About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1872)
THE DAILY SUN WepNew Advertisements always found oh First Page; Local and Business Notices oh Fourth Page. FROM OlHl EVENING EDITION OP THE 81th. ATLANTA. GA. Satubday Mobning June 1, 1872 Our Agent In Alabama. Major J. L. Calhoun, of Tut»kegee, Alabama, ia our duly authorized Agent for Alabama. He ia widely known all over the South, and ia a gentleman of the highest integrity and first-class standing. E. Neb hut, Esq., of Social Circle, ia our General Traveling Agent. He ia moat widely and favorably known all over Georgia aa a correct and reliable business man. His genial flow of spirits make him welcome among all classes o' people. tf The Atlanta Cotton Market ia still slightly advancing, and now stands quiet and firm at 24 cents. Charles H. Wooten, who was so se verely injured ;by a hose-cart, on Wed nesday night, we hear from Dr. West moreland, on going to press, (3 o'clock Friday) is in a more hopeful condition; still the case is considered critical. WSf* Green county Democrats will meet next Tuesday. Muscogee County. The Columbus Sun of the 30th lias these items: Mr. John Jones has had some sixty or seventy dollars in specie stolen from his room* We hear of bets being made that cot ton in New York will reach 28o. before the present ring oeases operations. Farmers in this section are in luck for holding considerable stocks so long. Cordon County. The Calhoun Times, oi the 30th, has the subjoined items: Mr. 8am. Pullum has engaged to sell 4,000 bushels of wheat at $2 00 per bushel. Dr. A. Means will address the Gordon County Agricultural Society at its regular meeting in July. Mr. John King was brought down last Sunday night from Resaca and confined in jail for lunacy. If time is money, several persons here are in easy circumstances, judging from the way they spend it, and rob others of a great deal. Floyd County. Floyd county Democrats couvene on the 15th of June. A protracted meeting is in progress in the Rome Methodist Church. Some of the farmers have commenced cutting wheat Tne Commercial of the 30th clears up a mystery as follows: Mr. Rucker, the Superintendent on the North & South Roau, who has been missing ever since Tuesday night week, and who was supposed to have been mur dered, has turned up to be just next thing to “murdered,” viz: stopping a day or two in Chattanooga. He has not communicated with the contractors on the road, and they heard of bis where abouts through a third party. Why be should have left the road just six hours before pay-day, when $75 a as due him, and would ctrtaiuly have been paid him, is a mystery. Had Accidents The Covington Enterprise of the 31at, reports the following sad accidents: On Thursday morning, May 23, a little son of Mr. W. C. Dorsey, near Center ville, aged about two years, while play ing with his brother, fell backward into a bucket of boiling water, scalding him self so severely that he died the next day. On .last Saturday night, near the line ! of Newton, Rockdale and DeKalb coun- f ties, a daughter of Mr. Bradford Hum phries, aged about 12 years, was drowned, aud her body was found in the branch uear the bridge on Sunday morning.— She had gone for the oowa after the rain, and is thought to have fallen from the bridge into the swollen stream. 969* One hour lost in the morning will E ut back all the business of the day; one our gained by rising early will make one month in the year. We should not forget that life is a flower, which is no sooner fully blown than it begins to wither. 969* Wny are young ladies at the breaking up of a party like arrows ? Be cause they can't go off without a bean, and are all in a quiver till they get one. The man who is careful of his own reputation will be careful of his neighbor's. The man who thoughtless ly speaks ill of another ia reckless of his own good name. He who fishea in the sea of mat rimony need not bother bimseif to put any bait upou his hook—if the hook is gold. Men of the noblest disposition think themselves happiest when others share their happiness with them. It is not what people eat, but what they digest, that makes them strong. It is not what they gain, but what they save, that makes them rich. It is not wbat they read, but what they romember, that makes them learned. It is not what they profess, but what they practice, that makes them right eous. A H.,« Dram. The bass drum for the Boston juhilse i in 1809 was a child’s plaything whou compared with the one juBt completed at Farmington Falls, Maine, for this year's festivity. The diameter of the first one was eight feet; that of this mon ster is twelve feet, while its circumfer ence is thirty-seven feet and eight inches, and its width five feet It ia made of maple, requires twelve boards, each fif teen feet long and thirteen inches wide, and contains one hundred and ninety-five square teet of timber. It ia the largest drum in the world, and was taken from the factory only by tearing away a part of the tftnlding. A Csss, Seat. On one ocaeion a small laird was wait ed on by a neighbor, to request his name aa an accommodation to a bit bill for £20 at three months, which led to the follow ing characteristic colloquy: •'Na, na, I oanna do that" “Why for no, laird; ye haedune the same thing for itbera?" “Aye, aye, Tammas; but there'e wheel! within wheels ye ken naetbing about; I eanna do't,” “It's a ama' affair to refuse me, laird.” “Weel, ye see, Tammas, if I was to pat my name till't ye wad get the siller frae the bank, and when the time earn round ye wad na be ready, and I wad hae to pay't, sae then you and me wad hae to quarrel; sae we may just as weel qBarrel the uoo, aa long aa the siller's in my pouch." Tw. Deaths la aas raailly. The Telegraph aud Meeeeuger, of the 31th, has this item: B. R. Minebew, of Ilotland district, Bibb oouuty, died on the night of the 28th, at 10 minutes after T o'clock, and withiu twenty minutes of the seme time died his oldest stater, in Houston ooun tf, a boat thus mile, distent. The one was the youngest and tbs other the old' eat of tbs family, Mr. Menebew being hfty-ttvn aud Mrs Thereby UnHbaso, bis sister, being seventy-ait yeers old. Mrs. WuMbano died almost Immediately on re- eelviug the announcement iunt her brother cuttU nut recover, being, nt the Wme abe rneei.nl tbo net., appar.utly in good banllb Horace Greeley as a Poet. It may not be generally known that that great and good man, Horace Qree ley,” is something of a poet It has been suspected that a poem, published in the 7Yibune, in 1860 or 1861, having reference to “the Star Spangled banner," was written by him. In that poem these lines occur: Tear down tlie flaunting lie I— Half-mint the starry flag! Insult no sunny sky With hate's polluted rsg! All haill the flaunting lief The stars grow pale and dim; The stripes are bloody scars— A lie, tho Taunting hymn. There is no doubt that these lines are decidedly Greeleyish; enough so, indeed, to point to the Chappaqua backwoods man as their anthor. However, as has been the case with many popular poems, the authorship of the above is a disputed matter, there is one, about which there can be no dis put*, which emphatically fixes Mr. Gree ley’s reputation as a poet. Thongli it was written thirty-odd years ago, or more, ‘as like him as two peas,” and clear ly indicates that bent of intellect which has ripened into that great sensational woik—“ What I know about Farming. The poem is published below, entire: MY DREAM. Whou tamarinds and potatoes Shall cease their dreadful roar, When turnip trees shall blossom In the garden forevermore. I dream of a great republic, Who— people chili all go West, Sow plums aud reap tomatoes In the laud they love the best; Where plg-lron and molasses Shell bloom on every hill, I’m weary of seeing the cabbcgo Handle the rake and hoe; I'm weary of watching and waitiug For the grasshopper bath to grow, I long for the time when spinach 8hall cope with bread anil milk; When hens shall lay tomatoes And horses spin raw silk. OBITUARY. Died, on the 25th May, at the residence ol her son, James Chapman, In Taliaferro oounty, Oa.,Mrs. 8a- saw Chatman, aged 93 years, 1 month and 3 days. She was the widow of Thomas Chapmen, who died several years ago. She was born Sd April, 1T79, within a few miles of the place where her days were ended. Few lire to ao great an age. aud fewer still in her sphere leave memory more honored aud revered by aU who knew her. She was a woman of many remarkable traits of character, among which was her devoted piety. She had been a regular member of the Bap tist (Bethel) church for upwards of fifty years. The Oougregatlou in her hae lost oue who wee truly mother In Israel. Atl a« WHISKIES ; THE UN RIVAL- led popularity tallied by thi Ptrfmti Purity, Uniterm ifumtU Ip, JHtdUal ChurmtUr and at the sami And wreathed my brow with tomatoes, Or plucked the ripened hen. When the donkey twiued up the trellis, And thecucumbor chirped in the graas, And tho sweet potato whistled To its mate in the mountain pat s. But gone are tbo days of childhood, Aud manhood's dreams are mlue, Yet I long for the bygone hours As i ait 'neath this turkey-vine. Oh, wreathe your blossoms about me, And lulls me into rest. Spalding County Democrats. A meeting of the Spalding Democrats was held a few days ago, and the follow- iog delegates were elected to the State Convention: Col. L. T. Doyal, C. H. Johnson, F. D. Diamuke, Robert S. Con nell and Wm. M. Blanton. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this meeting and the people of Spalding county indorse the administration of His Excellency, James M. Smith, our present Governor, and feel satisfied that the interest of the peo ple will bo protected while he occupies that position. The Brunswick <b Albany Hall road. The Albany News, alluding to the suit of the claimants versus this road, which commences ia Brunswiok to-day, says: We are informed that the American bond-holders are endeavoring to mature a plan for completing tho road to Eu- faula, but in consequence of the refusal of the European holders to oo-operate with them, no definite aotion Las yei been taken. Bonds to the extent of $1,800,000 are held by capitalists in Europe, and the confidently depend upon the State to pay the coupons and the bonds at maturity. Id this connection, it affords us pleas ure to annouuoe that Governor Smith will visit our city iu a few days, for the purpose of examining the B. A A. road and looking into its affairs generally. He is not unmindful of the interests of this section of the State, and will hardly per mit “snap judgments” or gabbling games to destroy its enterprises, or paralyze its industries. Friendly to the policy of State aid to isilroads, be rises to a full appreciation of •constructing important lines, and apprehends no loss to the State under an houest administration of the laws. Excellence as a General Beverage. They are guaranteed flee from all DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES, having iu variably stood the moat thorough ANALYTICAL TEETH. Specially recommended for all purposes for which pure aud highly improved Whiskies are used, and Sold by all flrst-claas Orooers, Druggists, and deal ers generally. TO THE TRADE. Send for the "Atlas Price List,” and ba pleased tc remember that, being ACTUAL DI8TILLER8, We have constantly on hand a very large and supe rior assoitinant of PURS RYE, WHEAT. BOURBON and MALT WHISKIES, of different ages, in which. m well as in our regular Atlas Whiskies, we offei great Inducements. Also on hand a large and wall selected stock of the beat known makes of RYE WHISKIES. Of from 3 to 5 years old, which were distilled to onr own order, and guaranteed to be the beet of their elite. U L MAN A Ctf., 8S South Gay Street, Baltimore. Md. dec24-eod4w6m flotel OirectorD- GaiiH'Nville Hotel iiainetriile, oa., J. A- Christian, Proprietor rjvn Table always supplied with tho very best the i ket affords, aud special atteutiou given to the o fort of guests. There will be fouud at all timea, upou the arrival of regular trains at the Depot, Hacks, etc., to couvey to this house, free of charge, its patrons. RATES OF BOARD : Per Two Weeks.. Per Week Per Month inyfi-tf FAIRBURN By Mrs. E. McLarln, HOTEL, Fall-burn, Ueurgla. Beard per D»y It. J. The Morning Train, from Atl.nU to Weal Point. Oa., breakfn«t at this House, Three trains breakfast daily. ap-12-tf Sonola Hotel, Milledf-eville Hotel, CALLAWAY A TRICE. P. H. LAWLER, Clnrk. QnHQR HOUSE, FORSYTH. OA., Near Depot, and onvenlent to bualnaaa portion of OALLAWAT, Clora. Q. GREER, Proprietor. JanSl- CATOOSA SPRINGS WONDERFUL FOUNTAINS Health and Pleasure THE BRIGHTEST SPOT SUNNY SOUTH. . of Georgia. 2£ milcH Southeast of Chattanooga, •-im., and within two miles of the Western A At- ntic Railroad. These Springs, 82 In number, embrace every va riety of Mineral water found in the famous moun tains of Virginia—White, Rod aud Black Sulphur, Alleghany; All-Healingand Chalybeate, Magnesian, Soda and Iodine; aa also tho waters charactericing the Montvale Springs of Tennessoo, and Indian Spriugs of Georgia; all of which are to be found here in abundance, witbin the compas of this "Ma gic Vale,'* affording a certain cure for Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Gi\at, Liver Complaints, Rcroful kinds of cutaneous Affections, and iu fact, « disease that human flesh is heir to. A line of Omnibuses will be in readiness on arrival of every train to oonvey guests from Catoosa Station to tbe Springs, in 30 minutes, where they will be greeted with strains of stirring music and an OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME I The Hotel and Cottage Buildings are iu thorough condition, newly painted, and entirely new ap pointments. The Table will be first class in every particular. A magnifloent ball room, loo by SO feet, aud elegant ly fitted Parlors. Hillard and Bar Room 78 foot long, and a capacious Bowling Saloon. Direct Telegraphic and Postal Communication. The Buildings and Orounds will be brilliantly Il lumined with Oas, aud every attractiou will be af forded tho visitors to Catoosa Spriugs. w. o. HEWITT, Late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ge EOKLES HOUSE, Business Square, Social Circle, On. RATES OF BOARDi Single Meals 60c; per day $3 00; per week $8(0; per month $30. 8TEHLMJTV EVHLES, Proper. In connection with this House la a LIVERY STABLE, Where good Hones, Buggies, Hacks and Careful Driven can be procured at all timea at reasonable rate*. F. M. ECKLEH, aplT-tf Proprietor. BROWN’S HOTEL, MACON, GEORGIA, mais 8PLENDID FIR8T-CLA8S HOTEL 18 THE A largest and best Hotol In the City. It is situa ted immediately opposite the General Pass Depot, and for Comfort, Eloganoe, Economy a tention of its Employees and attaches it offers BROWN k SON. MARSHALL HOUSE, H.S ax A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Day Board 08.00. no.SOtf LITCHFIELD HOUSE, AO WORTH, QEOROIA. CD flic in I Qt&uerltflcmcnte. Oglethorpe Sheriff Sates, W ILL be sold on tbe flrst Tuesday in Jane t before the Court House door, iu tbe towi Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the 1 hounrof sale, the following property, to wit; A tract of land, containing four hundred scree, more or less. In Oglethorpe county, on the wsten of Goose Pond Creek, adjoining lands of James Jarvis, Jonathan Hopper, hart and others. Levied on ai U. Stephens, to satisfy s fl fa Mattox, John Eber- the property of John i from the Infe- applies to me for letters of dismission from said _ jr at my office on the flrst Moudsy in September, 1M72, to show cause, if any theycau, why said letters of dismission should not be grantod. Lexiugtou, Oa„ May 20th, 1872. F. J. ROBINSON, J02 : td Ordinary. O. O UKOUGIA- Oglethorpe County. cob W. Kberliart, makes application Letters of Dismission from said goardlaushlp. These are therefore to cite and admonish all p< sons interested to be aud appear at my Office, ’ 'agtou, Oa.. on the flrst Mouday in August, 1872. aud there to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted. aplV-wtd F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary Oglethorpe <lo. Taliaferro Cm. O RDINARY'S OFFICE, May Term, 1872, of the Court of Ordiuary. Wherees, Robert T. Edge and lease C. Kent, ad ministrators on tho estato of James Edge, late of said county, deceased, have appUod to me for letters of dismission from said estate: These are, therefore, to cite all persons con trued to show oause, if auy they can, within th< me prescribed by law, why said application should J Superior Court—Novembei ) Term—1870. ie Court, by tbe return ol tL< Sheriff, that the defendant in the above statec e ia not to be found in said county, and it furthei appearing that hA does not reside In this State, it is. on motion of oonnsel for petitioner, ordered: Thai •aid defendant, Wm. O. Kruger, do appear and an swer at the next term of thie Court, elso that the case be considered in default, aud the plaintiff be allowed to prooeed. Aud it is further ordered, that this rule be put lisbt'd in oue of tho Gazettes of this State, ouce month for four mouths. October 38,1871. UARTRKLL k STEPHENS, Attorneys for Libelant l true extract from tho minutes ol said Uour to her i Jan3-4m , 1871. W. R. VEN ALL GRORUU- Cainilen County. - « hereof, application will bo made to the Ordiuary of aald county for leave to sell all tho land of the estate of O. p. Cohen, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs, legatees and creditors of said deceased, and of said estate, this 1st May. 1872. MARY A. COHEN, dmlnlstratrix, de bonis non, with tha will annexed, of estate of G. P. Cohen. may5-w4w GEORGIA—Fulton CovtfTT. Fulton Superior Court—October Term—1871. Miram C. Kershaw,) vs. } Libel for Dlyoroe In aald Court James Kershaw, 1 TTappearing to the Coart by tha roturn of the -L Sheriff, that James Kershaw, the defendant iu the above stated oaae, does not reside In said oounty of Fulton, and it also appearing that he does not reside in said State of Georgia, it is, therefore, orderod by the Court that service of said libel be made on said James Kershaw by publication of thia order In any public Gazette In this State, once a month for foui months, previous to the next term of thia Court ‘Granted by theOenrt. UARTRELL A STEPHENS, PlalntltTa Attorney. Ad" A true extract from the minutes of aald Court November 17,1871. 1anj-4m W. R. VENABLE. Clerk. letters of Guardianship of tho person and property of Acmillla Plttard, minor of John F. Plttard, de ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per ms Interested to be and appear at my office, in Lexington, Ga., on the 1st Mouday in July, 1873, Lexington, Ga., May 0, ’72. m8-td ” - grant F. J. ROBINSON, Ord. O. 0. best tbe market affords. Central Hotol, CENTRALLY LOCATED, EAST SIDE BROAD STREET COLUMBUH GA Board, I*cr Day - • • $3 OO MRS. F. M. GRAY. feblfl- A correspondent of tbe Macon Tele graph, writing from Eaatman, on the 27th, gives tbe following: Upon the night of the 25th instant, onr little village waa viaited by a atorm of rain, bail and wind, whioh ddi tome damage#. Chimney,, pail- Inga and fenoea were prostrated by it. The reeidenoe of CoL L. A Hall, whioh waa near oompiation, waa torn from ita pillars and mat several feet upon tbe ground, and oue otiier small uailding waa literally torn to pieces. Up to the present writing wa have uot beard of any other damage being done in the oounty. _ MV Spalding oounty Deiu.wrata meat for organisation on the 29th of May. IlYMIliNIdAL. HarrM, ua Um MvatatUu MU. Ms,, la th* U*a*f L'esaf-va.ill-, oa., tf to* h*v. I* h- L ■—n r tsua.i Sev.se., 1 AM-mm, to Mias laui a. Mtew- a. mmhiw •■< lee,, l-wt , allSa tone., F— MEUHIAM, JOJTJES if VO., White Pine Doors, Windows and Blinds, the market will admit. Satisfaction Office and Yard next below Willingham B ullding Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. tyfwtf Charles Bohnefeld UNDEHT. hand a large assortment of Bui give personsl attention to funerals, in the city or country, with a flrst-class HEARSE. AU orders wUl receive prompt attention. Sola Agent for Taylor's Corpae Preserver CHARLES BOHNEFELD, Office and Warehouse No. 1 DeUlva’a Open House, Broad street ml4-4m HOT HPRlfliUS, BATH CO., VA, A RE bow open to visitors. Its waters an cal# bratsd for the cure of Rheumatism.(lout. Para lysis, Torpor of Livsr. Chronic Diarrheas or Dysen tery, Diseases of the Uterus, Affections of tbs akin, especially cf HypbUltio origin, sod tha aurnsruu* Chronic Dtssasss. TIIE DATUM vary In temperature from M to 119 8apsis Fahren heit, sod present every variety of Chronic Bath. They an. moreover, found to prepan the system for the beneficial action of Waters found at tbs vari ous other mineral springs. MUD BA TUN have bees constructed similar to those that an largely used at the most celebrated spas la Germany, and which gives sufferers the benefit of the very valuable remedial agents contained in the Mineral Mud. TIlkHK SPRINGS OFFER UKNl'fl- PANNED A1THACTIONN to both the Invalid and Pleasure Meeker. The Equipment sad Management are soual hi tboee of firehelaee City Motels. Every Mode re fmpfvremeat hss hem provided. IWueeor J- I.- UAHELI., M D., of the Ualtereity of Virginia, ReeUeut pbysietau. For pamphlets aud ctrr ..tore, address M. C. TARDY * CO,. Blah- anHfi, Ns , or J A. AUUUMT, Mausesr, IM Mprtngs. DelhiV, Ns W.) i* • in.. COLLI KK HOUSE*! Vvna-rl, UIIMa* Houek .luaaiH'. * • «iv<o'|*l»». Mint! a, w,« uulum. KKNNIISAIV IIOU8K, MAltlETTA, . . (JKOIKJIA, O PKEna PARTICULAR INDUCEMENTS TO families desiring Cheap amt Comfortable ter quarters; only Address octaO-tf b hour's nde from Atlanta. FLETCHER A FREYER, Proprietors. Mndieon House, JIMRUOA', OKOItOIsl. TERMS: S3 PER DAY. «|iIU N. S. FISH, Proprietor. Greensboro House, Jo J. DOHERTY 9 Proprietor GREENSBORO, GA. ap7-tf NEL M-» IK O UHE. GRIFFIN . GA. Nearly opposite Passenger Depot—only one min ute’s walk. Price Day Hornet $2 50 Jan24-tf MUM. A. M. NELMS. Spots wood "Hotel, MACON, GBOHG1A. (Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot.) Only One Mlnute’a Wnllci Board. 83 OO per Day. THOKAfl H. HA HIGH, Proprietor. C. J. MACLELlaAN, Wnp’t. nov34 A. I. S. JACKSON, j. T. JULIA GZjO BE IIOTEIj. JACKSON & JULIAN, Proprietors. Mc^DOVVKLL HOUSE, NBWNAN, GA., L. P. TUOJtJS. Proprietor. spll-tf jest ormjfmSi Tho Carter Hotol, GAINESVILLE, Ga. side of the Public Hquaro.ls now open tor tbs reception of visitors Nothing wiU bo omitted to nnder guests ooinforUble. splO-tf J. CARTER, Proprietor. Choice House, Corner Broad aud Bridge Btreeta, Rome, Oa, % J. C. BAWLINI1, PROPRIETOR. BARMESVILLE HOTEL, I. & CAMP .... Proprietor (NKAll DKI'OT.I NUAHII 11 I'KU IIAY. aa.ia.tr mkh. a. r. i.iixeuHTKirr. I'rlvati' aad Tran.lt'nl ll.urdUf, OMSOIV, OAI. i'oIHhmIuiiiiI (JiiimI. >. r. ximsTow, ATrOHMRV AND COl'MKI.DlH AT I.AW, I )h AI TICE* la than# ia ues of I miafervo, or** a*, X Warren and Wilke*. All husiiMes ti.liu.b-1 In him Will be prnmptl/ attended I*. tt^Mnesi urea find rule, Ue JIBM-dA elf. GEORGIA—Oolkthobpk County. OHN T. PITTARD, head of a family of minor children, has applied for exemption of personal ty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 27th day of April, 1872, at my offioe. F. J. ROBINSON, Ordinary O. 0. Lexington, Ga., April 10, l872-aprl7-wld2t GEORGIA—Fui.ton County. Mary Doby ) Libel for Divorce In Fulton 8u< vs 5 porior Court—November Term— John B. Doby.) 1870. I T appearing to tho Court, by the roturn of tbo HhurilT, that tho defendant in tbo above stated cano la uot to be found in aald county, aud It ap pearing that he doea not reside in tho 8tate, It is on motion of counsel for petitioner, ordered: The said defendant do appear and answer at the next' of this Court, else that tho esse be considered I fault, aud tho plaintiff be allowed to proceed. And it is ordered that this rulo be published In one of tho Gazettes of this Htate, onco a month for Attorneys for Libelant. $9lA true extract from tho minutoa of said Cour October :w, 1871. • aua-J^J W. R. VENABLE, Clork. WILLIAMSBURG. VA., Dsownber 13,1871. At. m.«tlng of lb. Faculty of Uto College of WUl)»m uil Mary, h.ld on Monday lari, (Doc 11,) Ui. follow, ing Resolution was adopted : " RESOLVED, That Worcester’s Dictionary be adopted aa tha Standard of Orthography la tha Collsgs o f William and Mary." By request of the Faculty, I hare the pleasure to transmit this Baartattea^ Nfafe of iifrflm—UmHmn Co 1 8 HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having de- mantis against Reverend Richard Johnson, late of Louisiana, deceased, to present them to roe, prop erly made out, within tbo timo proscribed by law. so as to shew their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby r quired to make to me immediate payment. May 8th. 1873. K. N. BROYLES, Administrator of Richard Johnson, deceased. mOlawCw I N THE DISTRICT OOURT OF THE UNITED 8tstee—Northern District of Georgia—in the matter of Collins k Goodwin—In Bankruptcy. This is to glvo notice, once a week for three weeks that I have been appointed Assignee of the eetate of Collins k Goodwin, of CartoravUle. Ga., who have been adjudged bankrupts on creditors' petition by tho District Court of said District. EGBERT B. Me DAN I EL, Assignee, m441aw$w are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be and appear at my offioe within tbe time pres cribed by law, and show caflse, if any they have, why letters of administration should not bo granted to said applicant. WitncNS my official signature thia, tbe first day of April, 1872. GROOMES & REECE with {he finest H< _ _ and children. Can be fonnd at their office day or night Orders by Telegraph attended to prompUy. J4U ALABAMA Hl'HKKT. 07* Special attention given to the dlsinturing, removing and shipping ot bodies. fobl-at ELECTION NOTICE f N accordance with tho action of the C<tv Council A of Atlanta, at the regular meeting held i ell Chamber on Friday. 17th instant, of pay lug Oglethorpe University nirij Thouaanil Ilollaru In 20-Year Uanili In consideration of making tuition free to young nett of Atlanta, I hereby glvo notice that an election fthe qualified voters of the city of Atlanta, will be held at the City Hall, On Monday. June 3d, 1872. The tickets to have written or printed on them, either the words, For th* Contract," or, “ No Contract" And I have, In accordance with said action of Gouucil, appointed lion. W. M. Butt, J. Tyler Coop er aud John W. Pearce, Managers of said election. JolIN H. JAM I*. Mayor ot Atlanta. Atlanta, Mar Aid. 1*73. —Md I’oncodoLoon Spring the KUalmll House Mguleriy during the i, commencing Mouday, Mey 18th. $•? A ■. • 99 r a. lit** Kimball House Itoiurnlng Uars pom e de U*m hpring. I 80 a. u ,lo 4.. do d*» . .4e8 r. m. do in 4u do T It r u. A New High-class Magazine for Students an^ Cultivated Readers. D. ATPLETON & COMPANY, NEW YORK, Have Just Issued the First Number of The Popular Science Monthly, CONDUCTED BY Prof. H. L. YOUMANS. The growing Importance ot scientific knowledge to all classes of the community calls for mors sfflei- means of diffusing it. The Populak Science Monthly lias been started to promote this objeot, and supply a want met by n o other periodical in the United States. U wiU contain instructive and attractive articles, and abstracts of articles, original, selected, and Il lustrated, from the leading scientific men of different countries, giving the latest Interpretations of natural jjhenomeua, explalnlug^the applications of science to the practical arts, and to tha operations of domsstio It is designed to give especial prominence to those branches of science which help to a better under standing of the uaturo of man; to present the claims of scientific education ; and tbs bearings of science upon questions of society and government How the various subjects of current opinion art affected by the advance of acientiflo inquiry will also be considered. In Its literary character, this periodical will aim to be popular, without being superficial, and wUl ap- u to the Intelligent reading classes of the community. It will seek to prooore statemeutsTrou m who know their subjects, and who will address the nou-sclentlfio public for purposes of exposition aud explanation. TMR FOrtfJeJK BCiEJrCB JSOJTTML1* will be published la a large octavo, handsomely prluted on clear type. Terms; Fire Dollar,per stanum, or Fifty Cent, per Copy. CLUB RATES FOR Appleton’s Medical and Scientific Journals The Papular Science Monthly, • The New York Medical Journal, Journal of Psychological Medicine, | And Appleton's Journal. Popular Neitnet JWmulhly and JY. 1*. Mtdlrml Jmurnni ....$ • OB •• “ and Puyet—iagieml Jmumml fit. 9 00 ** “ and JyyUlnu'y W-kly Jmtmml • OO “ “ JVrtr K*er4i JWtdUal and PtyeJ—lmgAtml J—trunk 1*00 “ *» « and MppUl0u’iJ0unuh 1100 « *» PtpehoUrleml and “ 19 00 “ “ •* JY*. F. Mtdieml and Mpmltiau'$ Jpmmnit 15 OO Payment in all Cases Must be in Advance. fiju Remittances should be made by Postal Money-Order, or Cheek, to the Publishers, in. APPLET OH Sr CO., d*w-tMn,3 H» ana 6»1 BROADWAY, K. y. GOometer'g ffinatlo Dittionarji, Extract trim a Letter from Virginia, Dated Nov. 19, 71 < TK1880, the Faculty of tha University of Virgin- -l ia adopted Woroe ‘ - are now stronger than It. The following la a o adopted Worcester as their Mtandard, and are now stronger than ever In their adherence; It. The following Is a oopy of the Resolutions taken from the Record of the University:*’ At a meeting of the Faculty of the University at Virginia, bald on 7th. 1840, Professor Holmes offeree tbe following reeolutlona whioh * LVED, Vonfori DlrtlmMT^aitorfoluuTmori nSrid.A» Iborili for Uw Orthography ot th. tojUrii r—riiNri, RE80I.VKD, Th.rafore, tint Worceri-r', DloUonarr 1* tot tha vnamt iwofnllril M th. BkaSari for That in the opinion of thia Faculty propriety In this respect" 8. MAUPIN, President of tha Faculty. Worcester’s Quarto Dictionary! ^Contains 1884 pages, and over 1000 Illustrations. It la the Largest, Cheapest and tho Beat 1 ! |W. hare, al», recnUy irinsd llln.tr.tod MllUon. of Woiwrior', PrlmMj ,nd Oomprehrari.. Dio- Homm™. Theee DiotioMrio, Jur. Jori b~o totroduood In th. pnbllo MhooU of Atlanta, turn bwa ado* tml by th.HUto Iln-rA. of Vlnflnla, Alabama, Arhnnrin, Nobmrta and MlnneioU, Ac., Ao. Ihraaiob, Messrs. Phillips k Crow, Atlanta, aud by Booksellers generally. IBREWKK * TIIjESTON, It 17 Milk Street, BOSTON. {Jardvare, QTntUrg, ®ans, SZz. OKAS, WYNN. L. WADSWORTH, Alton!., Oa, I W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.. Importers and Dealers in Hardware; Also, a Urge Stock of Stores aad Hoase Fnrnhhtag Hood*. ^RpptomherJIM^ Opposite James’ Bank# Whitehall Street. ATLANTA. OA. Qltiantic (toad Cine Ittisht Bottle. Tho “ Atlantic Coast Lino” Freight Route, -•VX.O.- WILM1NGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, ASH’ FORK, BOMTOJT, And all Eastern Cities, and aU Point, month aad niiiAiml, Over the Wilmington & Weldon, and Wilmington, Co- lumbia & Augusta Railways and their Connections. w KNTIMBLY new link or INDEPENDENT connections from tide- WhTEB at Wilmington, N. 0., and Portsmouth. Va., and of unbrokan gangs from Wilmington, transporting Freight, without trauafer or detention, to and from a) 1 Interior points. The management of thia Uns pressnta Its advantages to the boothern Fublte upon tho aasnranee of care- il and quick transportation, uniform rates with ail comMttng lines, tha lowest current iasaranoe, and re perfect a system of Htoamehlp connections at Northsrn Ports, aa to enabls tells of lading to ba signsd aad goods forwarded dally, by on# or the other ol our routes ovar both of wbloh EXPEEOS TRAIN TRANSPOR TATION Is given to Columbia, S. U., and Augusta, Ga., there oonnccting with fbat Freight Schedutea to ter minal points. Obborvo tho Following Exoolleut jetolxeckuje oi Con- uootiouM VXA W liming ton and NtoumahipLinos: With BALTIMORE—By the Southern tees instep Oo.’s Steamers, Ladle, Bebeooa, Clyde, Bolivar, leering tch port every five days, Andrews * Co., Agents 78 Smith's Wharf, Baltimore. With PHILADELPHIA—southern Mali Steamship Company's Utesmsr, Pt i.ry ten ito,«. W. L. tea. Q-«»l Ayah »■>„*?* "jB ■.To! lb NKW YORK—IetrlllriA’. 8terin.blp tin of Ylrrt Ctari Irou «■» , ir, Ywilto m>J two bldltlobri .hip. now bolldln,. teariu, a* port mej foai daja. H. S. Oat, A«M< U Kari Kl».r. Wltmluylon aad AUaotto guaatoblj ootapan,', Staaian, Hrinwdto aaSHfatn, Her 33 tut Hirer. WllmluiloD aad AUutla SuaaMhlu uotapaar'a Htoamara Matraanlto l Leaving Mob port waakl,. Jaabtorioa A Do., AfatHa, IM Oraabwldt rirari. Mac 1, North Ut TbeHteamriilp. of tbaaa UueelMag built axolualval/ for fral.b 11 raa.portatloa atrrraU a unlimited quantities. Vi*, .Fortoimoutla. Imwril Tnlmnrl With BALTIMORE—Via Bay Line learners. Dally. B. L. poor. General Agent, Unto* Doek. 0. Vttager- aid, ttoutraotiuu As.bt, 134 W..t RalUinora atraet, ltotUmora, , . with PUlDADKLPUtA— Auiiauiriale Una, Trl-Wrikljr, John a. WItooo. Oeueral A««bt. « South MbSL Pbltodalpbto. Cl,do A Co.', rtoamen, •eml-wertl,. Cl,d. a Co., Semite, nth South Dalaarara Await, Philadelphia. With NEW YORK—Old Dominion Steamship Company Bell, Saratoga. HatUras, C ' * — • —- * |y ail tha yai_ _ _, Greenwich street. Pier *7 North Rivar. , With 1KMIZON—-Via Boston aad Norfolk Steaoiahip Company's Iteamara, tearing auch port Tri-Weekly, . Sampson. General Agent, 88 Central Wharf, Boston. * . ^ . With theM perfect Btoamshii) connections, freights are not exposed to the rlaka ol weather or drayage transfers; Through Bills of lading are Issued loafi points commonVe oompatiip* Mima.. Bates. steasHtoa- 1 Dominion Steamship Company’s magnificent Steamers, Wyanoke. Niagara, lease Old Dominion, having a capacity or 13,000 bales of cotton per week, tearing each port Trl-Waakly all the year round, and oftener if necessity demands. Freights motived daily at fifif Broadway, 1970 * [ your goods via “ OMSfiMfifl dion to tha __ IteMMUivI audTdirect bills of lading to be forwarded to" A. Porn, General Freight Agent, at —'■“““*•■— * anfai o^ii A^t AUritK <ta.l i.’.'Boc., ilth.ro H«l«ht uid PM^a«« Atrial. llaayroriT, Ata. ,ur lo "’ <u ^“ “ 4 pro ‘ ,,p ^ LS.i NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Charleston ft Savannah ON AND Arm TIIl/UMDAY, April imth i. la all matters parteiaiaf la the teaua- f fretebtiaud the regutettess requiring real to make prompt mAmMnmt, OALFEE’8 M Great Liver Compound I ANT 1M1NKNT PHTUOUNI NAVI TJUIU la vita to prepare a aaedtoiae whieh wfll safer* sede Uhs asosastly of oaiag OAlOMIk, BLUB MASS, ce ..wit to mi, font for ta. mn a lint Stna> eee.ttk whtoS mt to—, ,.0,1. M, ■«» liml B33p.SK atW,g.|tS!
