Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HE DAILF SUN
TUB BVBBI*« BDITION
Of THE 8UN pees to JYm mt I •'dock every day
tl Telegrmmt received up te (XeU hour.
JW* New Advertisements aiieaya /maul
M Firtt Page; Local and Business Notices
■m Fourth Pace.
JW Office to the So* Building, Best
line at Broad street, Seumd Door 'South iff
A'abama.
IIB|l«Capitaof I be *«« Ko» Solo ol lha
Uootir.
DULY.
ATZiAMTA. Qt.
HsTvrwsT Momma, Mat 11, 1872J
Oar Agoat la Alakaaoa.
Major J. L. Calhoun, of Tnskrgee,
Alabama, ia our duly authorized Agent
for Alabama. He ia widely known all
over the Sooth, and ia a gentleman of
the higbeet integrity and firat-claaa
•tending.
Tto# loathtra Magazine.
The May number of tbia Monthly,
publiahed in Baltimore, by Murdoch,
Brown A Hill, baa been on onr table for
•ereral daya. We lure peruaod its con-
ten ta, whieh we give below, with more in-
tercst than the artiolee of any of the pre
ceding number*. Thia, by the by, ia one
of onr Monthliea that we alwaya look
forward to with internet and anticipated
pleaaure.
The Dukeabonugh Tales especially
afford ua rare entertainment-the more
ao, perhaps, from the foot that they
are founded upon " Georgia Scenes ”
in olden times. Our readers, we pre
sume, need not be informed that they
are written by Professor Bichard M.
Johnston, formerly in the Chair of Rhet-
orio in our State University, but now the
Prinoipal in the Pen Lucy Institute, near
Baltimore—one of the best select schools
for boys and young men, preparing for
oollege, in the United States.
Prof. Johnston ia not only one of the
most successful educators of the country,
hot one of most accomplished and hu
morous writers that Georgia ever pro
duced. A. H. S.
CtRlcali of (lie Southern Magazine for
May, 1874.
Fags.
L A Visit to Urn Tallulah Falls, L. R.
Fswcll, (Jeorgis 61*
\ II. Run to Forth, chapter XIV, H.Voir-11 lira,
Cumberland county, N. C 639
III. The Lad/ of tha Sea. O. Wante, If. D.,
Baltimore 6*6
IV. One of the Historical Families of tha
United States, J udgeGbar 1 ei Oayarro,
Maw Orleans 611
V. Irnmifration to the South, Col. F. Schal-
Isr, Athens, (Georgia 646
VI. The Duke's Commission, Mrs. Margaret
F. Preston. Lexington. Va 668
VII. Dukesborough Tales. Mo. IX - Old
Friends andMsw—OhaptersVIlI-XII,
"Philemon Perch," Warerley, Md... 609
Vin. The Cloud's Message, Kdward Bpsnosr,
Bondallstown. Md «. M9
IX. Lord Xllgobbln—Chapters LX-LXIV-
CornhUl Magazine 686
X. The Campaign against Grant in Missis
sippi, General Dabney H. Maury,
Huntsville, Ala. 607
XL Outside View of Southern Grievances,
from Somers' "Southern States Since
tbs Wer." 61*
XII. 8. Damlan 1 .Khythmus De Gloria Para-
dial. original and translation 031
XIII. Reviews 034
The Bouthoru States Hinco the Wer,
Our English Bible
XVII. The Green Table C36
('ll AHUKO WITH KIDNAPPING.
THE ABHKUTK11 AltltKHTKD.
We have heretofore given onr readers
(nil reports of the investigation of Mr.
Hanoook, who was arrested by Hen-
drioks, the would-be, and, by some, sup
posed self-constituted United States Dep
uty Marshal of South Carolina. We
have published an exaet copy of the very
aaipioioas looking paper which Hen
dricks called a Heuch Warrant, and
stated the belief by some that the whole
was a baae forgery, and that llendrioks
was nothing moro nor less than a kidnap
per.
As before stated, be left hero on Satur
day night last, after Hancock was taken
from the custody of himself and J. 0.
Norris. He went to Oharloatou, whore
his arrival was ohronicled by the Afcirt
of that eity, as follows:
Kr-Kurx tfoxTiKa.—Deputy Marshal Hendricks
returned to (ha city yesterday afternoon from Cher-
kes county, Georgia, whither ho w«ut a few daya
ago for the purpose of arreatlng several person*
charged with Ku-kluxlsui. Ho mada tha arrests,
but aaya that on hta way back ha waa aaaallod by a
crowd who rssousd four of the prlaotiera. Wbou he
arrived at Atlanta and the mob, beaded by aeveral
officials came out and took the other prieonere away.
"From tha aama source we learn that in one of
(baae affray a. a Deputy Marshal of Georgia waa ee
verely wounded."
Ot oooraa.this statemeut in tbo Xewt
waa mada to tbe editor by Hendricks.
We see its falsehoods, and it shows still
further tbe baae character of tbe man.
There was no “mob” iu this city—either
beadod by “officials" or otherwiae, ai.d
the priaoner was not taken away from
him by any auoh meaus. Ou the contra
ry, bo denied having charge or control
of the priaoner, end when by a legal
prooeas tbe priaoner waa token from the
cuatody of "Chap.” Norris, Hendricks, it
le alleged, want out to the United Hta tea
Barracks to get the military to interfere
in hie behalf.
Aa he miaropreseutod the matter oon-
oerning Hancock, he no doubt did the
•erne about a mob reecuing four other
priaoners from him at soma other points.
The people of Georgia ere not given to
mobbing any one. They do not inter
fere with thoae who ere executing legal
ptoceeeas; end when a man ia illegally
executing proceesee at Hendricks appears
to bare been, he ia interfered with by le
gal means—jut as Hendricks wee. Geor
gians are law-abiding, hut they ere,
a«d have been slandered by just
auah oreetaree—the dirty tools of
despots end oppressors—as Hendricks.
But the friends of lew, liberty, end
personal rights went to work. Under the
satire advioe of Oeo. Garlington, Ur.
Hsaeoak's attorney, telegrams were sent
to the Clark of the P. & Court, who re
plied that Mr. Heueook had not been in-
dieted in that Court, and that no bench
{warrant bad ever been issued for him.
On ascertaining these facts, on Thun,
day fee 9th, after Hendricks had re-
tamA to this city, apoa affidavit of Col.
£. A, Alston, he waa arrested, charged
with forgery, false imprisonment, at
tempt at kidnappiog, etc. He waa ar
raigned before Justice Butt. Iu tbe al>-
sence of Col. H. I*. Farrow, the U. 8. Dis
trict Attorney,examination waa waived and
tbe prisoner released on bond of $9,000 to
appear in tbe morning (Saturday) to an
swer to tbeoborges. Uuited States Mar-
absl Smyth became bis bondsman.
He was arrested by polioemon Barnes,
acting under instructions of constable J.
It. Hill, l’olicemaii Couch also unsistcd.
It is believod lie was trying to escape,
when arrested, but he wus bt-iug watch, d,
for aucb effort on his part was suspected.
It must be confessed that tbo Cincin
nati Convention, in the nominating of
Horace Greeley for President and Gov.
B. G. Brown for Vice, put its beet foot
foremost Adams, who seemed to be
next popular before the Convention, not
withstanding the opinions and eulogies
of tbe New York World, would have
given no strength to the Liberal ltepub-
licans. We are glad tbe Convention re
buked tbe impertinence of tbo World,
which presumed to speak the voice of
the Democracy and at tbe same time met
Mr. Adams with tbo cold shoulder. Ad
ams' letter just before lie left for Europe
was a political ieeburg, ami no doubt
aided to crush his prospects for a nomi
nation.
Tbe compliment and appreciation of
tho press in tbe prominence given to two
editors, will be duly felt and acknowl
edged by the Fourth Estate. Tho favor
expressed by Mr. Greeley and bis noble
advocacy of “Universal Amnesty”—
tlio moral courage and avropatliy exhib
ited in behalf of Mr. Davis, will make
him a favorite with tbe South. Greeley,
too, is personally popular ut tho North,
and "what be kuows about farming" will
increase bis Western fricuds. Ho may
create a furor eqnal to tbo log cabin and
hard cider daya of 1810. Pumpkins and
cabbage beads and onions from CUappa-
qua as big as suoking worlds may be
rolled through our streets. Every Orco-
leyito will be knowu by bis white coat
and list and Dolly Vuvdcu breeches and
vest, and tbo girls and boyj in our schools
will jump at once from tho three It's into
tbe prufound and sublime mysteries of
speculative pbilosopliy and philanthropy,
the eqnality of our races and tbe relative
influences of tariffs and froe trade in cre
ating and developing tho wealth aud in
dustries of nations. Wo learn that the
Grant Imperialists about Washington ure
laughing nt the nomination, but wo are
much mistaken if tbeir laughter will uot
be changed into bitterness and tears.
However much wo may admiro some of
Mr. Grecloy's acts and noblo qualities,
wo cannot, if wo would, forgot his long
agoncy and companionship with a party
especially distinguished, aud now noto
riously known as corrupt and tyrannical
and desperate in its dying agonies.—
Liko thousands, tho party of Greeloy
and Brown aro now escaping from the
ship thoy helped to scuttle—from the
falling house thoy set ou fire. Iu tho grand
fight for the rights of States, and the
liberties of the peoples, it lias not boruo
tho heat and burden of the day. It
wisbea now to swim with a tide w hich
wiser beads, stouter ai ms aud more pa
triotic henrts put in motion. Fresh from
the camp of tyrants and robliers, it wears
a part of our uniform, and would gladly
spiko onr gnns aud steal our ammuni
tion. Will throe millions of Domoerntie
voters quietly mbmit to this outrage ?
As father Richie would say, "nous rir-
ront"—wo shall boo.
We shall wait calmly tor the uction of
both the Gruut and Democratic Conven
tions, and if tho old Constitutional ship
which lias breasted so many storms must
at last lower her flag aud go down, muy it
bo with every strip of canvas left atrotcliod
tattered uuu torn to tlio breeze, and lu.r
guns blazing from both sides, oil false and
timid friends and open und bold enemies.
Noitlicr lleeuba or her children aro any
thing to us, white Troy is in flames aud
her walls are cracking und tumbling nt
our feet.
From Ih* New Albeny, Indian*. Dally Htaudzrd,
Me/ 4, 1873.
What of the llesullt
Tho nomination ot Groeley and Drown
has created no sort of enthusiasm iu this
oity. As the news of their nomination
spread throughout tho eity, at first it
provoked au exclamation of surprise
from nearly every Demoorat; thou a
smite, followod by a murmur of discon
tent. Thu Democrats had a yearning
iuterest iu the result of tbo Liberal Re
publican convocation, because tliey were
givon to understand tlio proceedings of
that distinguished body would tie such
that they could, without muck sacrifice
of principle or party pride, iudouo.
They believed tho Liberals iu tlicir op
position to the Grant administration
were actuated by high and noblo mo
tives—that tbeir opposition waa not
based on personal hostility to Grant
alone, but was fouuded on an honest de
lire to chauge tho prosent ruiuous policy
of tho government. In this, however,
the Democrats have been disappointed.
These Liberals seem to have compro
mised principle in order to accommodate
men. The Cincinnati job appears to be
more the work of political tricketers
than of patriots struggling to reform tho
evils of bad government.
As to thoir platform, it is a Imricsqnc
on the work of roformers. It is tbo
flimsiest exhibition of ambiguous rheto
ric, possible for designing politicians to
indite. The cardinal points of reform
are touched with great delicacy, nud
some of thorn completely ignored. The
tariff question, one of the main issues in
volved iu the reform movement, is pur
posely ignored to satisfy the candidate
for tbe Presidency who is known to be
opposed to any tariff reform whatever.
To neutralize the high tariff notiona of
Greeley, Greta Brown, e Freo Trailer, is
placed on the ticket witli him, which is
evidently the result of political jugglery.
Neither the manner of tbe Conven
tion, its work, or its ticket commend it
to the favorable consideration of Demo
crats. Indeed, we regard the result ss a
positive insult to the Democracy.
The Democratic loaders have dickered
long enough with the Liberal Republi
can*. Now that they have been genteely
snubbed, we trust they will st once see
the necessity ot potting the Democratic
maohine in motion.
If the country ia ever saved from the
rule end rain of tbe destrnetionieta who
now oontrol it, it miut be done by the
Democratic party. It is the duty, there
fore, of the party leaders to call tho
misses together in National Convention,
as soon is practicable, to tbe end that e
pare statesman of well defined principles
may be nominated. And we suggest
Hon. Thornes A. Hendricks ss the man
to beat Grant end Oreeley.
Prop) U» Ofwubum, UA. ■•mill, sth Iby, I«i
TS. Otar .SII.S «t Ltb.r.1 H.pnbll.-nn,.
We devote e portion o( oar space this
week to fee proceedings of this large and
influential body, which met at Cincin-
oinsti last week. The principles and
aims enunciated and the candidates se
lected oomo fully np to tbe measure of
oor expectations. Indeed, fee photo-,
graph of Grant and his spoils ring could
hardly be improved. 'Tho denunciation
of the whole policy of his administra
tion is so full aud hearty that little is
left for the Democracy to dn in that line.
Mr. Oreeley is a representative man, and
has great strength with his party. If re
wards aro to bo conferred in considera
tion of services in tbe Republican cause,
no man is mure fully entitled to the honor
recently conferred nt Cincinnati than
the philosopher of the white hat. In re
gard to his associate ou the Presidential
ticket, be is evidently a man of great
force of InteHent end endeavor, uml a
rising star of the West, where his trum
pet voice has, for the last ten years, tar
ried terror to the Radical usurpers and
plunderers. Altogether tlio demonstra
tion at Cincinnati hus proven fur more
formidable aud consequential than the
people at large anticipated.
We suppose Ihe Democracy of Geor
gia und other States will meet in conven
tion, in due time, and determine their
course of action. We trust our purty will
suffer no schism in the Republican ranks
to shake tlicir steadfastness in Democrat
ic principle and measures. Liberal Re
publicanism has its mission; JefferBouinn
Democracy has its mission. Let both
go forth under their distinctive organi
zations and flags to heat down and
trample iu the dust the cruel and
tyrannical despotism which has well
nigh crushed out the life of the Republic.
Prompt and thorough organization of
onr forces is the necessity of tbe liuur.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
Itjr the Nf*w York Ahsooiatpil l*re*8.
KENTUCKY.
Longfellow f lentil Fiom.
Lexington, May 10.—L >ogfallow,
sail] to be iu spleudid condition, will
contest a mile aud a liftif dash on Wednes
day, nod ft threo mile dash the Inst.
MA38ACHUTTS.
The Coopers About to Stave off \V<
Boston, Mabh., May 10.—The Coopers
aro preparing to strike for three dollars
a day. Tho movement is supposed to Le
engendered by the Iuteruationalista.
GEORGIA.
rll« Georgia Railroad Stockholders*
Meeting.
Augusta, Ga., May 10.—The stock
holders of the Georgia Railroad voted,
yesterday, to remand the question of tho
indorsement of one million dollars of the
Port ltoyul Railroad bonds to tlio board of
directors. No obaugo being made iu the
bourd, this action is equivalent to a sanc
tion of tho indorsement.
NEW YORK.
Old Mm'hnnt Deail--FIre*.«V«to Over
ruled s
New York, May 10.—Robert Smith,
the oldest American merchant in St.
Thomas, West Indies, is dead.
Fires are raging in tho forests of Ulster
and Sullivan counties.
Germany is willing to negotiate with
France, with a view to the acceleration
of tho evacuation of tho French territory,
now occupied by tho German troops.
Albany, May 10.—The apportionment
bill has been passed over tho Governor’s
veto.
► » « — .
SPAIN.
Madrid, May 10.—Dispatches from
all the provinces which aro infested by
Curiist bunds stato that the insurgents
are coming iu aud surrendering.
It is reported that the Hpuuish Govern
ment is displeased at the action of France
in allowing tho retreatiug C’arlids to es
cape into French territory, and that the
government of Versailles will he qnei
tioned relative thereto.
TENNESSEE.
Action of tlio Demon ii tic Com in It t«
Nashville, May 10.—The Democratic
Convention met. R. J. Leo presided
Brown was runominated Governor. The
resolutions iu t fleet indorse Greeley aud
Brown. Tho Convention elects Senato
rial Delegates to Baltimore. Tho selec
tion of the others is loft to the respec
tive Congressional Districts.
MARKET REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE ATLANTA DAILY HUN.
MONEY MARKETS.
London, May 10.—Consols 03. Ronds
80|.
New York, May 10.—.Stocks are strong
Gold is steadv nt 13 3. Money is Arm at
0 per cent. Exchange—long 0| ; short
lOf. Government 1 tends tire steady.
Stato bond? are quiet.
COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, May 10. —Cotton opened
quiet. Uplands 10J; Orleuus 11L Sales
8.000 bales. Sales for the week have
reaehoil 65,000 bales, of which 7,000
were for speculation, and 3,000 for ex
portation. The stock iu Liverpool is
912.000 bales, of which 340,000 are
American. Receipts for tlio week have
been 120,000 bales, of which 30,000 were
American. Actual exports for the week
15.000 bales. Stock afloat 412,000, of
whieh 147,000 wore A meric in.
Later.—Cottou is dull. Sales for
speculation aud exportation 1,000 bales.
New York, May 10.— Cotton is quiet;
uplands 23]; Orleans 211; sales 233
bales,
* 1*11001'( it NAIlKETi,
Liverpool, May 10. —Breadstuff* are
quiet. Corn 28s 9.1.
New York, May 10.—Flour is 10(<? 15c.
betttr. Corn quiet, but very Arm. Wheat
is unsettled, but is held at 806c. hgiber.
Pork is quiet at 813 70(5,13 73. Lard is
steady; steam 9j(^9i. Turpcntiuo is
steady at 55055). Resin is dull and
nominal nt 83 0003 70 for strained.
Freights are dull.
Atlanta Cotton Market.
Firm at 211c. ou the streets, aud 22c.
from tho warehouses.
Spiritual Phenol noun*
M US. CHARLES R1CP, from New Ortesns. *
spiritual medium for what are termed tbe
physical manifestations, ia at th«* Caution llouee, ou
Marietta street. in thia c.ty, and will remain sonic
eight or ten days only.
The manifestation* given zt her night Seance* are
believed to excel in variety and interval thoae of the
far-famed Davenport 13ruthrr».
In her circ'ca the skeptic ta confounded aud over*
whelmed with tbe audible, tangible and visible
presence of the departed.
She will give a Seance every night thia week at the
Oannon llouee, except Friday night next, when *he
w ill gtre way for a public lecture upou ftpu-<tuah«ui,
at Odd Fellow*' Hall by S. D. Hay. ui9-3t
BARNESVILLE HOTEL,
J. B. CAMP - < - Proprietor.
(NEAR DEPOT.)
Ill)AUD |3 I'klt DAY.
M6tf
NOTICE,
A tlanta, oa.. may «, is-a— sealed rao-
I-oaxla wille received until May 9, at 4 o’clock,
for removing tha dirt from Baker alreet. between
Peachtree and Ivy; longest haul about 600 teet. Dirt
to be
tu7 3t
T/tOBSALE AT STONE MOUNTAIN - A rare
I Chance—Will be rold at a bargain, liouae of
8 room*, furniabed with bl nda throughout ;
grouuda, one acre, well Blocked with cholceet fruit,
good vegetable garden, good water, good hennery.
mountain view uu^urpazeed. Poeaesaion given lat
of July, or earlier. Apply to E. II. Whitman,
preuiiaea.
m7-d6t-A3taw-3
rLAeYTJi TiOJT SUPPLIES.
J AM prepared to furniah Planter* witli Bacon,
bulk Meat. Lard. Corn, OaU. Hay, Floor, Tobacco,
Oroceriea. Ac., ou tbe October and November
ceptaucee of FtreUclaae lioueea in Allanta,Augu*ta
Savaunab. I am al*o furnishing auppliea on crop
Uena, with approved aecurity.
0.1 TV, C0MJt % BULK MMMTS,
BArOATy 1{C.
r AltfiF. consignment# now in store and arriving.
1J Aiao, GOLD DUST FLOUli, unaurpaama in
quality. •
Bird'* Eye Lime, Cement, Calcined Planter, Ac.
NOTICE.
OLOJtOl t—OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
O FFICE of the Clerk of the Superior Court—The
public i* hereby notified that the official adver-
Oglethorpe Hhtritt Sales.
W ILL be Bold Oil the drat Tuesday In June next,
before the Court House door, in the town of
Lexington, Oglethorpe comity, within the legal
boura'of sale, tbe following property, to wit;
A tract of land, containing lour hundred acres,
more or le**, In Oglethorpe county, on tho water* of
Pond Creek, adjoining laud* of Jsiuea Jarvla,
Jonathan Hopper, William F. Mattox, John fcber-
hart and other*. Levied on aa the property of John
U. Stephens, to natiafy a A fa iaauud from the Infe
rior Court of Bald county In favor JofJ Jam* a H.
Sima va. John U. Stephen*, Principal, and John T.
Lolton, endorser. M. II. YOUNG,
April ao, 1873.-my*-td Deputy Sheriff.
WANTED,
«'MUb1i*hod house here, or to Join a suitable party
ehtaiilibiiing a new one; or would take a ait nation
aud loud Ilia employer the amount named. Address
T W. J.. Box 843. Mobile. Ala.
GEOKG1A
SPRING BREWERY,
II’EST O'B, .lTL.t.VT.t.
Tho undersigned, having made extensive imp
incuts iu the famous Georgia' Spring Btewery Park,
situated at West End, reapectlully calls the attention
of the public to the inducements it offers for picnics
social parties, and other festivals.
On the grounds are a beautiful covered platform,
0iix60; a largo pond and two hosts, a caronaal swing,
and a shootiug gallery. In case of rain shelter cai»
bo given to eight hundred persons.
For ladies and children, two large and finely fur
ulsbed private rooms aro always ready.
School and church picnics will be allowed the use
of the grounds at half price.
The Street Cars run within fifteen minutes walk
of the Spring.
All are courteously Invited.
m5- A. ltlCUTER.
NOTICE.
eoipjja-oulkthokjm; county.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE—The public 1* hereby not!-
kJ tied that the official advertisement* of this office
will hereafter be publiahed in the »iUmmlm Hum,
Lexington, Ga , April 10, 1873.
•pri
ll. ADKINS, Sheriff.
I N TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States—Northern District of Georgia—iu the
matter of Collins A Goodwin—Iu Bankruptcy.
This ia to give notice, ouce a week for three weeka
that I huve been appointed Assignee of the estate of
Collin* A Goodwill, of Cartersville, Oa., who have
Iweti adjudged bankrupt* on creditors’ petition by
tho District Court of raid District.
EGBERT 1). McDANIEL, Assignoe,
tu4*dlaw3w Cartersville, Oa.
Administrator’s Sale.
ti no it a m- ru non t on >n if.
U Y virtue of au order of tho Court of Ordinary of
said County: Will bo sold ou the first Tuesdry
iu May next, hetsvooii the (awful hours of aalo at the
City Hull duor of tueeity of Atlanta of said county
Sixteen aud Two-Thirds Acres llG*j) Acre* of I ~ '
lying seven miles from the City, a part of lan
No. 334, in the Kill district originally Henry,
Fulton county; it being the dower or Mary carter,
widow of Moore Carter,late of said county,deceased.
Hold for a division among the legatees. Terms
cash. This March litith, 2873.
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OP UEOKIilA, Camden Co.
B Y virtue of an Urder from the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of said county:
A TRACT OF LAA*D %
GEORGE LANG, Sr..
apfi- Administrator.
Change of Schedule.
Fastest Route to and from
I\TEW YORK,
Western & Atlantic R.R.
On and All- r Sunday, tho 21st Instant
THROUGH FAST LINE TO NEW ORLEANS
Hast Tcnnpsaco 1 hrouuli Liao to Now York
Time 48 Hours 30 Allitutrs!
Night Passenger Fast Line to New York, leaves At
lanta 11 10 r. xi., via East Tennessee and Geor
gia, at Daltou, or
Day Paaaougcr (»i»w»r4J through from Now York vis
East Tunux jMw,
.INN/1 AN iJT .iTIe.l.YT.1 3 30 J*. .8.
Night Passenger (inward / through from New York
via Eaat Tennessee or Louisville,
driver* in Atlanta 130 A. M
apri-lm E. 13. WALKER. M. T.
jjjtS.'T Reward.
JTOI.KN, ON THE NIGHT OF APRIL 20th. a
1 SMALL SoUUI-.L MAKE. 6 years old. with tbe
left side other head roan or gray.with a small tumor
the right nottril, white spots on her hack, very
frisky; supposed to Uaxo been stolen by a negro, five
feet ten or eleven inches high, 36 or 10 year# old,
very white teeth, and poorly clad when he loft The
animal was stolen 14 miles east of this city,
nri d3Uw-wlt A. J. ODOM, Columbus, Ga.
U-rrim—Telimferru #'#.
O RDINARY'S OFFICE. May Term. 1871, of t hs
Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, Robert T. Etlge and Isaac C. Kent, ad-
GRAND JURY
PRESENTMENTS
Ot Fayelie County, Cia.
State of tieorgl*—layette County.
We, the Orand Jurors, chosen, selected aud sworn
for the April Term of the Superior Court, 2872, make
the followiDg general preaentmenta, to wit;
We have, through our several Committees,
emitted the books of the different officers of
county. We have examined the books of the Clerk
of Superior Court, and find them kept in good and
legible atyle.
We feel it to be our duty, in justice to the present
incumbent-A. E. 8tokes-to report a certificate
from former Justices of the Superior Coart, certify
ing that said A. E. Stokes was entitled to the amount
of sixty-five dollars for stationery aud extra services
for the years 1866 and 1867, signed officially by Wil
liam Glass, John C. Braasell, and James T. Travis,
which amount covers tha deficiency found against
said A. E. Stokes by last Grand Jury.
We have examined tbe books of the Ordinary, and
find them neatly kept.
We have examined the books of tbe Receiver and
Tax Collector. Wo find the amount collected for
1871, $6,706 40 county tax. After deducting
missions of the Collector and Receiver, it leaves
$5,241 10; aud we fiud vouchers In his report from
the Ordinary $2,650, aud from the county Treasurer
$2,660, which leaves a balance in the hands of said
Collector $147 43 in money orders, and A fas. in of
ficer's hands for collection.
We have examined the county Tr.>aaurer’s books,
and find that he has received three thousand eight
hundred and twcuty-two dollars and fifteen cents
from tho Tax Collector; three dollars from D. L.
Johnson, a road commissioner, making three thous
and eight hundred and twenty-five dollars aud fif
teen cents. Ho has paid out thtee thousand two
hundrsd aud eighty-throe dollars and forty cents,
kfter deducting comm'salons (or receiving and pay
ing out—one hundred aud uiuety-ouo dollars aud
twenty-five cent*—leaves a balance in his hands of
three hundred and thirty dollars end fifty cents.
We also find he has received of tho school tax
hundred and fifty dollass; also fiud vouchers for the
We have elected fpr county school commissioners,
Dr. C. J. Fall, John L Whittaker and J. P. Khr-'p-
shire for two years; and Z. 13. Blalock and 8. T. W.
Minor for four years; aud wo allow them two dol
lars per day for tbeir services.
We recommend that the Bheriff and his deputies
be allowed two huodred dollar* for extra servicea
and stationery for the year 1872, less what they
have received.
We also allow the C'.erk of Superior Court for
tra services and stationery seventy-five dollars.
We allow the Ordinary for extra servicea on poor
farm, and all other extra services aud stationery,
hundrod dollars.
Wo recommend that jurors be paid two dollars per
day for their services.
We find the public roads, with few exceptions,
good order.
We fiud a bad Jail, bai doors, bad veutillatiou aud
bad locks.
The Court House is ncediag some repairs.
We also find that the Ordinary has received of the
Tax Collector two thousand five hundred aud fifty
dollars, and vouchers to the amount of two thousand
five huudred aud throe dollars aud sixty-four cents
leaving a balance of forty-six dollars and thirty-six
cents on hand.
The committee appointed by former Grand Jury,
unanimously appointed Henry Tarptay for overseer
of poor farm. Our Ordinary appointed another man
as wo believe, contrary to the wishes of our citl
Wo recommend our Hon. Senator and Represen
tative of the 8tat« Legislature to use their utmost
diligence In procuring the passage ot a local act to
confer all their powers in relation to Roads, Bridges,
Public Buildings, Paupers, Poor Farm, County offi
cers, County Funds, and tho asarssment and levy-
ihg of the county Taxes, aud all other county mat
ters, aud things thr t aro now by law conferred on
the Ordinary of this county, upon five Commission
er, to wit: J. C. Fall, John J. Gilbert, .J. P. Shrop
shire, W. P. Kodwine and John I. Whittaker, to act
until thoir successors sro appointed, and that it be
required of tho Grand Jury, in said act, to appoint
the successors of said Commissioners at the Spring
Term, 1874, and that the Bpriug Term of this court
every two years thereafter, aud that they receive
such compensation as may bo considered reasona
ble for the services rendered, aud that tho said com
missioners have power to fill vacancies caused by
death or otherwise, by appointment of inch person
or persons as they deem fit—said appointments t'
continue until said vacancies can be filled by the
next succeeding Grand Jury convened after said up
pointmenta are mado.
In taking leave of his Honor, W. F. Wright, wc
tender our thanks for hit courtesy and kindness to
this body, and also to Thomas W. Latham, Solicitor
General pro tern., for his attention, advice aud gou-
tility exhibited to this body.
We recommend these presentments to be pub
lished iu the Atlanta Sun.
J. P. SHROPSHIRE. Foreman.
J II Elder, Jas Davis,
J R Smsrr, D L Johnson,
J M Arnold, Sanford Gay,
It M Matthews, Win Malone,
G W Slaton, Bogan Mask,
J W Conn ally. W B Whitaker,
Nicolas G Wallis, W M Jackson,
S H Martin, J A Whitlock,.
J A Nash, W H M Oay.
8 T W Minor, T W Ballard.
Fayette Superior Court, April Term, 1872.—It is
ordered by the Court that the Cleik of this Court
send a copy of the general presentments of the
Grand Iury to the editor of the Atlanta Sun for pub
lication, as recommended by said Grand Jury.
mS W. F. Y 9 GUT. J. 8. C. F. C.
GEORUIA-Cannlrn County.
I .TOl'K weeka after the date hereof, application will
. be mado to tbe Ordinary of said county tor
leave to sell all tho land of the estate of G. P. Cohen,
deceased, for the beueftt of the heirs, legatees and
creditors of said deceased, aud of said t state, this 1st
May, 1872. M4UY A. COHEN,
Administratrix, de bonis nou, with tho will annexed,
of eatate of G. P. Cohen. iuayS-w4w
of dismission from said estate
These are. therefore, to cita all persoua con
cerned to show caqse, if any they can. within the
time prescribed by law, why said application should
not Ik- granted.
tliven under my hand at office In Crawfordville.
this May Clh. DTI.
CUAftLXii A. BEAZELEY. Ordinary-
N. Djjm. G. T. Oulk tbkk. Du. J. M. Alexandku
Dunn, Ogletrcc & Co.,
WHOLESALE
IUIOUCCE, OUOCU1IY
AND
Comm ission Merchant.-*,
Mikllutl kticet, ATLANTA, OA.
NOTICE TO
CONSIGNEES.
Charleston & Savannah
ROUTBS.
OS ASO AFTER
THUIWDAY, April ISth
LL FreightBilla must be paid dally or on delivery.
This is rendered necessary in consequence of daily
abstracts aud balances diawu st sight, one agaiuat
tbo other, betweeu the Railroad and Steamship
Companies, iu all matters pertaining to the trane-
portailouuf freight; and the regulations requiring
delivery agent to insko prompt collections.
1L P. CLARK.
Agent Macon k Western Railroad.
ED. A. WERNER,
tpl7-3m Agent Georgia Railroad.
NOTICE,
J3ARTU8 DESIRING TO RENT EITHER OF
the three Stores now uuder contract to bo finished
in frout of the iu\tn entrance to the Kimball Uouse
as to have them completed to suit their business,
will call ou Mr. Qo-nlnow In the Republic Insurance
office, crapply tome.
I have yet some rooms to let in the corner Build
ing oa tbe Block, which will soon be completed,
ap* it a A. LOCIIRANE.
Kuilroob ftbDctliaemenls.
Atlanta & New Orleans
HUORT LINE.
ALL RAIL,
PASSENGERS FOR
MONTGOMERY l
Bclinn. Mobile, Birmingham,
Mini Tiitkalou.s, Alsbsnis.
MERIDIAN!
Jui kson, Urruads, Yirksburg,
Okalonu, und Corinth, Alisa.,
NTEW OR.LEIANS
Shreveport, Jcfft-raon, Monroe, La.
Uulveaton.
And All poiut* Texas and Northern and Central
Mississippi. Leaving
Atlimtit Twico Dully I
At 6:60 o'clock a. m., and at 7:00 p. u., vis
ATLANTA AND WEVT POINT K. «.
Will mako Direct Connection* with the abovt
08 Milos Shorter
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans tbsu
Blnii Mountain, via Kingston aud Rome,
or any other route, and
aBOMilcs Shorter
Thau by Chattanooga, Grand Junction aud
Corinth, to New Orleans aud
Galveston
057 Milos Shorter
To Shreveport aud Jefferson, Texas., than
by Chattanooga and Memphis, avoid
ing 614 milea Miaaisaippi
River Staamboatiug.
e-*-e
ft*). Passenger* leaving Atlanta st 7 o'clock, p. iu.
will arrive iu Montgomery at 6:36 a. m., two hours
and ten minutes earlier than via Blue Mountain
Route, l'saseugers leaving Atlauta 6:60 o'clock, a.
m., will arrive iu Montgomery at 6:45 p. in., one
hour aud twenty-live minutes earlier than Blue
Mountain Route.
*r Person* leaving Atlanta at 7:(ki p. in., will ar
rive iu Coluinbu* st 4:10 next morning.
MAT 47 miles shorter than muy other mute to Sol-
ms, Meridian, Jackson aud Vickaburg. ogrEvery
attention paid to the comfort of passengers.
ft». Baggage handled aud checked witli care to ali
terminal points,
AA" Fare aa low aa any other route. Through
Ticket* for sale at the office ot the General 'ticket
Agent iu the Union Faaaeuger Depot iu Atlanta; alao
Oue Thouaaud Mile Ticket* for the accommodation
of merchant* and tamille* at reduced rate*.
L. P. GRANT.
Superintendent.
Macon & Brunswick
RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUI'F.UISTKNUENT’S OFFICE, )
SIacox, Oa., October2., MIL/
Change of Schedule.
O*
ACCOMMODATION TWAIN,
T II K 0 U (i II PASSENGER TRAIN,
Leave Macon.#. 7:45P.M.
Arrive at Savannah.... 7:45 A.M.
Arrive Jacksonville, Flu 7:00 P. M.
Leave Jacksonville, Fla. 7:00 A. M.
Leavo Savannah 7:00P. M.
Arrive at Macon 6:50 A. M.
Connect* closely st Jessup with tnlatfor Savan
nah, Florida, and all iK>inta ou the A. A G. K. It.
At Macon with the M. bt W. It. U. trains to and from
Atlauta.
No change of cars between Macon and .Savannah,
and Macon and JtcksonviUe, Fla.
HAWK1N8VILLB TWAIN,
Leave Macon passenger shed 3:05 P. M.
Arrive at Hawkiusvillo 6:46 P. M,
Leave Hawkinavillo 6:41 A. M,
Arrive st Macon 10:30 A. M,
WM. MACRAE,
novi-tf General Superintendent.
New Hun I v In Muliilr, Sen Orteun
Vicksburg miff Texan.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AM) DALTON
Railroad and Us Connections.
I )AH8KNGER8 LEAVING ATLANTA DY THE
i atl/U4tVc RAILROAD
at 10 A. M., making close connection with
I' AST EXPRESS TRAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 8:10 P. M.
aud making close connections with train of Alabama
Centro Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M,
Vicksbuig 2 -55 P. M.
ALSO, make close connection at UALKKA with
trains of South and North Alaliama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 7 : io P. M.
Mobile 7;,5 A. M.
New Orleans 4:25 P. M.
The Road has been rocoutlv equipped and its
equipment is nut surpassed by auy lu tbo South
for strength ami beauty of fiulsh.
MAT No ebauxe of cara between Rome aud Selma
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
run through from ROME VIA MONTGOMERY
Mobile without change,
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS.
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE^
orJlgrlcuUtsreand the Mechanic
19 of thia College, under the provision*! oro.,,,
tion, will begin on the First of May neat r * Wlu *-
Each Senatorial District Is entitled to a free
arahip, and each county to aa many aa it h*T 1, 0, ‘
tentative*. “•pro-
The appUcanta for these scholarships .
year* of age,aud have a lair knowledge of mrUhuU*
Kngiiah.Goograpby, and History of the CnE2h£t
The Trustees are making arrangement* to fiirTr
board at $12 60 per month. »urm«h
AU applications should be addressed to
W. L. BROUN. President,
Athens, Ga.
aplltf
HARVEST COMING
tt\i’KLHtQH MOU’KEH mart k#/.#/.
Sprmgut •VfMorrs.
Hmjtter'g tin civet.
Handley' Pur Inbit /*<•«.
Hr aim i'rmdlet.
Hay Forks. Grass Scythes, Fan Mills, Fmit Doer
Evaporators. Sugar Mills, Washing Machines
Walking Cultivators, Dizle Double Shovel* ’
Blanchard Churns, Vibrator Churns, ’
FLO WER FOT8,
Store Trucks.
Axle Great*.
Corn Shelters. .
Revolving Horse Uxy ltakez.
Straw Cutters.
Wall Fixtures.
Guano, Seeds, etc., all In groat variety at
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Ticket Office, or at Uie II. I. Kimball House.
JOHN B. PECK,
E. O. BXBNliY, Q8nCPa P "‘° W ' r A ‘"“ t
General Superintendent.
liEAU CAMPBELL. Local Agent,
MpUH-tf No. 4 Kitub.ll Uoum.
REMEMBER !
Extr, copy , y«cr fro., oitti tbe premium, for every
to wtecrtlmtoTHK ILLCTrB.T»n
KLCUUD AND REIUISITOKY, 11,0 l.rueet plctorW
t^r, rm»nUjr .really impwmd. couiplota in every
^tei5sr!r.'c.. c srci:r"2^' t ::
Tliet tbie greet Pictorial nny reach ever.
te*, 0 '«" Publi.ber, J„ d „ j e ^»
for *1 BA, with 1x.utlfnl and valuable
conuluJug 30 erllclpe to each SubSble
ofUbted initial uA^b^iSJ £ £
penholder*, pencils, perfume-satchst* *
mid ctutlns leer. .ndCom bStoM ieVbr^'.?
S8£33SSBb«^P
tLU’STHATKD 8ICOBD A KLfulITOHY
R- A. It AHUISON A CO., Publisher,, '
IhArtxOx ... . P - 0 B « t 5 >*1. N.W York,
•era. (ta.. or tor am, ,i Pbuiip. A Crew'a, Attawta.
rayltt
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead !
of Georgia, and to those Soldiers from other Con
federate States who wers Killed or Died in this
State—The Monument to Cost $50,000.
rnUE CORNER STONE it is proposed shall be laid
A as soon as the receipts will permit.
2,000 PRIZES,
valued at $500,000. That amount only, in Ucketa, to
be sold. For every Five Dollars subscribed there
will bo given a certificate of Lite Membership to the
Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle
the owner thereof to an equal Interest In the follow
ing property, to be distributed so soon as the requis
ite number of shares aro aold, to wit:
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four
Share* in One Hundred Thousand Dollar* of
U. S. Currency, to wit:
1 i: hare of $10,000 $10,(KU
1 Share or 6,000 6.U00
2 Shares of 2,500 6.000
10 Shares of 2,000 30,000
10 Shares of 1,000 lo.ouu
20 Shares of 500 10,000
100 Shares of 100 10,000
200 Shares of 50 10.000
400 8hares of 25 in,000
1000 Shares of. 10 10,000
From the Firstclass Real Estate offered by well
known patriotic citizens, to tbe Confederate Monu
mental Association, the following prizes have been
selected and added to the foregoing shares:
1st—Berzelia—This well known resort, with the
large residence, store etc., and 400 acres of land, im
mediately on the Georgia Railroad, 20 miles from
Augusta. Paying an annual yield of $16,000.
2d—Tho well known City Uotel, fronting on Bro*d
street. The building is or brick, 3 stories high. lMt
70 feet. Valued st <26,000.
3d—The Solitude Plantation, in Ruisell oounty,
Ala., on the Chattahoochee River, wl li elegant aud
commodious improvements. The average rental
since 1864 has been over $7,000.
4th—That Large Brick Residence and Store, on
northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets known
ss the Phinizy or Bsudry House. Rent Two Thou*-
and Dollars.
5th—The Rodgers House, on Green street • new
and elegant Brick Residence, iu most desirable i«>r-
tion of that beautiful street Valued at Sixteen
Thousand Dollars.
Cth—Flstbusli, with 120 acres of land, ha]f a
Sixteen Thousand Dollars.
7th—The Dcaring House, a large and commodioui
Residence, with 30 Oily Lota, OOzilO feet, fronting vii
McKinue and Carnes streets. Valued at Sixteen
Thousand Dollar*.
8th—The Stanton Residence aud Orchard, op Qa-
holder of each certiHeats wlU be entitled, will be de
termined by tho Commissioners, who will annoinu*
to the public the manner, the time and place of the
distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented to set a*
Commissioners, and will either by a Committee
from their own body, or by Special Trustee* ap-
pointcd.by themselves, reppiye and tftkp proper
charge ol (he money for the Monqnient. ss woll
tho Real Estate aud the U. 8. Currency offered as In
ducements for subscription, and will determiue up
on tbe plan for tho Monument, the iuscrijAiou
thereon, tho site therefor, select an orator for the
ocoaslon.snd regulate the ceremonies to be ob
served when the corner atone is laid, to wit: Gene
rals L McLawa. A It Wright, M A Stovall, W M
Gardner. Goode Bryau, Colonels C Snead, Wrn V
Crawford, Majors Jos 21 Cuuming, Geo T Jscksou.
Joseph Ganahl, I P Girardey r Hou It U May, Adam
* thnston, Jonathan M Miller, W II Goodrich, J 1>
utt, Henry Moore, Dr W K Dearing.
Agents are allowed 20 per cent They are required
to pay fhelr own expenses, Ucketa sud CircpUra
alone being fqmig)ied tp them. Thpy WiU W.'l
weekly the amounts from sales received lata thejr
coinmisions. No commissions will be deducted from
simple contributions. On aecouut’of the very great
labor required of the Gcuenl Agent*, the offered
services of oue or more prominent gentlemen, wall
•nd favorably known throughout the South, will be
accepted to act with us. Parties desiring to contri
bute to the Monument, and who do not wish to par
ticipate in the award, will receive s *|M cisl receipt-
The money will be turned over to tbe Treasurer.sud
will be appropriated to the Mouumeut without suy
deduction whatever.
L k A II McLAWS.
General Agent#, No I Old P O ltang*
M. into h street, Augusta,
Thayeumi Aobnts— Mr* Carlelou licit, 0«1*3>» U
Holies, New York; Mia* »ta y Ann Bole, Columbia.
S C; Major John Dunwood.v, Washington, Ga; R u
Martin, Esq, luscalooea, AU. 4 _
State Aueht—llou Jainsa M 8mythe.Augusta.ita-
Aoents im ATLAMTA-rCbarles Whitehead. F
Clark, ap29-d*wlm
(4BORGIA—Oglethorpe Coptyty
TITHEREAH, William H. Jarrell. flu*rdl*u of J*-
▼ v cob W. Eberhart, msk* s application to ta*h ,r
Letters of Dismission from said guardianship.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish P*'
sons interested to bs and appear at my OReteb*
Lexington, On., on tbe first Mouday in August.
then and thsre to show cause. If any they can, »W
Letters of Dismission should not be granted.
Spl9-wtd F. J. ROBINSON.
Ordinary Oglethorpe Co.
GROOMES & REECE
T^UVIBAL FKDEHTAKBM wd
■C ctaM ICtallo Burul Cm ud CuA-m.
taad proinpUj to niTuu.nl. la oltj
•till IB. fliiv.4 Um. In Um city lor bolt •d° 11 -
ud obtldrm. Cm bo toil lid U tl»lr oIBc. du;«
nl(hL Order, by r.lmemi h olteud.l b> i.r- ii.l-oy-
z« Alabama hi kf.*-'-
WHpKlAl M4.nu.in «lven lo Uio di.iule.i»
removing and shipping ot bodies. fel>l-*-i
COLLIER HO USE!
Furaurly Utttalal Hoorn
J em.i>|>, - - (inoriflH-
taba-tr By V. M COLUZK.