Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Friday Morning, March 1.
tGrNeip Advertisements always found
on First Page; Local and Business notices
on Fourth Fags.
FATIIEB KVA VS EAST POEM.
[On the 21st duy of August there ar
rived, by the steamer Savannah, the re
mains of thirty-two Confederate soldiers,
exhumed from the memorable field of
Gett}sburg—now about to be upturned
by the plowshare—to !>e consigned to
their final resting place beneath the sod
of their Native Georgia. The remains
were interred on the afternoon of that
day in Laurel Grove Cemetery, with ap
propriate ceremonies, in the presence of
thousands of pfliple. Iiev. Father ltyan
the “Poet Priest,” wrote the following
verses, which were ren^ upon the occa
sion :]
The Labor Movement.
Who bore the flag of t
r Nation's trust
te, though Lost attill Ju*t,
And died for me eud you.
Gather them one end ell!
From the Privete to the Chief,
Come they from hovel or princely hell.
They fell for ue, end for them should fell
The teere of e Nation's grief.
O'er meny e battle-plain;
From meny e grave thet Ilea ao lone.
Without e name eud without e atone.
Gather the Southern slain.
We cere not whence they came,
Deer Is their lifeless clay I
Whether unknown, or known, to feme,
Their cause end country still the nemo,
They disd—and wore the Gray.
A single heart from heart?
Wherever it may rest;
Just as they marched to the bloody fray.
Just as they fell on the battle-day;
Bury them breast to breast
Without sword or flag, eud with soundless tread,
We gather them here, and
And tears and prayera
We bring to -**-
lay them down,
the euly crown
:ath each brow.
And the men who Lee and Stonewall led;
. And the hearts that once together bled,
Together still shall sleep.
SUN-STROKES.
— Tbo Wisconsin Republican State
Convention meets ou tbe 4th of March.
— England is satisfied that the Higli
Joints runs things a few joints too high
— Chambord has a hard time of it.
Biey assail him in every asylum.
— Casey has not been removed, bekase
ho is a brother-in-law, you know.
— Forney says he is not an aspirant
for Cabinet honors; but no ouo knows
when to believe Forney.
— The Iowa Stato Republicau State
Convention will assemble on the 27th
instant
— Can tbo Louisville Ledger bo called
a Journal any more than it called a day
book ?
— To-day spring begins, say the alma
nacs. It is to be hoped that the spring
will do what it can to sustain the repute
of the almanac-makers.
— Spain has asked Grunt to recall Gen
eral Sickler. Those Spaniards liavo a
great care about whom they, must neces
sarily associate with.
— The Louisville Evening Ledger has
made its appearance. Its accounts (of
what is going on in the world) appear to
bo woll “posted.”
—> Sherman and suite lately had a pic
nic amid the ruins of Pompeii. He want
ed to see if the place was os utterly ruin
Ol os ho left Atlanta.
— It is fan, to an out-sidcr, to see the
Radicals so intently besmearing each
other with mud. If things go on awhile
longer, ull the rascality of the party will
bo exposed by the party itself. They are
telling on each other at a fearful rate.
— Attorney-General Williams request
ed Johnson, Marshal of South Carolina,
to send in his resignation; but Johnson
was removed. His mortal offense against
Grant and his ilk consisted in his being
the son of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of
Baltimore.
— The Louisville Ledger says, “The
Cincinnati Gazette has produced a lengthy
editorial on * The literature of filth.* It
ought next to try its hand on 4 tho filth
of literature."' Humph! It doei that
every day, with the greatest success.
— Mr. Trumbull said iu the Seuate the
other day: “Everyeffort at reform made
in this body is met by assaults upon those
who make the effort by aspersions upon
their motives, and by eharges of bad par
ty faith.” Tho Radical party is willing
to bellow “Reform! Reform!” until the
pwblio ear is deafened with tho din; but,
trae to their instinct of cupidity, the
very moment tho work of reform com
mences, they set about obstructing it be
cause they know it will deprive them of
the fat resources of plunder, upon which
they are all growing to be nabobs in
wealth. They are entirely willing to ad
vocate reform, but their advocacy of it is
as dishonest as are their official practices.
Tin: Sun, a few d jb ago, gave a full
synopsis of the platform adopted by tbe
Labor Convention at Columbus, Ohio,
upou which candidates for Presideutand
Vice-President have been nominated.
The movement has been tho occasion of
a rare amount of discussion in tho press
—indeed, to attach to tho movement a
vast deal of significance.
It remains to bo seen whether or not
this new ^ olitical Organization is ouu to
be despised. The public is not yet aware
of the strength or the weakness of the
movement. It lias been known for
long time that laboring-men—in all the
departments of labor—have been busy
organizing societies, unions, clubs, Ac.
for purposes best known to themselves.
Tho various classes of workmen have
their respective combinations. They
are bound together by, at least, strong
pledges of honor. A strike in auy lead
ing branch of labor calls off the vast ma
jority of tho working-men of that es
pecial branch. They redress the wrongs
and sustain the rights of each other.
These combinations ore not peculiar to
any section of this country. They have
their grand central organization, sus
tained by subordinate societies, the ram
ificatious of which extend to every sec
tion of tho Uuion. They are more nu
merous and stronger in larger Northern
cities; but they have a sturdy exigence
everywhere and have generally been very
successful in tbe accomplishment of their
purposes.
An interesting question, at this junc
ture, is, fre all these societies—these
trades unions—iu sympathy with this
political movement just inaugurated? If
they are, the movement at once becomes
one of no insignificance; but worthy tho
consideration of all who have auy especial
regard for the politics of the country.—
As protective unions, theso combinations
have heretofore acted as one man. As a
political union, (if such has really been
agreed upon among themselves), it may
bo thut they will act the same way. They
are held by stronger pledges than
customary among political organ'zutious.
Any observuut man is uwaro of ubout
the proportion of mechanics und laboring
men in American society. The*question
then may bo asked, will not this lurgi
body of men, organized upon the gen
erul idea that “labor is capital,” and upon
the platform which was given iu The
Sun ot Tuesday, form an organization
worthy tho attention of the strongest
political party in the country?
It is not certain that this Labor move
ment is as broad or as strong as is indi
cated above; though there aro abundant
reasons for apprehending tliut it is. It
has awakened a vast concern among the
working-men in ull sections, and they
manifest an unusiiul degree of readiness
to discuss it. It remains to bo seeu bow
many of them are more immediately al
lied with it than they now admit
Tho Knoxville Chronicle epitomizes the
opinions of u-few ) ujjl'jh upon this .sub.
ject, os given below:
Tho Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says the nomination will be rati
fied at Cincinnati, and it is admitted that
defeat it will bo no easy task.
Tho Evening Post (N. Y.) says the
nominees represent a party that alone can
not carry a single county. It thinks tho
ticket will embarrass tho Cincinnati
movement and defeut the “coalition 1
again8‘ Graut.
Tho Now York Herald things it cannot
fuse with all tho anti-Grant, material.
Tho Philadelphia Press thinks the
movement a failure, und thut soon wo
will reach tho point wlicro “every mau
will havo his own candidate.”
Tho New York Journal of Commerce
(Iud.) thinks tho candidates liuvo no
sympathy with tho labor reforms und
that tho ticket is a “feeble” one.
Tho Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
thinks the Labor Reform party has plen
ty of officers and but few privates, aud
hat its principles are uot popular.
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks it a new
and small party with vague, inoffensive
and ambiguous resolutions.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says “Judge Davis has received the labor
ing men's nomination for the Presidency.
As Grant will be his principal antagonist,
it strikes us that this is nothing but au
attempt to make a laboring mau of the
Judge.”
The Philadelphia Inquirer says tho re
formers are a party founded upon verv
narrow principles, und cannot have much
stand upou before the people.
Tho Chicago Times, Pittsburg Post,
Ohio Statesman, and Brooklyn Eaqle, all
papers in favor of disbanding the Demo
cratic party, hope this new movement
may result m fusing all tho elements op-
From tho Now York SUr.
Humors ol the Peusion Office.
his
Secretary of the State Agricul
tural Society.
We notice that Samuel Barnett, Esq.,
of Washington, Wilkes county, was elec
ted Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society at its late meeting at Savannah,
vice Col. D. W. Lewis, rcsighed. At least
we notico a statement to that effect iu an
editorial letter to tho Atlanta Constitu
tion, of yesterday, though tho Savannah
papers seem to have no information on
the subject. Wo heartily congratulate
Society aud the people of tho Stato at
large, on this selection. No better could
have been modo. Mr. Barnett brings to
tbo discharge of the complex and one
rous duties of the position an energy
only measured by physical endurance, u
singularly dear and uctivo mind, quick
discrimination, sound judgment, and fine
administrative abilities. Wo predict he
will give as near universal satisfaction iu
the office as it is possible for any mortal
man to do.—Macon Telegraph*
General John A. Dix sometimes has a
very unpleasant msv of Maying very disa
greeable and naughty tilings, as for ex
ample, a recent speech iu New York,
wherein he said: “They may rest assured
that, if this system of plunder is now
effectually overthrown, tho time will soon
come when they will Lava nothing in
prospect but the forlorn hope of the com
panionless Ulysse*—that they may be | in
Since I wrote last, I’ve been to Wash
ington. It is a great place. I went
down to see Mr. Buncombe, tho Pension
Agent, aud I think perhaps n I'd stub
there six months I might have seen J 1
aunt, but I hadn't tho time, so f gave
up.
I’ve been trying for ton years to get
pension out of the United States for i
I old lady, just turned ninety-four, whose
sou was killed during the late unpleasant
ness, leaving her without a cent in the
world—without auy support whatever.
The routine through which this old lady
passed is long, not to say everlasting, and
if wo should live until we get the money,
posed to Grant.
GEORGIA MATTERS.
Mr. E. R. Ilumil, one of tho oldest cit
izens of Barnesville, died vciy suddenly
the 21st.
Tho West Point ladies aro preparing
for a firemau’8 lair.
The Macon Telegraph of the 28th says:
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the South* Western Railroad
Company, which assembled here recent
ly, W. B. Johnston, Esq., was called to
the chair, and James Mercer Green ap
pointed Secretary. 8.x thousand threo
mudred aud seventy shares of tbe capi
tal stock were represented, and after a
harmonious session the old Board of Di
rectors were re-elected. Their names
are Win. M. Wadley, T. M. Furlow, Jno.
E. Joues, John McN'ab, John L. Mustian,
R. Lawton, aud Virgil Powers. Tho
Board then elected Gen. William 8. Holt,
the present incumbent, President.
Col. 8. K. Johnson, Superintendent of
the Macon A Augusta Railroad, publish-
the following notice:
On and after the 1st proximo persons
desirii^g to ship freight by this road to
{points ou the Macon Sc Western Railroad
will be required to prepay eharges to
Macon. This requirement is mode ncc-
easnry by tho refusal of tho Maoon A
Western Railroad to accept expenses on
freight coming over this hue.
Philip Phillips lias been entertaining
Romo again.
W. H. Jones, of Athens, who was shot
Mr. Avcock some woeks ago, died last
Friday.
Liberty county farmers commenced
planting corn ou the 22J of February.
All the property of tho Savannah
Industrial Associatiou of Georgia,” is
the bands of the officers of the law to
should bo worse than the Wandering
Jew forage, and could discount Metbuse
luh as easy as wiuking.
The simple story of tho claim is that
tho woman had a son, who supported her.
He was ass enough to be patriotic, en
listed iu tho navy, died in the service,
and left a few dollars back dues, which
were duly paid his mother. Of all this,
fullest proof was long since sent on.
Now, then, for the “gentlemanly 1
clerks.
About two years after the claim is pre
sented, tho Department writes a letter
tbe mother ana asks:
1. What’s your real name?
2. Are you sure you ain’t lying?
3. What was jour son’s name?
4. Are you sure ho was a boy?
5. Where did he die?
C. How do you know?
7. Was he married?
8. If yes, did he have children? if no,
how can you swear he wasn’t?
9. You say you aro a widow. Have
you any thought of remarrying, and are
you prepared to say you den’t occasion
ally flirt, or would if you had a chance?
10. Remember tho ninth command
incut, and send your answer to this Do
partment.
11. Have your affidavits written in red
ink, and signed by a notary public, with
evidences of moral character and a cer
tificate of birth.
Well, all this is done just as the De
partment desires, and sent on.
Months pass on.
Grand juries even como and go.
Occasionally men are convicted and
women hung.
Children are born and events crowd
the record.
Time succeeds time, and tho widow
starves or begs as best she can, when, to
her intense delight, a huge official letter
comes, and she opens it to find—money?
Not much, but uuother string of ques
tions.
1. Are you sure you are the mother of
that man?
2. Couldn’t he havo been changed by
the nurse, and if so, what guaranty Los
this Department that after you have
spent the money the nurse won’t divulge
tho facts, and the real mother demaud
her dues?
3. Who saw him dio ? If his com
rades, send on their affidavits with cer
tificates iu triplicate of their baptism aud
first commuuion; if no one, then with
what cheek do you assert that he ever
died at all ?
4. What ticket did your son, if lie was
your son, vote ? If any, say what; if uot,
say what he would have voted if lie had
Voted.
5. What use can $8 a month be to yon,
anyhow ? If none, what do you ask for
it for; if much, how can you afford all
this correspondence ..nd national fees ?
6. Do you know any mother who got a
peusiou, aud if so, did she put you up to
this application ? If yes, aren't you
ashamed of yourself; if no, how come
you to think of it ?
7. W T as your son, if he was yonr sou,
hopefully pious, and if so, how much so?
8. What do you think of female suf
frage, and arc you prepared to stand 2
per cent, a month on yonr pension
when you get it?
Of course tho proper answers wero
sent to these, and letter after followed
them. In tho meantime tho old lady
grew older. Her goods and chattels
were sold for i;cnt and groceries, her
only ring was pawned, her friends wero
exhausted, und she hung hopefully ou
tho delusion that something would turn
up, and it did. ’Twos another big let
ter, aud this is whut it said :
Pension Department, )
Washington, D. C. j
“Madame—Your cluim, No. 600,100-
200,3004, Navy Mothers, has been before
this Department some eight or ton years.
If you were 84 years of ago then, you
must be 94 now and it would bo manifest
ly unfair, uot to say impracticable, for
this Department to deal with a woman of
94 as if she were a woman of 84. The
information furnished this Department
is so meagre that we cannot proceed even
to consider your claim without further
proof. At present we simply know that
your son was killed in the service, and
you need a pension. Obviously that’s
too thin. Permit mo to call your atten
tion to the enclosed queries, and to re
mind you that perjury is one of tho
greatest vices.”
“Respectfully your ob’t. serv’fc,
“J. H. Buncombe, Commissioner.”
Well, the old woman put on her specs,
and I did too, and wo read as follows:
1. What was the name of your sou ?
2. Who was ho named ufter, and did
he give him a silver cup? If yes, let this
Department havo a certificate copy, iu
duplicate, of tho receipted bill; if not,
why not?
3. How old was he?
4. How happened he to attain the age
without being married ?
5. Did ho leave you any effects ? no
books, no jewels, no Etruscan vases, no
costly silver service, no piano? If yes,
where did he get ’em ? If no, this De
partment is sorry.
6. Have you assigned this claim to any
ageut? If yes, don’t you see you’ve
brokcu the law; if not, how caD you ex
pect to get a claim through without au
agent?
7 Please send this Department, in
triplicate, proof that you have a bona
yule interest in this claim, and that no
maiden sinter is to share it with you, and
thus livo surreptitiously on this Depart
ment.
It is necessary for you to como to
Washington in person. *If you do, you
will be told what is neco sary to prove;
if you don’t, this Department is ab
solved from further iutercst iu the prem-
THOS. N. HOPKINS,
Attorney k Counsellor ut Low.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Will practice in tho Brunswick, AUapuha, an
Southern Circuits. octlH-lm
\VM. G. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON
COUNSELLOK AT LAW
J. FAIRFAX McLAUGHLIN,
.1 Homey K Counsellor at iMte,
Mo. 0 St. P»ul Stmt, BALTHfOU, HD.
iROMPT attention given to Southern buaii
the collection of claim*, Ao., in Baltimore.
When I read this to the old laJy, she
took snuff, turned her face to the wall,
hauled up her knees, vowed she didn’t
care a cuss for the pension nuyhow, and
gave up tho ghost.
Then I wrote the Commissioner that
she was dead, and he wrote me that lie
w<is sorry, but he really didn’t see what
that bad to do with her claim. He said
her heiis must curry it on. I replied
she had no heirs. Ue said he wanted
proof, in triplicate, of that, ami sent me
a string of questions to answer ubout my
name and birth and circumstances evi
dently hoping to make me crazy.
the last to bo devoured.”
satisfy liens and mortgages.
The Columbus Sun of Wednesday says
the city’s stock in tho Western Railroad,
amounting to 368,000, bas been sold At
19|e. on tbo dollar. Tbe proceedings
does not give the name of the purchaser,
but it is understood to have been sold to
the Savannah Sc Memphis Railroad.
GEORGIA SHERIFF SALES.
Sale Day Pint Tuesday In March.
FULTON.
One hundred acres land; Fi. fa. in favor of 13.W. &
. 1*. Force A Co. v*. Edward White.
Uoubo aud lot on Marietta afreet; Fi. la*, iu favor
of H. U. Witt va. a.K. Goode.
"louae aud lot on Race Track afreet; 11. fa. iu fa-
• Of W. R. Phillips v*. 11. A,
ii fourth ward; Fi. la. in favor ol A.
J. 8. Jackson va. 8. U. Hitchcock.
Lot on Decatur afreet; Fi. fa. iu
i’ 1a*h a Building Aaaociatiou v
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA
MADISON DELL, Comptroller-General.
srontY
EDWARD A. FLKWJELLY.N. HuiVt Public Work#.
GUSTAVUS J. 01*11, Sup’t Public luatrucUon.
Sl’PUESlE COURT.
r of Mocha
Twouty-tliroe acre* of laud iu the third ward; Fi. fi
in favor of St. Phillip*’ Church va. lUchard Juhnsm
Two Hoe Priutiug Presses and ouo 6-hor*o rugiiu
Fi. fa. iu favor of J. C. Mayaou \*. John Kuo, pr.
prlotor of New Era,
Archer * Stable*; Fi. fa. In favor of Win. Baugh
a Broad afreet; Mort
gage Fi. fa. iu favor of E. C. Murphy \g. T. B. Ar-
j dye.
Twenty.five acrea of lot of Und No. 102; Mortgage
Fi. fa. in favor of J. A. Hayden va. Thoiuaa S. Powell.
Two atory brick building, corner of Pryor and-
Mitchell afreet*; Fi. fa. in favor of Turner k McDnf-
John Neail.
Two atory brick building, corner of Marietta and
Peachtree struct*; Fi. fa. in favor of M. J. Cauulei
l. Thoiuaa Kile.
HARALSON.
Half of lot No. 85; Fi. ft. in favor of T. Kilgoro
Stock of dry good*, boot*, shoes, etc.; Diatreaa
Warraut Fi. fa. in favor of Jauica U. Johnson •
Tborner.
AlaOj. aamo atock; FL fa. in favor of Jaa. A. Hooka
of E. Waltzfulder va. Phillip Uarria.
Alao, aamo atock; Fi. ft. in ftvor of John Aahor
Tho ontirn laud* of R. 8. Laaonhy, Sundry fl fa*
i favor of W. D. WUaou. F. A. k. Morgan, Tho*. M.
Stood and J. W. Morgan, v* R, H. Lazcuby.
GWINNETT.
Land belonging to Robert Benefield; Fi. ft. iu fa
ir of John J. Bond va. Bobt. aud Hardy Benefield.
HALL.
Lend let* 40, 43 and G3; Fi. fa. iu favor of T. U.
Sanford va. Hardy Bryaut.
FORSYTH.
Lot No. 377; Tax Fi. Fa. va. W. O. McEutyre.
CARROLL.
Fifty acrea of land; Fi. Fa. in favor of Caddow,
McKlnnia ii Co. va. Stephen W. Allen.
Eight acre* of lot No. 78; Fi. Fa iu favor of B. M.
oug va. 8. C. Dickaou.
Interest in the Georgia Manufacturing
[ill Co.; Fi. Fa. in favor of P. 11. WhiUkar
HIR4M WABNJD, 1 ...
HENRY KENT McKAY, j Jua ‘l Ci -
MAT. J. HAMMOND. Reporter.
LKG1.SLATIYH UKPAUTUENT.
I. N TRAMMELL. Preaident of Seuate.
B B HINTON, Vlce-Preaidant.
T W J HILL, SocroUry of Seuate.
BENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED.
Third—John C Nicholla, Blackahcar.
Eleventh—Levi O Hoyle, Dawaou.
Thirteenth—Robert C. Black, Aiucricua.
Fourteenth—C C Kibbee, Ilawkinsvillo.
Fifteenth—I) Vf Caiueron, Jacksonville.
Sixteenth-U lticka, Wrightavillo.
Seventeenth—Joseph Cone.
Twenty-fourth—U U Jiiutou, Buena Vista.
Twenty-fifth—William P Matthew*. Talbutton.
Tweut)-Sixth—A D Nuunally, Uriffiu.
Twouty-Seventh—K Steadman, Covington.
Thirtieth—J U McWhorter, Maxeya.
Thirty-First—William 8 Erwin. Clarksville.
Thirty-Third—M Van Eatca, Homor.
Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Deoatur.
Thirty-Fifth—George HilJycr, Atlanta.
Thirty-Seventh—G. W. Poddy, Franklin.
Thirty-Nluth—Jauica R Brown, Cantou.
Forty-Second—John T Burns, Rome.
Forty-Third—L N Tram mall, Dalton.
Forty.Fourth—Thomas J Parks, IUnggold.
Fourth—J M Colrnau, Brunswick.
Sixth—Joahua Griffin, Valdosta.
Seventh—William L Clark, Tbouiaeville.
Eighth—lloujapiin F Bruton, Baiubridge.
Tenth—F 6 Welch, Albany,
Twelfth—Thorn** Crayton, Lumpkin,
Eighteenth—Benjamin Couley, Augusta.
Twentieth—George Wallace, MillodgovUle.
Twenty-First—Jauica B Deveaux, Clinton.
Twenty-Thiad—I H Anderson, Fort Valley.
Atlantic Coast tint freight Hoot*.
The “ Atlantic Coast Line Freight Route,
-Wia.-
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA,
TO AND FROM
u.t i/riJuonE, Philadelphia, Jtr.w mint, uostojt,
.Ind all Eastern ClUee, and all Points South and
Southwest,
Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co
lumbia & Augusta Railways and their Connections.
-ting Freight, without transfer or detention, to and from all interior i
langgamentof thl* line present* its advantages to tha Southern Public upon to* awm/MM of an
ful aud quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing linei, tho lowest corraat la-maos, —d »
perfect a system of Steamship connection* at Northern Porta, aa to enable bid* of ir— * “
f ood* forwarded daily, by one or the other of our routes over both of w?' * -
ATION la giveu to Columbia, 8. C., and Augusta, Oa., there conneetlui
ininal points.
Obworvo tli© Following Excellent Schedule ot Co®-
neetlonw VI A. Wilminggton and HtcumNhipLine®:
With BALTIMORE—By the Southern Steamship Ce.’e Steamers, LueUe, Bebeeca. Clyde, Bolivar, leaving
oath port every five deye, Andrews k Co., Agents fl Bmlth'e Wharf, Baltimore.
With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Mall BtaaaaeWp Company'a Steamer, Ploaeer, Leavfc* east Par*
ever)’ ten day*, W. L. James, General Agent, 130 South M Street. Philadelphia. Aina, throng® iadaiwa k
>.'s Baltimore line with Hhrivar’e Dally Propeller Line; without dmjage to Be Elmers.
With NEW YORK—Lorillard'a Steamship Lin# of First Class Iron Steamers, pen»ftpt*r. WaleWt. Yob
jteer, Fanito and two additional ships now building, leaving each port every fomr deya, XL STOld, Agent.
Pier S3 last River. Wilmington and AUanUo Steamship company’* steamers Mefrapaha and Kqneler,
Leaving eeoh port weekly, Washington * Co.. Agents. 1TI Greenwich Street, Pier 13 Berth liver.
The Bfeemahipa of these lines being built * relatively for freight tmaspartatton carry att Masses af freight
iu unlimited quantities.
Via Portfrmoutlx osirt Inleami Air ■ Tjrfneni
With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line Steamer*, Dolly. R- L. Poor, General Ageut, Union Dock, 0. Fltsger-
oarr—» mmm—ra.—a so
f lading to he stowed aad ^
\
Anuame*slo Line. Trt-W#«kly. John 8. Wilson. General Agent. 44 Smith Sth St
Philadelphia. Clyde k Co.’a steamer a, acini-weakly, Clyde k Ou., Agents, 13th Booth Delaware Avenue.
‘‘hIJadelphle.
iNEW Y
/ YORA -Old Dominion Steamship Company ’■ magnificent steamers, Wyanoke, Niagara, Isms
paclty of 13.000 bales of cotton per week, leavtag each
r necessity demands. Freights resMved dally at 309
. Sampson, Geueral Agent, 53 Central Wharf, Boston.
With these perfect Steamship connections, freight* are!not eXpoaed to the Hake of weethsr «r tom*
sutlers; Through BiUa of Lading are issued loall points common to competing ltoaa. ftates, ijeasffica-
on, shipping directions, tags, atenoil plates, he., furnished oa application to than
Thirty-8eooud—J C Richardson, DawsouviUe.
Thirty-Sixth—W C Smith, UnntvlUe.
Thirty-Eight—Walter Brock, Buchanan.J
McAllister v
Simoon Miller.
GREENE,
nouse and let iu Greensboro; Fi. Fa. tn favor of
H. Thompson v
One thousand acre* of laud; Fi. Fa. iu fuv
Davia, Wood A Johanna va. Jaeper N. Cojwlnu.
land; FJ. Fa. in hi for of Marion Mcl/cury
Boon k Peek.
Eight hundred acres of land; Fi. Fa*. In favo:
i. J Allies H. Peek.
Professional (Tariis.
CKAWroUDVILLE, GA.
B. R. Freeman,
CoiiuaiiMMionci* ol Dgo<Im,
FOR SIXTEEN STATES.
Sir Offlco with tbo Secretary of state at tq
RED IRWIN WHITAKER.
Attorney at Law.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
^17ILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL COURT?*,
IT state and Federal. BumIiioh* entrusted will
prompt attcution.
VV A LI* ACE I*. IIEEI),
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA. OA.
Pi'oioKHioual Card.
GEO. F. BRISTOW,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
RACTICE8 In tho counties of Taliaferro, Oreono,
Warren and Wilkea. All buaincaa Intrusted to
will bo promptly attended to.
®R.Offici; at Crawlordvtlle, Oa.
Jan23-dhwtf.
. tmraTiticx.
LAWSON & FITZPATRICK,
Attornevs at Law.
EATONTON. CA.
* tbo Ocn.nlgee Circuit and 8u.
unpt attention given to Collootlonv
refur-, by permission, to Uou. A.
. P. B. Robinson, Hon. A. Reese,
ortlH.ln
?CI A—Taliafuiko l
jr permanent Letter* ot Administration on the
Estate ot Henry Edwards, (colored; late of aaidcoun-
deceaaed—
i, therefore, to cite all peraona concerned.
show cause, if auy they have, within tlm legal
le prescribed by law, why aaJd letter* should u<
office in Crawfordville,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—POLITICALLY
J. B. CUMMINO, Speaker.
W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tam.
J. D. WADDELL, Secretary.
DEMOCRATS.
Appling—Lemuel Hellers, UohneavlUe.
baker—Henry Tarver, Newton.
Bartow—John W Wofford, Cartersville, John W
Gray, Adairavilie.
Banks—Nathaniel Wofford, nomer.
Berrien—H T Povplea, Nashville.
Bibo—C A Nutting, O A Bacon, J 13 Roaa, Macon,
Brooke—.lame# u Hunter, Quitman.
Burko—Robert A Murphy, Thomas M Berrien, T
Kelley, Havauuah.
Campbell—John Goodman, Fairburn.
Carroll—Joseph 8 Pentecost, Carrollton.
Catoosa—W II Payne, Ringgold.
Chattahoochee—David C Cody, Cusseta.
Chattooga—C C Cloghoru, HuiniuorviUe.
Cherokee—Jobu 1) Richard*, Canton.
Clay—John B Johnson, Fort Gaines.
Clayton—Hiram L McConnell, Jonesboro.
Cliuch—Hampton A Mattox, Homcrville.
Cobb—Win D Anderson, WiuP Anderson, Marietta.
Coffiso—John M Hponco, Douglas.
Colquitt—Isaac Carlton, Moultrie.
Columbia—U P Stovall, 8 C Lsrnkiu, Appling.
C'rawtord—Win Rutherford, Kuoxvillu.
Dade—E 1> Graham, Trenton.
Dawson—John Palmer. Dawsonvillo.
DoKalb-W L Goldsmith, Decatur.
Dooly—Jobu H Woodward, Vienna.
Early—Brinkly Chancy, Blakely.
Echol*—R W Philips, Htatouvllle,
Effingham—Morgan Rawls, Sprlngflold.
Elbert—Emory P Edwards, Eiliorton,
Fayette—Win. Whatley, Fayetteville.
Floyd—Dunlap Hcott, Rome.
Foravth—Isaac L Hughes, Cummlna.
Franklin—Aaa W lirawuor, Oauesvllla.
Fulton—J 8 WUaou, E F Huge, lluury Jackson,
Allan
Gilmer—N L Coopor, Fll ja;
Glascock—W U llraddey, ui
Gordon—Jool C Fain, Calhoi
jar.-
Gibec
mhain— Garnett McMillan, ClarkevUle.
in. OalnosviUe.
kJc—Goo. F Piorco, Jr., F A Butts, Sparta.
Honry—George W Bryan, McDonough.
Johnson—Win. H Martin, Wrightavillo.
Jouca— Benjamin Barrow, Clinton.
Laurens—C J Guyton, Dublin.
Loo—11 B Lipscy, Btarkuvillo.
Liberty—J W Farmer, Uiucavllle.
Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Liucolnton.
J-owndc*—Albert Convene, Valdosta.
Lumpkin—11 W Riley, Dahlouoga.
Macon —Him a L Hill.
MadiHou—Isaac J Meadows, Dauielavllle.
Marlon— 1 Thoa W Harvey, Buena Vleta.
Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville.
Montgomery -Jaa D Clements, Mount Vernon.
Miller—Isaac A Bush, Colquitt.
JolquitL
Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla.
Milton—Jamca M llowoll, Alpbarctt
Murray— S E Fields, Spring Place.
Muacogee—J F Pou, Columbua.
Newton—J M Hummers, J B Davis, Covington.
Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Petar, J F
Snutb, Stephen'* P O.
Paulding— It A Trammell, Dalass.
l’lerco—Daniel E Knoloa, lllackahear.
Pike—John li Baker, Zebu Ion.
Polk—M 11 Bninn—Ccdartown.
Pulaski-It. W. Anderson, UawklnavUle, J K
Quitman—James U Guerry, Georgetown.
Rabun—G M Netberlaud, Clayton.
Randolph—8 A McNeil, Cutbbert, U F CrltUndan,
Nochoway.
Richmond—C Snead, J D Camming, W A Clark,
liaas. filr* a
Ipplng directions, tags, atenoil plates, ka., furnished oa application to to* —damCed a* Af«a to
named Mark your goods via “Portamouth and Wilmington," or via ‘•Steamship# to WUmtngtoa/’ as you
may prefer, and direct bill a of lading to be forwarded to A. Pora, General might Agent at WUaaiagion,
N. C\, and they will avoid aU detention. Tho following Southarn Agoats of tho Uae can ffrrniak all nao-
esaary information, aa woll, alao, aa agent* at railway stations: T. 0. Jambs. Traveling Aaaat, Columbia,.
8. O.; J. A. Haulm, Traveling Agent Charlotte, M. C.; T. Lyons, Local Ageat, Augusta. Oa.; A.<J. Ladd
Local Agent Atlanta. Ga.; Bkn Mock, Southern Freight and Passenger Agent Montgomery, Ala.
All claims f
fob27dtf
■ for loaa,
damage aud overcharge p-omptly in veatiasied and aattUd hr tho uadoaotf od.
A. POPE, tfoMorml Faw^MApnmt.
IVotio© to Shippers from New York.
Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route
■via sav ajul.
JJAVK Vary Greatly Roduoad their Rates to Atlanta on tho Following ArUtktf i
Apples, Onions, Potatoes, and Vegetables,
Flour, Bacon, Butter, Chemo, OodtUb, Coffee, Comsat, Full is baml* half tur
rets, .nil kit., Lard, Molune., Nail., Fork, Boot, Whukj. TheM Bila totak* ti
led ou 24th January,
Passage to and from New York $27.50,
Which Include Truuslcr at Savannah »nd Meal* tud SUteroonu oa board
Steamer.
HTBJMHSS SUL KfBMV TVMU0J1T, TMVMtmjr, jttro uwwir,
ENSUIUNO QUICKER TRANSIT THAN BT ANY OTHER ROUTE,
io-aai oiobox a. KcCLiicr, o««a l
SEEDS
©arbrn, iulb anb yioner Serb*.
! SEEDST j SEEDS ! J!
ATLANTA NEED DEPOT I
E. VanGOIDTSNOVEN,
• HIM WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Garden, Field and Flower
Suloctod oapocially for tha Spring Trado of 1373, oomprlaing all variotiao anltod to tho I
Thiiaa Bauds aru warrantetl FRESH aud GENUINE. Tholneraasa demand for my (Mods hao ohHgod mo
to gruatly uularge my faclliUoa for supplying this aoction. and I now praaant to you a atock whioh, la qual
ity, cannot bo surpaMod, and in price will compare favorably with any othor houao.
I am prepared to fUrnlah tn largo qwantltioa, at ipoctal raUa, ONION SETS, EARLY ROSE and GOOD*
RICH POTATOES, GRASS HEEDS of avary description.
My Hurds aro woll known In this market, and wharovar triad, for aarliaaaa and produoMvt
giveu entire aatiafactiou.
I am also prciwr«<l to fill ordars for Fruit and Ornamsutal Traoa, Shrubs, Vines, I
power to poaaese an
qualitioa la without
and ratalu it. Sola Agent for Pratt’a Astral OU, which for aatoty and t
E. VauGOIDTSNOYENt
No. 4 Capitol Building—P. O. Box 314. Athmta. Oa
PUllCIIAHING AGENCY,
Mrs. Emily Y. Battey,
Augusta.
Hcblny—C B Hudson, Ellaville.
Screven—John CkDoll. SylvanU.
H|«il(Jing— David H Johuaon, Griffin.
Humter—CTGoodo, 8 Glover, Amoricua.
Talbot—P Morris, J B Woodall. Talbottom
Taliaferro—Samuol J Flyut, CrawfordvUls.
Tatuall—Jona li llrouton, ReidvlUo.
—Joseph Reid, Blairsvillc.
Walton-Cliarb-a I. Bowie, Mom
■c—D Morrison, Waresboro,
Webster—Alfred C Bell, Preal
Whito—Jamea J West, Mount Zouab.
Whitfield—^Charles J Emerson, Tunnel Hill.
GUARDIAN’* HALh
B'l
STATE OK GEOHIilA, Camdvn Co.
Y virtue of an order from Uio Honorable tlie
Court of Ordinary of said county will b* so!.!
the Court House door, in tho city of HI.
Mary’s, on the first Tuesday in April next, a tract or
laud containing 'BOhm, situated on Crooked ltivrr,
Camden county: Said land told for tlie
min theor heirs.
Ing In proper form applied to r
nent letter* of administration ou the estate of Juo.
Nixon, late of aald county, deoeased, tbit Is to
gulxr, the creilitors aud next of kin
W. Mtou. to be and appear at my office,
within tbo time allowed by law, and show cause, if
H they can, why permanent adiiiluUtratk>u shall
be granted K. E. Nixon ou said oatat*. ■
Given under my baud and official teal this Febru-
17th. 1872.
bl8
W. W. HIM.MAN, Ordinary.
OKOIIGIA—Campki* Cocmr.
To aU Whim it stay Conerrn :
1IEREAS. Ooorgs Lang, Hr., baa applied b
for Letters of Administration on the eats
John iAdg. lata of aaid county, deceased-
W1
_ my office, within the
«d by law. and ebow cause, t f any ihey hive,
letters of administration should not be granted
said appli'
Witness my official algnature, tills, the 23*1 day of
January. 1872. K. A. McWHOUTER.
jan'jH- Ordinary Ca. i-h n cnimiy.
«KOHOU-Fm«Ocfm.
Muaan R, Kruger 1 Libel for Divorce In Fultoo
h ■m 3 Knpenor Court—Xoicoibei |
(lefendant iu the above ttato,
to 1*1 found in said county, and It furtlivi
appearing that he d<
. . d tbia
i be considered in default,
allowed to proceed.
t this rule be pul
W. U. VENABLE. Clark.
r un, H P
Hooka, Irwiuton.
Worth—Royal U Joukiua, Isabella.
narunucAKs.
Camden—Henry 8 HiUyer, fit. Mary’a.
Decatur—J D William*, Baiubrldga.
Coweta—11 J Sergeant, Ncwnan.
Houston-J R Griffin. Fort Valley.
COLORED MKMIlUta—RRPtTBUCANS.
Baldwin—Peter O'Neal, MUlodgavilla.
Isrko—A Richardson, Watkins villa; M. Davia,
Atbe
Coweta—S Smith, New nan.
Decatur—A Bruton, Baiubrldga.
Dough* rty—P Joiner, Albany.
Hfrwart—J A Lewis, Lumpkin.
Greene—Abram Colby, Gr<* nsooro.
Glynn—James 131ita. Brunswick.
Houston—Geo. Orm nd, Arby Himmons, Fort
CALFEE’S
Great Liver Compound!
a to prepare a
ccaalty of ualt
modiciuo which will supar-
CALOM'EL, BLUE MASS,
Mi II _ _ ^
It baa bean Acrvad for'an Kaat Tam
make tba long flight discovery, and tbe owner of
* place It before tha publia for
baa bean Induced
tbe benefit of tlm many who are afflicted 'with this
It la only pnt up by Dr. J. H.
PEMBERTON, TAYLOR k OO..
Euhlou Kdltreu and Pnrehtalar
Agent of ,1’omcroj’,
Democrat.
YI7 ILL racalva orders from eountry ladles daairlng
TV to purchase goods in New York, attond to tha
same and forward by express, or other conveyance,
to all parts of tha United States, without making any
extra charge for tha aams; carefully purchasing at
the lowest prices for those who may aand their ar-
dare. She will alao give advice and Information
about styles, fashion* and prices of goods, even if
those writing do not wish to purchase, whan a stamp
is inclosed to pay return
postage. Address.
EMILY V. BATTEY,
P. O. BOX
N, D.—Money aant by mall should be in tha form
of a check or post-office order for all auma over one
dollar.
Among many other wall known firms in New
Mr*. Battey refers, by permission, to Jamas MaOraa*
ry A Co., Richard Metres, and tha proprietors of tha
a Journal.
Jau24-tf
Liquors ! Liquors !
Ales, Wines S TJ f”* L i j
KENNY’S
Chicago Ale Depot
AS D
Wliolewulo Liquor Hotuo.
have a large Assortment
of ail hinds oTLHlUOKM, wdkda*
will he told at the JKost Mtmeoa
able Terms.
New
Cotton Jailor* anb Cotton Jooft ©ouao 31 gr a, Ctr.
Cotton and Produce Warehouse.
THE FIjANTHIH*
LOAN AND SAYINGS BANK.
. rsubeoritoodfiOapltol
ONE MILLION DOLL AIRS.
The Warehouse ot Th.'B
Cor. Campbell and IReanolds I
Augusta, 6mr|U,
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
|8 NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON,
will bo mode upon Cotton in Wtrehoue, or upon BoOroad Roeoiptn.
a. Putin, Storing Cotton with tbe Bank will bo furaiohed with rwoolp*,
tune that wiU bo mraiUblo in thin oitr or onj othor for borowing money. #
aw Tbe Bonk io prepend ot oil tiraeo to moke LOANS ON FBI-DUCEp*
PBOVI8ION8 on tbo moot nooonoblo tormo.
(«. Porttao would do w*l to oppl; ot tbo Worebowa o* uiiaimiaM* *«h *•
oa ° m ciiarum j. jBNKDra rMoUMW
JNO, P. KINO, Vino PmHont.
T, P. BBANCUi Coohlon
■