About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN jr-Xra AdotrHttmmU always found im First Page; Local amt Businas Notices on FourtM Page. FROM 0UBIY1NING EDITION OFTHKSOth. ATLANTA. OA. Fbiday Mobndki Hat 31,1372 Our Alaluaa. Major J. L. Calhoun, of Tuakcgee, Alubama, ia oar dal; authorized Agent for Alabama. He ia widely kuown all orer the South, and ia a gentleman of the higbeat integrity and firat-olaaa standing. E. Nobhut, Eaq., of Social Circle, ia oar General Trareling Agent. He ia moat widely and farorably known all over Georgia aa a oorrect and reliable boaineea man. Hia genial flow of spirits > him welcome among all clause* o’ tf “Chap” Nonius baa returned to this city. Thi Atlanta ootton market is still ad vancing; it stands now firm at 231 cents. Nabbow Escape fboh Uuunino to Death.—The fire lest night (Wednesday) about 11-30 o'clock, totally consamedthe residence of Mr. J. T. Perryman, oh the east aide of Collins street, between For rest Avenue and Carrier streets. There was no insurance, which a gentleman says snould have amounted to $900. Mr. Ferryman had boilt the house from time to time, as his wage* would admit. The oontent* were all burned, except a little bedding and a few clothes snatched from the flames. Mo one of the family awoke until some kittens were burning at the head of the bed. The smoke seemed to have stupefied the inmates. An alarm was given with difficulty, and from the distance, the fire companies could not reach the ground until the whole house was consumed. The fire driginated in the kitchen. There h%d been no fire in the stove there for six hours before. Bowden College.—We have reoeived a catalogue of this institution, contain ing an abstract of the several features of the College. Chartered in 1857, this in stitution of learning bad scarcely been fully inaugurated before its exercises were interrupted by the war. Since its re-organization in 1870,it has made steady progress, and its very reoent success has been quite gratifying to its corps of in structors. The purpose of the founders was to establish an institution upon an economical basis; and to this end they located it in a healthy and and retired, though accessible portion of tho country. Tbo commencement of the college tgkes place early in July. We observe in the cata logue that our talented young fellow townsman, Mr. Howard Van Epps, has been elected as Commencement Orator by the Henry Clay Literary Society of the College. Those who have beard him will feel assured by this announcement that a rare treat is in store for this occa sion. * s-w-s “That ‘big lazy’ the junior” is the way Itecae, of the Macon Telegraph refers to himself. Jtn-Tenn- .aee Democrats call on Gen. Cheatham to run tor Congress. H. S. Foote bos already announced his erndi- dature for that position. He was relieved by the late amnesty bill. Callts a Rsetonhlp. At a recent meeting of the Vestry of Ht Matthew's Parish, Savannah, Rev. T. 0. Stanley was unanimously called to the Rectorship of the Parish Church, corner of Huntingdon and Tatnall streets. The oall has been accepted. Swinburne has been interviewed by a Mew York World reporter, and has vouchsafed the information that America has produced only two really original poets—Foe and Walt Whitman. It is fortunate lor Swinburne that the inhab itants of the next world oannot return to this; for if they oould, Poe would doubtedly return to tweak Swinburne's nose. PSH Agricultural Uurbrruc. The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of yesterday, has the following: Some time ago Qen. It. Y. Harriss, President of the Richmond County Ag ricultural Society, extended an invitation to Hon. Samuel Barnett, of Washington, Wilkes county, to deliver an address in this county on Agriculture. Mr. Bar nett accepted the invitation and named the 8th of June as the day. It is the S urpose of the Society to have tho ad ress delivered in the country, And get up a brrbecue for the occasion. Mr. Bar tlett will have a largo audience. Mr. Barnett is known as the Missions- 17 sent out by the Georgia State Agricul tural Sooiety, to preach the great bene fits of well cultivated farms to the people of Georgia. His business is to cultivate those whose business it is to’cultivate the sol. It is a high mission, but he has performed it well, aud wherever he has gone the people have reoeived him well, and have been instructed by him. WkltacU Cwwwty. Whitman, of the Ctiizen, has abandon ed the turnip business for the present, snd taken np beets, ad interim. His first effort measured 9) inches in dreumfer- ence—the long way. Ths Citizen of the 30th has these items: We have' had several good rains sinoe our last issue, which have greatly revived vegetation of all kinds. We understand that the ruat has ap- l>oared in manv of the wheat fields in this oonnty within the past ten days, and fears are entertained that the crop will be materially injured thereby. I gent Hill, who has [ms ed much of his lifo in Bouth America, ia oonvinoed that a lasso is the beatthing to carry as s protection against assailants. He asserts that, aUmdiag on ths platform of a ear, bafouii log up v< ry well all over the county, and lasso by the neck a robber who has a good Maud is anticipated. Corn is look- leaped from it, drag him after the car ing well, aud pnimtsus to have a fair ▲bout Dr. Paul F. Etc. Nashville, Teen., May 27, 72. 7b die Editors Atlanta Sun : — In your issue of the 24th instant, over the notninis subscript to of “Justice," is a let ter dated Nashville, Tenn., May 22d, 1872, concerning the collection of vesical calculii, belonging to Professor Paul F. Eve, of this city, and seriously reflecting on the action of the Burgeon General U. 8. A., and that of the writer. The letter begius with an eulogy of Dr. Eve. Iu this there ia no difference of opinion. Dr. Eve is u Surg-on of great merit and vast experience. As such, he has few equals, aud certaiuly no sn periore, in this ooujitry. As a geutleman he is the embodiment of courtesy, affa bility, integrity and honor. I love to honor such a man, and am proud to claim^him for my friend. He then goes on to say : “A United States surgeon (the writer) seeing the beautiful and rare collection, asked the venerable surgeon to let the Surgeon General have this cabinet of curiosities for a short time, to exhibit them at the museum at Washington City, saying they would be elegantly mounted and re turned in good order.” In this the statement of “Juatioe” is grossly inaccurate. The facts are : Dr. Eve, who was kindly exhibiting to the undersigned his collection of calculii, stated that Dr. Billings, U. S. A. (who is on dutv in the Surgeon General’s office, at Washington) had at one time proposed to have them analyzed, bisected, (so as to form two sets) and mounted. One set to be donated to the Army Medical Museum and the other to be returned. Dr. Eve regretted he had not accepted the propo sition, and at bis request, the writer wrote to Dr. Billings aud procured a re newal of tho offer, which Dr. Eve ac cepted, and forwarded the collection to the Surgeon General U. S. A., tor the purpose of having each calculus bisected and analyzed. Justice also says: “Dr. Eve was anx- iousto have them (the calculii) on exhi bition in Philadeldhia during tho meet ing of the American Medical Associa tion, but much to his regret, they were not sent there as promised.” Here “Justice” is again wide of the truth. At the request of Dr. Eve, the set to be re turned to him was sent to Dr. Wm. B. Atkinson, Permanent Secretary of the American Medical Association, at Phila delphia, and Dr. Eve received a notifica tion of their arrival two weeks before the meeting of the Association. And Dr. Atkinson informed the writer, dur ing the session of the Association, that he had Dr. Eve’s collection of oalculii in his possession, and was holding them for Dr. Eve’s order. That they were not put on exhibition, as desired by Dr. Eve, was certainly no fault of Surgeon General Barnes, or any medical officer in the army. “Justice” farther states: “Saturday last the Express (delivered to Dr. Eve what was onoe his pride and delight, the pillaged and broken remnants of his rare collection of calculii.” “Many of the finest specimens had been cut or divided through the center, and others entirely missing.” To ascertain the truth or falsity of this statement, the writer called on Dr. Eve, and that gentleman assured him there was not a single calculus missing; that they were divided through the* centre, it is trne, but Dr. Eve sent them to Washing ton for that purpose; so I do not see that this can be made a valid ground of complaint, and every surgeon knows that it is only (jy bisecting calculii that their laminatedstructure can bo demonstrated, and the chemical composition of tho in- »r strata ascertained. When “Justice” sees what great in justice he lias done, I hope he may have the honesty and candor to confess his error. James F. Weeds, Surgeon U. S. Army. THE AGRICULTURAL 00N0RE88—THE ATLAN TA DELEGATION—CROPS—SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS—SHOOTING MATCH ON SUNDAY— St. Louis, May 27th, 1872. Editors Daily Sun: A small party of your fellow citizens are here, some at tending to business and some represent ing Georgia in the National Agricultural Congress. We left home on Thursday last. The wheat crop will be unusually good in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio; but in Missonri, Illinois, and Iowa, it is believed that not more than a half yield will be raised. Coin is yet very small and in many parts of the Northwest it is not all planted. It has rained hero almost evory day for three weeks, and to-day thero is a prospect for more. The Agricultaial Congress met this morning — delegates from most of the States being present—Mr. O. H. Jones, of our city, being one of the Vice Presi dents; and of course it is not necessary to tell your Atlanta readers that this pre ferment falls very appropriately on him, who is a very bright example of what energy aud earnestness will accomplish in’any avocation of life. Dr. Alexander Means is with us, and you know that we feel prepared for the ‘discussion of any question that may legitimately come be fore the Congress. Onr party, consisting of Dr. A. Means, O. H. Jones and wife, Master Willie Jones, Miss Julia Taylor, and John N. Dunn, of the house of Dunn, Ogletree & Co., are all at the Planter’s Hotel, where wo are fed on tho fat of the land, and slept in clean rooms and beds. Yesterday was Hnbbatb, and the day was observed in 8t. Louis by somo go ing to Sunday school aud church, but by others vending their fruits, Ac., on the corners. The saloons and beer gardens, and shooting galleries and the varieties theatre were open and largely patronized. Thero was a grand shootiug-match yesterday at Higldand, about twenty miles out on tho Terre Haute Road, and as our train drew up to the depot, we were greeted by the sound of a cannon, as though the whole world bad convened to celebrate the 4th of July. The papers this morning say 13,000 shots were fired—all on Sunday, Politics are much muddled. Many at Indianapolis want a Democratic nomina tion. Here in Misaouri the bodv of the opposition seem to favor Greeley and Brown. Will try to write you again. D. N. J. The Alabama and CbaCtamooga Hall- raad. The Chattanooga Times of Tuesday has the following about this much lit!- gated road: Captain J. P. Stanton received, yes terday, from Galveston, Texas, a dispatch stating that Judge Bradley, of the United States Supreme Court, now holding i session of the Circuit Court at Galveston, on Saturday, entertained a motion to re move all litigation in relation to the Ala bama A Chattanooga Railroad to that Court The motion was made on a petition filed in Judge Bradley’s Court praying the appointment of a receiver in the in terest of the first mortgage holders. This dispatch was signed by Judge J. Q. Smith, who is counsel for the first mortgage holders. He went to Galves ton Borne days since in oompauy with Mr. J. C. Stanton. Bartow County The Cartereville Standard of the 30th has these dots: Ootton in thi* vicinity i* looking veil. Judge Milner is slowly improving, but i* still in very feeble health. An interesting revival is progressing in the Methodist oburcb. Prayer meetings ere held every morning. We are pained to announce that Judge Parrott is very seriously indisposed, and is confined to his room. The wheat crop in this section is still promising, and the harvest will soon be here. We see some fields which give indications of early maturity. The Democratic Party of Bartow coun ty will meet in convention, at this plaoe, on Tuesday next, to appoint delegates to the Bute Convention. TS. Blind Preacher DJvsrcrd. The following paragraph is, at pi esont going the round of the papers: At Jacksonville, IUionia, on Saturday last, the Rev. William H. Milburn ob tained a decree of divoroe from his wife from whom he bad been separated for several yean. The ground upon which he obtained the divoroe was desertion.— Mrs. Millbnrn was formerly a beautiful belle of Baltimore, Maryland, and was united in marriage to the “Blind Preach er” while he was Chaplain of Congress. There are on exhibition in Chioago two extraordinary specimens of the lusus natures—a handsome, fineJy.foriued oow, across whose back hangs sn extra bind- quarter with leg and hoof continuations, and an udder with a solitary laotoal pen dant, besides the usual udder, both yielding milk; and a bull which, in addi tion to the customary characteristics of his kind, actually gives milk. The bo vine pair are a remarkable curiosity, snd are attracting considerable attention by reason of the singular anatomical anom- alties which they constitute.—Chicago Tribune. Excellence as a General Beverage. They -ANCEH.li.YiuK IUY.ri.kljr Hood Ul. luo.t thorough ANALYTICAL TESTS. Specially recommended for all purposes for which pure aud highly improved WhlaklM are used, and Sold by all Arat-claM Grocers, Druggists, and deal ers generally. Talbot Coaaljr. the The Americanot tbe2.*tli furnish following items. Mr. J. T. Watermen has been removed from Macon to this planh U* is now at Mr. Brown’s, slowly improving. Hincc tlis recent rains cotton is cum nail! strangulation Is complete, aud thus MVS Uis si,lease and (delay of uooerialn yield. Wheat aud oats an vary fine,and or* rapidly improving under tho recent ebowsrs. TO THE TRADE. Rend for the “Atlas Pries List," and bs pleased t remember that, being ACTUAL DISTILLERS, ,vs constantly on haud a very largo and suix rlor assortment of PVRK llYB, WHEAT, HOUR „ . a large a ■sloeted stock of ths best known makes of R YE WHISKIES. dec24-eo4hwGm CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS Health and Pleasure THE BRIGHTEST SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. of Georgia, 26 miles Southeast of Chattanooga, Teas-, and within two milea of tbs Western A At lantic Kail road. These Springs, 82 in number, embrace every va riety of Mineral water found ia the famous moun tains of Virginia—White, Red and lllack Sulphur. a abundance, within the com pea of this • •Ma to,” affording a certain care for Dyspepsia, aatlsm, Gawt, Liver Complaint-, g. refills. all kinds of cutaneous Affections, nod In fact, every 'tadaae that human fleahto hair to. A line of Omnibuses will bn ta readiness on the arrival of every train to ooovey guests from Catoosa Station to the Springs, in SO miuutee, where they will bs greeted with strains of atiring mute and an OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I Ths Table will be ft rat class in every particular A magnifiesut hall room, loo by SO fost, and elegant ly fitted Parlors. »lUiard and Bar liooui 76 fast Lug, nd a capacious Bowliug Saloon. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. The Dnltdinge and Grounds will be brilliantly 11- lumihsd with ties, and every attraction «iU be af forded the visitors to Catoosa Springs. The above watering plane will bs opened to Patrons June |at, IfTl, by W. G. HEWITT. Ulo dOUbo Sow, AagluiA, U* fqoicl Dirtilorj). Gainesville Hotel Ualnesrlltr, aa. J. A. Christian, Proprietor mills HOUSE has been refitted and supplied with A u«*v furniture, aud will compere with tho beat Table always supplied with the very beat the ii kst affords, aud special attoutiou given to the c tort of guests. There will be found at all times, upou the art of regulai trains at the Depot Hacks, etc., to con to thTa house, free of charge, its patroua. RATES OF BOARD : Single Meals I Per Day Per Two Weeks . 16 00 , 10 00 . 2600 HOTEL, FAIRBURN By Mrs. K. Mr Larin, Fall-burn, Urorgla. *g- Board per Day $2. The Morning Trains from Atlanta to West Point Qa., breakfast at this House, Three trains break far* dally. ap-12-tf Sonola Hotel, Mill edge vllle Hotel, CALLAWAY k TRICE. P. H. LAWLER, Clerk. aKHTElB. HOUSE, FORSYTH. GA„ Near Depot, and onventent to business portion of O. GREER, Proprietor. CALLAWAY, Clera. Jnnftt- ECKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Circle, On. RATES OF BOARD: Single Meals 60c; per day |Q 00; per week $8(0; per month $20. STEHLiJTG ECHLES, Proper. In oonnection with thin House ia a LIVERY STABLE, Where good Horses, Buggies, Hacks and Careful drivers can be procured at all times at reasonable atea. IT. M. ECKLEH, apl7-U Proprietor. BROWN’S HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA. IHI8 SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HOTEL 18 largest and best Hotel In the City. It is situa ted immediately opposite the General Passenger Depot, and for Comfort, Ilegaaoa. Economy and at tention of Its Employees And attaches It offers great er inducements to the traveling public, than say oth er house Id the Southern States. Official tXbountrmcnte. Oglethorpe Sheriff Sales. a the first Tuesday In June next, W sale, the following . A tract of land, containing pets hart and others. Lorled on as the property o( John Lofton, endorser. April 30.1872.-iuy3-td i 1EOKU1A, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Whereas, \ I ill-urge N. Leatar. administrator upon the es tate of Felix 11 These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per t begrauted. Leiiugtou, Os., May 20th, 1872. F. J. ROBINSON. ia23-ld Ordinary. O. O. GKOltGIA—-Oglethorpe County. W HEREAS, William H. Jarrell, Guardian of Ja cob W. Kberhart, makes application to mofoi Letters of Dismission from said guardianship. These aro therefore to cite and admonish all per sous interested to be and appear at my Office. In Lexington, Qa., on the first Monday in August, 1872. then aud there to show aausa, it any they can, why Loiters of Diaiultaiou should not be granted. aplV-wtd F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary Oglethorpe Oo. Robert T. Edge and Isaac C. Kent, ad ministrators on the estate of James Edge, late of ' have applied to me fork " novS-tf BROWN k BON. MARSHALL HOUSE, SJPJJPJPJff, 04. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Day Board $8.00. LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AO WORTH, GEORGIA. ABLE ALWAYS FURNI beet the market affords. DOV4*tf OontralHotol, CENTRALLY LOCATED, EAST SIDE BROAD STREET COLUMI1UH, GA Hoard, Per Day . - - - $3 00 feblO- MRS. F. M. GRAY. ~ KENJMES V\V HOUSE, MABII3TTA, . - GEORGIA MadiNoii House, J/Jf>L>f)A; GEOHGIat. TERMS: $3 PER DAY. apTtf N. H. FISH, Proprietor. Greensboro House, r. J, ikon EH rr, Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA. apT-tr NEL M«i HO UH E. GRIFFIN . O A. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one mi uts'i walk. Price Day Board ••*,... $4 50 Jsn'24 tf MRS. A. M. NKLM8. SPOTS WOOIJ HOTEL, MACON, GJCOItGJA, (Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot) Only One Minute** Walk. Board 00 per Day, THOMAS H. HARRIS, Proprietor. C. J. MACLELLAN, 8up*t. nov34 JACKSON A kuBuata, - B IX QTBli. JULIAN, Proprietor*. McDowell house, NEWNAN, O A, Pri J VST OPEJFEB, Tho Carter Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ga. side of the Public Hquare.ts now open lor the reception of visitors Nothing will bo omitted to render guests comfortable, tf aplO-tf J. CARTER, Proprietor. Choice House, Comer Broad end Bridge Streets, Home, Ga.y . C. RAWLINS, PROPRIETOR. Situated In the Business part of the city. Fasten* ire taken to aud from the Depot free of chargo. mayftft-tf BARNESVILLE HOTEL, J. & CAMP - - - - Proprietor (XXAR DEPOT.) BOARD 13 PER DAV. MW MIIS. A. F. l.ll.I.KKS I'l-'.DT, Print* and Tnmdrat lUu-dlng, Til OMSON CO W .1.111 (WIf STB. I FEB. yellow oow, u»:tm:M wze, audit five year* old. with s wh to calf having yellow spots, tayri from Urn vtsiaity of AUaata Uuiveretty last A reward of $1 will be paid tor her reinra to me. iMUJUAEL McUAl.E. taAjrtt* . be granted, Given under my hand at office in CrawfordvlUe, this May Oth, 1872. CHARLES A. BEA2ELEY. Ordinary. William C. Kruger. ) Term—1870. appoarlng that he does not reside In this State, it Is, on motion of oonneel for petitioner, ordered: That said defendant, Wm. 0. Kruger, do appear aud an swer at the next term of this Court, else that the esse bo considered In default, and tho plaintiff be allowed to prooeed. And It la further ordered, that this rule be pub Usbed in one of the Gazettes of this State, once month for four months. October 28,1871. OARTRELL k STEPHENS, Attorneys for Libelant. «i-A true extract from the minutes ol said Com ctober 30, 1871. Jan3-4in W. R YEN All. OBOnuIA-tsmden Counfy. - mi _ __ . county for leave to sell all the land of the estate of G. P. Cohen, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs, legatees and creditors of said deceased, and of said estate, this 1st May, 1872. MARY A. COHEN, dmlulstratrlx, do bonis non, with the will annoxad, of estate of G. P. Cohen. may6-wiw_ GKOltGf A—Fulton County. Fulton Superior Coart—October Term—1871. Mlnun 0. Kershaw,) vs. J Libel for Divorce In said Court James Kershaw, I T appearing to the Court by the return of the 8herlff, that James Kershaw, the defendant in the above Mated case, does not reside In said county of Fulton, and it also appoarlng that he does not reside ‘ Georgia, It le, therefore, orderod by ervlce of said libel be made on aaid ibfication of thia order : . State, once a month for foui months, previous to the next term of this Court. Granted by the Ceurt Hf A true extract from the minutes of said Court November 17,1871. linS-4m W. B. TENABLE, dark. G EORGIA. OGLEniORPl COUNTY.—Whereas, lshain N. Fittard makes application to me for letters of Guardianship of the person and property of^Actjullla Plttard, minor of John F. Pitterd, de- Those are, therefore, to oito and admonleh all per sona Interested to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on the 1st Monday In July, 1872, thru and there to show cause, If any they can, why said letters of guardlsushlp should not bo granted. Lexiugton, Ga., May 0, '72. mft-td F. J. ROBINSON, Ord. 0.0. GEORGIA—OoLrrHOBPa County. J OHN T. PITTARD, head of a family of rolnoi children, has applied for exemption of personal ty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, aud I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the 27th day of April, 1872, at my office. GRUIIG1 A—Fulton County. Mary Dob/ ) Libel for Dlvorco In Fulton Su va > perlor Court—November Terut- Jobn B. Doby.) 1870. | T apix-iiriug to the Court, by the return of the A. Slii-rilT, that the defendant in the abovo stated esse Is not to bn fouud lu said county, and It ap pearing that ho docs not restdo In tho State, it Is on motion of counsoi tor petitioner, ordered: T said defendant do appearand answer at tho next U of tills Court, else that tho csso be considered in fault, aud the plaintiff be allowed to proceed. And It is ordered that this rulo be published In one of tho Gazettes of this State, once a month for four months. October 28, 1871. GAllTRKLL k STEPHENS, Attorneys for Libelant. R9„A true extract from the minutes of said Cour October SO, 1871. an3-ArrJ W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. A New High-class Magazine for Students and Cultivated Readers. D. APPLETON & COMPANY, NEW YORK, Bare Just Issued the First Number of The Topular Science Monthly, CONDUCTED BV Prof. XL Xjs. ’YOtTMANB. The growing importance of scientific knowledge to all claaaee of the community calls tor more effici ent uioaue of diffusing it. Tub Popular STibnce Monthly has been started to promote this object, and will supply a want wet by no other periodical in the United States. standing o upon questions of society and gov the adranoe of adenUAc inquiry e int the claims of scientific education; aud tho bearings of science . without* being aoperfietal* wd wlUap- Iu its literary character, this periodical will aim to be popular,' peal to the intelligent reading classes of the ootnmnnity. It will seek to procure authentic ■ . men who know their subject*, and who will eddreee tho non-edantlflo public for purposes at i and explanation. Terms: Five Dollars per .Isshum, or Fifty Cents per Copy. CLUB RATES FOR Appleton’s Medical and Scientific Journals The Popular Science Monthly, > The New York Medical Journal, Journal of Piycholoflcal Medicine, | And Appleton’* Journal. PqMtmr detent. Mnnthtu and -V. 1*. JSedtenl Jnnrnnt ** “ tn%tl Pyychotoyicol Jffnnml “ •• and JppUtms's tWWg Jffummt JVTnr York Midlcmland FgwftilsfhsIJierssh.... ..••00 •» JV* ft*. JOadiaml and IS (H Payment in all Cases Must be in Advance. s%. KcmltUnoM cbould be msie b, ro»Ul Uoa.j-OrAee, m OhscS. to Ik. Pabimo*. 1C. APPLET Oil Sr CO., dkw-tMn29 M# ud Ml BBOADYTXY. X. T. Q)or»«tn’f fflnarto ©irlionarc. Extract from a Letter from |) Virginia, Dated Nov.19, 71 ^ TV lftfiO, ths Faculty of tba University of Vtagin* JL la adopted Worcester ss their Standard, and are now stronger than ever In their adherence: It The following is a copy of the r from the Record of tho University : M At a meotlagof the Faculty eft Virginia, held on 7th, lftfiO, Professor Holmes . the following:resolutioaswhich werepesaed: •• RESOLVED, Thai In the opinion of this Faculty Woe peeler's Dictionary affords tha most reliable An. thority for ths Orthography of ths English language. RESOLVED, n«tn Out Womdo'i D1.UOBK7 U for a. iMMOt noofulud u Ik. rnsnissi tor proj.rl.tf In UU. M.pecL" «. mOTW. >r*dhk» of *. tltohy. WILLIAMSBURG). VA., D«.o*mb*r 13,1871. At. tnootlag of lh. FwmUp of th< OoUo*. of BlUlMJ Mid lUry. hold on Bond*, lut, (Doo 11.) th. follow- Ing Resolution was adopted : - RESOLVED, Tb.t WoroMtor-. Dlctlourp b. Mloptod u Ik. BtoadH* of Orlkofnpkp la Ik. Coll*, o I William and Mai?." Dr nqoMt of Ik. Faculty, l tun th. plMrar. to tmumlt thi. RowduM^ , KM STANDS. amis of Ueorrim—ration Co.—J>'otict L H HEREBY GIVEN to all persons bavin.. mands against Reverend Richard Johnson, late f Louisiana, deceased, to present them to me, prop erly mado out within tho time proscribed by law. so aa to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby re in I rod to make to me Immediate payment. May Hth. 1872. K. N. BROYLES, Administrator of Richard Johnson, deceased. m91 awftw I “iTtHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States—Northorn District of Georgia—lu the matter of Collins k Goodwin—In Bankruptcy. This Is to give notice, onoe a week for three weeks that I bavo been appointed Assignee of the estate of Collins k Good win, of CartereviUe, Ga., who have ltecn adjudged bankrupts on creditors' petition by the District Court of said District. EGBERT B. Me DANIEL, Assignee, m4-dlaw3w GEOROIA-^amdin County. riTo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Whereas, X Daniel It. Proctor has appllod to me for letters of administration on tho estate of Theodore Proctor, lets of mid county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of Mid deceased, to lie end appoer at my office within the time pros cribed by lew, and show call Me, if any they hero, why letters of administration should not be granted i Held applicant. Witness my official signature this, the first day of April, 1872. •r® GROOMES & REEOE and children. Can be found at their office day or night Orders by Telegraph attended to promptly. HU ALABAMA STRBKr. gV Special attention given to the dlsintering, moving aud shipping ot bodies. febl-St ELECTION NOTICE x tho question EIFty Thousand Dollars In 20-Year Bonds consideration of making tuition free to young no of Atlanta, I hereby give notice that an election ofthe qualified voters of tbo city of Atlanta, will be held at the City Hall, On Monday. June 3d, 1872. printed on them. For tha Contract, 1 or, “ No Contract” PoncedoLoonSpri n g Leave Kimball House ft M a. m. do du Us) r. m. do do ft SUP. M. Returning—Leave pones de Ison ffprlng. .7 M a. M. do do <lo do . 4 *0 r, M. do do do do ..7ilr.lL Worcester’s Quarto I>iotionary! ^Contains 1864 page*, and over 1000 Illustrations. It In tho Lnreeit, Ohoapoit and tho Beat'! S I We h..., sin,, iw.ntly UsueJ sdlUMSl Wmnntnr'i TrlmsrruCOcmpnbeudr, Dtc on*rl«.. TliMe DIcUoiimIm Ini*. Jn.t bMi Introdnoal In th. puhUo schools ot Attanb. hen bona Mtop- tod by the State Boards of Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, he., ho. For sale by Messrs. Phillips k Crow, Atlanta, and by Booksellers generally. IBMEWKU * T1LESTON, isb4 1IT Milk Street, BOSTON. fiat&uatc, €nUerg, ®un», Sit. W. L. WADIWOHTH, AtUal», Q»., I OMAk WTJfn. w. L. WADSWORTH & CO.* Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Larne Stock *f Slovea and House Furnbhlai hood*. Opposite Jams*’ ))»nk. Whitehall Street. v ATTrttffT*- Atlantic Count Cine /ctiQl|t Boult; The “AtlanticCoast Lino”Freight Route, -VXA- WILM1NGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, M‘IIILAUELFUIA, JlEH' FORE, BOffTOJT, And all Essstem Cities, and sell Points South and nbroken gauge lk JH management of this line presents its advantages to tne soutrsm Publls upon the aaeuranoe of carw- ful and quick transportation, uniform rates with all competing liars, ths lowest currant lasuranee, and so perfect a system of Steamship connections at Northern Porte, aa to enable bills of lading to bo oigaod and goods forwarded dally, by one or the other ot our routes over both of which EXPRESS TRAIN TRAN8POU- 9 ^ *— * ‘ "freight Schedules to ter- Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co- lumbia & Augusta Railways and their Connections. A n kntirkly new link of indrpbndmnt coribotioii MOM TIDE. WeTER et Wllmtngtou. N. C., and Portsmouth. Ve., end of transporting Freight, without trausfer or detention, to and from al I Interior tof this line presents Us advantages to ths SouU'srn - —•*— * Uh all competing liars, ti Northern Porte/as to enable bills of goods forwarded dally, by one or ths other ot our routes over both of which EXPRESS TATION U given to Columbia, S. C.. and Auguste, Ga., there connecting with fret Freight Obsorvo tho Following Excellent Hoheouie of Oon- uectlontf VIA. Wilmington and HteamuhlyLiues: With BALTIMOBE-By the Southern Steamship Co.'e I mb port every five days, Andrews h Co., Agents 73 Smith’s Wherf, BeNimore. With PHILADELPIUA-Soutbern Mall Steamship Company's Steamer, Pi every ten days, W. L. James, General Agent, 180 South fid Htreet, Philadelphia. Also, through Andrews h u.'s Baltimore line with Shriver'e Dally Propeller Use; without drayege la BaRiaMru. With NEW YORK—Lori Hard’s Steamship Line of First Claes Irou Mssmsre, Beusfsetor, Regulator, Vo: ateer, Fan Its aud two additional ships now building, leaving snob port every four days, H. 8. OhL Agsat .isrW East River. Wilmington and Attantto Steamship Company's Stesmsrs Metropolis end Equator Leaving each port weekly, Washington k Co., Agents, 17* Greenwich street. Pier 1ft North Rlvor. The Steamships of these lines being built exclusively for freight transportation carry aUc In unlimited quantities. Vita ,Fortamoutb. Itaxxc& Xnltanrt With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line Steamers, Dally, R. L. Poor, General Agent, Union Dock, a Fltagsr- aid. Contracting Agent. 164 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. With PHILA1)1U,PUIA—AnnameesloUne. Tri-Weekly, Johns. Wlleou. Oeaetal Agent. 4* Math mans. Philadelphia. Clyde h Co.’e steamers, semi-weekly, Clyde h Oo., Agents, 12th South Deft Philadelphia. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company's magnificent Steamers, „ „ Bell, Heretoge. UaUerae, Old Dominion, haring a capacity of 11.000 bales of ootton per week, leaving each port Tri-Weekly all the year round, and oftaoer If neoeealty demands. Freights reoeived daily at 9M Broadway, 187 Greenwich street, Pier 17 North River. With BOSTON—Vie Boston and Norfolk Steamship Company's Steamers, leaving seek port Tri-Weekly, E. Hampaon. General Agent. 66 Central Wharf, Boston. With these perfect Steamship connections, freights ere not exposed to the rinks ef weather or drayagw transfers; Through BUla of lading ere leeued io efl points common ta compeMag Unas. Rates, etassfftow- tlon, shipping directions, tags, stencil plates, ho., furnlrtuft on eppMtaMsn ta tho unitetagusil or hgeuta uMivl Mark your goods vie ‘•Portsmouth and Wilmington,** or via • •Steamships to Wilmington,** as you may prefer, and direct UUs of lading to be forwarded to A. Porn, General Freight Age ' ' N. C., snd they will avoid all detention. The following Southern Age** of the Line e ao.i j/*.*^.LEfcTr.T^M^^SS)t2kTof:Tjr 0 “' Local Agent AUauta, Ga.; Baa Moca. Southern Freight am gitoAll claims for loss, damage and overcharge promptly NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.[Great Liver Compound! |i AMY EMINENT PHTS101ARS HAVE TRIED Charleston&Savannalj-- , S^^^”“-^ OALOMIL, BLUB MAM, or mercury In any form lor the sura of Meet dtaea- THUBMDAY, April l»th ~ -«» r\lch *, p»*J. u. men OOnoS. most bo paid dally or on delivery, in consequence of dally ■m at eight, one against j£Tu£!E requiring ire Wholesale and R Ml Agent* f Mb ala, tft4 every bottle ia wane ad ta enre ortho prtoo #• ha reloads* Mhtllg
