About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1872)
THE DAILY HUN, KBOM OUB BVKNTNO EDITION OFTHK98U*. WKr* AdverHtmads always found I First Page; Ijooal and Vasinas Notices t Fourth Page. ATLANTA. QA. WromoDAY Moiuoko Mar 29, 1872 Our AC.nt In Alsbnnm. Major J. I* p*$oun, of Tuntrgee, Alabama, is ottr duly autliorizi'A Ageut for Alabama. He is widely kuowo all over the South, and’ ia a gentleman of the highest integrity and Brat-claan btonding. E. Nehhot, Eaq., of Social Circle, ia our General Traveling Agent. He ia moat widely and favorably known all over Georgia as a correct and reliable buaineas Nan. His genial flow of spirits make him welcome among all elasaoa o' people. Uar Agent In Banks Csaaty. J. K. F. Douglass, of Homer, ia onr duly authorised agent in Banka and ad joining counties. Is It n CssssT Intanttanal Poisoning 1 We feel it neoeasary to state that a very distressing and mysterious oase of gen- * eral sickness occurred at the boarding house of onr esteemed neighbor and friend, Mrs. Overby. It appears that for supper, last evening, about 8 o'clock, a chicken salad had been very nicely pre pared; and that all who partook of it were attacked with purging and vomit ing, very similar, in many respects, to the symptoms of Asiatio Cholera, includ ing cramps, to which the writer of this can painfully testify. Mrs. Overby, herself, was one of those most seriously affected. The necessary steps have been inaugu rated to have a portion of this dreadful dish strictly analyzed. This having been accomplished, we shall be able to fnrn ndi the public with additional, and more satisfactory information. «. All who partook of the dish were more or leas affeoted, in proportion to the qnantity eaten. Mrs. Overby keeps one of the best boarding houses in Atlanta. Her house has a high reputation iu this city and abroad, and is well patronized. Wo for- - bear making farther oomments till the case is fully investigated. Da. H. Ia Wilson Is building a very fine residence on the oorner of Peach tree and Baker streets. It will oost about *10,000. Messrs, Parkins A Allen are the architects, and Pitta, Cook & Co., the contractors. The structure will resemble the residence of Mr. Geo. W. D. Cook, which has attracted much attention. It will probably be ready for ocoupancy by the first of next Ootober. Mb. W. J. Woottbn is going into the livery and sale stable business alone, but in fine style. Adjoining the Empire Planing Mill, under construction on Loyd street, he is pnlting np a brick building 41 by 180 feet, the front, for forty feet back, boiug two stories high. Geoboia Soap Faotoby. — Messrs. Hitchcock A Tnmer are putting an energy into the business of manufactur ing soap in this city, which promises to be productive of good results to them selves and soap-users in general. Their manufactory on Houston street is being eulurged and fitted with new and ap proved apparatus, sufficient to increase ils; capacity and improve the quality of its'productions. They employ men who are skilled in the business, use none but the purest and best chemicals, and are thus ensiled io warrant their soap to equal any in the market, while, at the tame time they put it in reach of consum- ei s at much lower figures. It is certainly the cheapest in the market. Their “Poor Man's” and Olive eoapB are now the principal items of their pro duction ; but their enlarged facilities, when completed, will enable them to pro duce toilet, shaving and other fine soaps, with equal satisfaction to the trade. If they progress but a few steps further, it will uot be long until Atlanta may de cline to send a dollar North, or else where, for anything in the line of soaps; having in her midst a manufactory com mensurate with the most rigid demands of quantity, quality and prioc. Messrs. J. C. Pbck k Co. expeot to have their Empire Steam Flaning Mill in operation about tho 1st of August. The whole structure will be of brick; the principal building twoetorieabigh, front ing 1C2 feet on Loyd street, and extend ing back 40 feet, with an ell extending still farther 80 feet by 40. In this ex treme rear will be placed three large planers. Adjoining will be an engine house, forty feet quare and one story high. The archway extending back through the front building, will be forty-five feet wide. There are twenty-eight large or namental front windows Another at tractive feature of the front will be a pediment surmounted by a cupola in which will be a belL The height from the groend to the flag-staff will be fifty- four feet. It will, therefore, be an agreeable fea- tuw to guests at the Kimball House, in looking across the State Square Park.— The probable oost of the main building alone will be *30,000. In consequence, Messrs. James 0. Allan A Co., have re moved their Lumber Yard, sad bow oc cupy vacant lola in the vicinity of their office, on the oorner of Broad and Wal ton streets. IV The Boston Post talks about “Chattanooga, Georgia.” We shouldn't suppose the people of South Carolina would like to be swindled eat of their favorite city in that way. — Courier- Journal That is a singular mistake of the C-Xf, for doesn't everybody know that Chattanooga is in Idaho, whither it was removed a few months ago f ■alllt Between Marines. The Savannah Republican of Sunday morning chronicles the following, upon the authority of “a man who appreciates the difference between Irnthand fiction." It was certainly a curious naval conflict, and resulted more disastrously than such fights usually do: A few days aiuco a gentleman of the city, having some business to attend to across the river, went over for that pur pose. While over there, standing in # marsh near a pool of water, he noticed that something was going on that one is not accustomed to seeing every day, aud on investigating the splatter that was being made in the water, found that a very large moocaain and a good-sized catfish were having a terrible tight. The occurrence was highly interesting to him, aqd he got as near us possible to see what would be the end of it. The combatants were fearfully in earnest and terribly energetio in their efforts to anni hilate each other. The catfish would make darting passes at the Bnake, al ways using his fins to strike his antag onist with, and the snake, on the other hand, would have to he equally energetic in keeping clear of the sharp points of tho catfish’s fins. The moccasiu would throw himself into striking position, aud strike very fast in order to be equal with the frantic surges of the oatfish. At last, the catfish in making a pans at the snake struck his sharp fin somewhere in a ten der port of the snake’s belly, and the moccasin in turn clinched the oatfish in the back part of the neck. In this posi tion both antagonists clung to each other until they were dead, the poison in both seeming to be equal. The fight lasted about twenty minutes, including the last clinoh of the contestants. US' Spalding county Democrats meet for organization on the 29th of May. Pike oonnty Democrats meet on the 4th of June, to send delegates to At lanta. 9** The Maryland Democratic Con rention will meet in Baltimore on the 19th of Jane, to nominate delegates to the National Convention. JQT* The Courier-Journal, iu one of its paroxysms of Greeleyism, exclaims : 'Hence we are tor Horace Greeley. So, up with the white hat and down with the black cockade; gather under the ample coat-tail of the old white coat." The C.-J. has fawned and fawned ever since the Cincinnati nomination ; but who would ever have supposed that it would have selected such a position, as indi cated above, to perform its osculatory service at the shrine of Mr. Greeley? Newspaper News. The proprietorship of the Louisville Ledger, has been changed recently. It is now published by W. P. D. Bush A Co., am} is edited by Cob James A. Dawson. Its Democracy is still pure and true to the old Jeffersonian line. Tho Evening Pott is a new newspaper venture, at Wilmington, North Carolina. It is as Bodioal as the New York Tribune ever was nnder Mr. Greeley's manage, meat Mr. M. C. Cabaniss will soon start a new paper in Thomaston, to be oalled the Upson County News. Col. Jones, of the La Grange Reporter, offers for sale his half interest in that ex cellent joumnl. The Rejtorter is one of the liveliest, und most ably conducted papers in the South, and is all right on the Democratic record. Spalding County. The Spalding Agricultural Club, one of the most active in the State, will meet Saturday. The Middle Georgian of the ,28th fur nishes the following brace of items: An adjonrned term of Spalding Supe rior Court commenced in Grilllo on Monday last, His Honor, Judge Green presiding. Corn is doing well and growing rupid- . Cotton accounts vary with each farmer, and taken altogether, amounts to a poor stand, very backward, aud in the same field shows from two to ten leaves. Wheat only tolerable, and oats pulling up a little. Hanesek County. Vicious persons about Sparta, exer cise tlieir deprsvity by breaking the windows of the Catholio Church. Mr. It. B. Baxter has clover growing successfully on his place, and has a patch nf Lucerne which has already yielded three crops. The Times and Planter of Saturday has the following paragraphs : Several good rains has fallen since our last issue. Corn is doing well, and with goed seasons we may expect a fair yield yet. Early cotton is reported by some of onr planters, to be np and doing well and wanting "chopping out” Later planting ia being brought up rapidly by the recent rains. “Elliott, tho colored lieprereutative from Ohio, is pronounced by Fernando Wood one of the ablest men in Con gress. ”—Dubuque Times. "The Times are evidently ont of joint. R. B. Elliott, to whom our cotemporary refers, represents the Second (Columbia) South Carolina district in the House.”— Commercial. “The times are indeed out of joint— but not the Dubuque Times. That pa per speaks, and very properly, of Mr. Ellioti as a representative 'from Ohio’— just as we speak of Senator Ames, of Mississippi, ‘from Massachusetts;’ Gov ernor Scott, of South Carolina, ‘from Pennsylvania;’ Governor Warmoth, of Looiaiana, ‘from New Jersey,' ko., Ac. The times are sadly out of joint. ”—Lou isville Ledger. Tk. Commerce of Mexico. For a aeries of yearn, tbs commerce of Mexioo—“poor Mexioo 1"—has scarcely averaged *50,000,000 annually, and is steadily declining. Her exports last year to Great Britain, amounted to only *6,000,000. Eight years ago they amount ed to four tlmee this sum. Her foreign trade ia now estimated at *30,000,000 (only about seven millions more than that of Boeton alone) which is made to yield a revenue of *13,000,000, or forty per oeot Mexico owea a debt of $395,- 000,000, but she pays interest on only *36,000,000, thus making her “promieea to pay” worthless in the great financial markets. And yet Mexioo, our largest neighbor, territorially, possessing oil the resources of a powerful empire, and ca pable of supporting a population of at least ont bandied million, ia one of the poorest and most God-formken regions Known to civilization. Floyd Coant?. The Bome Courier of Saturday, just at hand), has the following items: The Oeeolas are still the chanipious of Georgia, and a clever set of hoys bo des. Tiro Amateurs received at their enter tainment last Wednesday night *185, aud on lire Friday night previous, 885. The entertainments were given for the benefit of the Confederate Monument fund. Corn aud cottou ure growing finely, only a complaiut of tho devaatating ef fects of the cut worm ou oorn. Many fields have been injured by their work Wheat still promises finely, no appear anee of rust that we have heard of. The rain greatly henefitted oats aud the grasses. Clover ia doing very well. Alto gether the farming prospects are indeed nattering, and go a long ways toward* loossuing the tightneas of the times The Commercial of Sunday has soaount of the mysterious disappearance of Mr. John Rucker, who was in the employ of Messrs. Maddox A Harris, contractors ou the North A South Road. The Commercial is very apprehensive that be has been fonlly dealt with, The Coal Trade. The Philadelphia Ledger of tho 20th says: “The total production of all kinds of ooal tor the week was 456,205 tons, and for the year 6,525,064 tons agains 2,468,- 276 tons for the corresponding time last year, showing an increase of 4,056,788 tons. The authracite coal trade contin ues dull and unsettled, but prices are, in the main, unchanged. Daring the past week work has stopped in some five or aix mines iu the Schuylkill region, and the consequence is, the supply of ooal to Port Richmond is slacking off r. little, The average daily train of oars arriving last week was fifteen or sixteen, of about one hundred oara in each train, with live tons to each oar, against an average of twen y-two such trains the previous week. Each train brings about five hundred tons. The stoek of ooal at Port Rich mond is now estimated as under 90,000 tons, and is steadily lessening, the ship ments daily exceeding the reoeipts. There is apprehension of a farther full- iug off iu tue supply of coal after the 1st of June, unless prices should advance, aud probably no better time during the season to put in cheap fuel Ilian just now exists. It does not seem probable that iricee can be lower, and they may be ligher." An act (H. It. No. 2761) to remove polit ical disabilities imposed by the four teenth article of the amendments of the Con8titntion of the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and Jfouse of Representatives qf the United States of Am erica, in Cimgress assembled, (two-thirds of each House concurring therein,) That aU political disabilities imposed by the 3d section of the fourteenth article of amend ments of the Constitution of the United States are hereby removed from all per sons whomsoever, except Senators and Representatives of the Thirty-Sixth and Thirty-Seventh Congresses, ofltoerain the judicial, military, and naval servioe of the United States, heads of Departments, and foreign ministers of tbs United States, Passed the House of Representatives, May 13,1872. Attest: Edwabd McPhehson, Ci’k. In the Senate of the United States. May 21, 1872. Resolved, That this do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to peas the same. Attest: Geo. O. Gobhau, Seo’y. Coming Political Kventa. Tho following list embraces some of the more important political events that will occur within the next few weeks: May 30 — Pennsylvania Democratic StAte convention in Reading. June 3—New Hampshire Legislature meets. June 4—Louisiana Slate Reform con vention in New Orleans. June 5—Regular Republican oonven- tioh in Philadelphia. June 12— Indiana State Democratic convention in Indianapolis. Jnne 12—Michigan Temperance con vention in Lansing. Jane 18—Arkansas Liberal State con vention in Little Rock. June 17—Tejas Democratic State con vention in Oorsioaua. Jane 19—Arkansas Democratic State Convention at Little Rock. Jane 26.—Georgia Democratic State convention in Atlanta. floltl Olrcrtoni. Gainesville Hotel UaissetriUe, a*., J. A- Christian, Proprietor T*ble always supplied with tha very beat the mar- kit affords, and special attention giveu to the fort of gueaU. There will be found at all time*, upon the arrival of regular tralne at the Depot. Uaoka. etc., to oouvey to this house, free ol charge, it* petrous. (Official QUtoettitetninte. HATES or BOARD : Single Meal* Per Day Per Two Week*.. PerWeek Per Mouth uijS-tf . 16 00 , 10 00 . 2600 FAIRBUBN By Mrs, E. McLarfn, HOTEL, Fairborn, Georgia, gar Board per Day $1 SJt The Morning Traina from Atlanta to West Point. Os., breakfast at tills liouaa, Three trams breakfast daily. ap-iadf Sonola Hotel, 8ENOIA. tyL BARNESVILLE HOTEL r B. CAMP --- - Proprietor. (NEAR DEPOT.) BOARD $3 PEIi DAY. 4eclg-tf Milloclgeville Hotel, CALLAWAY k TRICE. ml4-tf P. H. LAWLER. Clerk. aHsmuaaousH, FORSYTH- OA., CALLAWAY, Her*. G. GREEK, Proprietor. jenai. ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Oil-ole, Go- rates OF BOARD: >als 60c; per day $3 00; per w< per month $90. STEHLiJFii ECMiLES, Proper. In counoctlon with this House la a LIVERY STABLE, Where good Horees, Buggies, Hacks and Careful Driver* am he procured at all time* at reasonable F. M. ECKLES, Proprietor. BROWN’H HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. IBIS SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL 18 THE largeat and beat Hotel In the City. It 1* attua- l Immediately opposite the General Passenger pot, and for Comfort Ktegeno*. Eoonomy and at- ... Jtion of its Employee* ami attaches it offer* great er inducements to the traveling public, than any oth- BROWN * BON. MABNHALL iiouhk, *4 rJArcrj*. 4M< A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. S«y Board $8.00. BOVSMf LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AC WORTH, GEORGIA. BLR ALWAYS FUUNI boat tho market affords. E. ov4-tf Central Hotel, CENTRALLY LOCATED, EAST SIDE BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OA. Board, Per Day - - - - 13 00 feblO- MBS. F. M. GRAY. KEN N ESA W HOUSE, MA1UETTA, - - OEOUGIA, O FFERS PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO families deairing Cheap anti Comfortable win- tor quarter!; only one hours ride from Atlanta. Oglethorpe Sheriff Sale§. i tha first Tuesday in Jnne next, A tract of laud, containing four hundred more or leae, in Oglethorpe county, on the wi Goose Poud Creek, adjoining lands of Jamos Jarvia. Jonathan Hopper, William F. Mattox, John Eber- hart and others. Levied on as the property of John U. HU'pheus, to satisfy a A fa Issued from the Infe rior Court of mid county in fevo Sima vs. John U. Stephens, Print'! Lofton, endoreer. April 60,1872.-my3-td George N. I .ester, administrator upon the es tate of Felix Hardnuu. late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of diamlasion from aald es late. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office first Moudsy In September, 1872, to sh< Aitugtou, Oa., May 20th. 1872, F. J. ROBIN80N, Ordinary. O. C. t be granted. mm GEORGIA—Oglethorpe County. W HEREAS, William H. Jarrell, Guardian cob W. Eberhart, makes application to Letters of Dismission from aald guardianship. Those ere therefore to cite and admonish all. sons interested to be and appear at my Office, in Lexington, Oa., ou the first Monday iu August, 1872. thru aud there to show cause, if any they oan, why Letters of Dismlaalou should not be granted. eplli-wtd F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary Oglethorpe Go, 1 per* Inary. Whereas. Robert T. Edge tod Issao O. Kent, ad ministrators on the estate of James Edge, lata of aald county, deceased, have applied to me for letter* of dismission from aald estate: These are, therefore, to cite all persona corned to show cause, if any they can, within the time prescribed by law, why aald application should uot be granted. Given i * this May _ _ m9-3m CHARLES A, BEAZELEY, Ordinary. G ICO not A—Fulton Oounty. Buaau R. Kruger ) Libel for Divorce In Fultoa vs. > Superior Oourt—Novembei William 0. Kruger. J Term-1870. r * appearing to the Court, by tha return <fi the Sheriff, that the defeudaut in the above statet case ia not to be found in said county, and it further appearing that ha does not reside in this State, it la, on motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: Thai said do/endant, Win. 0. Kruger, do appear and an al tha next term of thla Court, also that the be considered in default, aud the plaintiff Lr allowed to proceed. And it la further ordered, that this rule be put tSUt true oxtraot from tho minutes ol said Ucur October 8U, 1871. JeuMm W. B. TEW AH, GKOHUIA—( nimlen Coanty, TjIOUU weeks after the date hereof, application will JD bo made to the Ordinary of said county foi leave to sell all the land of the estate of Q. P. Cohen, deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs, legatees aud creditors of said deceased, and of said eatate, this 1st May, 1872. MAltY A. COHEN, dmiulstratrlx, do bonis non, with the will annexed, of estate of Q. P. Cohen. inay6-w4w GEORGIA—Fulton County. Fulton Superior Oourt—Ootober Term—1871, Mi ram 0. Kershaw,) vs. S Libel for Divorce In aald Oourt James K or shew, 1 Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside in said State of Georgia, ft Is, therefore, ordered by the Oourt that service of aald libel be made on said James KerahsW by publication of thia order in any public Gazette in this State, onoe a month for foui months, previous to tha next term of this Court. Grsuted by the Court. UAKTRELL A STEPHENS, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Af A true extract from the minutes of said Court November 17,1871. Jan3-4m W. B. VENABLE. Clark. S1EOKGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas, vJ Iahara N. Pittard makes application to me for letters of Guardianship of the person aud property of Aoqullla Pittard, minor of John F. Pittard, de- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga.i on the let Monday In July, 1872, “ ‘ .why luted. F. J. ROBINSON, Ord. 0.0. GEORGIA—OOLKTHOKP* CotTOTT. J OHN T. PITTARD, bead of a fkmUy of mino* children, has applied for exemption of personal ty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'olock, a. m., on the 27tb day of April, 1872, at my offloe. F. J. RUU1NHON, Ordinary 0. 0. Lexington, Ga., April 10,1872—eprl7-wlu2t GEORGIA—Fultom Coumtt. Mary Doby ) Libel for Divorce in Fulton Su va 5 parlor Oourt—November Term— John B. Doby.) 1870. I T appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that tho defendant iu tho above stated agao is not to be found in said county, and it ap pearing that he doea not reside in the State, it is ‘ a of counsel tor petitioner, ordered: The Madinon House, .two/so.v, cEonaiut. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. epTtf N. 8. FISH, Proprietor, 'erf Iff, Uniterm Henti ty, Me,Heel Excellence as a General Beverage. rhey a FU8TA guaranteed fiae from all DELETERIOUS • ES, having invariably stood the most b ANALYTICAL TESTS, illy recommended for all purposes for which pure aud highly improved Whiskies era used, and Sold by all trst-claae Grocers, Druggists, and deal •re generally. TO THE TRADE. Send for the “Atlas Price List," and he pleased to ^CTOaL DISTILLERS, tently on hand a vary large and sups- it of PUBS RYE. WHEAT, BOURBON and MALT WHISKIES, of different Wabava c wall aa In • IKIES, ef different ages, in which, regular Atlas Whiskies, we offet selected stock of the beet known makes « RYE WHISKIES. Fulton SuperiorOourt, O* of the Criminal Docket will be continaed. The eases against the defendants in jail will be disposed of first, and then the Criminal Docket dt the present Win be regain rly called. Defendants sod wltneasea will take notice, and be present on Monday morning. By the Court. m96 2t JNO. T. GLENN, Sol. Gen. ilasmsn Wanted At s Liberal Salary and (oramUalon To Sell tha Weed Seeing Machine In Atlanta. Pot particulars Inquire a4 the office, Broad street, near Marietta. Agents wanted in every oounly. Address itoodiit BOX 44», f. 0., Atlanta. Greensboro House, X J, nOHEMlTr; Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA. ap7*tf NEL»f*4 iioTu H IS 7 GRIFFIN . C A. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min ute’s walk. Price Day Board , |1 SO jen?4-tf MRS. A. M. NELMS. ae plait.... . Aud It Is ordered that this rule bo published In te of the Gazettes of this State, once a month for four months. October 28, 1871. GAllTliKLL A STEPHENS, Attorneys for Libelant RR.A true extract from the minutes of said four October :i0, 1871. ansurrj W. R. VENABLE. Clerk. Hints efUrergle— Pnlten f/#.—.V#llce I S UKltKUY GIVEN to all persons having de mands against Reverend Richard Johnson, late uf Louisiana, decoasod, to present them to me, prop erly made out within the time prescribed by law. eoaatoaliew their character and amount; aud all persona Indebted to aald dsoeaaod, are horeby re quired to make to me Immediate payment May 8th. 1872. E. N. BROYLES, Administrator of IUohard Johnson, deceased. m2 law Gw A New High-classTBEagazliie for Cultivated Headers. and D. APPLETON & COMPANY, NEW YORK, I face Jut Issued the First Number of The Popular Science Monthly, CONDUCTED BY Prof. ML I*.' YOUMANffi. the MaraMoMgfSffi o other periodical In tha United a It wi U eon tain instructive and attractive articles, and she tract* of articles, lustrated, from tha leading scientific men of different countries, giving the latest pbmuiiueua, explelniug.the applications of ecleuoe to the practical arte, and to “ It J» designed to giro Mpecial prominence to those branches of science which help 4e a better radar- standing of the nature of man; to present the claim* of scientific education; and the bearings of astence upon questions of society and government How the various subject* of ourraat opinion am affimtad by the advance of selentlAe Inquiry will also ha oonatdared. Jn it* literary character, this periodical will elm to be popular, with peal to the intelligent reeding dames of the oommonit,. It will seek to men who know their subject*, end who wlU ad dree* the non acientlfio public for Termat rive Oat tars per JmiNm, or fifty Cent* per Copy. CLUB RATES FOR Appleton’s Medical and Scientific Journals The Popular Science Monthly, 1 The New York Medical Journal, Journal of Paychologlcal Modiclne, I And Appleton*! Journal. • *e .... eee .... eee . uu 11 aa Peimlnr HHrnes JVosIMy nml JT. 1*. JMUeml Jenme! “ “ and JenchnlofUml Jenmnl......... and JppUten't ffiVdkfe Jemmnl... ** •• and Jpplrten'tsfenrnmie.., 11 J^etfsMelegfhetand ** MN JT. r, sMHHaml and S*el$9m*$ J**r**h U M Payment in all Cases Must be in Advance. g,*L Remittance* should be made by Postal Money-Order, or Oheok, to tha Publishers, ID. APPLETOsi A CO., ike-u-mis see mem eioxdwxy. e. t. tDorceslrr'e Q&aart* Birtionarn. Extract from a Latter ftm Virginia, Dated Nov. 19, 71 TX1M0. UaltaUtjoI I*. Dolnnttr <* TDfi»- A ia adopt*! Worosstar aa thsir Standard, and are now stronger than ever in their adherence; It. The following Is a copy of tbs Biwlnthmr tabs a from thsReoord of thaUotvnafty:” At a masting ef ths Faculty of the Unfrsrtitya* womens* Mskrnmr «0>ihui seem uMtf>a» thoitf fa. u» oawpwnr P».*.aHi> f inpiu 1 • • BE80LVXD, Tbertfor., tint WoroMtM’, Dictum.^ I. tor tk. pnMt HueUllatt. a. luvrn. motut*tbstssser. WlLLuSlBBOBO. VA., DKwabw 18.1S71. At • mmtlng of th. Ifcmlty of U» Ooltaf. of WUIttm rad User, hM <m Mooter test. (Dee It,) Os Mb*. lug Resolution was adopted i •• RESOLVED, That Worcester’* Dictionary be adopted aa tha Standard of Orthography in the OoAags af William and Mary/' _ By rsqnast of tha Faculty. I have th* plearar* to tmnmnlt this Haaotntlwu A ^gjrnly^ Worcester’s Quarto Dictionary! propriety In this respect." ^Contains 1S64 j In the Laryeat, Ohaapeit and the B IW. h*„, .Uo, rraonll, Iraud IBt.rtr.tod -lltkm, of Wowtotort WtoMY rad MndlW.*, ooerift*. These Dictionaries have Just been Introduced InthspnbUo schools of Atlanta, bars bean adap ted by the state Hoards of Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Nabcaaka and Minnesota, he* ho. For sale by Messrs. Phillips k Crew, Atlanta, and by Booksellers IBREWKR t TILESTON, 117 Milk m SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, MACON, GBORGIA. (Nearly opposite tha Passenger Depot.) Only On© Minute’s Walk:. Board $3 OO per Lay. THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor. 0. J. M1GLELLAN, Bnp’C nov24 A. I. t. JACKSON, 9. T. JULI GXjO BB HQTBIj JACKSON & JULIAN, Proprietors. Augusta, ------- Georgia. mbs HAYS’ HOXJffiH. CTJTHBMT, OS. . IIENHY IIAYS, Prop’r. Board per day ....$$ deef-tf McDowell h o u s e, NEWNAN, OA, MBS. A. r. I.AL.I.KBSTEDT, Private aad Traaolcnt BaarffiBg, O M • O W . OA. COLLIER HOCTSE ! Formerly Littlefied House. •J AiiHVpt ■ • Georgia, »y W. X COLLI IB. jest opBjrmOt The Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. Ic Square,la now <>i«u rsosptiou of visitor* Nothing will b* omitted to render guests comfortable. U J. CARTER, Proprietor. States—Northern District of Georgia— in lbs matter of Collins k Goodwin—In Bankruptcy. This ia to give notice, ones a weak tor three weeks tliat I have been appointed Assignee of the estate of Collins k Goodwin, of CartersvlTle, Ga., who have bean adjudged bankrupts on creditors’ petition by the District Coqrt of said District. EGBERT U. McDANIEL, Assignee. mt-dlawSw R—Camden County. WtPflJVuoM IT MAY CONCERN—Whereaa, A Daniel B, late of said oounty, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deoeased, to be and appear at my office within the time pres- r.rlbsd by law, aud show caflse. If any they have, why letters of administration should uot be granted to aaid applicant. Witness my official signature this, the first day of April, 1872. GROOME8 fit REEOE wllh {he finest Hears* fn the city for both adults and chlldmn. Can be found at their office dayoi night Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly. $9 ALABAMA NTKHK r. Special attention given to the dlsinterfng, removing and shipping ot bodies. feblst electioiTnotice [ N accordance with tbs action of the City Council of Atlanta, at the regular masting held at Conn ell Chamber on Friday. 17th Instant, on the question of paying Oglethorpe University EJftj Thou»and Dollars In SO-Year bonds consideration of making tuition free to yonng mm of Atlanta, I hereby give notice that an election i qualified voters of tho city of Atlanta, will be et th# City Ball, On Monday. June 3d, 1872. either th* words, For thd Contract," or, M No Contract' PoncedeLeonSprin g 3MNIBCH will run from the Kimball Hons* o ponoe d« I4011 Spring regularly during the >u, commencing Monday, May 18th. Leave Kimball House <Ms.lL fid do 8 00 r. M. do do 8 80 p.m. Returning- I^ave Foot* ds Leon Spring. .7 $0 a. M. fiurbwort, Cntlcto. Oans. *t. W. L. WADSWOBTH, Allrato, Os., W. L. WADSWOBTH ft CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, ft Urge Stock of Store# ftftd Hnm FnnOatof Goods. Opposite James' Bank, Whitehall, lltroot, HepWnbsr IMy fiTRiflTAa.Tfi, Atlantic Coa*t Cist iccigtii Sonic. The “Atlantic Coast Line” Freight Rovte, WILMINGTON, COLOMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AMO FROM UuiLTUrtORK, PHILADALPULMy SEW rtMCAJ J*0*VWUT, .fsd all Eastern c%tif, erne mU Pmtett Rnffi eetl Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co lumbia & Augiw*a Railways and their Connection*. Water at Wilmington. N. 0., aud Portsmouth. Vn., and of unbrobra mags fr transporting Freight, without transfer or detention, to aad from at 1 Interior points. The mauagerasut of this Una presents IU advantages to tha Southern PabtU gpo* •*• ful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all sow perfect a system of Steamship connection* at Xorl goods forwarded dally, by on* or the other ol onr n TATION la given to Columbia, 8.0., and Augusta, < oode forwarded dally, by on# or the other ol CATION la gti - — * iu Hud points. I with all eompetmg Macs, th* Iswaet mitral 1—ffimmfifti oa rjssssi gusts. Oa.. there oounretlag with fast Freight BohOdraMb* Mr- Observe the Following Fxoelleut ftohodiiJ® oi Com* uootion« VIA. Wllmlagtoft i Oo.'sB With NEW YORK-Lortllard’e Stoemshlp L untier. FanlU and two additional ships now building, tearing Saab $ Pter 88 Bast Elver. Wllmlnrtoii ami AUai " eavlng each port weekly, Washington ft C— x The Htiamships of thsae lines bring built eiolarivulf tor fl fn unlimited quantities. Vi. il>ort(uouth With BALT!KOBE—Vto B-r Uu OtouHN, Drtty.JU b fora. Ooraral terns DolraA*. a Moira- **'wiuT*i^^iBljau-AoSiitoraiulra^Wo-lY.iotoAWUrart aoraraltopototlBora*MiR Ptutodaiphta. Clyde ado.*Oran, ■rad-woUj.Clydek Os., AjraK UU, 0o«4k UgsmUsysma. Philadelphia. ffi—mi With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company's msfalfioeot ttfffin. Wjrm Bell, Haratoga. Uatteras, old Dominloa, having port Tri-Weekly all the year round, and eftewer Broadway, 187 Greenwich street. Pier 87 North Ntver. With IKWrON-Via boeton and Norfolk »t*a E. Bampeon. General Agent, 88 Oentral Wharf, _ With these perfect Steamship eoraectione, fretghta — . — “ mm pc Ityof 1 8 bales of oottoa S3S5 points tot exponent < common t* FARE - Hingis ticket to (he Spring a r 12 tickets for $8, at office of the Uoti traualere; Through BUie of Lading are issued directions, tags, * your good* via “J .y prefer, and direct bill# of — c., and they will avoid all 4l— ... eseary Information, as w*U. also, as sgant* at railway ste H. 0.; J. A. Bad ran. Traveling Agent, Chariotte, N. 0-; T. _ — * • Agent Atlanta. Ga.; Bra Moox. Southern Freight rad Fameager> .All olaUua for loss, damage aad ovirebatge promptly i NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Charleston ft Savannah on AMD AYTIB THURSDAY, April IGth All This the other, netween toe uauroea ana meameai i CampralM, In rtl nrtton pratolaUra to Ikn tow nortollonof frrtabli rad th. ngnlrttnra NqnMBf KZ-r nmrt «ra. memt* •plT lm Agent Georgia Railroad. OALffl GrAt LiVtr MMSSS***** OAIOMIL, Skill MIA*#, raramrartorar tom tocUto m «Uk wktok ra raraf frafto • JMI -Lwstis awsaafc*
