Calhoun
Greene: R L McWhorter, Penfield
Gwinnett; W E Simmons, G~H Jones Lau-
reniceville
Habersham; Garnett McMillan, Clarksville
Hall;! L A. Simmons, Gainesville
Hancock; Geo F Pierce, Jr., F A Butts,
Sparta
.Harlson; Wm J Head
Harris; J W Murphy, Waverly Hall, C F
Pattilo Hamilton
Hart; James W Jones, Hartwell
Heard; Britton Sims, Franklin
Henry; George W Bryan, McDonough
Irwin!; Reason Paulk, Irwinville
Jackson ; John R Hancock, Jefferson
Jasper; Andrew J Walters, Montieello
Jefferson; W P Johnson, A Beaseley.--Louis-
TiU ? iff, ,|,| Sj : iPlCTB
Johnson j.Wrn.H Martin, Wrightsville
Jones; Benjamin Barrow, Clinton
Laurens, C J Guyton, Dublin
Lee; HBLipsey,Ur W Forrester, Wooten’s
Station '
Liberty; J W Farmer, Hinesville
Lincoln; Henry J Lang, Lincolnton i-
Lowndes; Albert Converse, Valdosta
Lumpkin; H W Riley, Dahlonega
Macon ; Hines L Hill -
Madison ; Isaac J Meadows, Danielsville
Marion; Thos W Harvey, Buena Vista
Meriwether; J W Moreland, Greenville
Montgomery ; Jas DClements, Mount Vernon
Miller; Isaac A Bush, Colquitt
Mitchell ;LAM Collins.. Camilla
Milton; James M Ho well v Alpharetta
Murray; S E Fields, Spring PlacJ
Muscogee; JF Pou, Columbus
Newton ; J M Summers, J B Davis, Coving-
*° n I fl*** m ^
Oglethorpe; W W- Davenport, Point Peter, J- -
F Smith, Stephen's P O
Paulding; R A Trammell, Dalass *
Pierce; Daniel E Knoles, Blackshear
Pike; John H Baker, Jebulon
Polk; |M H Brunn—Cedartown
Pulaski; R W Anderson. Hawkinsville,
Booth sL - U
Putnam; J A Etheridge, Eatonton
Quitman ; James A Guerry, Georgetown
Rabun; G M Netherland, Clayton
Randolph; S A McNeil, Cuthbert, R F Crib*.
tenden, Noch&waj ' - y
Richmond j C Snead, J B Gumming, W. A
Clark, Augusta .. ?“ : *
Schley ; C B. Hudson, Ellaville
Screven; John C Dell, Sylvauia
Spalding; David H ‘Johnson, Griffin
Sumter ; C T Goode. S Glover. Americus
Talbot; P Morris, J-B Woodall, Taibotton
Taliaferro; Samuel J Flint, Crawfordville
Tatnall; Jona B Brenton, Reidville
Taylor; Wm C Bateman, Butler -
Telfair ; H L W Craig, Temperance City
Terrel; John R Jones, D&wson
Towns ; Daniel W Killion, Hiawarse
Twiggs ; E S.Griffin, JeffekBOoville
Union ; Joseph Reid, Blairsville
Upson; John I Hall, Thomaston
Walker; J Y Wood, LaFayelte
Walton ; Charles L Bowie, Monroe
Ware; D Morriason, Waresboro'
Warren; T J Barksdale, O L Cloud, Warren-
Ion -> ; •
Washington; J W Renfroe, H Taylor, Sander-
ville
Webster ; Alfred C Bell, Preston
White; James J West, Zonah
Whitfioid; Charles J Emerson, Tunnel Gill
Wiloox: David C Mann, Abbeville
Wilkes; S W Wynn, HP Slaton, Washington
Wilkinaon; C H Hooks, Irwinton
Worth ; Royal R Jenkins. Isabella
194 and 196 Broad Street,
-A.TJGrTTSTA, QiIEOIR/Q-XA.
T ake pleasure.in informing their friends of Southwestern Georgia, and the public gener
ally, that they hare
I
MOVED INTO THEIR NEW STORE
Especially constructed by themselves for the Wholesale ahd Kctail Dry Goods Bnsiness.
' j -v i L . . . _
.
Having Four Floors 125 x 41 feet, or twenty thousand five hundred superficial feet of
Flooring, for the comfortable arrangement and display of Stock, we confidently assure our
friends'of Southwestern Georgia a».d the readers of ^he News, that we have. now on hand
one ef the'MOST BEAUTIFUL and IMMENSE STOCKS of ,
.
STAPLE, FOREIGN AND FANCY
J E
Which-it has ever been our pleasure to exhibit,
Purchased Exclusively for Cash,
• •* •••’■
a * ; - ...... -
And every article leaving onr House Warranted and Guaranteed of tbe Best Quality, and
at the Very Lowest Prices." -
We: respectfully solicit an examination of onr Goods and Prices.
may 3d-3t:
* L__
JAMES A. GRAY & GO.
SPRINGS.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
WlH-rcxvli E. WilJi r, AJiuinislr-tomr tbe estati
ofX. It. gtaughtec, Ji-n'il, applies to me for letters of die-
mission;from sail! estate.
These are to cUe nn»l admoni h dll ami singular the
creditors and next of kin ufsaid dec’ll,to be and appear
at my office ivilLiiu the time prescribed by hr, and
show cause, if any they, have, why said dismission
should sot be grauteiL .. .
' Given under mv hand and official signature at office
in Albany, tin, ib'b. Uth day, orMoreb,
3ffarci»22-wfor3m* Ordinary.
Gjcoimua, Dongherty County.
Whereas, E. E. Wilder, Administrator of the estate
of Charles W. Wilder, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me fur letters of dismission from said estate.
. Theso are therefore to cite all and singular the cred-
itors-Hud next of said -deceased, to. be aud appear at
my office within lli* time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why sakl letters of dii-
missioni should not be gran ted. , - ; .
Giveii undenny hand and official signature at office
in Albany, Ga^ this 1 JUx day of March, 1872.
i W. H. WILDER,
march22-wfor3ni'* Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Dquohertt County.
Whereas, Thomas Willingham, Jr, applies, to me
for letteri of administration upon the estate of John
F. Oargile. late of said county, deeeased. -.: ’ •
Tlteso are therefore to cite all and singular tke cretl-
itors ami next of kin of said deccasf^, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed bv law,
and show causo, if any they have, why said tetters
should not be granted. .. . •, . .
Given under my han«I and official signature at office
in Albany, Ga., this 12th day of February 187i^
march22- ... • Ordinary.
Postpoacd City Marshall’s Sale.
Will bo sold before the Court House door in tlte pity
of Albany, on the first Tuesday in Juno next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property to satis
fy city tax fifas for the year 1871:
Lots numbers 30 and 32. on-Tift street, in the-city of
Albany, to satisfy a tax fifa vs: A. E. Eawson. Admin-
istratrix of Uioettate a W.Rawson.
Also, lot number 11, omFlint -street, owner unknown.
Also, tiumbers 74 and half of 1G, on jsouth street,
owners unknown. .
Also, lot number 50, on Tift |treet, owners un
known. '
Also, lots Nos. 50,52,54, 50, 58 and 60, on North street
as the property of W.L Vason. j j BUSH
• mayl7‘ City’Marshal.
otrazer & Hilsman,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
«! . Bread Street. ALBANY, GA,
Will furnish PUKE DRUGS anti MEDICINES lo tho Trade at Wholesale ant 1 Retail,
AT PRICES THAT UANNpT BB UNDERSOLD!! .
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
W0RTII SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in June next before
tbe Court House Door, at Isabella, Worth County, be-
tween the usual hours of sale, the -following propert; r
to wit: Lot of land No 1G1 in the 16th District of sakl
county, known as the John Story place, to satisfy one
fifa in favor of Theonijus. W. Tison and Matilda Tison
vs. Fredrick Story.' Property'pointed out by Plaintiffs
JL II. ROUSE, •*
may 3d . Deputy Sheriff.
JJ
Try Sample.
OUR FALCON PEN;
WELCH & MITCHELL,
BOOSKELLERS,
ALBANY. * = * GA.
Dozen Sailed to any Address,
Only 15 Gents.
WATCHES.
{ ‘ A* Fine Assortment of Watches, in
GOLD AND SILVER CASES
Ofthemo?t celebrated, makers, Including
Waltham and tip Watches
HIRAM WARNER,
HENRY KENT McCAY,
W. W. MONTGOMERY,
HARRY JACKSON, Reporter.
V, }
r. J
Judges.
Ltflilitlrt Depirtatfi.
SENATE.
L N TRAMMELL, President of Senate
B B HINTON, Vice President.
T W J HILL, Secretary of Senate.
SENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
DEMOCRATS :
First District—R E Lester, Savannah.
Third—John C Nioholls, Blackshear.
2 ^£ r -a3BBPUBLlCA2IS.
Camden; Henry S Hillyer, St. Mary's
Decatur; J D Williams, Bainbridge
Coweta ; H J Sergeant, Newnan
Houston ; J R Griffin, Fort Falley
Merriwether; W H F Hall, Greeuville
Monroe; J Brown, Forsyth
Dougherty; F FPulhey, Albany
Stewart. J B Mansfield, Lumpkin
Thomas; J Battle, Thomasville
Pickens; John M Allred, Jasper
COLORED MEMBERS—REPUBLICANS.
Baldwin ; Peter O'Neal, Milledgeville
Clarke; A Richardson, Watktasviliei M
Davis, Athens
Coweta; S Smith, Newnan
Decatur; A Bruton, Bainbridge
Dougherty; P Joiner Albany
Stewart; J A Lewie, Lumpkin
Greene; Abram Colby, Greensboro
Glynn; James Blue, Brunswick
Houston ; Geo. Osmond, Arby Simmons, Fort
Valley
Monro# ; G H Clower. Forsyth
Morgan ; M Floyd, A Dukee Madison
Melatosh; T G Campbell, Jr, Darien .
Thomas, A Fred Atkinson, Thomasville i
The Wonderful Fountains of Health and Pleasure
The Brightest Spot in the Sunny South!
A RE LOCATED IN THE PIEDMONT REGION OF GEORGIA, twenty .five mile*
f\ South-east of Chattanooga, Tenn., and within two miles of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad. » •> f.Mn -
These Springs, fifty-two in number, embrace every variety of Mineral Water found in
the famous mountains of Virginia. White, Red and Black Sulphor, Alleghaney, All Heal
ing and Chalybeate, Magnesia, Soda and Iodine; as also the waters characterizing the
Mootvale Springs of Tennessee, and Indian Springs of Georgia ; «U of which are to be found
here in abundance, within the compass of this “Magic Vale,” affording a certain cure for
Dvspspsia, Rheumatism. Gout, Liver Complaints, Scrofula, all kinds of Cutaneous
Affections, and in tact, every Disease that human flesh is heir to.
A Line of Omnibuses will be in readiness on the arrival of every train to convey gnests
from Ca.'oosa Statiou to the Springs, in twenty minutes, where they will be greeted with
Strains of Stirring Music, and an
OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME !
The Hotel and Cottage Buildings are in thorough condition, newly painted, and for*
niahed with entirely new appointments.
The TABLE will be first-class in every particular. A magnificent Ball Room, one
hundred by thirty feet, and elegantly fitted Parlor*.
BILLIARD & BAR-ROOM
8«Tenty-fi»e feet long, and a capacious Bowling 'SaUaa. r@r Direct laLKamarmc a .an
Fonu CommoBieation.
Tk* building, and ground, will be brilUaaUy iDeataad with fin, and every attraction
will be afforded tke riaitor* to Catooaa dpringe.
Tke aboto Wat ing-I c, will be epeaed > | rone lean In. 1872, bj
AND STEM WINDERS WITH
NICKLE MOVEMENT
Full Ruby Jewelled,
From the celebrated factory of Favre Brant
CLOCKS
A large variety of
ONE AND EIGHT DAY
CL.OCH.S,
CHEAP.
A new supply, Including
— UdCi ~~
Vest Chains, Gold Stud-s
Sleeve and <V>Iiar Buttons, Gents’ Pius. Lock
etts, ('bains, and Badges, Brooches,
Ear Pendants, Ear Bings, Fin
ger Kings, Opera aud
Leontine Chains,
Bracelets
Ac.
SPECTACLES.
All Styles, including the celebrate*! “L. & M. P. S
PERFUMERY AND TOILET GOODS I
Imported and of their own manufacture.
EXTRACTS; POMADES,
COLOGNES, HAIR OILS,
SWEET SOAPS,
r' -
ORANGE. MAGNOLIA, .
and FLORIDA WATERS,
HAIR BRUSHES,
. COMBS, &c., Sc., he.,
in great rariely, and beBt names—especially the
Of their own manufacture. The best in this or any ether market.
STROZER & HILSMAN,
WHITE LEAD!
A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON nAND. Alw,
LINSEED OIL, SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
COLORS,
VARNISHES,
C-E^YSS,
PUTTY.
Especial Attention is Called to their
TRIUMPH LEAD!
WHICH FOR PURITY, WHITENESS AND DURABILITY,
Cannot be excelled! and at prioes that cannot fail to satiefy the trade.
At STROZER & HILSMAN’S.
JIJST RECEIVED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS
-AND-
JEWELRY Seed Irish Potatoes
EVER BEOUQnT TO THIS MARKET.
STROZER & HILSMAN.
May 10. 1872-tf
W. C.i)GBiriTT,
LaUaf Ulak* Hold, Augaria, Ga.
• our stock. No trouble to xiiow goods.
WBLCB A MITCHELL,
Albany, Ga.
A SUPERB STOCK OF
Lamp Goods and Fixtures !
FIRE TEST KEROSENE OIL
Always on hand at Wholeeale and Retail,
B7 STROZER ft HILSMAN,