The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, February 23, 1872, Image 3

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The Atlanta daily sun., February 23, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY SUN. Friday Morning Yebruari 23. 9$rNtfw Advertisements alwaysfound oii First Page; Local and Business Notices pn Fourth Page. Oar City Agent. John 8. Wise U oar Agent for Atlanta, tie i a authorized to receive subscriptions, make collec tion!, and contract for advertising. BOOK NOTICES. EXHUMED 1*01 M 8 BY TBKNY.ON 11D COLERIDGE Mr. R. H. Stoddard, the near editor of the AIJine, brings oat iu the forthcom ing number of that magazine two litera ry carioeitiea, given below. The one ie a poem by Alfred Tennyson, first pub lished in the “Yorkshire Literary Annu al for 1832,” but never subsequently ac knowledged or printed in any of hia works. The other is a poem by S. T. Coleridge, unearthed from the Athtnceum, where Mr. Coleridge published it a few years before his death fftaai Tkarsuo three Ullage that All my heart with eighe Au< *to«p uiy ioul in laughter (when I view Fair maiden forme moving like melodies)— Dimple*, roeelipa, and eyea of any hue. I hold them all moat dear; but oh! black eyes, I live and die, and only die for you- Of late buck eyes looked at me—while I mused At sunset, mmthI> a shadowy plane. **“ ooamlfbtfiea aw bo mors, only those eyes—oonfussd .a * —• • ‘ —•■ glorious pi " Amman 1 Water Ballad. " Como hither, gently rowing, Come, bear me quickly o’er This stream so brightly flowing. To yonder woodland shore. But vain were my eudeavor To pay thee, courteous guide; Dare I demand thy h " A maiden’s head can never Ho hard a point decide; The boat became her«home; 8. T. Colkbuok. SUN -STROKES. Gay- — Mrs. Gordon and daughter, ossa, Missouri—kerosene. — Forney has long wanted to get into the Cabinet, and now he is ‘ ‘on the shelf. ” — The first gun this year will be fired in New Hampshire on the second Tues day in March. — Wbi'e Grant is not particularly auxious to have Forney for P. M. G., he is willing that he should succeed Came- rou oh Senator from Pennsylvania. —Conkliug meant to serve up Schurz “on the half shell,” but he hod only a conch-ling, and that was too small for the business. — And now it is intimated that Cres- well goes out and Forney goes in. But will not that arrangement interfere with Forney’s “independence as a journalist?” — The Washington Chronicle is “glad to see South Carolina patting forward her good meu.” Whittemore, for in stance, to say nothing of Bowen and Soott. —It is now asserted that “the Natick Cobbler” has been serving in the United States Senate nil this time under a nom deplume—that his name is not Henry Wilson, but Jeremiah Colbaith. — The Revolutionists seem bound to succeed in Mexico. Revolutionists are always successful there. If Juarez is thrown out of power, he has only to wait nntil the new Government is fairly going, and then begin a revolution. Ho will soon have the strongest party. Tho peo ple of Mexico arc unhappy unless they have a revolution or two on foot. — Campbell, Lord Houghton, Field ing, Dickens, Jerrold, Thackeray, Cole • ridge, Hobbes, Milton, Sir Isaac Newton, Add!.m, Kemble, and Walter Soott all smoked or chewed immoderately. Ten nyson, Lord Lyttou, Carlyle, Buyard Tay >r, Tuckerman, and Stoddard ore devoted to the weed.—Louisville Ledger. Yet all this is no evidence that a smok ing man is an intellectual man, for Grant smokes. — One good result to the Republican party of the attacks on the administra tion of General Grant is, that these at tacks will be shown to be groundless be fore the Presidential contest has been fully opened.— Washington Chronicle. The good results are also shown in an other way, instanced in tho removal of Murphy from the New York custom house, of Forney from the Philadelphia custom bouse, and Robb from the Sa vannah custom house. It is possible that brother-in-law Casey will go next. —Some time ago the announcement was telegraphed from Halifax that a soeret treaty of separation had been agreed upon between England and her North Ameriean provinces, which was to be made public in case of hostilities be tween tho United States and Great Britain. This was denied on the day following tho first announcement And now the denial is denied in the follow ing dispatch dated Halifax, N. 8., Feb. 19th: The Chronicle, in reply to an editorial in the Toronto Globe ridiculing the story of the secret treaty, reasserts its authen ticity, and says that it is crediably in formed that it was signed after the con clusion of the Washington negotiations by Lord DeGray for the British Govern ment, and Sir Jno. A. McDonald as Premier of Canada, on the part of the Governor-General. The chief points hod been mutually agreed on between the two Governments some years previ ously, sod so far ns Great Britain was concerned, it had then been definitely settled as the basis of her future Colonial policy. When Lord Burg long since published hia draft of the treaty, it was not deemed advisable to reduce the un derstanding to the shape of a formal compact until the apparently satisfactory conclusion of the Alabama difficulty by the Washington Treaty had, as was thought, finally relieved England from danger, and further entanglements on the continent The Chronicle says that only Lord Lisgar, Sir John A McDonald and Sir George F. Cartier are cognisant of the treaty, and mentions some circum stances which indicate the facss of its ex istence. Recent advices by letters report that tho adjudication of the French contract wdl take plico on the 12th of March. The quantity leqiired is abont 8,600 hhds. Kentucky, 1,500 hhds. Virginia, 7.000 hhds. Murylaud and Olno—m all 17.000 hhds. LEGENDS AND LYRICS-Br Paul U. Hath*. Philadelphia, J. B. Lipplaoott A Co. Atlanta, (or aale bj 11. Lynch A Co. There is one place among the poets of the present day where Paul Hayno can be fitly classed and that is beside the author of “ The Earthly Paradise.” Hayne is the only man living who could have ac complished what William Morris has done. We do not say he has ucoom- plished what Morris has; but ire say he eould,—as wall, and just as Morris. As a poet—speaking comprehensively —Hayne has few superiors in America. As a lyrist he has no superior. As writer of Sonnets—the most difficult all poetic composition—he has not an equal. In testimony of which we cite the volume before us. Perhaps he dee- oribes.his own position upon Parnassus, when he says: •« Meantime, Jnat midway on the mount, hia face Fairer than April hoaven*, when atom* retreat, ind on their *<lget rain and eunahiue meet, Pipe* the aoft lyrtot laya of teuder grace.*' The volume is full of tender meanings, tenderly expressed. It is full of pure thought purely uttered. Full of pretty and gentle fancies that appear to smile their goodness at yon. In some of tho legends there aro fine dramatio effects— just enough of them to indicato how ad mirably Hayne could succeed in an ox tended poem—as William Morris has. “Under tho Pine” is auoble tributo to Huyne’s twin genius, Henry Timrod, on whose "mortal breath A language of immortal meaning* hung That Arad hia heart and tongue.” “Midnight” is one of those little catches which leaves the mind in doubt whether to be most pleased or sad. We quoto four lines: "And now a deathly atillnea* (all* On earth and heaven, aavu when the shrill, .Malignant out o'er heath and hill SmiUt the wan tilence with a cry." It hardly needs the Italio to indicate how very fine are the two lines which close the quotation. But the volume literally abounds with fine passages. They could be quoted by the column. Tuey meet the eye in every poem in the book, causing a ho quenco of surprises which makes one read on and on for the mere pleasure of being surprised. Hayne is very much in love with nature —with the woods, with flowers, brooks, clouds, and very much iu love with his wife, (as the reader will judge from several very dainty poems iu the volume. Iu his descriptions of nuture is where he most approximates perfection. They are charmingly true and natural as nature itself. We spoke above of his success us a sonnet writer. The fewest number of poets Lave accomplished good sonnets. The greatest number of the best poets have attempted it and failed. But in this line of composition Hayne frequent ly ventures and never fails. We quote not his best, by any meaus, but a very charming one: THE PHANTOM IDSLIeS. Up veiled in fonder dim ethereal mb, The Atlanta Nun Ea Voyugeur. A viewless belfry tolls its wixard bell*, Pealed o’er thla populous earth perpetually. Homo hoar, looie hear them uot; but aye th«y he Laden with one atrauge note that winks or swell*. Now dead aa doom, now gcntlo a* farewell*,— Time'* dirge borne ever toward eteruity. Kach hour it* measured breath sobs out aud die*, While tho bell* toll it* requiem,—•Tuuitiy, pael,"— Tho sole, sad burden of their loug refrain. Still, with those hour* each pang, aacb pleasure Hi* Briet nweet, brief bitter,—all our days arc vain, Kuollcd into drear forgetfulues* at la*L GEORGIA MATTERS. The contract for building tho Gwinnett county Jail has been awarded to D. J. Oxford, of Dalton, at $5,890. Col. A. J. Hutchins, of Gwinnett, died at Iuka, Miss., on the 10th iust. Tho Rome Commercial says: Tho wheat crop, especially in Chat too ga and upper Floyd, is itnmeuse, and promises to bo ono of tho best ever bar vested iu this section. Mr. F. Corra offers $200 reward for tho parties who fired his suw mill. Dr. Crane is lecturing iu Savannah on Anthropology. As soon as he commenc es a courso yu Crnuedoiogy, Harris is going to hear him, to see if it can bo discovered what there is in the sub-stra tum that mukes his (Harris') head so red. Tho News says the Post Master at Griffin has received the following com munication : Ga., Fob. 16, 1872. Mr. P. M. Dear Sir. will you bo So Kind us to send mo two young ladies Address from your town two that is of the first of Society, get two that would like to correspond with two young men from this place, pleas send them by return mail. and oblige your Umble Sir vent. The America Approved by Coun. ■el. A Washington correspondent has boeu permitted to make tho following extracts of lettore received four or five weeks ago from tho Secretary of fetato : Washington, January 3, 1873. Sir : I Lavo noted in aomo of your public Jour- nala, with extreme disgust, allegation* that the “Cam” of the l.'uited States, prepared for presenta- r in tho ' Low of the couuael f.i r Judgment, the Government i cause whatever But thereto, In my Jodt. to Aud fault with the "Case” a* prepared by Mr. Davis. On the contrary, it is, iu my opinion, a iu able, thorough, complete, learned, aud effective worthy, In all respect*, of the subject, a< d honors- that, although not consulted a* to the conceptioi and plau of the •■Case,” or the line of topics to be discussed, yet it was submitted to me pertly in the oai manuscript and partly In the proof-sheets; modifications of. or addition to the work, a* it occurred to me to suggest, were m*d*. end it re ceived, aa a whole, my hearty appropriation prior to HoS. Hamilton Fish, Ac. [Extract] Naw Yoee. December 3ft. 1*71. mMy Dear S%r—l am much obliged to you for your kindness in bringing to my attention the "rumor” respecting supposed expressions ou my part of dis satisfaction with the ‘‘Cbm” of the Government. as submitted to the tribunal at Geneve, and which you 1 have never expressed to or to anr ob* else any dtoeatisfhction with the "Case” of the t'nited States, as propared and submitted to the Tribunal of Arbitration. If 1 bad found any rea son to think it Inadequate or faulty in any respect, would bat« been my duty to have made any criti cisms upon it that set-med to me uMful to yourself end toy colleagues, and I should have done so lu such caso. 1 should not havs thought itelthsr suita ble or useful t > express or Intimate any disapproval of it to other*. Hut my examination of the •**##” ■atiafb d me of iU ability and completeness, and 1 Lawrence, Kan6.u>, Feb. 15,1872. Sinoe our last letter we left Keiwaa City—that city of splendid edifices, but execrable streets; of gran., projects, but demoralizing tendencies; oi eminent talent, but vicious propensities; of lovely women, but unchaste proclivities—ana wo ar now “observing the manuors and customs” of the lobs classic portions of the Stu. . But another word before we dose about Kansas City. It has never been our lot to visit a place in which the spirit of progress and of self-aggrandize ment so thoroughly pervades the people; bat, ye godst the annals of Christen dom cannot disclose a darker page than that whioh should be rightfully oocupied by Kansas City. Let those pious people who Ipivo harbored the idea that the destruction of Chioago was a retributive act of the Almighty, dispel the delusion, for why shoold He rain fire upon the modern Sodom, and preserve the Go morrah intact? Crimes of the darkest bue are daily perpetrated here, but their occurrenoe is such a mutter of fact that the papers re coil from defiling their oolumns by chroni cling them. True, men are polite and affable in their business intercourse, and women aro certainly not distinctive in their deportment on the streets; but it is in the social circle that their coarseness of manners becomes evident. Of oourse the ladies here “bet,” “gness,” “oalcu late” and “reckon:” tho children con sider their pas ana mas “fools;” but I can’t say positively that the cows yield milk punch in the streets for the con venience of the passers-by. Lawyers and jurors perform business in court with lighted oigars in their months; doctors find it necessary to “imbibe” a little be fore inhaling the contagious air of a sick chamber; coroners fina their business brisk; while insurance men, by frightful illustrations, experience but little diffi culty in convincing you of the “absolato necessity” of insuring your life. There are, however, many honorable exceptions. There are men, who, for integrity of character, cannot bo tran scended ; and, I am happy to state, that tho female community furnishes nume rous examples which do honor to the name of woman. So much for their morals. “But tho d—1 a moral the folks ever hod, who live in the city of Kansas.” Many civilized Indians live within the environs of Kansas City, some of whom are very rich. Their appearance is cer tainly imposing, being generally of a tall Htuture, and well dressed; and they walk tho streets with lofty head and a deficient eye. Of course they aro not admitted to the same privileges as the ordinary humanity to be found here. For in stance, they are not allowed spirituous drinks, aud the bar-keeper who supplies drink to the thirsty Indiau, is severely punished. But laws were made to be broken. ( A short distance from here, out on the frontiers, the intermarriage of the “pale face” and the Indian is of very frequent occurrence. The poor adventurer in these regions is often induced to “ take unto himself ” a squaw, by which means ho becomes weelthy, and lives upon the hope that his “ better half” might soon “yield up the ghost” These persons invariably choose the oldest Indian wo men they can possibly find, and, as a rule, make their days as “few as possi ble iu the laud. ” An alliance thus made, tho happy bride calls in the assijtanoe of a cosmetic vender, completely changes her complexion, and smilingly presents herself iu this new character to her hus- baud, who, iu congratulation,^ not gen- enerolly too particular in his selection of words—well, “you know how it is, your self.” Last Tuesday we visited Leavenworth, city situated near the borders of Mis souri, a'-’d on the river of the same name. The city of Leavenworth presents greater advunt-agi: for growth and the accumu lation of wealth than Kansas City, and is, withal, much older; but notwithstanding this, she is much behind in commercial enterprise. Her houses arcwvcry regu larly built, and, in Let, her first appear ance is quite prepossessing. It may justly be called, like Brooklyn, the Western “City of Churches.” We left here iu the e\ening and came to Abilcno, on tho Kansas Pacific Road. Tho first thing that attracted our attention on leaving tho depot was tho report of a pistol shot, and on turning in its direction, we saw a man fall, hav ing received tho contents of tho pistol. Upon inquiry, we learned that tho cause of tho quarrel was—“Frailty, thy name io woman”—jealousy. The city is peopled by men who deal iu cattle during the summer montlm, when the Texas drovers come up, aud iu tho winter spend all their timo in gamb ling and rioting. Five-sijths of the I10UHC8 iu tho town are drinking saloons, aud aro well patronised by these fellows. A couple of hours sufficed to give us an idea of what this place was. In Lawrence we fiud a tolerably fair ictroat from the lawlessness that prevails in some portions of this State. Hibkrnius Sagittarius. lay the instrument upon Abraham’s back, Abraham start'd to run, but Miss Purvis seized him with her left hand and held him fast. He screamed and swore, and begged and demanded an explanation, but down came tho instrument of tor ture. “Down ou your knees sir,” said Mins Purvis, “and ask my pardon for your gross conduot last night.” No sooner said than done. Down went the terrified scapegrace on his knees iu W tho mud aud water, and prayed her to bo ** A ¥ ’ merciful. He acknowledged the iutru- j oi sion, and promised never to trouble he again by neither hia tongue or his pro senoe. A few weeks ago Wilton’s name was stricken off Miss Purvis’ list of visitors. It is said that he circulated stories dama ging to her character, and upon doubt being expressed as to the truthfulness ot his assertions, he made a bet that he conld go into her room at night. He took a companion with him as a witness, but the name of his partner has not been ascertained. ittiocellaneons S^tjertieementt. orliioHliecp,l?oluucl Clil- mi PltfKjPure Berk- hiroTM** SUPPLIED BY Johnson’s, UJorceaUt'* (Huatlo Diitionarn. Tho Jeuish Messenger has an article up- I “Diatiuotivo Judaism,” in which wo find Uiia genial paragraph: God has formed iu to bo apeouliar poo pie, distinct from all others in our rule gioua duties. Bat hero thia distinction onds. In every good aot which tends to elevate humanity we are oopartuera with tho world; wo rejoioe in their happineaa, sympathize with their sorrows, elevuto tho lowly and educate tho ignorant. To bo plainly and properly understood, we aroJows in the synagogues and in onr dwellings; but in the walks of life we uro citizens of tho world, cosmopolitan in feeling and sympathy and action. Secretary’s Bulletin The following ia a list of Delegatee elected to tho Convention of tho State Agricultural Society, to be hold in Savan nah, 22d February noxt, as returned to this office up to date: Baldwiu county—W McKinley, J S Thomas, Honry Stephana. Bank* < Waat; "P! B Pruitt, W W Charlton. Bartow comity -8 W Letaud, R M Rtilea. T J Lyoua; “Oothcaloga” Society of Bartow—J U Fittou, J M Veach, AO Trimble. Berrien county "DO Hutchonaon, B F Whitting- on, WE Or— ’’ ^I»bb coui Butt* county—G B Elder, W R Tbaxton, J H B Calhoun couaty-C M Davis. Goo W Colley, J J Becd. Campbell county—A 8 Whitaker, L Ballard, Joseph Clayton county—J W Storey, J L II Waldrop, J J lelphia” Society of Clay ton—J H liuto, - . . JP. Cobb oounty—Martin L Ruff, William L Mamflcld, E Huie, A J Cami o couuty—T P Jane*, O P Daniel, J tinea L From the New York 8un. Young Lady Who Knows How to Take Care of Herself. Miss Amelia M. Purvis, of Mount Vernon, was awakened at 12 o’clock on Saturday night by a noise at her bed room window. Looking in that direc tion, she observed one man crawling in her room, closely followed by another. Instead of giving the traditional scream, Miss Purvis remained perfectly quiet and awaited developments. The first man crawled noiselessly under the bed. The second man tipio d to her room door aud began to examine it Miss Purvis lipped out of bed, seized a bay rum >ottle, and smashed it over the intruder’s hesd. He dropped. She gathered him up by the hair aud dragged him to the w'iudow. Not a word was spoken. The fellow, under this mode of treatment, recovered his Menses and leaped out The scoundrel under the bed did not stir. He no doubt believed that his pres ence there nus not known. Having dis posed of the first fellow, Miss Purvis took a small tiu trumpet from her bu reau drawer, and stooping down, at the same time turning the gas slightly on, she presented the small cud of the trum pet at the crouching form of tho thor oughly terrified man under the bed and •aid: “See here, young man, you have been there long euough. Just scrabble out instantly, or I will blow you into tho mid dle of next week.” He did not wait for a second invita tion, Miss Ponris kept him covered with the trumpet, and fearing that his time had come, he made a lively shake for the wiudow aud went out like an arrow. Iu his hurry he lost a pair of false side whiskers before reached the window. Having met with this umfortuue his dis guise failed further to deceive the youug r iy. In the intruder she recognized brahain T. Wilson, a discarded lover. Miss Purvis said nothing of her ad ven ture more than to satisfy inquiries next morning about rumpus in her room, i x- duining that she had broken a bay rum Kittle. But the first thing sbedid yester day morning was to purchase a cowhide. , _ . Yesterday morning sue met the object of JKV’SitaE!? “ d j ^•mrcli iu Oeotral Mount Vernon,and 1 am, youra very truly. wm. m. Etaht*. 1 without a word ot explanation, began to 1 yard; • Longitreet” Society of Coweta—A Smith, J A Goodwin, J H Graham. Be Kalb county—Docatur 8ocioty, E A Davi*, T C Howard, R A Alston; Stone Mountain Society, A J Veal, H P Wootton, E B Whitman. Dooly county—J L Toolo, J E Lilly. A J Cone. Euauuol couuty—J U Hburod, 8 A Pugb*ley, M B Ward. Glynn county—P M Nightingale, Janie* Poatall, 8 C DeBruhL Gordon county—Ja* Harlan, M M Anderson, Jet “ftp Gwinnett oounty—Thoa II Mitchell, E J McDaniel, Tho* E Winn; Norcro** Club—John J Thraaber, M Bichardaon, O U Jone*. Hall county—Hagiu* Creek Society—M R Coker, Taylor Armour, WX Redman. Henry couuty—J M McDonald, G M Nolan, Q Brown; Fort Valley Club—W J Anderaon, J A Miller, Lowndea county—J A Dauber, Jr., 8 E Mydillctou, J ACoUina, BF Brim berry. Montgomery county—J A McMillau, E Mi-1 too, D J Mcltao. Newton county—E Steadman, E S Tboma*; "I ore” Club, of Nowton—H L Grave*, J G iWine. Oglethorpe couuty—W B Drightwcll, l’opc Barrow, Cotton Warehouse, 42 Broad Street. II RAMA II FOWL*. EARLY ROW 10 Early Goodrich and Ruaaett Potatoea. GARDEN HEEDS! In iminenno quautlea, from David Laudreth and 8ona, are daily expected aud wiU be told ou reaaon- able toruia, at wholesale aud retail. Gnano and Nuperphoipliato Of the highest standard, always In store, and will e supplied on most favorable term*. Pure Peruvian Guano iu store. Satisfaction guar anteed, aud orders aud calls solicited. Mark W. Johnson’s, Agricultural Warehouse, g and 41 Broad Street, |4-y* P. O.Biq MO, Atlanta, Oa. Penitentiary Convicts. Extract from a Letter from Virginia, Dated Nov. 19, '71. < l TN 1880, the Faculty of the University of Vtrftn- X ia adopted Worcester a* their Standard, and are now stronger than ever iu their adherence to it. The following Is a copy of the Resolution* taken Vlrgluia, held on 7tb. 1MU. Professor Holmes offered the following resolution* which were passed; " RESOLVED, That la the opinion of this Faculty Worcester's Dictionary affords IT ‘ “ ‘ thorlty for the Orthography of It 8. MAUPUr, President of tkft FaouNj. WILLIAMSBURG. VA., D«o«inber 13.1811, At • mMUsg of U» FKiillr o( Ik, Oolkf, ,( WUUu, ul Mur. kdd « PM U.) Ite MOV- log Resolution was adopted : “ RIBOLTXD. Tbit Woreutor’a Dlcttourj U tdopUd u lb. SUodwd of OrthofTmpbf Iu tbo OcOoft Of William aud Maiy.” By request of tha Faculty, I have the pleasure to transmit this 1 W orceater’* m. Verrtrh L. B. WHARTON, J Quarto Dictionary I Contains 1854 pagea, and ovar 1000 Illustrations. iai tlfto Largest, Cheapest and tho deist! have, also, recently issued illustrated editions of Worcester’s Primary and Doaratohenidvo Ms* tiouarie*. These Dictionaries havo Just been introduced in the public schools of Atlanta, have been vtsp ied by the State Boards of Virginia. Alabama. Arkansas. Nebraska and Minnesota, he., he. For sale by Ucurs. Phillip* h Crew, Atlanta, and by Booksellers generally. BREWER feb4 / TILESTON, IT Milk htrset, BOSTON. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Static or Gkoiuua, Atlanta, February 1, 1873. NOTICE to hereby given that the Governor, by an Act of the General Assembly, approved Dooeuber 14,1871,1* authorised aud directed to farm out the Convict* of tho Ponitontiary for a term of year*, not than one nor more than two years, and that In accordance with said Act proposal* will be received at thla ofllco for said Convicts. The proposals should bo aent lu by the first day of March next, and In ad dition to the number of convicts desired, should ape- el fjr tho names and means of the securities offered. Tbo attention of parties desiring to put In bids la called particularly, to the provisions of the Act re ferred to. P. W. ALEXANDER, febl*w3w Secretory Executive Department. GROOMES & REEOE clans Metallo Burial Cases and Caskets, will at tend promptly to all Fuuerata in city or country with the flneet Hearse in the city for both adults aud children. Can be found at their offloe day or 1 whipping of bodies. to the dtolnterlng, )}rofco«ional Cntfis. THOS. N. HOPKINS, Attorney &l Counsellor at Law, BRUNSWICK. OA. WiU practloe in the Brunswick, AUapaba, aud Southern Circuits. ootlS-lm Upaon county—J C M( Michael, Joseph Allen, Juo F Lewi*. Wilton oounty—B R Sheet*, G A Nunnally, W W White. Washington couuty—P U Taliaferro, H J Siniih, T Wilke* county—C A Alexander, T T Hunter, Johu T Wingfield. Wilklnaou county—A J UUIcr, E J Cost*, Jaa G Oc)' eg ton. 'xickcts for the above delegates will issue from thia office by the 5tb of Feb ruary. Couaty Societies which havo not elect od ami returned the names of their dele gates will do so immediately, or bo too lato to obtuin tickets. It must bo bomo in mind that tho rail roads have agreed to carry only a delega tion of three from each Countv Society, and County Societies aro notified that no fur ther applications for tickets will l>e made for moro than one delegation from each comity. David W. Lkwii , Secretary. KJVJJOaYN, MiLinehy a. straw hoods 187a. White Hoods, Embroideries, ftr, Armstrong Gator & Co. Importer*, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and NuhIi Rib bons, Velvet Ribbons Tien. Bonnet Bilks, Batins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments Frames, Ac. STRAW nONNKTS AND LADIES* AND Children's lint*, Trimmed and t'nt rimmed. Aud in Conn citing Wan-room* WHITE 0001IS, LIJiE.VH, EXIIUOIDE- rii-R, Lace*, Net*, Collars, Seta. Hand kerchief*, Veiling, Head Nets, Ac., Ac. O, q.37 anil 430 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Titmtc good* are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European Manufactures, em bracing all the lateat noveltie*. unequalled in variety and ebeapnesa ia any market. Order* filled with cere, promptness end dispatch. fohM-dltwlw. _ Blue Front. north of Hunter, whvr* he will be pleased to set all HI* old friend#, end everybody cleo that want to buy go.Nl and cheap lb*** and Shoes. Cell end took at tbs old man’* Common Sense Boot, w.l No. I Oort Hoi. M>a <’*w« I>r*««l Boot., lb. best in market; also, the Diamxrck He|l Gaiter for cent* No. 1 Calf Crimped and Congress Gaiters— •• ■ the test quality; also, a good assortment of giiM'i' aud Children'* Shoe*. No trouble to show goods. WM. G. ST KIM IK.NS, ATTORNEY AT LAW CRAWFORDVILLE, OA. oclISIm ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 331 Broadway, Room 18, oot -u. NEW YORK. j. Fairfax McLaughlin, Jtltorney A Counsellor at Laic, *0. 0 HI. r»ul Htn . t. DA1.T1MORK, MD. P ROMPT attention given to 8outhorn business, tho collection of claims, Ac., in Baltimore. novO-if. B. R. Freeman, CoiiniiiHHlonur of Dccda. FOR SIXTEEN STATES. Office with tho Secretary ot RUts at tq Notice to Shipper* from New York. Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route 'via, sA-VA-isrisrALia:, 'AVE Very Greatly Reduced their Rates to Atlanta on the Following Articles t Apples, Onions, Potatoes, and Vegetables, Floor, Bacon, Batter, Cheeeo, Codfish, Coffeo, Cement, Fieh ia barrel#, half bar rels, and kits, Lord, Molaeees, Nails, Fork, Beef, Whiiky. Theee Betw to take af fect on 24th January. Passage to and from New York $27.50, Which Iududee Trunnier at Savannah and Meal* end Stateroom! oa board Steamer. rrujut mu ri-rrr Ti'mtojr. rwnan-, jjt» ornafr. ENSURING QUICKER febI0-3m TRANSIT THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. oioitox a. Mooixeoy, a.uni siMufciv aimi. Liquors t Liquors ! Ales, Wines § Liquors! AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AMD Wlioloonlo Liquor Houne. We have a Large Assortment ot all kinds of cm VORS, tehieh teill be told at the Mott Reason able Tcrmt. ■eptM-Ai" PUnCllAHING AGENCY , JARED IRWIN WHITAKER, Attorney at Law. ATLANTA, GKOROIA, olflLL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL' COURTS, TV State aud Federal, liusinosa uutruNtod will receive prompt attentlou. ft. LAWSON. S. I. VITZIMTHICB. LAWSON k FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, GA Will practice in tho Ocmulgce Circuit and Hue route Court. Prompt attentlou given to CollecUout Tbo Junior refers, by permission, to Ron. A, WALLACE l>. IlEKU, Attornoy at Law, ATLANTA, OA. 1’roloNMloiml Onrcl. ono. r. nriiBTOw, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. T~)RACTTCEH in the counties of Taliaferro, Greene, L Warren and Wllkea. All business intru*tod to im will bo promptly attended to. «£.offl< c at Crawfordvllle, Ga. Jan33-dAwtf. GKOUOIA—FdLTON CoONTY. Mary Doby ) Libel for Divorce in Fulton Ra ve J parlor Court—November Term— John B. Doby.) 1870. T appearing to tbe Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that tho di-fondaut in the above elated cane ie not to be found In said county, and it ap- ]M»ring that he does not reside iu the State, it ia, on motion of counsel for |»tltioner, ordered: That Mid di-fi iidanl d<- aii|*er*nd answer at the next term of this Coart, else Diet th ‘ i be considered in de- And it to ordered Du’, this rulo be publ.ahfdln of tbe Gaxettra of this State, onco a menth for four months. October 28, 1871. _ .A true extract from the minutes of said Court October 30, 1871. Jan3-4m W. B. VENABLE, Clerk. a Richard* has appliod to me Ja»18-lm rby said letter* ahould not in Crawfordvllle, ty, deceased— These are. tb< to show cause, time prescribed by taw, be grauted. Given under my ti this January 1st, 1873. Jan9 S*1 CITATION I GEORGIA—Camdkm County—To all whom It W Hi:REAS, Isaac Kpateln aud Scott C. Pratt, ex ecutor* upon the estate of Andrew J. Dun ham. late of said county, deceased, apply lor letters of dismtoston from tho Administration of said ci tato; Therefore, the kindred end creditors of acid de ceased, art; hereby cited aud admonished, to file \ COMFORTABLE little bouae will bo rented at \ Uiclr objection*, if any th«y have, in my office, in a moderate rate aud payment taken inboard for terms of tbe taw; otherwiao letters of diauiiaeory . . .r. .—jy i,, will be granted the applicants,at tbe July Term,next, D. LI.I.IS. i or the Court of Ordinary, of said county. At J. It. Wylie’s, I Ily .mler of the Court, tbto February 10,1873. feb33-Ct Poachtrco street 1 lcbl3-3mo ” * “ *’ Rent for Board. ittla h __ d payi J of good habit*. £. A. McWlIOUTKB, Ordluirr. Mrs. Emily Y. Battey, Foalilon Edltroiu and Purchailng Agent of IPomeraj’H Democrat. W ILL receive orders from country ladies desiring to purchase goods In New York, attend to the aero* aud forward by express, or other conveyance, to all parts of th* Uulton States , without making those writing do not wish to purchase, when a stamp to iucloeed to pay return postage. Address. MRS. EMILY V. BATTEY, Fashion Editress Pomeroy’s Democrat, Administrator** Mmie of EmHi. '1XT1LL be sold, under an order from th* Govt ef VV Ordinary of Taliafeiro county, oa th* irsft Tuesday In March next, before Um oourt bouse Cffffff in Crawfordvllle, in said oounty, between tbe lnwipl hours of aale, the following property, to-wit: Two Hundred and Fifty-seven Acres of Mod, more er lie*, lying In acid oounty, adjoining lands ef Wm. N. Gunn. Benjamin F. Moore, Mrs. Tfattorn Taylor aud others, known a* pert of tbe lead belonging to the estate of K. D. L. Peck, lato of said eoiuaty, de- eeaeed; eoM tor the benefit of tbe beta* andeewdi- tor# of mid deceased, and to perfect title*. Jeaua- ry 17, MTS. MUU. F. MOOBff, Adnata, laulf-td deboutomm. »r u above stated cues, dees aot reside la mid Fulton, and it alee appearing that he does net in said fits*afffeorgU Iti, ' the Oourt that eerviee of mid Kershaw by puklluttou of ttdft Gaaetto In thla fitoto, omi public onth Omul made on m3 ft cider ta any 49* A true extract from the mlnutoeefrtdOruft November 17,1871. W. R- VENABLE. Clerk. $25,000 REWARD! To all PArtie* Having bat 4 Mlak 8U*a far Sale, 2 Otter*, er SO Com er Fex or SO Opossum, er Xeaknt era Deiea Bearer Nklae, W OULD r»O WELL TO SELL TO BERTRAND ZACHRY, Opelikff, Alt., The proprietoi consult with continue* to i house in the 1 4V* The Emporium, N. B. B. afreet, Opelika, Ala. BERTRAND ZACHRY, feblt-wlffi Dealer la Fun, Htdee. fie. P. O. BOX 5317, N, B.—Money sent by mall should be In the form_ of a check or po*t-office order for all aums over one dollar. Among many othar well known Anna In Naw Mra. Battey refer*, by permission, to James McCrea ry A Co., Richard Mueres, and the proprietors of the Home JoLrnal. Jan34-tf GBOHGIA—Tauavkbbo County. for Exemption of pereooalty- C HARLES GhirFIN. of eeid eo to me for exemption of personalty, sod i apart and valuation of th* same, and I will pass u pen the seme at my ottos, on Friday, 3Sd last., at JO o'clock, A. M.. this February 7.1873. . febtf-dlw3t OHAfi. A. BEAXLEY, Ordinary. New Cotton tactoro anb Cotum Saab @nuuo Apr a, Cu. Cotton and Produce WarehouseT THE PXiANTjamm LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. SubsoribedlOapltal ONE MILLION DOL : LAIRS'. Tl»o Warehouse of Thftft |Bank, Cor. Campbell and IRevnolds Staneto, Augusta, Georgia, 18 HOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. LIBERAL CASH iliViiUMl wiU be made upon Cotton in Worehoue, or npon Railroad Receipts. M. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be (amiehed with reoeipta tat •ame that will be available in this city or any other (or borrow): !&• The Bank ie prepared at all time* to moke LOANS PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable term,. %. Forties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, at Officers, ciiarleb j. jxmnra, neeueat JNO, P. KINO. Vloe^reelt.at, X. P. BUANC1I, Caahtor, GUANO! GUANO!I GUANO! I | OFFER FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES 1,000 Tons JameC Itlmtsd flaaai, Which hat borne Star. poted, 000 Tosss Baker*! Maud Pure, Loaded here ta INC, M*Mt from the Itlaad, bp the ship “ tMereda. 8 And I will mix th, two xbov. with H par, PmwvtM- Of Prim UM AOd Ststfdt OnlOtl — ft 1 *T LU. Oottoo US0C.lt fnLls.no sdnmt.bMa* amja « J”*™" mwmd IM G. B. LAMAR, Jr,.