About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1872)
■ - • - ■ - — THE ii n ii DAILY SON. * VISIT TB TMK HAQB BF LIEBBTV cm. METEOK( )LOGICAl. OrTIJI CHIEF OF k .GNAL SERVICE. \ Wajuinotow, d. o., December 4,1873. ) The Barometer will fell in Wleconsi* end on Lake Michigan with southerly winds, cloudy weather and light snow; aid cloudy weather will extend thence to the lower Ohio Talley, fallowed tomorrow by oc casional snow and northwest winds In the further northwest. Northwest wind, cold and clearing weather in the Oulf and 8outh Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, with light varisblr south west to northern winds; the Utter rsrylng to east erly on the Gulf, with light rain In Michigan, over the lower lakes and in Canada. South-west winds, partly olondy weather, with increasing temperature to-morrow, and with diminishing preeenre In the New England and Middle States—Hair weather and increasing temperature diminishing the premure and southerly winds. nacn aid unv -■kaoqcabtkm roa sacmslom— kxoush to friobtxh a timid wo mas to dbats—nrmax sdxuiibs or rns ram axx. ra word*. hot actio**—law students — rrr doo*— family AT UAH TA, GA^ Tqitbsdat Mobhlho. Dicembob 5, 1872 CITY AFFAIHS. *v O. B. Wiiskj sod Old V.11SJ s»U. M. Bora * Co.'s, Broad street. Qkoboia Statk Aouooltvbal Bocixtt, ) Bscsrr abts Office, at last a, ua.. \ November 26. 1871.) I csrtify that the sn* Joined is thst pert of the re port of the Judge* at the late State Fair, relating to the pram urns awarded the Singer Sewing Machine; ••No. 846. Bee Family Machine;premium award ei to Singer Sewing Machine. •• No. 8*7. Beet Manufacturing Machine; premium awarded to Singer Sewing Machine." M. Jo**sow, The attention of the public Is respectlully called to the foregoing official statement. The publio will Jaoge from it who has stated Jals <iy—8mlUl» it Wilde. B. T BMXU-tX, Agent Singer Manufacturing Con:pen/, for North ern Georgia. 49" M-. 8 mi lie mar hare hired the officers of the Georgia State Agricultural Association out of a oer tifloats of some kind, In tisvorof the sewing machine he represents, but the report o! the Committee on Sewln < Machines, two of whom are prominent gen tlemen of Atlanta, ahow the facts of the case: Fair GaoflsDf, Ga. Aou. Association Col. H. D. Coper*. Superintendent Fine Art* Depart ment : see Tlie Domestic Sewing Machine, aa family machine. it the belt. sees (Signed.) J. 0. Pxcx, W. H. Ostler, Edw. Parsons. believing what he claims. He has repeated it to of ten. 1 really bellero he thinks it la tra* that ns was swarded something. B. J. Wilks. THE ELECTION. .... US Hammock. First Wsrd 444 ....‘ Second Ward 826 ... Third Wsrd 223 163 Fourth Wsrd 276 306 Fifth Wsrd 466 181 8lxth Ward. 214 Sere nth Ward 193 18) 210 Total 2133 1337 Majority for Hsmmmook 796. ToUl rot* cast 8.470. COUN OILMEN. 1st: DEMOCRATS. John F Morris... W. H. Brother too. N. A. McLendon.. G. T. Dodd It. O. Young D. 4 F P. lUce J. H. Goldsmith... D. A. McDufflle... J. kl. Boring-.... J. N. Langston.... INDEPENDENTS. John A. Doan#... Win. Rushton ... J. A. Hayden Win. R. Polltips.- It. H. Butier J. O. Peck W. O. Gramllng.. D. Fecuter . The following ticket was run by ths negroes in the Second Wsra, ss follows: Draper Bos* S9; J. C. Blackburn, 61, John Leake. 69; Wm. Finch 69; Geo. tfylo 69; John Perdue 69. Third Ward—Draper Ross 1:J C. Blackburn 1; John Leake 1; Wm. Pinch 1; Geo. Pate 1; John Perdue 1. FBM U'JtTFM WBMMB COMMISSIONS"MS. (Except Sereutn Wards.) DEMOCRATS. 0. L. Bsdwlns - .........1,738 J. M. Toy - 1.760 W. B. Cox 1.741 INDEPENDENT. Mahonty -....1,092 Dooley -1.087 Wallace 1.060 JJMFJMI TMMCITI*. —Tbs case of Milton Malone will oom* np on Tersday morning. 1 — "John Smith" was arrested yesterday for In- ttmidatlng" voters. —t he balloU at th* City Hall war* deposited in a b )X labelled, "Assorted Toilet Soap." — The City Hall was quite orderly-we mean the crowd that was in it A rather small rots was polled. —Capt. Johnson, of th* Police force, Is ona of ths hast officers in ths eounty, and always doss hi* duty. — Ths M’gtstratss' Courts wers not fsvorad with business yesterday, owing to th* presenoa *f these dignitaries at the polling placss. —A policemen discharged his pistol at a clay bank In th* rear of J. Dsn. Wil/on's agricultural ware house yesto. day. A few doa n tragsdy hunters r ished to th* spot All war* disgusted with the —A gentleman went to ons of th* polls ysstsrdsy and immediately after to ting Dim self, challenged th* rots of on* of his own boarders, who was on th* other side of th* fencs, on the ground of not being In th* ward. — Mrs. Addle L. Ballou, Inspirational speaker, now lecturing in New Orleans, ws Mans from tkr Corresponding Secretary of th* Spiritualists of this city, has bssn engaged by th* soelstj to lecture li> Atlanta, and will soon arrive to enter upon nsr do- ties. —Phlntsy Lumpkin (shades of two respected families, excuse ua!) waa arretted yseterday trying to rot* Henry P. Farrow's tiok.t, without having paid his taxca. Hs will, donbtlesa, take ths matter bitor* ths United Stales Court! — The bualntes men turned out more general!) yesterday than in ths Presidential election. This is as it should be. If those who pay th* taxes will turn ont and do their own voting, they will nol have so much to souiplain of. —It has been charged thst the Police supported the regular ticks* item mercenary motives. We know e prominent Police officer who voted again** two of his own near and restates* ratalives, who* names wa-e on th* Independent ticket, and for the nominees, atmply as e matter of principle. This doss look like being mercenary! -Plenty of fun was the order of ike day at th* Tallulah predact, Ths heat of feeling prevailed. A Farrow man ahouted ont to Capt Johnson: "Hal loa I has your horse got th* episodic ? •• No," re plied. Jonnsoo. '• but your sun-e will have It to night 1" MFCBMDMM'B CBVMT. This tribunal did not have its uiuai good luck yesterday—the criminal population not having time to call npon His Honor. cnanu* mut Was said to be disorderly and drunk, but the sim plicity of bis personal outfit convinced us b* ws* p-rerouted We looked beseechingly on Hie Honor, end bis Ho net settled far the eoota. I. B. 0CMM1XO Was the coming man foi the costs, all of which was th* raeutt of a social spras. SAM. WALK KB Walked off after be paid the coats -something he did not Ilk* t* da. They said he *as disorderly. wm mam Wee sufficiently akin to lb* prophet to predict thst nest year would set In as eew as this year dosed. Hi* H< Was ones more under the weather. Hs was accneeJ « being dnak and disorderly. These**. * STATU SENATOR, Ac. There are seme days to be embalmed lu memory, never fobs forgotten—some days which make us sigh when they have passed, because we know they are gone forever. Thus Is It with ths few autumn days, which ws wero privileged to spend with the "Sag* of Liberty Hell," wheraevery thing bespeaks peace, eontrntmentand rest. *Of course this pleas- uraooeurred at Crawford villa which, as all Geor gians know, Is but a synonjm for Stephens. Upon our arrival, w* found a carnage awaiting, andeftst s short drive, behind a pair of floe horses, we cross *d the lawn, where h-ppily, nature has been left alone, and treading reverently upon the autumn leaves, stood In ths presence of Georgia's greatest Statesman, the Honorable Alexander H. Stephens. Hs weioomsd us with reel Southern hospitality- asked if we had bssn to dinner—Just like e w< men would have d.>ne—then sent ns np to ot room—not that w* needed beautifying, bat because he kn*w, with bis usual sagacity on alisu JeoU, that that was ths right thing to do. His boms la an old- fashioned oouutry farm house, with every comfort that can be suggested; and knowing the simplicity of this great and good man's tea as, ws feslooufl dant In saying h* would not exchange Fs sweat Uremsnt for s pdUee on Fifth Avenne; nor would be have it altered tor the mines of Goloonda. There were biasing fires roiling np cheerfully from great Sack logs in true Southern style, and house servants and pet dogs 1a any abundance, for if we rami rightly no less than three of the formt r escorted ua to our room, doing the honors with that ease which the; ao readily learn from contact w th n fined and gentle superiors. This famous retreat which is in tht world, yet out of It, seems to be the special head quarters of bachelors, and If we bad not many of th* adorable creatures before, we would have beau frightened to death at the formidable array at supper, as the Sage presided and half doaen law students filed in to assist at th* evening meal. For a few momenta there was e restraint upon ua all whan vantnrlng to ask "If the young gentleman had lost their hearts' with th* village beauties." th* ice was brokso, for levs and women era always In order, and always famish an endless theme for conversation. Of course they all pro tested against any Innovation upon their hearts, and when we expressed the hope that they "were not woman-haters," ths oblsf of the c:an of eir gls-bles- sednees led off b> raying: No, indeed; I'll venture to ray there's n msn-hstsr around this table." But perhaps .he young man think you have set them the example," I raid. Not a bit of It," be answered; "for no man ad mires the ladies more extravagantly than I do.' Ths young men who enjoy th* double privilege o' the society and Instructions of this incomparable mentor reiterated what he said, and the meal prated pleasantly enough. In the ell of the building are two rooms—library and bed -room—where the sage Uvea, and where not only his doois, bnt his generous, warm heart, is ever open to all who eemo. Hire words of wisdom fsU from his Ups for the young: words of comfort tor the affl.ot*d;word* of consolation for ths be reaved; encouragement for the struggling ;pt.y for the airing; charity for ah—no matter whether they Web or low, rloh or poor, white or black—e man being Is excluded from a share In his regard or sympathy, for hs scorns nothing which God made. On the contrary, hs considers <t a privilege to do whatever lisa In his power fo> any and all who come w-thin tbs rang* of hia circle. How beautiful is old age, when tousd down ana •often td by the noble sots and charitable deeds of a life-time, and to those who know Mr. Stephens* lu oar life, he la not mor* admired for his gram] in teUeot, than revered for his goodneas of heart; foi all observation and experlenot go to prove that n« oould have gained such a hold npon the affec tiona of th* people as Mr- 8tepnsua has without h< was good, tor no matter how plausible's man may he will never be able to impress men s heart* when bis own life is false. Truth carries convic tion with it, bnt falsehood, never I Here the widow • for oomfort, th* tceouer for advioe, th* lew- ytr for an opinion, th* scholar for criticism, and to gather tney alt at the feet of Uils Oemaile; and hear teachings which "were never dreamt of in their phi losophy." As an evidence of his high standa.-u ol morality, he Impress*-* his young men daily with ths importance of never taking a case unless tosy evinced that they are on ths right side, for b< rays, "not only will you not succeed in your pro fession. by failing to convince the jury, hut you will dwarf your moral nature, and warp your cooscleuc, by contending for what you know Is wrong." Only think of the inestimable value of such teaching* from auch a source, upon the young men of our land. And let It be remembered that he instruct- thee* young man, simply because hs loves to do It. ag, no donbt, to leave bis Impression npon bis young oountrymsn. Gkobqia la hia pride, aa Franc* was Blchsllen's, a«.d in his old age,rich with honors, which have bran reaped in onr behalf, rip* with all those qualities \.-klch go t.» form th* character perfect statesman, h* Is doubtless willing t serve his people once more In the halls of Congress, not for lov* of office; not for ths g’orj ot the post ; not for ambition's sake; not for self aggrana- cement. bnt simply tor love of his native Stats, and with th* hops of doing good to his fellow -ountrymanT Ana shall we not send him! Who fitted for ths position; who to richly deserves itf Has hs not expanded all th* hast years of his lilt and time in serving os. sod shall w* now Ignore him his declining years 7 Does Georgia thus forget her sons—can Georg.an# be guilty of each bees In gratitude ? We want at least ona man In Oongres* who understands the government, and of whom Georgians shall be proud. W* want on* man who dares battle for tbs Bight, for Bight’s asks—on* man who would check ths Jacobins In their march ao osniraltsatiou—on* man who would hold up Its pillar* when ho sec a them tottering—such s man is ilcxsndsr Hamilton Stephana I Why, it seems to us thst at th* mention of the name; thst at the Knowledge of hia wllUngaeu to serve; all other can didates would retire from the field, and that oot long, load shout would burst forth from all over Georgia, echoing Irani th* seaboard to Uia moun tains. and from th* mountains back to th* seaboard, •r "Stephens, Stephens, Stephens, for the6*natd" Now, with unklndnera for none, and charity for *11, ai d th* good of our common country alone at neart, tot us tuilt* upon our greatest statesman, and •and him to ths Senate. J. i THIEF CA FTC MED. A little excitement occurred on Whitehall street yea ter day. A poor colored African, named Charlm Taylor, tooling the chilly blasts of winter, and the convenience of good covering, stepped into e dry goods and clothing store, and after taking an lm pramptn review of the situation, quietly placed e 610 pair of breech** under hia arm, end want bis way rejoicing. Th* merchant tried to Interview Charles, but he was something like Hon. O. F. \daoie—would nol submit to any such imposition. Policeman Braxelton was ou hand, and advanced toward the Happy Child of th* Sandy Sahara; but hs didn't want none of that In hia." Chess was given, and resulted in Braaalton tui nlng ths key of calaboose cell on the unfortunate Charles. A bot tle of whisky and two knives, and other articles, found on tbs parson of tbs thief. Aortb • rgls Celt fare a cr, If. K. C March, Resolved, That ths danda* school Inters* he re ferred to tne Oonferenoo Sunday School Secretary Resolved, That w* greatiy need a Sunday School Mission Fund for ths sustenance of schools in dew Utute portions of the conference. Besolved. That the 8. Secretary oall on anrh Conference for any amount required for mission Sunday scbqoto. In tbs bounds of that Conference, and si ply the amouats raised to that purpose. Besolved, That the Presiding Elders bring this mailer before each quarterly confersnoe el Its first session. Adopted. Bev. W. F. Cook was elected Conference Sunday School Secretary. Deacon Andrew J. Bryant, of ths Protestant Wetb odist Ohui oh, was received Into this Confersnoe, and recognised ss a Deacon. Eider Wm. B. Twlltoy, of ths OongregatlonaUst Church, was rsoelvsd by Ihls Conferjncs, and rseog- nisad as an jQdsr. A resolution to change the constitution of th* Mission Board, so a* to looms* the managers from five to ten, and member* in each District constitute Revs. Petor A. Heard, O. H. Patillo, and O. H. Smith were added to the Board. Bev. J. Lewis, Jr., having resigned as Treasurer, Bev. Peter A. Heard was elected lu his plsos. The Board of Mission* meet In Atlanta In May. 1873. Th* Committee on Me mol:s submitted their re port: " Thst ss no death had occurred in the bounds of the Conference during the peal year, that the prayers and thanksgivings of this Confereno# to God Almighty be offered for his great mercy and love." Conference engaged Id prsj cr, led by Bishop Marvin. Bishop Pierce stated thst It was contemplated by the friends of th* lamented Bishop Andrew, to erect a monument over hls grave, and any one present was Invited to contribute. A resolution requesting the publloatlou of ths re port of Dr. O. L. Smith, Pr*e<di ntof Emory Collage by the Southern Christian Advocate was reed and adopted. xvxkino sxsnox. Conference, alter a recess from half-pest 12 until 3# o'clock, resumed its session with impres sive exercises, conducted by Bsv. Geo. R. Kramer. The Judiciary Committee, through their Chair man, announced their readiness. The report read contained the announcement that after a careful in vestigation of the chargee preferred by Dr. Tbos. S. Powell egslnst Bev. Jesse Boring, to th* charge of fraud—specification* not sustained. 2d. Charge: Gross Injustice and oppression— Specifications—not sustained. 3d. Charge: Libel —not sustained. Committee found e unanimous verdict of not guilty, and recom mend that hie character do pass, foie report was rsoelvsd and adopted, and the upright and chrta- ilanlv character of Dr. Boring was sustained by th* Conference. Dr. Boring entered and addressed the Conference. Hs thanked them for their kindness In granting him Investigation. It was the first charge ever pre ferred against him. He had gone through a pro tracted trial and investigation, with . eripplod brain uid a crippled body. On this day he was sixty-five ears of age, and it waa/n coincidence that th# anni versary of hia birth should be the same o.sy on whton he had been ao unanimously acquitted oi these grave chargee. It had made a striking lmpraialon on hls mind. He referred to hls connection with the "Orphans' dome"—his desire to see it sucotsd—yst he had to ase hia hopes of aiding it crushed by ill health.— Now," said the venerable g-ntlcnuo, inn vole* tremulous with emotion, "I am about to make a request from which I shrink—rather would 1 under go again this protracted trial fifty time* over—than to make this request. I desire this Conference to piece me npon its snperanuatsd list." The request was granted, fiobt. A. Beale asked for and was placed on the Supersnuated list. In answer to the question " Where shall tho next Conference be held," Bsv. V. A. Kimball placed the claims of CsrtsrsvlUe before tbs Confereno*. Bar. d. J. Adams advancod th* claims of Nswnan—no othor places being nominated. The vote was taken rising vote. Nswnan receiving the highest vote, the ne t Conference will be held lu that city. v Committees of Geo. G. 8mith and Geo. W. Yar brough, introduced a resolution which waa nnanl- moualy passed as lollowa: 'Besolved, That tot thanks of this oonferenoo art hereby teudered to the cittoona of Atlanta for their generous hospitality In entertaining the conference; tie railroads for tuelr customary acoommoda- uous in granting us reduced rates; to Ui* various churches of s'l denominations, lo tendering us their church* s for public services; to ths mem bars of tbs press for their ocurteay to the conference. Rev. Mr.liush, of St Louis. Mo., addressed ths Conference lu regard to ths Southern Quarterly Be- lew, urging tbs claims of this able Church period- ical. H* oxpreeeral bis personal pleasure *t tne ex ceedingly cordial treatment be had reoeived el the hand# of Geo -gisoa. He hoped to meet some of ths brethren in Missouri whsteh* would guarantee cordial recognition. The following gentlemen wsra appointed visitors to ths respective Colleges, Emory Oollege-Dx. A. G. Hsygsod, Bsv. W F. Cook. Bsv. J. W. Heldt Wesleyan Female Collage—Bsv. G. H. Patillo, Bev. A. J. Jarrell. Bev. D. J. My rick. La Grange Female College—Bav. R. F. Jones, Bev. A. M. Hughes, J. M. Dickey, N. B. Harris, J. B. Hancock. Marietta Female College—Bev. T. F. Peirce, Bev. H. J. Adama, Bev. J. B. May eon. Bishop Marvin, before th* reeding of th* appoint- manta, mad* e abort yet feeling end Impressive ad the Conference. He had been greatly re joiced at the feeling of brotherly love exhibited on th* pert of th* members of th* North Georgia Con ference. Independent and open In the expression of their cplulona—at U a courtesy bad marked all their discussions—whloi. gnl tiled him oesdlngly. In rsfaranc to th* sppclntmsnta, •ndsavotsd to adapt them to eitustiona of those to fill thorn. Ik had bssn s great responsibility. Hs had piobebly made mistakes, t.nt this was not th* rs*nit ot carelessness, hast* Indifference. H* believed thst a controlling In fluence waa exerted by an all wise providence which ooall make th* error* of mankind to eventually redound to His own glory and power. Cases had o*en known where an appoints* being disappointed and olssatlafisd with his position was afterwords assured thst it wm ths very best thing thst could have happened to him. Too often perhaps did a doubt so bis upon ths mlods of those engaged in e cause of ths Master, whan It became e struggle support and provide for th* wants of a family. This wm natural, prompted by a lov* for those near and dear. Than, too, came th* solemn thought that if death cam*, and robbed th* family of him who wm ita stay sud support, how oould they survive on the pilianoo which wm mntsd ont to them. Tot faith In God would cur* all this, and In Hls own list* all these things would be made plain and satis factory. After th* close of th* Bishop's remarks, Bev. Jas. A. Ivans lad In prayer In a moat impressive and fasting petition to ths throne of God. That felth would b* given to bear allandtodur* 1, in th* praescnUon of th* work in whisk they wsra engaged. "Ok for a rs-annolntlng of th* Sons of Lsvl, and that ths year 1873 may be made memorable in th* annals of th* church’s calendar, m th* outpouring of th* spirit and the conversion souls, Ac." After the prayer. Bishop Marvin OarnegvUl* ^nd franklin Spt gn A salon—W I Eskii. T Dsnialsvlito sod Madison Mission—B Sanders. Homer—Jtonj f W. I jams. Hartwell—W T Norman. Clarksville-Wm P 8m th. Air Line Mission to be supplied by X L Stephans. Clayton Miasloo—Eli Smith Tugsloo and Oumh- * Miaslca—John H. MmM burn. Jr. Dshloneg* District-W A Dodge, Preaiding Elder. Daweovnlle—Johu B Pate. Dehiouega—W ¥ QuiUlan. Cumsalog—UeiiJ Johnson* Lot g Swamp Mountain Mission to hs supplied by Alpharetta W D HmiIl BlairevlUe Mission—B U Hughes. 01e*7*leud—Marion Underwood. Ilail Circuit—David L Audeieon. Morgan'on Mission—Jlo W llaoon. Eifta Mission—F F Reynoi, «. OslosvUl* Station—Jm ii Baxter. LawrsnosvUle— W A Florence. B P Martin. Rom* District—Tho* F Pierce, Presiding Elder. Bom* Station—Wm M Crumley. Bom* Circuit—Jm * Embry. ter famed horsemen a* Big. Sebastian and hia !ufe"t I rww v tn n a’SsswJssrsvsnsssSTz TO TEACHERS eiso of a novel and pleasing character; ths squrttri goal, the performing bear, the little h no-* that played see asw am the #>)on«*ted Hopp- r. and r is situ more elongated •tilt*, and tost oi all tu* Intro duction of tbs one-wheel velocipede which unoom- foitably aonommodeled an old man end hls wife, all want to make ths arena's perforc anca most attract ive. Tbs Barnum 8bew kea now gone to gain new laurels lu otnsr cities with the kindest wlabM of th* many who patronised them in Chaltsuo< ga. JrLfJVM MAMEETS. CORRECTED DAILY. Sen Ornox, December 4,1872, »I7*l7*o. Forrsstvllle—W P Rivera. Cedar Town and Cave Springs—W Flak Glann. Van Wert—Sami P Jones. OartsnvUto and Brandon—Loots J Davies; Jno T Norris, Supernumerary, VUls Bice—Sandford Leak: Harrison Minion, Jno PHowsU. Marietta—Geo G Smith. Bartow—B H Jones. B A Seale*, Supernumerary. Roswell—Geo M Robinson. Ao worth—Wm A Simmons. « Dallas—Hayden C Christian; Ssndtown to be sup- Dalton District—R W Bingham, Presiding Eldar. Daltou Station—F A Kimball. Ringgold-David J Weems. Dalton Circuit—P C Reynolds. Rock Springe—JauiM L Lnpo. Sub Ligna—8 B Evans McLemore's lo»s—Jno B McFarland. Spring rises Nosh H Palmar. Mu. ray Mission—To be supplied .by 8am'1 Bryce. Calhoun—Jno H Moberaon. 1 llton and B»saoos—Thomas J Robtacon. Kingston J A Reynolds. Jasper—Joseph N Hardin. Canton—Ban] 0 Lsadbcttsr. LeGrang* District—H J Adams, PrMidlng Elder. LaGrsnge—Wm J Boott. West Point—D D Cox, Nswnan—A M Thigpen. Troup—Richard Harwell. Long Cans—H J Ellis. WhlwvUle—J T Lowe. Grsntvilto and artnity— J 8 Bryan. Chalybeate Springe—Leonard Barca. Greesvill«—£ S L Harwell. Hogsusvide—John M Bowdoln. Benola—Robt F Jones, to be supplied. Palmetto Ska Joum Che**!— E H Timraous. Fairborn—Joseph Chambers. Franklin end Heard Mission—J Jones, ons to be applied. LaGrsnge Female College—W J Cotter, Professor. Griffin District- JoeishI Griffin—John W Height. Zebulon—W. O. Hansom. Fayetteville—David Noton. •ngh Jackson—B B Johnson. W«-et Ocmuigse Mission to be supplied by J B Pieesent HU1 to be supplied by Johh M Bolton. Pike- Isa* G Park. BarnesviUe and Salem—W T Caldwell. Culiodeu—C A Mitchell. County Line—W W Lampkln. Upeon—Wm H Graham. ThumMion—W F Lewis. Forsyth Station—Dental J Myrlck. Forsyth Circuit—J J Singleton. Clinton—Joseph Carr. Jones Mission—John T Blcbsrdeon. Atlanta District—Weyman H Potter, Trasldlng Elder. Atlanta—1st Church. Dr W P Harrison; 0 J Oliver. Supersnuary; Jesse Boring, Supenmury; Paine's Chapel and Peachtree Mission, Peter M llyburn; Trinity and McDonough 8L Mission,C A Evans; one to be supplied. Evan* Chapel and Tsylor'e Hill Mission, James M. Dickey. 8t Paul'e, Geo H Patillo. Edgewood and 8u John's Mission, W H LePrade. Atlanta Clroolt—John W Yarbrough. Norcross—George E Gardner. Decatur—F B Davies. Forrest—To ha supplied by A O Dempsey. Conyers and Heine’s Creek—W J Wardlaw; A Means. Supernumerary. Covlng’on and Mount Pleasant—W W Wadsworth. Newton—John H Harm Oxford and Social Circle—W B Branham, 8r. Sardis and Mount Ts*n>r—B E L Timmons. Newborn—M F Malieby. MoutioeUo— E G Hurrah. Ocmulgee Mission— i'o be supplied by W D Cook. Monroe Olicuit—A W Rowland. Orphans Home—W F Cook. Agept American Bible Society—W A Parks. Sunday-School Secretary—Dr A G Hay good OOT voir— F FIN 'NUIAL.—Gold—buying 1.11; selling 1.13. SiLvnn. -Buying 1.06: selling l.u8. Excnutoi.—Buying at a discount; aelllng et per. Bonds and Stock*.-Georgia te. 75®77; 7s, 86ffi 88; New Georgia bonds at th* State TreMiiry, 100. Atlanta City Bonds-7*. 73®76; 8s. 83®86; Augusta, 81®S3. Georgia Railroad Sloe*. 96®97; Georgia Railroad Bonds, 93®93. Atlanta and West Point BaiUoed Stock, 93®97; Allan to and West Point Railroad Bonds, 98®100. Macon and Western Rail* roau Stock. 98®1CC. Obain — Ear oorn Is 75 oents psr bushel; white corn, old, 88*91); new 80®82; meal 90®92. Red wheat 1 90; whit* 2 00. Oats are mixed 66; straight seed 60. Stock p«M $1 10. Wheat bran fl 26. Hat.—Cbo'oe Western $33®35; olovsr $28®30; Georgia 22# 28. Floob.—Fsjcy at 10 26310 50; extra family 9 26 ®9 60; femily 8 60®8 73; super fine 7 t>0. Salt—Virginia salt la worth x 00; Liverpool 2 80. MB at*—New meat is now on ths market, and It to upon the new we make quotations. Bacon—clesi ribald** 11>{; clear sides 11){. shoulders7Jf;bulk deer rib sides 8*f; clear sides 8)6; shoulders 8 Lard U worth 9X cents in tierces. Gkockbies.—0>1Tm Is steady and stiffening at 20Jl®23. Sugar-brown 10H9HX; extra O 12\ ®13; A 13' ®13)6‘ crushed, powdered and granu lated 14)6: ont loaf 16)6; New Orleans sugar U®12. Molasses is selling at 26 in hogsnssd; 28 in tierces; 29 in barrels. Syrup 65®6J, according to quality. New Ork-aeans syrup 7U®?3. Cheese 17 oeuia. Sods -ksgs, 9 ; bolt* 9. Potaih—19 00 per cue; centra ted lye $8 60 per case. Soaps, 6(3 8c. Gin ger. 18o. t'epper 26®28c. starch, 6)6®7)6o- Pow tier—rifle, pur keg, $7 26; blasting, per keg, $6; shot—drop. $j; buck, $3 26. Caps—G. D., 43c per ii water proof. 90®21 per m. Cguntbt PaoDcoa.—Potatoes |3®3 26; onions. 3 2503 60 per bbl.; apples, 6 0006 23; eggs are firm at 40; butter. 96®28o.: chickens 12)6®16c.; dressed poultry—turkey 16017c; chicken* 12®14. Fish-mackerel, bbls. No. 3s, 10 60; half bbls. No. Ss, 6 60; half bbls. No. 2f, 6 60; kits No. Is, 1 08; No. 2s, 1 60; No. 3, 1 26. Candlbs—In boxes 21, in half buXM 21)6; to quarter boxes 22 oents. Bauoino 15)6® 1C. Ties 8\®9. Factobt Good*—Thread gl 65; 4-4 Sheeting 12)6) 76 SMrUnsll: Checks sol yields 16® 16g l_.oci.ii oc iiu.-sirinsH Notices.. M.AI1UI ARH! ABM! ARM! ARM! and the available, room under the urm ot the Domeatio Sewing Machine being’ more than in any other maobine, makea thia most deairable. Emory College—M Calloway. Piof. Bsv G J-ff PasroSjUeo B Kramer. U H Parks, J V M Morris, J P Wardlaw. D W Hardaway, B H Sasneit, W ft White, ere tranafened to th* South B P Birch, transferred to Ai*'*o>e Gunter Augusts pi'trlct—BevC W Kay, Presiding Eldar. Asbury—Tbos A Seals*. eevKxm bat's rnocnxnuies. Conference opened on Wednesday with usual v*» r.gious services, conducted by Bev. W. R. Branham, (A mi stoke occurred in yesterday* a proceedings as published, in announcing Rtvs. E. P. Birch and J. P. Howell m ■upsrsnuated.) Bsv. J. H. Grogan wm located. A i eport wm received from th* Committee on Church Bulidlngs. There are 667 churches; 191 have stoves; 116 era esllsd or ptostersd; wllfcevt celling or plastering 194; without stovM Stg. Adopted. A Report wu reed from th* Special Committee an ihe Memorial from Jonesboro, relative to church property—announcing ths feet that the Anneal Oon- M had no Jurisdiction of the matter. Report Ths raatgnatlon of Bev. J. E. Oodfrey, M Vie* President te ths Mission Board, which ws# reoeived. Rev. O. H. Pan: to wm sleeted in bts plane. A reeotutioa wm pweented by R#v. W. F. Cook M follows: Besolved. That th* anneal Confer**** Sunday SffreatJhard H dtoaelted. Appling—Daniel Ksteey. Thompson—Wttoy T Hamilton. Warrenton—W ¥ Smith, Sparta—Jno M Lowry; Factory Mission, Jams# K ^Hancock—Felix P Brown. Ona to b* supplied— Juo Purvis. Crawford villa—Alton 0 Thomas. MiUedgsvuto—A J Jamil. Baldwin—Wsiift B Bran bam. Jr. Athena District—Eustace W Speer, Presiding Elder Athsna-Joelah Lewie, Jr.; P A Uaerd. Supernu merary; Oconee 8«. Miles W Arnold; Factory Mis- Moo. to be supplied by E Stone. WstkdnavUie—John H Knight; one to be supplied. Madteon—W P Pledger. Morgan Circuit—Otowent 0. Cany. Owensboro—A Gray White “ — Lexington—Wm BI LIUte Btvsr— a bemm -W W Delia; G Worley' EJbenos Dtalrlot-Oesrg* W Tartarsngh, Preail x Elbert—W A Fames. S.thlshem Joshua M Parker. L* Boot too—L«vl P Mac*. Tiffin? - *— * Parker. MWkwry 0F F.vmlly Bible* at Phillip* k Crew's A b su'iful retldsDcs lot, improvemputr, dwelJlng with five gi od, plastered rooms, 400 tarda north, seat of Kimball Houm, ou tna* rmlnance west of the Bell mens'on, will be sold at auction, on th* premises, this afternoon at 8>6 o dock. See adver tises! nnt of B«ll k Goldsmith, Beal Estate Agents. ■ Methodist Hymn Book* at Phillip* A Craw's. JTBW FCMJriTVEB BT9ME. Messrs. Platt k Oo. are receiving, dally, sddltloss to their already torgv stookof furniture. When opsnte for busineu, toe furniture room of this Arm will present e really elegant display. Mors • Elegant New Books at Phillips It Craw's. TEE Mrff. This machine enjoys a wide reputation, If w* are to Judge of ths Immense number that ar* dally ar riving at and being shipped from their roams, ad joining Tan 8ci» office. Yesterday th* oxen attached to the large wagon of th* Southern ExpreM Company had a fell load of th* How* Machines to draw esay for shipment. modern Improvements, from Phillips k Crew. BU FEB IBM CBVMT. Court met the usual hour. Ths csss of Wm. Bolin, charged with ths murder ra negro, plead guilty, to involuntary man-slaugh ter. Sentence reserved. Win. Stewart, for th* asms offsnes, pleaded guilty to an smalt. Sentence reserved. Wallace UaaXell waa srralgnedlor a violation of ths Cod*, in publishing a challenge lu a newspaper. Th# Jury wm out at adjournment. Court adjourned. A. A WELL ESTABLISHED AND flue pnying busiue-a is offered (or Bale. Oue of tha proprietors is compiled to leave the city ; lienoe this offer. Any one desiring 10 inveat will do well to au- dreae A. B. O., P. O. Box 18, Atlanta, Qeorga. del I®- FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED.— No power is »o coatly as that of human muecio, and fifty per cent, of tho power required to ran n lowing machine may he eared by lining tho “light-runjing Domeatio.” It makea the lock stitch with the least »nd most eimple machinery of any shuttle acwiug machine. It. there fore wears less than any other, und com bine-, with ita remarkable simplicity and cnee of running, great qaietni-sa of opera- lion with a wonderful rungo of work. It .a the “Domeatio”you want. Don't fail to examine it before you buy. Odtee No. 1 DeOivea Opera House, Atlanta. And the Pnbli Uenemllr E. J. HALE t SON, 17 Murray atreet, New York, have juat iaaued ASCHOOLHISTORY Ot the VnUed Mates. Bx HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, Profeaaor ot Hiatory and Political Sci ence in the University ot Georgia. TESTIMONIALS I A Review, by Rxv. D. WIiiLS, D. D.. Preaident of Oglethorpe Univeraity, Atlanta, On.: This valuable work, whtoh Km bean anxiously looked for. has • eoenily appeared in e decidedly at tractive and popular form. Ita typographical end mechanical execution reflects credit on th* houa* which hM issued It, od its oonvsnlsnt alee, solid binding, and happy i nngrn.ent into chaptsrs • otiona. admirably topi It to th* ns* of soh . and colleges. As a t itbook. we predict for Uu* ooinpsud a hearty end axtenaiv, adoption, and m a work tor general Instruction no reader In the land ought to be without a copy of it. Th* Southern peo- ought to be without a copy of •ie may be Justly proud «*t this n« hi* contribution o their growing literature, and the grand old nonwealth c m —*— '— Ii of Georgia will doubtless evinos an sd- i of th* industry, petrtotism a. .d tali r distinguished son by giving this richly this work of the gseet Georgian is destined te he. come the standard of hlatorte troth and axosxtonoe for centuries to come, lust m Mr-Stophsos’ work on ths Southern people ever p.i i to acknowledged to ne lumphant vindication of aoedonreoonL From Bev. J. J. BRANTLEY, D. D n Proleaacr of Belles Lettree and Modern Langaogea, Mercer Univeraitv.Maoon Georgia ; Itntok you ar. tob. oongiutulated onhavtoa .i ought out a School History, whtoh, on aoconnt of ito fsirutks. It* Southern origin, and especially the fultoM and accuracy of the later political history of the < ouniry, ought to supersede alt others et the South. from Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, late Preaident ot the United Htutea : I think it exceedingly well written, and admirably ths pith and marr .w of our history, somewhat inged, M wm natural, with .southern views, but M lu partial as any we can expect at this Urn*, elthre uipKtuu aa auj we uau expect tt uui ume, uuin rom ths North or South. I regard Mr. Stephana m ms of our ablest statesmen, and certainly vary potent to write e history of the United States. From Hon. HEBSUHEL V. JOHNSON The method of ths work 1* admirable. Eat tura la distmot; each is in Its appropriate plsos; and the mind's eye e dear, InteL ■ketch or the imtffry of th* United States, from col oulal lniaucjr to prseenr development— aocurate in > delineations, and copious, out sill' compendious, its details. The work Is sdinlrsbiv wuMed to th* e of schools sud tho higher lnstufitt» s of lsarn* lug. It would bs unjust to omit to asy thst tha book, m to material, is gotten np in most excellent style. — From Pbov. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of Pen Luo; Inatitute, Montand I regard ths Compendium of ths History of ths United States, by Hon. Atoxaudsr H. Stephens, e ost Important addition to American literature. II a hook for the Schoolroom, ths Collage, ths Uni versity, and every library. Though severely ooo- a. and especially every student, should have if. From 1 hot. E. A. STEED, o! Mercer University : Those Teachers in the South who have taught tbs History of th* united States atnoethawsr will re joice when they see this book. They will bo espe cially pleased with that portion of tho History per il they ___ . in sohoolbooke: e air. unprejudiced statement of feet* c mnected with the bloody war bstwoen ths fitetos Southern youth can read in this book a truthful hintory of our great struggle for free gov ernment by oue who is. ot all others, most compe tent to write such a work. Let them read it, study it, and heed ito lessons of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It is a notorious Isct thst even in ooltoges little a e supplies this knowledge. From tn discovery oi Columbus to the establishment of American iudepeuiteuoe. he carries ths reader quickly and gracefully through all of tbs leading THE FEKRO FHOaPHOHAT od Elixir of Cali.sayn Dark made by Curiwtd. Hazard & Go., New York, is a delicious cordial, made of the Pyrophosphate ol Iron and Calisaya Burk; it is the most valuable tonic now in uso for dyspopHia, nervous affections, wakefulness, debility, depression of spirits, Ac., &o. The pale, tue nervous, xm* the debilitated should uot fail to take it; particularly females suffering from tboso complaints iucuieu to tho sex. Physicians now give it the- preference to oil similar preparation*. It taken during exposure to nuuana it strengthens the system to resist this poi son, und prevents chili and fever, bilious lever, uud other intermittent Attacks. For sale by ad druggists. m!8 Huu&thurs uAwly HaY" Ohapped Hands, Puce , Hough Hkin, Pimples, Ringworm, BaltRhenm and other Cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by usiug the Juniper Tor Hemp, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. For sale by all Druggists. sut&wed d&wly • Dowu stairs la the London Store wu crowd ed yesterday by ladles In search of bargains, la tbs rooms mi apart. F. T. EJMJrCE'B BE EAT BHBW. Bars urn's Great Circaa wlU give three perform mom In this city, sdjot .lng th* Macon ft Western Depot, at 10:30 a. m , and 2 p. m , and 7 In th* even- Ths following complimentary noUo* ws clip from th* Chattanooga Herald; W* have seen U. It to an Immense and merito rious exhibition. Nothing, in th# way of variety In tne show Un* hM ever viewed us. W* do uot wish to be uodei stood m m; log that no other good show hM visited Chattanooga—for ws look upon Jouu Robinson's eh .w m s Aral class lnsUtutioa—but when It oomes to deliars sud oeuta, the Barnum Mu • scum. Mnosgt ris. Aquarium sod Crcus, u, beyoud ak question, th* show where you get th* mil velne money. Barnum htu a Museum—other ■howe advertised thst they too have a Museum, bat we in Chsusnoogs have never been able to find It in any of th* many tent exhibitions thst have hereto- A saec has Ical troupe of Be U-Blagers, the Steeping sod Breathing Beauty and ths Dying Zouave are also most Ufa-Uke automaton figures, sod these sione. If exhibited separate, wont* attract large crowds of visitors, et s dollar admission. Tbs F Cannibals, originally brought to this country Captain W. O. ■ -ardaoahtre, of this cltr, teed from him leased for a U rut of years to Mr. Barnum), era, sswsll known, thsooly living specimen* of that man-eating race of Lumen being* that have ever been seen ua a civtnsed country. The •• W hat to It," the little bearded girl, the mouater whats, tn* mechanical mioistrets and sheep, the extensive portrait gallery of distinguished individuals- -living ana dyed—end the thousands of other ounoeltle* _ the museum Department of th* Barnum Aggrega tion. are mote interest! ■ g isetura* la the great show, that are nowhere else to be seen. The Water oow, th* Sra-llona, th* Seek and Rhu rtum teat. A herd te Camels, a eeored Ot, a animal* In th* Menagerie tent. We then eni__ the Mammoth ctreu* pavilion, which tea a easting “ fee twelve thousand visitors. The -grand- oepartty rtffite^L leas man one hnnorsd man. wuasen, children, cam- entree" la already la the great double rlag- fermtag. •peetacle that .shave aver* ptey if reperior aqua* t/is ill hy amah a. BE IT llEUEUUERED THAT Redwiae A Fux are ttill tbo aganta (or toe Grand Qift Lottery to be drawn at Stephenson, Ala., December 25th, the profits ot which go toward tha eroctiou ot a suitable cemetery aaa monument over the remains ot Confederate aoldiers k.lied iu the late war. It is worth yonr while to luvrut iu aa t-utorpriao whioh wifi oommemorate thn deeds of the gal- laut dead and, per Lap*, “put money in thy parse.” Tickets*5. nov7. Announcements. Kditurt Atlanta Hu : Pleaae aunounce my name aa a candidate (or Jaatice ol tha Peace, (or the 1026th District U. M., at tno approacniag election in January next. In tbiu offering myself tor that publio position, I wifi only eay that I out bring an experience ot eight years in the ■nine office, and with the determination, “ii elected,” to deal out even-handed jaatice to all, "and especially” to enforce the lawa igaiuat orim of all rpeciea, without regard to persona or positions. I ask the support of alloitiz us who de sire tu aid in the suppression of crime, aud tne promotion of “law and order.” Being physically unable to go ont among the people, I shall expect those of my frteads whom I have aided in their nominations, both for oounty aud city offices, to extend tbeir influence in my behalf, for whioh I shad be ever gr.teinl. Jakes W. Mouthy. Atlanta. Nut. 25th, 1872. ►♦■s TO TUB VOTBKVOW FCI.TOB COt'ISTY F’uri. Edilvrt: Pleaso sunonnoe that I am a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Fulton county, at tho ensu ing election, Jauuary 1st 1873; and I pledge myself, if elected, to discharge the unties of tue office to the heat of my ability, J, 0. Houwoox. aotl [ ta apropos t information with whtoh . ought to hs ten tutor and whton hs will nut find com plied eiMWbsr*. t or ths youtn of th# land It will prow invaluable, and w* txilav* that teach tra througuout ths oouutry will adopt It us substitute for all otiwr histories of th* Uuttad 8tots*, m soon with what tact aud ImDrasslvsi ism tha dlstlugul author hM arrayed bto knowledge to ths and that It may be most ea*liy and aaguly acquired by th* young. bom tub xatoxton PRESS AND MES SENGER. ths school-room—a very whsr* over this broad For it not only is instructive m well a* suiertalnfag to youth, but Is a most useful compendium for afl growu-up people who desire to ha wall Informed.' "As a school coin pemi this work la every way. It gives a prumlusno* to leading politi cal events, sad these are mads to subserve no parti sen Inter**' whatever. Tbr. bowk to aheolutely fra* from sectional coloring, though it to ths production of one oi the great leader* of Bouthern dMingni, himself an actor In some if die grand scenes ht de scribe*. From a mose perusal of thst part of tha ommsoolng with the chapter couto ulag an t of Pieross'e administration, and aubasquaot latum through which tha oouutry hM passed durine two decade* of hsr history. All the prominent occurrences, olvll and military, of tbs war bstwesu ths But**, era sketched In rapid. tout distinct outline. Mr. Stephana* style la *My, tors#, pure, graceful ana strong He makes oo special effort, m most of school-b story writers do, to write dowu to tha comprehension of hls Jut nils r« adsrs. Hut there Is nothing tn >tjlo or details thst the simplest intellect osnuot grasp. '* From the TOLEDO (Ohio) BUN. Th* won a* a Text- dock on rtohoote and Collage*, one of tbs bast cotidcnesa htetortss oi the United Hu tea ws ha vo had ths pleasure ot perusing coals of arms of th* different nuts*. NOTICE BY THEPUBLISHER3. Thu Compendium of Hiitoiy should bo in every Schoolroom and every Li brary in the United States. It is the History of tho country—a necessity to at wuo wish to know what haa heeo dona and whv it boa been done, oy thooe who uioaeand those who have administard the Government ol these Statea. It pre sents not only the nnmaimea oody of oar History, hat ita pervading spirit, ana will prove a Vade Alecum to both student and statesman. The volume—12mo.. 613 pages, with nnmeroas illustrations— is besntiiully printed and strongly and tastefully bound. Pries, *1 50, Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of the price. To teachers for examination naif priea; oat when to be forwarded by mail, 25a moot be added for postage. Very liberal tense made for introduction into Schools and Colleges. E. J. HALE h SON, 17 Marry street Sew York. J.-Jr roes. A♦/„. 87‘n On. Oonalgument Xallroab Qtflvertisraret*, wm Blue Mountain Route VIA SELMA, ROME, AMD D ALT Ad. Railroad and'it* CmmcUms. OsaM btlraad, sitlvta, st nr. mu 14*9 OM* «*». tuaxs close oonnsoMon te 04LO4 • of South and North Atobaaa BaUraafi,* MawOrtoaa* 1M A. M- Tha land •qolpmant is for teraagth a PULLMAN PALACE CAB8 run through from BOMB YiA SELMA toTKKfi- BUBG without chsnga. NO NILAY AT TBRMINAL POINT*. PaaMBgara taavlag AUaataby I N A. M. Trala W. ft A. R. B., make ctoas aoaaaettaBs at Bam a w FAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Balms, Bom* ft Dahoa BaHroad, arrtvlag te Selma te 12 £0 A. M Far* m low m by any other Bouto. BBT Purchas* Tlcksto vis Kingston te tha Gauss Tlchst Office JOHN B. WOK, Qanarai Pamsagar Agaat, Fstoaa, Ala. B. O. BARNEY, BEAU CAMPBELL. Local XL NOTICE To Passengers WESTERN* ATLANTIC R.R.C* ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 22. 1 W Fare Paid on Trains la. Ome-ffalf Cast, par Mil* Han thss wkia Ticket* ar* lesght te fife* AgaaU. *. B. WALXKB. B. W. WRENN, General Ticket ft Psasingsr Agent, Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD OOMFAjrr. Change of Bohedul*. / Wl AND At It* TBDSIBAT, OOT. H, W* V trains on tali rosd will ran as Mmws: DAT PASSXSOIB TBAIN, DULY (8TJ9DATBIX. CIRU.I I—avs Kamo, 1:11A.M. Arrivs aWmop. I N T. X. AitIt, u Orauwlok...., M*tr.H. Lsat. draaawtok (. Amo.IL Arrivs at r«anp ,*40. H. Arrlnat Ksflon NIGHT TAMnOlt TOAOU, DAILY. Lravs Ksom 44411 AmTA At Jtsap ..; IMAI Arriv.At 4.rsu. i 4JAA K Lravs tarantAk. Mil laws Jaa4»'.!X..u....—I... attIvsai Ksssn tJSAM Botn diy And ntatt ustas mnst stssslfas 40. snp with trains lo tad Oca Florida HAWXIN8VILLS AOOOMMODATION TOAOI, DAJ.Y. (aCNDAYl vomiiLi Lssv. Mneon MS | ■ Arrlra si Hs.kliisvlL. 4m FM Laav. HawSuuvIU. 4 44 A ■ Change of Schedule. »*tl» 0 ATLANTIC SAIL00AD oo.) Ovnos Mum Tbmhmum, I Arum,Qa . Nov.4, ltd.) On AND AFTZB StTNDAT, 10m INSTANT, Night PaAAeagwr'Traliu la ward Wifi leave Ohsttaaooga., Arrive in Aitoato fmJtlt A.M. Day Faaaeager Trala Uwonl .4*4 a. a. Dalton ieoMUMdatlaa Lsavs IWlo. tm A. n. Arrive in Attaato lffi r. g, BE Bo chsnga in aatwetd fiohadutoa. B. B. WALKEE, Ogleth*r|N> Sheris’* Sariaa W 1I L b. sold, on IS. 4nt TsMdA, 1a DAjasta. n«il. bvfbt. tksCoartkMM dMr, ta ttattv o( unnsto., OglAthOTp. causa. wMOla to. Sf hoar* ifrato. On- tract ol land, eontalnta, (bar hoadna -a Oftr-dv. MHO ras*. or Mm, in OsMbctp. .<Mir> -djolaln. Usds .1 Aolbnaj OUra. Wsa I. Dm. port And othvrv LwMd oaratb. Wl,rt U> b -mtoorilobrai fl. Omist, dsora»-d.s» sSPil u IsmdOwtk. Sapsrlor Ouwt ot H .raraw la fl’ ov of L-vu 1. U,im v*. Wra. B. Udd. m >(• nlAiaraUr of OrtMrtO. flbnw, ImnmA nponlA.pb.slr—.* .OMSt—shl k Vrart <* raid eoMlr. la A— s< flilsqi S Plsst vs. 4woss Wslrass NivwsSa ol 1410 no vs-Id ». U. TOCKLPliimmirt*. NOTICE. QEOEOIA-TAUAFBBBO OOVBVT. VV Ohsrto* Ax*, tote te rate a pile* to me ‘ catorsliip. Th#M era, therefor*, la eMa all ad, to ahaw aaasa, tf any, ‘ hy law. why aid * “ grant* Given m my has . 10671. ■ov foivte i-BEABM TO THB ME30HANTB Of IXLUSXA The Atlistic ft flolf The American HoteL fllHIt well known Botatl, very t X Depot, te now under Um msnajeaeal of Mrs. D. ft. HAHMEBN, E. B. fiAMEKB, Assmtamt. pateoBaga of hto oU frtoads amd tha pahhagsasraUy. 3,000 Buihsto Choice Waite Wheat 160 Barrels Fiour, I'rlde of Georgia. luO »• Wsshiogton XXX. 2 Car Loads Prime White Corn. M. BAILEY ft OO., PRODUCB AND FSO VtMlOAT BHOMEMM' Fikv. BMMiaa, IMI4MK. ClATVrJt JTJtTl, O. l*a Via Savannah, Ga.
