The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, March 02, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY SUN. Saturday Morning March 2. SttirNeu; Advertisements always found u First Page; Local and Business Notices n Fourth rage. WIIAT THE FURT SAID, If I made you think ms your's. It was ouly to be kind, I did not mean it. I'm engaged to all my woof-rs. And if you had nut been blind, You would have seen it. And take a dozen. Now with you what shall be done ? Be a twelfth, or else decide To be a “cousin. * Come; dou’t let my worda offend, And your angry heart relieve. And say. “You flirt. you I " Take my hand and be my friend, While I tell you that I grieve My foUy hurt you- SUM-STROKES. One-Hoventli of tlio German popu lation goes to school. — The Louisiana Democratic Conven tion will assemble on the 16th of April. — The Union Pacific Railroaders have modified it so as to read, “Oh the snow, the devilish snow.” — Texas furnishes the world lots of “nuts to crack,” having produced last year 1,000,000 bushels of pecans for ex portation. — The Cannncks smoke good segarsat $1 a hundred. Grant says to bo a Cana dian, under such circumstances, is the next thing to be President next time. — A rnralist puts it “Alabama Clams' and wonders wbat “they make so much fuss about 'em for. If it were only Mo bile oysters they would be worth fussing about.” — Sheiman’and party were in Naples yesterday, and aim soon to stand “at Venice ui the Bridge of Sighs.” It needn’t be a bridge of any very great size either to hold them up. — The Washington ChronidesayB “Re publicanism is the only hope of France.” If “Republicanism” in France is what it is in this country, then is Franco utterly lost if that is her only hope. — Two negroes were recently admitted to a New Jersey Masonic lodge. Ne groes do not generally desire to becomo Masions, as they have an aversion to be longing to lodges where they have to “work” their way in. — Don Piatt calls for a rhyme for Conkling, which the Courier Journal pro ceeds to snpply, a3 follows : There vu a great statesman called Cawugkling ; Uo tcuaciouHly did to the wrong cling ; He put on more etyle Than a man with his pilo Ought to put on, this stt oan nca’Jcd Cawngkling. h. lawyer named Geo. S. Stilman, told Judge Barnard, of New York, the other day, that he did not believe any justice could be obtained in that court. Barnard charged him $75 for telling that bit of a truth. — The Courier-Journal thinks the Uni ted States need not be alarmed by the announcement that England has torpe does that can blow ft navy sky high, since the United States has do navy to bo blown. — Cincinnati calls loudly for the ini* provement of the Ohio River. If the river could speak, it would call as loudly for tbo improvement of Cincinnati, or for permission to run, in some direction that would avoid the necessity of going so close to it. — Senator FrcliDghuyaen spoke against Collector Murphy and the New York Tribune puts him down aB “another Sena tor on the way out of the Republican party.” The Tribune knows that a man cannot say aught against one of Grant’s pets and stay in tbo party unmolested. — The New York Tribune pays its re spects to Conklin^ by sayiug : “Of all the petty and utterly contemptible reso- lutions of inquiry ever introduced in Congress, none has ever gone so very low down as Senator Conkling’s resolution to ascertain from the President what recom mendations to office have been made by certain Senators.” The Washington correspondent of the Savannah News, writing on the 28th, says: The declaration of Senator Seliurz in the Senate yesterday, that ho could not support Grant for re-election, and that ho could vote for os good a Republican ns any one on the floor of the Senate, lias created considerable excitement in official and political circles, and a strong desire prevails among all classes of politicians and officials to know something further of his programme and his associations. They will scarcely be gratified in this before the meeting of the Independent Republicans at Cincinnati, when it is probable that the whole programmo will be made public. It is growing more aud more apparent that this Liberal Republican Movement is creating no little consternation in the camp of “the faithful.” Conkling, and Morton, aud Chandler, and others, have been doing their best to briug the disaf fection of Sehurz into ridicule; but, at this time, they but poorly disguise tho disturbance they feel at the course he is pursuing. They feel that ho is daily weakening the cause of Gruntaml adding strength to tho Democrats. They look forward with no little trepidation to that Cincinnati Convention, as it will proba bly determine whether tho Republicans will bo forced to accept one of the two horns of ndilcuimu, viz: to drop Grant altogether, or go into the campaign with a divided party. It is plain that Sumner and Sehurz will not go for him, and ul- most as plain that he win not have the support of Horace Greeley, and by no means positively sure that Forney will throw Pennsylvania into his arms. When Achille Murat settled down on a plantation in Jefferson county, Florida, it was said that one morning, while, with coat off, he was washing Ins face on the piazza, plantation fashion, a “cracker” rode up on a mule aud accosted him with “Stianger, they say tbar’s a king living alxiut here somewlmr, and I’ve cum ten miles jest a purpose to see him. Wliar mought ho be ?’ “Why," says the prince, “I must Lo tbo mau they mean.” “What! you a king ?” exclaimed tho cracker; “a roI darned puny lookiug kiug you ar ! Why, strangt-r, I could rough a hotter lookiug kiug out’u a pine stump, with a club oxoand so saying, bo moved off in disgust LITERARY NOTICES. THE STUDY OF LANGUAGES; Brought to it# True Principles, by C. Maucxl. New York. JD. Atpleton A Comtekr. In tho same measuro as a taste for the study of the modem languages is increas ing, the question concerning the proper method of studying them is gaining in ^ ^ _ importance. The author of this volume! asked if he would take some pudding, has proceeded on tho priuciplo that a j replied, in a fit of abstraction: pupil must, for a considtrable hmgth of ‘ Owiug to a crowd of other matter, we time, learn to understand n foreign Ian-1 ®!° n ™ able to flnd room ,orlt .•‘-Chimney guage by seeing and hearing it, beforo he Excerpts of Humor and Euu. 19* It is not always a mark of frank ness to possess an open countenance. An alligator is a deceitful creature, and yet lie presents an open countenance, when it is in the very act of U'.ing you in.— Channel/ Canter. An editor at a dinner-table being can successfully attempt to speak aud write it. Accordingly, the teacher is not expected to introduce the learner at once inter the difficulties which, for instance, the declensions and conjugations of a highly inflected language like the Ger man necessarily presents. Many will turn a deaf ear to all that may be said in favor of this plan, because, forsooth, there is no royal road by which learning can be reached. The system of the author deserves, however, the consideration of every one who takes an iuterest in the acquisition of language, since it lias been tested by gexperienoe and bos not boon found wanting. This work has been prepared for tho study of tbo German lai.guage ou the plan of Marcel. Accordingly, it does not require the student at the very start, to commit to memory grammatical roles, followed by isolated sentences by which those rules aro to bo illustrated. The work contains, in sixty lessons, tho funda mental principles of the German lan guage, not embodied at onoe in set rules, but developed in each in a way that makes progress gradual, and there fore comparatively pleasant Tho work may be used also by those who are in favor of the old plan, if they chooso to make their pupils commit tho rules of grammar as they proceed with their cx- GEORGIA MATTERS. Tho Albany Central City of Wednes day has tho following item: Theo. Williams stabbed Major James W. Mayo, yesterday at r ue o’clock, a. m., near this city, wliilo at a ball. The physicians pronounce Major Mayo be yond recovery. The Griffin Star adds: Another Grif fin boy has recently made his murk. At tho Sophomore declamation of Ogle thorpe University last week, Master Jo seph Jones, formerly of Griffin, won the first and ouly prize us the best declaimer. It will be recollected that little Joe. was the favorite at last year’s exhibition of the Sam Bailey Institute, in this city. Joe. has already taken the first honors at Oglethorpe, competing with the best talent in the State. Meriwethor county will elect a Sheriff next Friday. The Gwinnett Herald of the 2Sth tells tho following: Wo cannot resist tho temptation to tell rather amusing incident which occur red in Savannah during the session of tho recent Convention. The Convention was invited by Mr. Green, President of the Chamber of Commerce, to a party at liis residence on the first evening of the ses sion. As a matter of courao everybody eut. Mr. Green lives in a splendid mansion, fitted lip with the elogaueo of a prince. Ilia large parlors were beauti fully ornamented with statuary, paint ings, etc. At ono end of tue large dou ble parlors was a very fiuo mirror, ex tending from floor to ceiling. One of our up-country delegates, after looking through the two parlors, thought ho saw another parlor with a crowd in it, and concluded to walk in. When ho got near what ho thought wus the door, he no ticed a gentleman approaching him com ing out of the room, when he very polite ly stepped to one side to let tho gentle man pass, but tho approaching gentle man, equally polite, stepped to the same side he did, when our up-country friend politely bowed, at tho same time remark ing, “I beg your pardon sir.” His as tonishment can be readily imagiued when his nt $o came in contact with the glass, and a loud roar of laughter greeted him on every side. Our up-country friend quietly retired to one coiner, saying—he did not see anything to laugh Rt. If any gentleman desires to get an old-faaliionid fight ou his hands, all ho has to do is to enquire of this delegate whether hemado any “new acquaintances” in Bavannali 1 “Tho ojstcr is enough to kill a decent man,” says tho Dalton Citizen. The opinion is founded upon turnips os a sta ted diet. Anthony Jenkins, colored, of Thomas county, has been convicted of murder and sentenced to be bung on tho Glh of April. An application to tho Ordinury of Mon roe county for letters # of administration upon the estate of a negro recently de ceased—the first on record in that coun ty—was made last week. The vulue of tho estate is estimated at $2,500. Tho Wyudham 'Joinedy Company is in Columbus. Shad sell in Columbus at 25 to 50 cents each. A United States Marshal At tempts to Murder and Rob an Old Man. On lust Saturday night two weeks ago, Zack E. Thomas, United States Marshal for North Alabama, with a squad of Fed eral horsemen, went to Mr. Miko Sensa- baugh’s residence and called him to the door. When he opened the door he was seized by two men, who pushed him buck into tho dining room, where ho be held tho face of the black-hearted Thom as. Mr. Sensabaugh argued iu vain with them, and finally threatened to report thorn to tho authorities at Huntsville, whereupon the candles were blown out, aud he, (Sensabaugh), received a severe blow ou his head with the butt end of a pistol from Thomas. Tho soldiers then used their brass knuckles, which brought the old mau bleeding to tho floor; his pockets were then searched for green backs and valuables, but tho confusion awoke Mr. Sensabaugh’s cook, and she gave tho alarm, and tho murderers and robbers fled without accomplishing their design. Tliomas and his squad left early the uext morning, and passed through Moul ton that evening. A few miles southwest of Moulton, wo learn, they went into an old widow u Oman’s yard, and shot down her chickens and hogs, aud destroyed her com and fodder. We hope it will not he long until the “I am afraid you will come to want,” said an old lady to a young gen tloman. “I have to that already,” was tho reply “I want yoiu daughter. ” The old lady opened her eyes.—Chim ney Coi'ner. BoP* A few days ago a very starchily- dressed individual called at au out-of-tho way shop, on Howard street, over which swung the sign of Doctor Jeffries. “Is the doctor inf” he inquired of dilapidated darkey who answered his summons. “He am dat, sir !” was tho smiling re joinder. “Tell him I think I have symptons of small-pox, and would like to oonsnlt him.” The whites of the darkey’s eyes grew inteuse, and his dnsky complexion os suined rapidly a creamy hue. “Golly, boas, wu t you say ?' “Tell the doctor I’m sick with tho small pox, aud wish to see him.” The astonished African gavo a wild leap, and darting through an inner door, slamming it in the visitor’s faoe, cried out: “Leva disyer house; I don’t want no small-pox.” “But the doctor ?” “Golly, boss, I’s tho doctor, but I aiu good at am all-pox. Ch imney Corner. HaF* In hir lecture on Artomus Ward, Mark Twain tells the following: When Artemus was very young he aud a com panion got hold of a pack of cards and learned to play euchre. Artemus was perfectly fascinated with the game, and played it tw often as he bad au opportu nity; but it bad to be done oa the sly, aud he had to hide his cards from his pa rents. So, when he was lookiug out for a placo to hide them, tho boys thought the safest place where they could put tho cards was in4he pocket of tho minister’s black gown, under the very rogia of the Church. I don’t know what «»gis moans, but it’s a good word, and I suppose its all right. Well, tho old minister was called on to baptize a convert, and as he went down into the water wearing a gown, the cards began to come up to the surface and float off. The boys who were on the bank watching, though in great fear, kopt their eyes on tho cards. As it happened, there enmo up first two bowers and three aces. Of course tho boys wore thrashed, aud au old aunt of Artemus proceeded to lecturo him on the enormity of the crime. “Why,” said sho, “just imagino how tho poor man must have felt when ho saw the cards coming npl I should have thought ho would have fainted, and I don’t soo how ho got out.” “Well,” said Arto- mus‘ “I don’t seo liow ho could help g ing out on such a bond.” Tho following has recently been published in Tub Sun. Wo reproduce it by special request, as it has probably escaped the attention of somo of the readers of The Sun; and those who have heretofore read it, will enjoy its perusal u second time: Out in a certain Western fort, some timo ago, tho major conceived the idea that artillery might be used effectively with the Iudians by dispensing with gun carriages, and fastening the cannon upon the backs of mules. So he explained his viows to tho commandant, und it was de termined to try the experiment. A how itzer was selected, and strapped upon an ambulance mule, with the muzzle point ing toward tho tail. When they had se cured the guo, and loaded it with ball cartridge, they led that calm and steadfast mule out on tho bluff, and sot up a target in tho mid dle of tho river to practico at. Tho rear of the mule was turned towards tho tar get, aud ho was backed gently up the edge of the bluff. The officer^ stood around in a semicircle, while the major went up and inserted a time-fuse in the touch-hole of the howitzer. When the fuso was ready, the major lit it and re tired. In a minute or two the hitherto unrufiled mule heard the fizzing there on his neck, and it made him uneasy. He reached his head round to ascertain wbat was going on, and as he did so, his body turned, and the howitzer began to sweep around tho horizon. Tho rnnlo at lost became excited, and bis curiosity grew more intense, witb his four legs in a bunch, making six icvolutions in a min ute, audjtho howitzer, understand, threat ening sudden death to every man with in a half mile. The commandant was observed |to climb suddenly up a tree; two lieutenants were seen sliding over tho bluff into the river, as if they didn’t care at all about the high price of uniforms; the adjutant made good time toward the fort, tho ser geant began to throw up breastworks with his bayonet, and the major rolled over the ground and groaned. In two or three minutes there wasajuff of smoke, a dull thud, and the mule—oh! where was ho? A solitary jackass might have been seen turning successive buck-somersaults over the bluff, only to rest at anchor, finally, with his howitzer at tho bottom of the river, while the hall went off toward the fort, hit the chimney in tho major’s quarters, rattled the adobe bricks down into the parlor, and frightened the ma jor’s wife iuto convulsions. They do not alludo to it now, and ro report of the re sults of the expel .'moot was ever scut to tho War Department. ► • A Tale or Two Cities. Under this head the Herald, of Sunday, contains tho. p u-ticulars of a remarkable feat performed tho Thursday previous under the supervision of Mr. Augustin Daly, of tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. On that day he sent his entire company from New York, with their wardrobes, etc., to Philadelphia, gave a matinee performance of “Divorce” at the Walnut Street Theatre in tho latter city—tho curtain rising at 1 o’clock p. m.—aud then at 4:20 p. m. hud them on board the New York train, and at 8 o’clock tho curtain rose at the Fifth Avenue Theatre with all at their post, ready to give the 176th performance of the same play at that theatre. The of II. H. Witt \ House aud lot on Race Track street; vor uf w. R. Phillip GEORGIA SHERIFF SALES. Sale Day First Tac«d»y iu MurcU. FULTON. One hundred acre* land; Ft. fa. In fhvor of B. W. Jc J. 1‘. Force & Co. vs. Edward White. and lot ou Marietta street; FI. fa*. In favor A. E. Goode. fit. In fa' Phillips vs. IS. A. Dickey, lot iu fourth ward; FI. fa. in favor of A. J. 8. Jackson va. 8. 13. Hitchcock. Lot ou Decatur street; FI. fa. In favor of Mceli tes* Loan k building Association va. J. E. Gullatl Twenty-three acrea of land iu tho third ward; Fi. fa. in favor of St PhillijNi* Church va. Richard Johuaou. *"—— - * e f»-hor>*<- engine u John lUco, j» of Wui. l!au man va. T. B. Arohcr. Three atory briek building ou Broad street; Mort gage Fi. fa. in favor of K. C. Murphy va. T. R. Ar cher. Part of block 8, iu the fourth ward; Mortgago Ft. to. In favor of W. H. Hall va. I). II. Brydyo. Twenty-live acrea of lot of land No. 162; Mortgago Ft. fa. iu favor of J. A. llaydon va. Thomaa H. Powell. Two atory brick building, corner of Pryor and- Mltchell atreota; Fi. fa. in favor of Turner A McDuf- * i va. John Nuall. Two atory brick building, corner of Marietta and Peachtree atreota; Fi. fa. iu favor of M. J. Cauidou i. Thomaa Kile. HARALSON. Half of lot No. 36; Fi. fa. in favor of T. Kilgore 8. D. Garner. SPALDING. Stock of dry gooda, boot*, aboes, etc.; Diatreaa Warrant FI. fa. iu favor of Jaiuoa U. Johnaon va. I. Tboruer. Alao, aarno atock; Fi. fa. iu fhvor of Jos. A. Hooka i. L Thorner Stock of dry i of F,. Waltxfclder va. Phillip Harris. Alao, aame atock; Fi. fa. in favor of Robb k Colo- lau va. Phillip Uarria. Alao, aame atock; Fi. fa. in fkvor of John Aaber b. Phillip Uarria. mo Dvrnx. Tho entire laeda of R. 8. Lazonby, Sundry A fan in fkvor of W. D. Wilaon, F. A. k. Morgan, Thoa. M Steed and J. W. Morgan, va It. 8. Lazonby. of John J. bond vs. Robt. and Hardy Benefield. HALL. Land lota 40, 43 and C3; Fi. fa. iu favor of T. U. auford va. Hardy bryaut. FORSYTH. Lot No. 377; Tax Fi. Fa. va. W. O. McEntyre. CARROLL, Fifty acres of land; Fi. Fa. In favor of Caddow, Mill Co.; Fi. Fa. in favor of P. II. Whilak. son Merrell. Five acrea of lot No. 177; Fi. Fa. in favor of A. M. [cAUiater va. Simeon Miller. GREENE, IIouBoandlct iu Greensboro; Fi. Fa. hi favor of G. H. Thompson va. Lucius Gatliii. of Und; Fi. Fa. in favor of i. Jaaper N. Copclau. GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. DVYID G. COTTING, Secretary of 8Ut«. MADISON BELL, Comptroller-General. NKDOM L. ANUIEll, Treasurer. HF.NltY 1*. FARROW. Attorney-General. El iWARH A. FI.KWELLYN. Hup’t Public Works. GUSTAVES J. OUlt, Sup’t Public Instruction. SUPREME COURT. HIRAM WARNER. 1 , . HENRY KI-.N'i ' \Y, j ■ NAT. J. HAMMOND, Reporter. LEGISLATIVE DEPAUTIOUT. SENATE. L N TRAMMELL, Preaidout of Senate. 1J11 HINTON, Vice-President. T W J HILL, SccrcUry of Senate. SENATORS—POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED. democrats: First District—It K Lester, Savannah. Third—John C Nicholls, lilaclahcar. Fifth—M Kirkland Ninth—Reuben Jouea, Newton, Ga. Eleventh—Levi 0 Hoyle, Dawson. Thirteenth—Robert C. black, Amcrlcua. Fourteenth—O O Kibbec, HawklnaviUe. Fifteenth—D W Cameron, Jacksonville. Sixteenth—H Hlcka, WrighUvUle. Seventeenth—Joseph Cone. Nineteenth -Columbus Heard, . Twenty-second—‘Thomas J Simmons, Macon. Twenty-fourth—b b Hinton, bueua Vista. Twunty-fffth—William P Matthews, Talbottou. Twenty.Sixth—A D Nuunally, Jrifllu. Twonty-Seveuth—E Steadman, Covington. Tweuty-Kigbtli—W F Jordan, Monticello. Twouty-Niuth—Win M Reese, Washington, Thirtieth-J II McWhorter, Maxeya. Thirty-First—William S Erwin, CUrksville. Thirty-Third—M Van Estes, Homer. Thirty-Fourth—M A Candler, Decatur. Thirty-Fifth—Goorge Uillyer, Atlanta. Thirty-Seventh—G. W. 1‘eddy, Frauklln. Thirty-Ninth—James It browu, Canton. Fortieth—C J Wellborn. blairsviUe. Forty-First—John A Jervis, Morgautown Forty-Fourth- Thomaa J Parka, RiuggolJ. Fourth—J M Colmau, bruuawick Sixth—Joshua Griffin, YaldosU. Seventh—William L Clark. Thouiaavillo. Eighth—benjamin F brutuii, Bainbridge. Tenth—FO Welch. Albany. Twelfth—Thomaa Crayton, Lumpkin. Eighteenth — benjamin Conley, Augusta. Twentieth—George Wallace, Milludgovill*. Thirty Second—J C Richardson, Dawaouvillo. Thirty-Sixth—W G Smith, Urnntville. Thirty-Eight—Walter brock, liuchauan.J J. b. CUMMINO, Speaker. W. D. ANDERSON, Speaker pro tern. J. D. WADDELL, Secretary. of Und; Fi. Fa. Boon k Peek. Eight liuudrod I favor of Marlon McHenry i Professional Caros. THOS. N. HOPKINS, Attorney &. Counsellor at Luw, BRUNSWICK, GA. Will practice in tho brunawick, Allapalia, am' Southern Circuits. ortlH-lm VVM. G. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW CRAWFOUDV1LLE, GA. l-lm ANDREW H. H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office 231 llroadway, Room 18, ocg-tf. NEW YORK- j. Fairfax McLaughlin, Attorney .V Counsellor at Loir, Ho. 0 St. Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MD. iROMPT attention given to Southern business, tho collection of claims, Ac., in baltimoro. ortMf. B. R. Freeman, CoininiNNloiicr of DppiIn, FOR SIXTEEN STATES. Offlco with tho Secretary of State lit fn Capitol. novlH4itn JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. . THE HEVKUA business entrusted will WALLACE I’. UKKD, Attorney n.t Law, ATLANTA, OA. ProlcsHHionnl Card. GEO. P. niUHTOW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, RACTICES in the counties of Taliaferro, Greene, 0. LAWSON. Z. I. VIT Z PATRICK. LAWSON & FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law. EATONTON, CA. Will practice in tho Ocmulgce Circuit and Hu» premo Court. Prompt attention giveu to Collection % The Junior refers, by permission, to Hon. A. •• • ” ’• b. Ilobiuaon, lion. A. Reese, . n tho Estate of Henry Edwards, (colored) lato of aaldcoun- deceased— These aro, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, abow cause, if any they have, within the legal timo prescribed by law, why mid lettera should not granted. Jlvcn a Jan JanO-3 GUAHOIAN’H MALI STATE OF UEOKOIA, ('umdon Co. Y virtue of an order from the ^Honorable tlio Appling—Lemuel Hollera, Holincavillo. baker—Henry Tarver. Newton. Bartow—John W Wofford, Carteraville, J< Gray, Adairsville. banka—Nathaniel Wofford, Homer. Berrien—II T Peeples, Nashville, bibo—C A Nutting, O A bacon. J b Roaa, Macau, , Edei , (Juitmau. burke—Robert A Murphy, Thomaa M bcrVion, T Duncan Cox, Waynesboro. - butts—Thomaa F Hammond, Jackson. Charlton—Johu Paxton, Traders' litll. Chatham—Isaac Russell, Emanuel Ucidt, Johu J Kelley, Savannah., Campbell—John Goodman, Fall hum. Carroll—Joseph 8 Pentecost, Carrollton. Catoosa—W 11 Payno, ltinggold. Chattahoochee— David C Cody, Cusseta. C)iattooga--C C Clcghoru, Summerville. Cherokee—John 1J Richards, Cantofi. Clay—John 11 Johnson, Fort Gaines. Clay ton—Hiram L McConnell, Jonesboro, Clinch—Hampton A Mattox, Homorvlllo. C'obh—Win DAudoraon, Win P Anderson, Marietta. CoffV-o—John M Npeuco, Douglus. Colquitt— Isaac Carlton, Moultrie. Columbia—(I P Stovall, SC Lamkin, Appling. Cruwiord- i Rutherford, Kuoxvillu. DoKalb—W L Goldsmith, Decatur. Dooly—John H Woodward, Vienna. Early—brinkly Chancy, ltlakcly. Echols—It W Philips. Htatonvlllc, Effingham—Morgan ltawls, Springfield. Elbert—Emory P Edwards, Elberton. Fayette—Win. Whatley, Fayettovillo. Floyd—Driulnp Scott, Homo. Forsyth—Isaac L Hughes, dimming. Franklin—Asa W brawuer, (Janesville. Fulton—J S Wilson, E F Uogc, Henry Jackson, Glascock—W G Draddey, Gibson. Gordon—Joel C Fain, Calhoun. Greene-R L McWhorter, Pen Add. Gwinnett-W E Simmons, G H Junes.Laurencovillo. Habersham— Garnett McMillan, Clarksville. Hull—L A Siiniiu " 1 Hancock—Geo. F Haralson-Win. J Head. Harris—J W Murphy, C F Pattllo, Hamilton. lloury—Georgo W bryan, Mebonougli. Irwin—Reason Paulk, lrwinvillo. Jaclntoa—Johu It Hancock, Jefferson. Jasper—Andrew J Watters, Monticello. Leo—H b Lipsey, Htarkcvillo. Liberty—J W Farmer, Uiuosville. Lincoln—Henry J Lang, Liucoluton. Lowndes—Albert Converse, Valdosta. Lumpkin—U W Riley, Duhlouuga. Macon-llines L llill. Madison—Isaac J Meadows, Datiielsville. Marion—Thus W Harvey, buena Vista. Meriwether—J W Moreland, Greenville. Montgomery—Jos D Clement*, Mouut Vernon. Miller—Isaac A bush, Colquitt. Mitchell—L A M Collins, CauiUU. Milton—Jauioa M Howell, Alnharctta. Court of Ordinary of said c before tho Court House do. Mary's, the first Tuesday land'containing 230 acrea, situate 'auiden county: Said iriln ran from New York to Philadelphia was made in two hours and tweuty-three minutes, including a detention of seven teen minutes, the return trip occupying two hours and twenty-one minutes. Tho Herald says thero was probably never such au audience seen before at a theatre in Philadelphia, tho very lobbies being crowded, and the orchestra bt iug com pelled to give np their seats. An Omaha school mistress, who was afraid of getting her beauty spoiled by Hmall-pox, sent home a little girl because she said her mother was sick and had marks on her face. Tho next day tho girl appeared and to the trembling teach- villain is arrested and brought to justice, j cr . “Mias , we’ve go*fa little and those of his meu who assisted hint, i baby at our bouse, but mamma told me banished from the land.—Decatur News, | to tell you isn’t catching." i .lay of t »|. riliali. GEORGIA.—DOUGLAS COUNTV. AO all whom it may concern. K. F.. Nixon, hav proper form applied to mo for p« rm.v Inant letters of administration on the estate of Juo. W. Nixon, late of said county. «b ceased; Ibis cito all and siugular, tlio of Jno. W. Nixon, within tho any they If kin l»e a*j.l appear at my office, allowed by law, and allow cause, if , why permanent administratlou aboil not bo granted E. K. Nixon on said estate. Given under my baud aud official seal this Febru ary 17th, 18" — fob IK GEORG IA-Cam W. W. HINDMAN, Ordir To all Whim U may Concern : W HEREAS. Oeorgc Lang. Hr., lias applied to me for Letters of Administration on the oetatc of Johu Lang, late of said county, deceased- These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and sintmlar the kindred aud creditors of said decc*sod, to Ue ail'd appear at my office, within the time |.r«. scribed by law, aud show cause, if any they have, why letters of administration should not bo granted ^Witness 'unofficial signature, this, tho 23d day of Jamiary, 1872. Jaui.L M C(>t ivorre iu Fill too >urt NoM-mUi William C. Krnga I T appearing to Sheriff, that U. com is not to be found iu said county, and it furthei appearing that he does not reside in tbia Stato, it ia J Term—Is' j Court, by the return : the defendant iu the above atatei allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that this rule be pa) lulled iu ouo of tho Goz. IU * of IbU State, once mouth for four uioutba. October 28, 1871. OAUTUELL k 8TK1TIKN8, Attorneys for LibcUnL f^.A trim extract from the minutes of sold Ccux October ft), 1871. joulMiu W. a VENABLE, Clerk. Mitchell—L A M Collins, Camilla. i M How oil, AlnharcL Murray—8 E Fields, Spring Placo. Muscogee—J FPou, Columbus. Newton—J M Summers, J I)Davis, Covington. Oglethorpe—W W Davenport, Point Peter, J Smith, Stcphon’a P O. Paulding— U A Trammell, Dalasn. Pierce—Daniel E Knolus, lilackshcar. Piko—John H Raker, Zebu Ion. Polk—M II Urunn—Cedar town. 'ulaaki—R. W. Anderson, Uawkinavlllo, J Quitman—James II Gucrry, Georgetown. M Kc-lhorlaud, Clayton. Taliaferro—Samuel J Flynt, Crawfordvills. Tatnall—Jou<i R Rrcutou, Roldvlllo. Taylor—Win O Huteiuan, Rutler. Tulfair—U L W Craig, Lumber City. Waltou- Charles L lto Ware-D Morrison, Wareaboro. Warren—TJ Barksdale, Q LCloud, Warrenton. Washington—J W Renfros, 11 Taylor, Saudersvlils. Webster—Alfrod C Bell, Preston. White- Ja.ni.-M J West, Mount Zoiiah. Whitfield—Charles J Emerson. Tunnel Hill. Wilcox—David C Mann, AbboviRc. Wilke#—8 W Wynn, 11 P Slaton, Washington. ItErUULlCAKH. iVilliams, Raiubridgs. coweia— u j nergeaut, Newnan. Houston—J R Griffin. Fort Valley. Meriwether—W H F IlaJJ, (Invnvillc. Monroe -J Rrown, Forsyth. Dougherty- F F Putney. Albany. Stewart—J R Mansfield, Lumpkin. IIKPL'ULICAXS. Qltlanti^Coaet £ine .freight Route. The “Atlantic Coast Line”Freight Route, -VXA- WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AND FROM HALTI.VOnE, rill LAD ECfUtA, A EH' TOllK, ItOSTOA\ .hid nil Eastern Cities, and all rolnls South and Southwest, Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co lumbia & Augusta Railways and their Connections. A N KNTIllKl.V NEW LINE OF INDEPENDENT CONNECTION! FROM TIDE- Wi>TER at Wilmington, N. C., and Portsmouth, Va., aud of unbroken gangs from Wilmington, transporliug Freight, without trauifer or detention, to and from all interior points. The management of this lino present# it# advantage# to the Southern Public upon the oaanrance of care ful aud quick transportation, uniform rate# with all competing line#, the lowest current lnsaranoe, and #o perf.nt a system of Steamship connections at Northern Porta, a# to enable bills of lading lob* etfart and goods forwarded daily, by one or tlio othor of our rontes over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TKANMPOE- TATION is given to Columbia, 8. C., and Augusta, Go., there connecting with feat Freight Schadnl— to ter minal points. ObNorvo tlio Folio wing Excollont Hchedule of Con nection,* VIA Wilmington and HtoumNhlp Line!: Willi llALTIMOHE— By tho Southern ttuunihlp Ctf.’l 8lr.ni.ri, LuciU, BebMC, OjU, Bolinr, iMYtaf each port every five day#, Audrew# k Co., Agent# 73 Smith'# Wharf, Baltimore. With PHILADELPHIA—Southern Moil Steamship Company'# Hteamtr. Pioneer, Leaving each Port 'cry ton day#, W. L. James, Goneral Agent, 130 South Id Street. Philadelphia. Alao, through Andrewn ft >.’# Baltimore line with Shriver’a Daily Propeller Line; without drayage in Baltimore. With NEW YORK—Lorillard # Steamship Line of First Class Iron Bteamsr#. Benefactor. Bcgukter. Y#l> unitor. Fault# aud two additional ships now building, leaving each port #very four days, B, S. Oh), Agent, - •— — md Atlantic Steamship Company'# 8tcam#r# Metropolis oudT^^" igton A Co., Agents, 171 Greenwich street. Pier 12 North River. Pier 13 Past River. Wilmington aud Atlantic Steamship Company's Steamers Metropolis and Equator, raving each port woekly. Washington A Go., Agents, 171 Greenwich street. Pier 12 North River. The Steamships of these lines being built exclusively for freight transportation carry all dosoes of freight iu uuUiuited quantities. Via 2?ort«moutli and. Inland Air - Xdttfri With BALTIMORE—VU Bey Line Steamers, Daily, R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union Dock, 0. Fi tiger- d. Contracting Agent. 164 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. With PHILADELPHIA—Anuamoseio Line, Tri-Weekly, John 8. Wilaon. Oeneral Agent. 44 South 6th 8L Philadelphia. Clyde A Co.'s steamere, semi-weekly, Clyde A 0d., Agents, 12th South Delaware Avenue. ~diilodoli>Ula. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company’s magnificent Steamers, Wyanoke, Niagara, laaas Dell. Saratoga. Hatters*, Old Dominion, having a capacity of 13,000 bales of cotton per week, leaving each port Trl-Weekly all the year round, and oftener if neceesity demands. Freights reccivsd daily at 303 Broadway, 187Greenwich street, Pier 87 North River. With BOSTON—VU Boston aud Norfolk Steamship Company's Steamers, leaving each port Tri-Wsokij, E. Sumpsou, Oeneral Agent. 63 Central Wharf, Boston. With these perfoct Steamship connections, f ‘ transfers; Through Bills of Lading are issued k _ . r _ tiou, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, Ac., furnished oa sppUcation to the undersigned or Agents named Mark your goods vU "Portsmouth and Wilmington." or via "Steamships to Wilmington," os you may prefer, aud direct bills of lading to bo forwarded te A. Porn, General Freight Agent, at Wilmington. N. C„ aud they will avoid all detention. The following Southern AgenU of the Liue can furnish all use- oHnary information, as well, also, as agents at railway sUtioue: T. C. James, Traveling Agent. ColumbU, S. O.; J. A. Baiilcu, Traveling Agent, Charlotte. N. 0.; T. Lyons. Local Agent, Augusta, Go.; A.O. Ladd* Local Agent Atlanta, Ga.; Bin Moos, Southern Freight and Passonger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. All claims for loss, damage aud overcharge promptly Investigated and settled by tbs undersigned. feb‘J7dtf A. POPS, General Freight Agent. TV otice to Shippers from New Yoi*lr. Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route -via s^.’VA.isrTsr^KC, JJAVE Very Or»tly Reduced their Rite, to AthuiU ou the Followlu, Article, : Apples, Onions, Potatoes, and Vegetables, Flour, Brood, Butter, Cheese, Codfish, Coffoo, Cemeut, Fish in barrels, half bar* relH, und kits, Lard, Molasses, Nails, Fork, Bocf, Whisky; These Bates to take ef fect ou 21th January. ’iissago to and from Now York $27.50, Which Includes Trauslcr at Savannah aud Meuls and .Staterooms on board Steamer. NTK.SMKUH tkMIL JJPJPfrl* TVKHU.iV, TMUMNOJIF, AJrUJrjMt"* ENSURING QUICKER TRANSIT THAN BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. ».2m GEORGE A. McCLESKY, General Steamship Agent ©arbett, Jietfc anb Slower Seebs. SEEDS f SEEDS ! ! SEEDS ! ! ! A. TLANTA SEED DEPOT ! ETVanGOIDTSNOVEN, . B ros to call tiik attention op the trade and public to H18 WELL A88UUTED STOCK OF OarcLon, Field and. Flower Seeds! .Selected enpocially for tho Spring Trade of 1872, comprialug all varietioa suited to the* Southern climate. T hew* Heed# aro warranted FltKHU and GENUINE. The increeee demend for my Seod# ha# obliged me greatly enlarge my facilities for supplying thl# sectlou, and I now preaent to you a atock which, in qual ity. cauuot be aurpaasod, and in prico will compare favorably with any othor house. I am prepared to furniHh in largo quantilloH, atapeciai rates, ONION 8kT8, EARLY B08£and GOOD RICH POTATOES, GRASS SEEDS of every description. My Seed# aro well known In this market, aud whurovor tried, for oorllnoe# and productlvanaaa, have given entire satisfaction. I am also prepared to fill orders for Fruit and Ornamental Tree*, Shrubs. Vines, Roeee, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Bulbous Roots, etc. Scud for price list. 1 wish your trade, and will do anything in my power to possess aud retain it. Solo Agent for Pratt’s Astral Oil, which for oafety and sxoeUent burning qualities is without au equal. * E. VanGOIDTSNOVEN, 4t No. 4 Capitol Building—P. O. Box S74, Atlanta, Go. PUItCIIAHING AGENCY. Mrs. Emily Y. Battey, Fashion Editress and Purchnsiag Agent of jl'omeroy’s Democrat. purchase goods in New York, attend to the i aud forward by expresa, or other conveyance, 1 parte of the United States , without making any i charge for tbo aame; carefully purchasing at t atyloii, fashiona and prices of gooda, c i writing do not wish to purchase, when a stamp inclosed to pay returu postage. Address, MRS.-EMILY V. BATTEY, check or post-office order for all sums o x; is, and the proprietors of the Liquors ! Liquors ! Ales, Wines i Liquors! - AT KENNY’S Chicago Ale Depot AND Wholowulo Liquor House. I#V have a Large Assortment ot all hinds of LiqvORS, which Will be sold at the .Host Reason able Terms. Cotton .factor! and Colton foob ©tn.uo Qlpc ». Ctr. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. THE iPr.ABJTiaHB LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. Coweta—8 Smith, Newnan. Do atur—A Bruton, Baiubridgc. l)oiigh< rty—P Juiuer. Albany. Ktowort—J A Lewis, Lumpkin. OALFEE’S Great Liver Compound! 'city ot using CALOMEL, BLUE MASS, r mercury in any form for tho cure of liver diseo- ch with which so many people are now afflicted. It lias been reserved for an Pant Tennesseean to lake the long nought discovery, and the owner of it lies been ini need to place it before the public for the boueflt of the many who aro afflicted with this distressing malady. It ia ouly put up by Dr. J. U. Calico, uul is called Calfee'a Great Liver Compound. PEMBERTON, TAYLOR ft CO., Aro Wbole*alo and It ovory bottle U wane tod to cure < bo refunded V SubscrlbodlOapitAl ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The Warehouse ot Th 8 Bank, Cor. Campbell and IRovnolds Si.Wetn, Augusta, Georgia, |S NOW READY TO BECETVE COTTON. LlBERAL CASH ADVANCZS will be mode upon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon Railroad Reoeipta. MS. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be fnrniihed with reoeipta tor aame that will bo available in thia city or an; other for borrowing money. heir The Bank is prepared at all times to make LOANS ON PHTDCOE or PROVISIONS on the moat reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply st the Warehouse, or oommunioate with the Offloeru. a CHARLES J. JENKINS, FneUeat. | JNO. P. KINO, Vice-President. T, P. IlItANCII, Outlier. airman

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, March 02, 1872, Image 3