Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY BUN
■’aMhfcml brtbeAUuU Sob Pnhliahiaff
Cwmmj.
ItUZIL* CEB H STEFHXKS, Sola Proprietor
and Political Editor.
ATLANTA. GA.:
Tursdai Mokkifo. Deoemeeb 24, 1872
OKOKOIA icwi dubVitibb.
Clipped from oar Exchangee.
— Valdosta baa Temperance (ever.
—Colombo! baa bad a small firo.
— Mrs. John Hoge, ol Macon, is dead
— A Macon negro, Joe Thomas, met
with an aooident and died.
—Professor Botberford bos been in
Albany.
— On Thursday last in Waynesboro
a difficulty oceured between Mr. T. H.
Blount. Jr., and a negro named Henry
Hector, in wbioh the latter was shot by
the former.
— Mr. N. M. Nicholson, one of the
beet mtisens in Decatur oouoty, died
suddenly of erieipilas, at his residence
nine mllm from this city, on Sunday
morning last. Ho was in the prime of
manhood, being only about thirty-eight
yean of age.
—Two young girls of Worth, residing
sear Gia Town, brought to market, yes-
teiday, the last of their crop—being the
soyenth bale. Only think of it, yonn(
men—two girls produce seren bales o
cotton, while you are lying round town
waiting for somebody to oner yon a “sit
uation.”—Albany Newt.
—At ths Atlanta Catholic Fair, the
lovely bliss Jennie Nance, of Columbus,
wna voted to be tho most popula.- young
Isay. She reoeived 622 votes. Her com
petitor, Miss Maggie Gardner, reoeived
460. The beautiful maidens of this sity
oonqror all rivals, no matter where thoy
go. The Atlauuue have shown remark
able good taste.—Columbus Inquirer.
—Thu naMkicaville Dispatch seyi :
negro boy aboai tea years ci sea was
burned to denui one day laat week, near
Mobley - Choosing. The boy was not
sane, and was left by his fstlier, an old
freodman named Buffioa Coley, in the
bouse olocu. Ruffian left a b:y fire hom
ing in the tumrtli, and "hen he returned
be found his cabin in ashes and the bones
and heart of his child in tho ashes,
— Three seat; oi T. J. H., of Worth
sounty, this year, with two moles, raised
twenty bales oi ooticp, and seven hun
dred bnshels oi corn, besides oats and
potatoes iaabaadenc^. They paid out
about $60 ior labor in chopping ont and
pioking, fti.a after settling all expenses,
molnding bag-inr, tics, bacon, Ac., they
netted over $l,2e0, ceil ire ready to be
gin another year’s labors.—Albany Neat.
—Shippers far” o cotton week ending
Friday a^id 8,292’Wcs of ootten, paying
about $90 per bate, cn too average, or a
total of nearly $300,000. Street buyers
bought some also—making the cotton
sale of the weak foot up 820,000. Mon
ey is, however, reported scaroe and col
lections difficult. Our planters must re
ally deceive the title of overseers for the
Weetero grain r.ad provision merchants.
~-Cdlumbut Sun,
—A flight! ffi accident occurred at Gap-
tain John A Davis’ oa Wednesday
night A keroeino lamp was upset and
broken in a oca ehumuei, where there
were fonrohiiJrca uid his mother-in-law
Mrs. Hampton. Tho room was instantly
in a blase, but, luabily and as by mira
cle, lira. H.u>pto.i and Sic little girls
escaped, gi;i;,w tho alarm with their
screams. Captain Davis, and Dr. B. M.
Smith, who was spending the evening
with him, lushed up stanc and succeeded
in cxtingnisluus tlio tearful Carnes, witn
only slight damage *o U)e carpet and
furniture.—siiltmy Newt.
THE
SUN.
VOL. III.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 1872.
NO. 788
Euni or Cntf. W. In.mar, Sr., Eiq.
Rom 111. mrcrn.ii Aui ratuu, 330.
Geor;;e W. Lamar, Sr., Esq., died at
his reaide-.C'! in this oity on yesterday
moaning, ft 9; o’clock. He was sudden
ly jrcatrjjeif by a stroke of paralysis
twelve ly,ora previously.
Mr. Lamar had reached the rips age of
seventy years, only a few of which had
been spent in our ci hr.
He was a nstive of Augusts, where 1 'a
remain.; have been carried forinterment,
and spent the greater portion of an hon
ored and uaofnl life in that city. Though
bred to the bar, the busiest portions of
bis life were spent in planting and bank-
He never songht pnblio life, bat rep
resented the ooanty of Biohmond in the
Georgia Legislature during one session,
having defeated the Hon. Charles J.
Jenkins after a heated contest. Ho wua
a gentleman of kindly, genial manners,
who numbered his friends by the scores.
Besides a widew and two married
daughters, he leaves a number of sons,
several of whom ore residents of our
city—among them the editor of this
journal.
Far Weil F.I.U.
—Mount Oity, Kansas, has coal at 10
oents a bushel.
—The indebtedness cf Council Bluffs
is $284,670 68.
—The first locomotive of Iowa whistled
in Davenport in 1865.
—One Ashland (Neb.) farmer is win
tering 8,200 head of Texas cattle.
—Wild turkey, venison and buffalo,
tie a drug in the Wiohila market.
— The Union Pacific sold 3,000 acres
of land in Nebraska, one day lost week.
— Grading on tho Colorado Central
Bailroad la living poshed ahead vigo
rously.
— Kearney Junction, 191 miles west
of Omaha, is destired to make a “good
town."
— The first train passed over the Platte
Biver bridge, at LaPlatto, Nebraska, on
the 10th inst.
— During November the sale of the
Iowa Bailroad Land Company amounted
to 9,827 acres for $60,613.
— None bat temporary detections
from snow have thus far been expe
rienced by the Union Pacific this winter.
— The gToand was broken by strong
mules aid energetic men October 24th, for
the Bingham Canyon Bailroad, Utah.
— Girard is called the hay centre of
Kansas. Thousands of tons are being
pressed there preparatory to shipment to
Bt Louis.
—The business at the land-office at
Duluth for the month of November foots:
Sales, 6,194 acre*; homesteads, 843.—
Total, 8,037,
— The grange societies propose to
bnild a railroad across the State of Iowa
that shall transport their produce and
provisions at cost.
—Small-pox is playing havoc at Silver
Lake; Shawnee county, Kan. A number
of persons have died, and scarcely any
family is exempt
—An enthusiastic Nebraska editor
rays: “Nine months of the year in Ne
braska is summer, aad toe real it mighty
late in the spring."
SOUTHERN NEWS
Capped from Exchanges.
KENTUCKY.
—Mr. Dick Sarver, of Allen county,
lost one of his arms last week by a gun
exposition.
—The Sulphur Springs, near Orange
burg. Mason county, writ be improved
and fitted up.
Hr. Oalistus Abell, of Marion county,
died of smalt-pox last Saturday at his
home, four miles from Lebanon.
A ferocious black bear escaped from
som traveling menagerie, is said to be
pro>\iibg on the Cumberland river, in
the neighborhood of Burkevilte.
— The Paducah Kentuckian thinks it
will require close financiering on the
put of that city to enable her to meet
he January interest on her bonded debt.
— Mr. Henry Chiles oi Lexington,
sold his fine yearling colt Hail Storm,
by Mambrino Futchen, dam by Ned
Forrest, for $2,500 Wednesday, to Wm
Monahan, of Springfield, Ohio.
— The quality of stone taken from
the Glasgow quarry, neu Glasgow Junc
tion, has been prononnoed by experts in
ouilding stone, as tally equal, it not su
perior, to any building stone in the
United States.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
— Snow fell last week in Marion.
— Marion has been making earnest but
fruitless endeavors to organize a fire com
pany.
— The ladies' monumental fair is the
event of the day in Sumter.
—Gov. Moses has appointed John
Woolley a trial justice for Aiken county.
—L. O. Northrop, Esq., is being
strongly urged use fit sneoessor to Judge
Orr. •
— Biley Buker has boen arrested in
Colombia by Detective Coates on the
ohorge of being implioated in the reoent
row tu Graniteville.
—At a reoent meeting of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, inquiry
was made in relation to the contested
seat of Mr. Gaither, member from Ker
shaw. It ia probable Mr. Gaither will
retain his seat.
—In Dutington, tho old clerk refuses
to surrender his office, on the ground
that his commission holds good tiU June,
1878. The newly elected clerk does
not fanoy this view of the matter, and is
after his seat.
—-The new and handsome little the
atre in Sumter will be thrown open to
the public for tho first time, to-night,
with the Chapman Sisters os the attrac
tion. The Snmter News speaks in com
plimentary terms of the courtesy and
energy of Mr. Julian C. Levin, who is
noting as agent for the Chapman troupe.
TENNESSEE.
—Brownsville has one policeman.
— A few nights ago, thieves raided the
store-room of W. J. Jones at McMinn
ville.
— The laboring men of Knoxville
have nominated Wm. Bole, a Radical,
for Mayor.
—In Maury county an old baohelor.aged
21, ia soon to marry a young maiden of
40 winters.
— Tne proposition for Bradley coun
ts to subscribe 850,000 to the Ducktown
Bailroad has been defeated.
— Bev. J. M. P. Otts, pastor of the
Presbyterian Chutoh at Columbia, has
reoeived a call to visit a Church iu Dela
ware.
— Ou the 19th instant, Harrison Hall,
colored, was drowned at tinelbyville by
the upsetting of a canoe which he was
endeavoring to pall over a mill-dam.
FLORIDA.
—Work has been commenced on the
Jacksonville A St. Angustine railroad,
—Work on the St. Augustine light
house has ucen suspended for want of
funds.
—Tl i Jacksonville Republican an-
nom ■* ; e death of Ezekiel A. Adams,
an clu citizen.
— Tho ladies of Tallahassee make
money for the Methodist Church by tell
ing japonicaa.
—Our Florida exchanges notice largo
arrivals of visitors from every section ot
the North and Northwest.
— Burglars made an unsuccessful at
tempt on the Freedmen's Bank in Jack
sonville on Sunday night last.
— O. A. Lincoln, E q., a woll-known
real estate agent of Hartford, Conn., has
purchased tne fine villa of the Marquis
de Talleyrand for about 813,00(1, nuil has
gone North to arrange Ins business, pro
posing to return with bis family in a few
weeks, and to becomo a resident of
Florida.
VIRGINIA.
There are six cases ot small pox in
Alexandria.
— We gather tho following from the
Norfolk Virginian, of yesterday: It was
rumored on the streets yesterday that
Thomas Smith, so cruelly and unmerci
fully beaten a few nights ago, by several
young men of this city, was in a dying
condition at his homo iu the country,
from the effects of the injuries received
ou the occasion referred to. We sincere
ly hope the rumor is unfounded.
— A very distressing aocident occurred
in Portsmouth sometime during Tuesday
night, by which an infant son of Mr.
James H. Clements, the postmaster of
this city, was burned to death. The lit
tle fellow was named Louis, and was
about seventeen months old. The cir-
cumstances, as we learned them, are
these i Mr. Clements and his wife occu
py different sleeping apartments, anu
the ohild was sleeping in a crib in its
mother’s room. It was late when she
retired, and upon going to bed she left
a candle burning npon the bureau.
About seven o’clook in the morning, Mr,
Clements went into his wife's room,
and found the ohild on the floor at tue
foot of kis wife's bed. Its night dress
was burned off, and the little fellow was
dead. The bed clothing in the crib also
was burned, and the room was fall ol
smoke. It is not known how the fire
originated or how long the little fellow
had been dead when he was discovered.
He | got out of the crib on to the fioor,
and both tne smoke and his cries if he
made any, failed to awaken his mother.
He was a sprightly little fellow for his
age, and his death under the circumstan
ces is peculiarly distressing to Ins par
ents. We believe the carpet in a portion
of the room bad been on fire, anu it is a
miracle that the honae was not burned.
It is strange that Mrs. Clements was no*
awakened.
— A man who has tried it in Kansas
says religion and Texas cattle-herding
. d«a t go Juwd-ia-haud.
r I
From the Miravllli ,Kj.) Essie.
A remarkable negro—old dam Jack-
son, or os he is more familiarly known,
Uncle Sam—reeidea in the town of Lew-
isburg, in this oounty. He was born in
Maryland, as the slave of a family named
Uoldsborongh, in the last oentury—
when, he cannot tell. He remombera
distinctly Drs. Pbysick and Hath, two
of the most noted physioians of their
day, and describes with minuteness an
operation that Dr. Pbysick performed
for oanoer in bis master’s family, and at
which Dr. Bash was present, and he
(Sam) was detained to hold a bowl of
water.
About tho commencement of the war
of 1812 ho was purchaseu by Tbomos
Mars ball, of Kentucky; and bis mooter
receiving the appointments oa Gen.
Pogue’a staff of aide-de-camp, with tne
rauk of Major, he accompanied him
throughout his term of seivioe as a body
servant. His first presenco in Kentucky
was at Washington, iu this county, on
the night of its illumination in honor of
Jackson’s victory at New Orleans. Soon
after the war his master, Major Thomas
Marshall, sent him on a perilous trip to
Virginia with four fine horses. For two
days he was followed by horse thieves,
who were urgent in their proffers of aid,
and at length be eluded them by strata
gem, and reaohed Winchester, Virginia,
aad thenoe the end of his jonrney.—
Haro he learned that he was to conduct
seventeen slaves belonging to Major
Marshall to Kentucky by the most prac
ticable route which then lay through
Ohio. This task he successfully accom
plished.
From thence to his master's death he
oontinaed his confidential servant. He
sold his crops, and deposited his money
in bank, carried his keys, his bank book,
and went with him wherever he went.
He has been with him in nearly all the
Northern oities, and never onoe desired
to escape. At the breaking out of the
Mexican war Ham Jackson again accom
panied his master (who soon after its
commencement was appointed by Presi
dent Polk a Brigadier General) through
out his service in Mexico. There he
frequently met and delights to talk about
such men as Ool. Alex. MeOlung, Jeff.
Davis, Col. Bailey Peyton, and other
distinguished men of that aud subse
quent times.
He entertained a high opir ion of the
prowess of the Mexican game cock, and,
as be always accompanied Gen. Marshall,
whether to the cock-pit or to the fan
dango, he gives interesting reminiscences
of those places whioh would adorn a
magazine. Throughout his eventful life
neither his honesty nor veracity has ever
been impeached, and in the sunset of
life he enjoys tho respect of the commu
nity in which he is living quietly and
comfortably.
Among tho people of the Orient, and
other nations of the globe, the custom of
saluting with a kiss was, and is still,
practiced. Should two or three friends
meet, either in private or on tho crowd
ed streets or highaays, they "passed tne
time of day” by a c rdtai grasp of the
hand and u union of the lips. In this
country, the custom of kissing has not
bccomo obsolete, but is practiced under
somewnat different ciroumstani
In Anerioan society the p ictice of
kissing is bat rai sly indulged ui by old
people. By a sort of taoit conventionali
ty, society assigns this agreeable task to
the young members, who gee sraliy as
sume iu duties aud responsibilities with
fear and trembling, bat invariably with
pleasure. Wa were forcibly reminded of
the subjeot of kissing, yesterday, by a
"little circumstance” which transpired
up Washington street, near Park.
The principal uotors were a male and
a female; both were yonng; the gentle
man not particularly handsome, but
“passable," the lady quite pretty. Both
were walking in the same direetion, lady
leaning confidingly and fondly on the
arms of the escort. Suddenly both
stopped, asjif moved by a common im
pulse. With a careful but unsteady
land, the gentleman remo -ed the veil
from the lady’s face, and he then
and there, on the opr a street, in broad
daylight, at the hour of high
noon, in the eyes of a Chris
tian world, and without any malice afore
thought, deliberately impressed a smack
ing kiss on the lips of the guileless
maideu, who smiled and smiled again,
but was no villian. The gentleman liked
tho first kiss so well that he took two
more, sandwiching each with a hasty,
sheepish glance around, too see if any
one was looking at him. Bat ha was
seen. The first kiss, which resounded
like tho popping of a champagne cork,
attracted the attontiou of tho inmates
of a certain privato boarding house
bard by, who, with one accord,
rushed pell-mell to tho window just in
time to see the chap take the last two
"busses." It was a mean trick for tho
inmates to do so, but alas for human
weakness and curiosity. They “larfed”
a tremendous “larf,” so loud that the
couple looked up to tlie window and
knew that “othor eyes” than their own
had witnessed their little tete-a-tete. They
left that locality, and haven't been seen
since. Kissing on the street is pleasant
exercise, but it is sometimes attended
with a little embarrassment to tho par
ties.— Porland Oregonian.
IN GENERAL.
The qualities of human natore
brought out by the Boston fire were not
all noble. A story is told of a merchant
who invited a neighbor to store some oi
his imperiled property in the establish
ment of tho former. The genorons offer
was aocepted, and a few days ago the
Boston “merchant" presented the af
flicted neighbor a bill of $100 for storage.
Boston knows who is the meanest man
now.
— From short bridal trips among the
fashionables the transition has been rap
id to none at all, the happy conple mere
ly going to somebody’s country seat un
til the novelty wears off.
— An English clergyman has been ar
ret! ed for resarrecting dead bodies, not
by the power of the spirit, but with piok
aud spade, according to the ordinary
method,
—A Kaunas man known a* the "Bed
Peddler” was recently killed by a runa
way horse and his bead eated off by rats,
sli of which is an excellent basis for a
dime novel ot a Virginia City drama.
In tho Frencn rendering of Bond-
caull's "Long Hlrike,” everything Las
been snpi teaaeei wich relates to the in
subordinate movement of the .saffected
woman.
TO THE MEBOHANTS OF ATLANTA
The Atlantic A Gulf
Fiuana-HT xsxxrsr
Via Savannah, Ga.
JjEQ LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THXXB PA-
trona ind friend* that their Bate* xnd Ckmlflcetiona
shall always be m low as by competing line*, ard
any ‘’Special Circular*” or “Letter*/’ issued
other route*, firing lower rate* then *t present *d<
vertised, wifi be promptly met bj con**.»oudlng
daction* on the Identic A Golf Freight.Liu*.
Merchant* riel ting New York will oanault their In
terests b J cutting on O. D. OWENS, Gsneral Agent oi
tho Line, 999 b roadway, before making Freight en
gagements clscgfln
Two Daily Corrections
BY THX
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, ROME, AND D ALT AN
Railroad and its Connect!**,.
PASSENGERS LEAVING ATLANTA DT THE
at 10 P. M., making oloat oonnaotlon with
Tan MAIL TRA]
Of Salma, Borne and Del ton fiadroud, arriving
Selmaet 9:80 A. M.
and making oloae connection* with train of ai«l«,w*
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:46 P. M.
Jeokson 19:00 night
Viokabarg..... 1:86 JLM.
ALSO, make close connection at OALKKA with
train* of South and North Hahama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Montgomery 6:26 A. M.
Mobile 7:90 P. ~~
New Orleans 1:60 A.
The Road ha* been recently equipped and It*
equipment 1* not rarpe**ed by any in the South
for atrengtk and beauty of finish.
AST No change of car* between Borne and Salma
PUUMAN PALACE CARS
ran through from BOMB VIA uni-ma to YIOK-i
BUBO without change.
NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT®,
Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:80 A. M. Train
\ ft A. R. B., make close connections at Rome w
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Selma, Rome ft Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selma at 19:90 A. M
e a* lowest)
■ Purchase 1
JOHN A FKOE,
General Passenger Agent, Batons, Ala.
No. 4 Kimball House.
Cliangro Of Mohednle.
Atlanta & New Orleans
SHORT LINE-ALL RAIL
Onl v One Change of Cars
Between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Dally Passenger Tixins will run on this line as
follows:
4mARy“.».«,»45»XI 96pm
“ SOOpml ** «. 600am
Montgomery.... 8 00 p m \ Mobile 7 90a m
" 8 00am | “ 6 96pm
Mobile 8 80am New Orleans.. 9 96 p m
.. 6 46*pm I “ —1160pm
Passenger* Leaving Atlanta at S OO p,m
Will nuke oloae Connections forTiokaburg,Mon
roe and all Intermediate points.
Pullman's Palaoe Sleeping Care ran through to Mo
bile aud New Orleans, Montgemerav, Selina,
York, Meridian. Jackson ana Vioksburg
without change.
ssengera win remember that this route, Y1A
IT POINT, Is the
Shortest, quickest. Most Reliable,
and only Double Daily Line from Atlanta to the fol
io wing points:
OOXiUMBUS. Oa.,
MONTOOMORT.
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY.
OAFITAX, *1,000,000.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company,
ATLANTA, GEOBGIA.
mHI8 GUANO has bean la extensive use far caveat years in Georgia and adjoining States. Fxperieao*
A demonstrates that 909 pounds per acre increases the mop from double to UliWdold the natural
yield thus making one hand equal to two, aad one acre equal to two.
Xha policy of the Pacific Guano Company la to sell a fertiliser unsurpassed for excellence at the lowest
Price, and look to Urge sales and ■man profits for reasonable returns on oapttal invested, kanoe this
valuable Guano Is put Into market at the present low price to oonaumers.
Planters are roqueted to put la their orders early to Insure prompt delivery.
ADAIR ft BROTHERS, Betting Agents. Atlanta, flewg
JOHN B. BBB81 ft OO., General Asenta. Baltimore W<« de^MMrsftwtsn^
GOULD,
BARTON
ooMMtaaioN mxirobav
JDealers in Ooxxixtjry Produce,
AGENTS FOR J. G. ROGEES $ CO.
KINGSTON MILLS
Choice, Extra and Family, In Car-load lots or less,
8? ALABAMA STREET.
W. X. 1
». M. Vnmmm, t
Do. Ouaui. s. Stcm, i—„
W. a Snui, Tumi iuO
G. W. Ruuc.k. t.iSu*. Go.
tome L. Hook. GtiWrarm., On.
Avion * Goon, Aokunk, arc
M. F. Eoaou, OMiUrcua.
>■ B. OMVjn, fiSaaMawo., a*.
I. X. F. Dovcum Bern«r. Sa
0*. K. F. tana Mount, On.
I. L. WUn, WaoMook, ok
J. G. Oauivku* SmmvUU, e*
Aram* niuumltiuan
3. F. Had DO x, MM, a*.
w jo. DtTu.it.. Mfika as,
1C. ?uua Tie Mil, Sky
a G. WBuniMihtil
A-A-S.tr, I——.Ga
bain * Oliva UOHta.
Pa. w, a. 1mm, raft ho
I* email* ssar-
l. M, I— VHIlllSl
» *AWJ*OojjOjgoi.
Jin Kara, aowq qs.
A. 1. COMA* r —
a. n.c
I Ivwes ft Dimxuan. i
(rnasoa L. Emm, fll
g^now, Qte*ar r r «a.
^C.R. BROWN
JjDVS ^Hecond-hsnd Furniture, and pays Cash
0. B. BROWN makes Lounge* oheap. Call and
***J»e. Repairs old Furniture, Danes Chairs and
0l “®* Hair mattresses for 66 cents per pound-
OVER McMlLLAN ft BNOW, Marietta *tre*t
NOTICE.
A LL the accounts doe the late firm of Jamaa L.
-In. Allan ft Oo.. as* in my hands for oollactloo,
the parties InMttad to tha firm will please cab
teuLc atoooe, and thus avoid tvoubfa and an.
panae. Office corner of Broad and Walton street*.
no91dlm EDWARD PARSONg.
Oonnlinnxen
O.UUU Btuhel* Choice Whit* Wheat.
400 Barrels Flour, Pride of Gvoiwia.
100 •• Washington XXX.
9 Oar Loads Prime White Corn.
Moek Pass, Oats and Country Produce generally.
*- J. ft. AN9LEY,
lefitf Ooaner Pryor and Hunter atreeaa.
Mualoal Inatrument* At dost
WILI, tiELI, MY ESTIKB STOCK OF
PIANOS, Grand and Square,
ORGANS, VIOLINS,
GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, &o.
4D*Thif 1* no humbug, X Intend to change my buainacm. Call soon get a bup 1 *-
* oSMln > T. A. CHASTA1H, Ho. IT Horl.lt. Strut.
The Georgia State Lotery.
Authorised, by the Legl*latiu*»
Lotteries, will ofer to the yuMis oe Do
nifl Of ft AMT AMY ltTl,
a liberal and attractive scheme of Ternany Combi
nation* of SEVENTY BIGHT NUMBERS.
Public Drawings every evening at Atlanta* 4 o'clock,
piffjif pgftvprir cjifft /
Printed Scheme* giving frill explanation may be
‘ * ““ ippjying to Manager* or Vi
only legalised Lottery In
1 U fcratota
IXutaD—,
Smith, ma ,„ w -.
• ftolrasfc DftBL
taTTRiZS*., Hftm-,.
uiim—« A £aa STe am—m* a • No
nraort ifIKDIaAa* OBFHAXS,
r fuilpertlculars addn
HOWARD ft 00..
STEPHENS Ac FLYNN
FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
HAVE HOW IN 8TOBE AMD OFFER TO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES
' 160 Bushels Choice Seed Bye,
2,600 Bushels Yellow Winter Oats,
14,000 Bushels White and Mixed Oats.
260 Bushels Choioe Seed Barley,
2,000 Bushels Block Winter Oats,
100 Bushels Choice Timothy Seed,
Mobile, Ole:
-ulusimm.
loooa «*x 33'
MBKIBIAN,
Jqclfon, Vlolaabux'B,
ndisazastppz.
NBWOH X iTn ANSI
Slxroxroport db Monroo
JBFFEHBON,
Galvodton Jk all Points in
TDXAIB».
JPCortlxorn auci Central
A 1 Jti.Vtiik.vti jo.
a K A 3NT m A B .
^ isetpp* **..5 Arksnseetlwn
vis Blue Mountain, or Heir' jn>4 and Del ten
routes.
300 MILES SHORTER to New Orleans and
Galveston then by Chattanooga. Corinth and Gra&d
Junction, or Memphis and Charleston Hailroft
routes.
3 <18 MILES SHORTER to Shreveport, Jeflbr-
son, and all points on Red Elver, than by Chatta
nooga and Memphis.
Avoiding 614 MILES STEAMBOATING on the
:iasisaippi River, and an Indefinite delay on wharf
boat at the mouth of Red Riv«r.
EMIGRANTS
Are particularly requested to notice the many ad-
vantages of this line over all others. No discrimin
ation made in cars or time on account of being emi
grants.
When emigrating In large partiea, special car* will
be furnlabed for baggage, and carried through with
out chauge to New Orleans.
TU* recent completion of ths magnificent bridge*
over Tensas and Mobile Rivera form an unbroken
all rail connection between Atlanta aad New Orleans
and Vicksburg.
Mo boating or omnibus Care charged on the line.
Passenger* are cautioned against representation*
to ih* contrary.
Sleeping Care on all night trains.
This route Is not the shortest, but most comfort
able and beet winter route to Memphis, Teun., Lit
tle Rook. Ark., Grenada. Okalona and Corinth. Mies.
Through tickets on ule at the General Ticket Of
fice iu li nloa Passenger Depot to ail potnte above
Fare always aa low as by any
Baggage checked through to
Be sure and ask for tickets
any other route.
L. P. ODANT. fluperini
LPolut
Q. J. PORRAOBE.
Atlanta ft Weet.r
Railroad,
IACRE,
fiup’t Western R. R. of Al$u,
W. J. HOUSTON.
Oen. Pass, sea art. Agf.,
Georgia Bail road Depot, up stairs.
AIiBO,
New Orleans 8ugars. Wnisklaa, Vinegar, Irish Fntatoes, Apples, Onions, and era receiving daily,
large quantities of
Olioioe Butter. Freeh Corn Mwal
—AND—
DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS,
—F LOUR—
Are Agents for tha Celebrated Flour made by J. M. TEACH ft CO., said to be the VERY MUST offer
> the Trade, and have now In 8tore a full supply of
Super, Extra, Family, Extra Family and Fancyl
In 08, 49 and 24 Found Books.
HOWARD LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.
Will keep during the winter, heavy stocks of
Bulls. Meats and Lard,
Shippod us direct by Peek era, which will be aold low by ear load or otherwise, loose or packed.
Live Hoirs Bought end Shiupedon Orders.'
600 Bales of Hay and Ten Cat Loads Ear Coin in Store.
rscb FLTNN.
I Lava lad. SB.
Dade—J W Cur* ton, dam.
DeKalb—8 0 Masters, dem.
Dooley—Hiram Williams, dem.
Douglaee-F M Dunoaa-dem.
JLihola—B W1
r. item.
uiynn—semes am, negro Bad.
Barrie—F HargetftJ W Unvyh
bOSBi#-
HeU—A D OaaAierteo-
Haberabam—d H 6«aat, dam,
Haralaom-N M HaWhaneft.
Irwin—J Dorminy. dam.
Jones—O A Hatnultao, 4am.
BSSSS*"*-*
Lumpkin—M ft WJmteT *
Lowndes—J A Ousler.
BIJHINFSH NOTICE.
By reference to the above card, It will be seen that X am now connected with the Wholesale GROCERY
and PRODUCE HOUSE of A- K. 8EAOO. In the dtf of Atlanta, where X shall be mom happy to spa my old
frleads; and I assure them that I am now better prepared to protect and promote their interest* Uu
ever before. W. H. C. ElCMELBIRUY, late of Griffin. Ga.
Stock, ftm Store and to’Ajrrlwe Seem;
10.000 Pounds Bulk Meats, well cured. Including Clear, Clear Bib Bide* and Shoulders, Packed ln.Caek*
end Half Casks, or loose.
9ft000 Pounds Old Baoon, Clear and Clear Rib Sides and Sh
16.000 Pounds Best Quality Leaf lord, In Barrels and Cans.
t
VJtLIFOILrLM S VHP RUM MEMO O
•
8ms Inli ■MS Hhrat ui Whit. SmS WhMl. (ilorw SmO. Gnat SMd. la Tutitr. ot ih.jmMt
>Dd Utmi. IMOBuraU ud Bra. Flou-fiwk. uSpt<M.«pwl to u, Flow Into. IUU, <&MIm
Beat Timothy Hay.
OLSO-* nuHoek of OoCm, O.B.M Supra, .nd R.a.«] rad B.V Haw Crop R.v Otlrau Hnlmra.
■nr Ortaraa B.v rad O-flora Miliar, Chrara. Flab, Tobraoo, lie*. Brail oi, Bora. Strath.
<7wi41w, oysters, Soap. he., ho.
Orders Promptly and faithfully fitted, ftp*Tense Cash, unices by mutual agreement.
Flratu. will b. mpplira with rratllisva Protuiora, he., for lit*, to .n.bl. ih.rn to eolUrau th.lr
tme racoraafuB,. hddrara A. K. ,R,eO. tibia
01 a At S ! OIG A RST! OIOAKl'
M y FBI ENDS, PATRONS AND THX PUBLIC XN
have removed my Cigar Manufactory from Germ
No. 1 Engine House, where I hope to ace all my old cusi
GENERAL ABB HEREBY INFOBMTD THAT I
Garnett street to No. 4 BROAD STRUT, nett door to
customers and many saw ones. 1 still
Cloar Havana Farta^iut, Muncovitn Sc Henry Clay,
which 1 claim to be the finett Cigars ever j
.ported brands. Manufactured hare, they are 26 per osnt. cheaper, as U
to that much. X Import direct the beet grade* of Havana Tobacco
wkoleeala aad retail, anil retail stand 69 Whitehall afreet,
, end equal to the heal lm-
ctfarsaa
Manufactory No. 4 iroad i
P. H. ENGELBERT.
Miller—l ABuah, dam.
Mltohall—JohnsTwMy.i _
grara-dgy-FtitiraWHl
Monroe—Wm J Dusts*, A ■ gift Dams,
Morgan—8 Reese, JGBostwlek, DOOM,
Milton—A 8 Bell, Dam.
Madison—J F Kirk, Bam.
Murray—B F Weflord, Dam.
iSSkfASSST:Pfevtatera
orarabora. - J rEl WK wuUSEti
Pulrakl—T J mZtZHi. uTooUtif. Dems.
Stimrt—IllraiV
Schtir-G Mtaea Dot
tpaldlng—Wm M Blanton
TttnaU—O M Edwards. D
Telfair—T J Smith, Dam.
Thomas—A P Atkinson,
Jasper Battle, colored
Troup-J L Hill, ]
rarretl—W Eatgler. uses.
Taylor—B Mewurt, Dem.
Twtgas—W Griffin. Bar
lhnemrm Bamatt J1
Towna-Judg* o Step! Dam.
Upson—P W Mat'
Union—Marlon 1
Wayne—Daniel
■
-G P Retd, Dees.
WHOLX8ALB AND OUtt *
QROCERS
Commission Jlerdunti
ars bbold MiwHcr,
(Old IWad ot J^boH.drab., era
AusUtaOS. 4
oius.*, mn.ts.1
LL1IIU. /
