About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1872)
MtW. (AMI A.ECHOL*, A.«>cUU«f 1 ” *™»*totof nose Muufir. THE SUN. AUaiiU, Oa„ Wcdntidaf, Dee. «0,1§7»< OKOHOIA HKW8 BREVITIES. Called from our State Exchanges. — Savannah eats bear meat. —Dr. Means baa preached in Savan nah. — Borne bas been taking water in hers. — Bibb jail baa been deserted bj two inmates. — Edgar B. Fears, o( Sparta, Ga., is dead; aged 84. — Three Savannah negroes shot at an overseer, and yet the overseer lives. —The Brunswick people are agitating the railroad bond question. Be careful. — A Savannah negro knocked down a white boy and robbed him. He eats bis Christmas turkey in jail. K—Tennessee belles have played the deuoe with the Chattooga Advertiser man’s heart. — In Bonie, Miss Marie O. Under wood, daughtar of Hon. J. W. H. Un derwood, and Mr. D. D. Plumb, of Au gusta, were married. — Bichmond F. Bro *n and Fannie Brantley, and Wm. A. Grimes and Ella E. McCray, all of Hanoock county, are married. —Monday last, about seventy-four miles from Brunswick, a lumber train of the Bmnswick & Albany Railroad booked over a cow rendering her unable to obstruct the track again and destroy ing seven cars.—Seaport Appeal. —The new City Council of Brunswick is composed as follows: Mayor—Dr. J. J. Harris; Aldermen—Burr Winton, U. Dart, Jr., T. F. Smith, Ghas. G. Moore, A. J. Smith, Warren A. Fuller, Jno. B. Cook, Henry T. Dunn. — The Borne Commercial dilates in the following manner t£ the flood: Tne rarity of such inundations as the one now prevailing in this region mokes it an event quite interesting and peculiar. It has produced a general awakening amopg all olasses and given rise to sen sations humorous, anxious or exoiling, according to the situation of the indi vidual. Much fun was afloat yesterday, and for small inoonvenencies, surprises or accidents there was leu of sympathy than merriment felt and expressed. The rents of down-town houses were not ex pired, vet there teemed to be a good deal of moving going on. For this time the epizootio was entirely overwhelmed, and all horse locomotion superceded by boats and battcaux. We believe that all the Icecdown tenants got safely accommodated in higher latitudes before nightfall, and have heard of no serions accidents to man or beast. It has been suggested, however, that during a flood it is a bad plan for some folks to take water with their whisky. Better go it straight if yon go it it at all. We re grot to learn that Mr. Harper has lost a large kiln of unbarnt brick, and that other parties havo suffered in the loss of wood and lumber. The more serious casualties have occurred to citizens in the country and to our railroad companies. We hear that several mills on Big Cedar creek have been washed away. The dam at Baker’s mill is gone, but the mill is safe. The wagon bridge over this creek on the Gave Upring road is gone. Only some trestle work on the Kingston railroad has been injured.— Trains will resume iunning on this line to-morrow. The Howe truss bridge over Big Cedar, on the line of the Selma road is badly damaged. Both of tLc wagon bridges over Big Armnchee are g one. Added to these losses there most e a large aggregate of damage done to farmers on the lines of our rivers of wbioh wo have as yet no particulars. Wo are glad to report the bridges near Borne all safe. The waters ore now abating and in a few duys things will ran in thoir old channels. A Protestant convent to be Established tn Battlmora. from the Now York Heisld. December IP, By the steamer Celtic, of tbo White Star line, there have been expected since Saturday threo distinguished ladles of the Protestant Episcopal Order of tho Sisters of At' Saints, or, as they are sometimes called, from tho charactor of their mission and labors, “ Sisters of the Poor.” The principal of the gentle vis iters is Sister Helen, who, without doubt, in consideration of her pnro-hearted de votion and her noble services in the past, will bo raado tho Lady Superior of the new establishment in this country, Tho two accompanying Sisters are younger than she. SieWr Helen is n daughter of tho late Captain Bowdtuv ot tho Royal Navy of England, and from hi r first taking of tbo veil, in which oho was tho third member of the Order, she bus signalized her modest and unassuming self by acts of tho most wonderful nature an : of tho kindest womanhood. In London her name bas been very well known for some years, and lias more than once been graced with enthusiastic praise from the lips ot her lady sovereign, Victoria. Bister Helen followed in the bloody path of tho Franco-Prussian war, begin ning at the great battle of Baarbrnck, The Order of the Bisters of All Baiats has not been established more than a dozen years, being the second one within the fold of the Eoglish Cnurob. It has thus far, it is believed, boon entirely supported by tbs generosity of private individuals who are interested in its wel fare. Its principal objeot is that of min istering to the sick, and the system of nursing followed by the Sisters Is proba bly the best and most intelligent ever used. A leading Episcopalian minister ol Baltimore, Md,, recently wrote to the Lady Superior of tho oommunity in Lon don, saying that there was a great field for their labors hete. Tho present mi gration is a result of this incident The Oeltio sailed from Liverpool on the 28th of last month, and is somewhat overdue. The Sisters will panso here for only a short time, and will then proceed to their fntnre home in Balti more, which is already prepared for their reccpiion. Ha}- Mae. Hardy, formerly of the Convent of the Saered Heart, at Ken wood, near Albany, haa been called to Franoe to take charge of the American Convent in Paris, ttjy- Young Bennett reoeives between 8600,000 and <700,000 yearly profits from the New York Herald. A nioe lit tle pin-money income tor the coming Mrs. Herald. — The Sentinel records the overhaul ing of that romantio suburb of Raleigh, Oberlin, and the finding of many arti cles ol stolen goods — The first oonrt in the new county of Psmlieo wss held at Stonewall, on Monday, the 16th instant. His Honor ndge Clarke presiding. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25 1872, NO. 789. Clipped from IiehxnyeU* SEWS KENTUCKY. —Paducah is to have street Co. —Henderson complains of high taxo. —Small-pox has disappeared from Ver sailles. —Tne people of BookcaBtlo have had the epizootio. —The Henderson papers quote water at 25@50 cents per barrel. —Covington has a vein of canal coal, discovered in exoavating for a well —A party of Logan oounty hunters went to the mountains, and the rosnlt oi four and a half days bunting was sixteen deer. ALABAUA. —The Huntsville bar will give an ele gant dinner to the North Alabama bar association, at tho Huntsviilo Hotel, the 27tb. The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun day Sohool, of Huntsville, will have a Christmas tree. —Hon. P. M. Dox, of Huntsville, bas been admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court. —Dick Gilder, Marshal of La Fa- tayette, is recovering from the wounds received in a late shooting affray. — Mrs. S. H. Fsiro, of Mobile, who was so badly burned Wednesday of last week, died Friday morning. B. H. Bolling has been re-eleetel as superintendent and Secretary of the Mobile cotton exohange. — The steamer Mist, loaded with oot- ton ennk Wednesday night, when abont eighty-five miles abovo Mobile. — S. H. Pairo, ex-city attorney of Mo bile, bas been tried and convicted of ar son. — Hilton H. Slater, of Edfaula, bad his gin house with s considerable stock of cotton burned some days ago. VIBGXN1A. — There was sleighing in Leesburg on Wednesday. —Judge Hunter Marshall has recov ered from his recent severe attack of ill- ISS. — A colored bigamist by the name of B. A. Brackston lias boon called to ac count in Fredericsburg. — The epizoot bas not ye' ceased zoot- ing in Fredericksburg and the regions adjacent. — A’son of Mr. B. H. Banks, of Tap- rahannook, broke bis fore arm Thursday, sr a fail down stairs. — The sum of 8556 was lost a few days since, on the streets of Fredericks burg; and also found and restored to the owner. — Senator Lewis bos presented in the Senate the petition of Judge James D. Halybnrton, praying for the removal of his political disabilities. — The Disnatch says that Mr. B. H. Talley, of Charles City connty, was thrown from his baggy on Tuesday nigbt, and very badly hart, especially abont the right side. Mississippi. — All hogs found wandering in the streets of Raymond are soized, sold and the prooeeds paid into tho town treasury. —Natchez must bo a very quiet and orderly place. Tho police force has been reduced from sixteen men to ten. — Several horses bare died of the epi zootio at Baymond. —A workman, while digging a well nea^Cantoo, a few days ago, found bones of a mastadon at a depth of forty- two feet below the surface. Tho entire skeleton will bo exhumed. — Postmaster Birror and Deputy Postmaster Braoy, of Bolton, Mississippi, were arrested for robbing the mail, and held to bail in five thousand each. They couldn’t give it, and were sent to prison. —Grenada has a number of well-de veloped coses of small pox. —The Legislature moots ou the first Tuesday after tho third Monday in Janu ary. —Tho Rev. Mr. Bingham has been in stalled as pastor of tho Presbyterian ohurch at Enterprise. —Tbo Handsboro Democrat says largo numbers of people from tho sea counties arc emigrating to Texas. NORTH CAROLINA. — Tarboro skating rink is in full blast. — Supreme Court oonvencs O h prox. — Whitaker bas lost ono of lu-r citi zens, Mr. Dcmpsoy Mayo. — Mrs. Judge Watts ia not dead, bnt is improving, says tho Southerner. — Tho State weekly press generally announce purpceo to suspend for Christ mas. — The Nowbern papers complain of combustibles stored about tho city con trary to law. — The Kingston Gat-Ue reports deaths of two ladies in Pollocksville, Mrs. Hoff man and Mrs. Heath. — The prize for the prettiest lady at the Raleigh Methodist Pair was awarded to on Oxford lady, sap s the Sentinel. — Next month, the Rockingham Clip per will bo enlarged to 24 columns, and will change its namo to the Register. — Tho vaiuo of real and personal opertv in this State is upwards of one tuudrea and twenty-three millions of CBBlKTJSJk Air, Its Observance and Its Customs. dollars. A Tennessee Uclle In Italy Alf. Hotsely, of tho Columbia Herald, witb characteristic grace, writes the fol lowing: Miss Antoinette Polk, daughter ef the late Ool. Andrew J, Polk, of this county, is now the reigning belie at one ot Italy’s favored places of resort—Mon- She is a groat favorite of the Princess Royal Marguerite, and is often a welcome and oheriahed guest at the Royal Palace of Monza. Miss Polk haa a homo—Ash wood Hall—six miles from Columbia, which ia one of the finest restdenoea in Middle Tennessee, and situated in a country which vies in beauty of landscpae and lertilhy of soil, with any in Italy—the darling of poets and lovers of pleasure. She has kinswomen and friends here who are the equals, if not be superiors, of Princess Marguerite; and sbo has, also, a bean, who now Cbunfs money by the thousand, and who is, we dare say, handsomer and smarter than any of the titled gallants she meets with in Italy. And yet she prefers Italy to Mau ry connty. She went to Europe soon after the war, and bas come back onlv once—in 1867, we believe—bnt it ia ru mored that she will soon return. It was on her broad acres at Ashford that aht learned the graoefnl equestrianism which has so astonished the pleasure loving —The first song ever composed in Eog- «nd was a Christmas oarol in Anglo-Nor- —■'Tench. and of tni-at tragedy in the language, brought oat sb-t, oomedieb, were both festivities of the pee. 0 f tho Chrismas- — A very remarkablo u. that began on Christmas Day, 17Go,one lasted till tho 17th ot January, when there was ono day’s thaw, followed by another week of excessively sharp frost. The continuance of intense cold for near ly a month was terrible in its effects upon the population and vegetation, —The bedutiful spirit of beneficence has endeared Cbristmus Day to the poor and the young. What a joyous time it brings to tho heart of ohildhood I And how pleasant it must be to a truly generous nature to participate in tho usual felici ties of the holiday season, and to observe the exultation of the yonng at the tokens of affeotion they receive I —Tbero is a very curious custom ob served by the Greek Oharoh throughout Russia. It is the baptism at Christmas of the pstron-ssint. Each village and eaoh oity has its particular patron. In the larger towns the oeremony is per formed by a bishop. A eross is out in the ioe, and the patron-saint, represented by a carved wooden effigy, is baptized. —The ooldest day ever known in Lon don was a Christmas day, just seventy- five years sgo. The occurrence is not fresh in the memory of many of ns.— The register then was sixteen degrees below zero, and thongh that was beaten only ten years ago in many parts of Eng land, it bas not been eqnalled in the me tropolis, whioh is in by no means the ooldest latitude of the island, —All Christian nations honor the an- niversity of the Savior’s birth with sol emn worship and with social joy; with the impressive pomp of religions ceremo nials; with poetry, mneio, eloquence, and spiritnal communion. In this beautiful festival—the grandest and the gladdest of the sons of men, they celebrate the spiritnal regeneration of mankind. —Even in rude times, Christmas bas had the power to mitigate the ferooities of war. At the siege of Orleans, in 1824, the English historian says the solemni ties and festivities of Christmas gave a short interval of repose. The English lords requested of the French command ers that they might havo a night oi min strelsy with trumpets and clarions. This was granted, and tho horrors of war were suspended by melodies wbioh were thought to be delightful. —Let Christmas be oousocrated to the communion of religious worship and to social festivity, to worship solemn, not gloomy—bnt of hearts fall of gratitude and love; to social festivity—oheerful as becoming the day; let frieuds be remem bered; and the poorfoel that they are in cluded in onr sympathies; in every heart let there be peace and love; and over all, the bright blue heaven of hope, radiant with the golden sunshine of happiness. The beautiful custom of ndorning houses with evergreens during the Christmas holidays, is ascribed to vari ous causes. Those who have taken the Christian view of the matter refer to thoso expressions so frequently met with in the prophetical writings, where green boughs are spoken of as ornaments of the sanctuary and signs of rsjoicing. Others have affirmed that tho custom had a pagan origin and refer to the beau tiful druidical custom of hanging np in the honse, boughs of green, to which the wood spirits might resort to shelter them from the nipping blasts of winter. — One of tho specialties of Christ mas day in olden times was the Christ mas pie, which was often composed of fish, flesh end fowl. In the reign of Henry HI. tho sheriff of Gloncester was once ordered by that monarch to pro cure “twenty salmon, ten peacocks, and ten brawns, ’ for Christmas pies. The peacock was only produced at solemn and chivalrio banquots, such as that of Christmas, and when thus served up— with gilded beak and plumed crest, bis head appearing at ono end of the pie and his tail at the other, spread oat in all its glory—was carried in stato into the hall, to the sound of minstrelsy, by the lady most distinguished for birth aud boauty, tho other ladies following in due order. —“ Any man or woman * * that can give any knowledge, or tell any tidings, of an old, old, very old grcy-beardcd gentleman, called Christmas, who was wont to bo a verio familiar ghost, and visits a'l sorts of people, both pore nod rich, and used to appears in glittering ijold, silk uad silver, in tho Court, and nail shapes in the Theatre in White hall, and had singing, feast and jollite in all places, both in the oitio and countrie for his coming. * * * * Whoso ever cun tell what is become of him, or where he may be found, let them bring bim back againe into England.”—An Hue and Cry After Christmas. Staffing a Oooit. The following contribution on social cookery is evidently drawn from experi ence rather than observation: A young, innocent, confiding, just married goose, ia tbo easiest to bo stalled. Tbo fullowiag is a common process: She had been married anont a month to a husband who has been a lituo fast; but he promises reformation, and starts off matrimonially by resolving to settle down and become a model family man. The first few weeks go off well; bo spends every evening at borne with the gooso, who imagines there is to be no end to the honeymoon. But one day the hus band meets a triend, and that friend badgers him abont the constraint of mar. tied life, ete. The husband, afraid of being tbonght henpecked, resolvea to spend that evening at bi i old resort, with his former cronies. Then common cea the staffing of the goose. “I’ve got to go down to the office to night, my dear," says he, “to ace a man on very important business.” “And leave me all alone ?” pouts abe. “Soaorry, my dear, but it can't be helped.” “Can’t I go, too ?” “Ob, it would be hardly worth while— I’ll not be late—good bye,” and away he goes, chuckling over the succcsa ol the operation. After this, the goose is stuffed regular ly, and with growing frequency. One night the husband comes home with bis breath smelling of Bourbon. “Medicine lor the cholera, my dear. Next he stumbles in drank. “Sunstruck, my dear.” Finally, in most c is- s, tho gooso gets stuffed to her almost capacity very soon, and rofusua to aLaorb any more, and then the fires of conjugal contention are lighted, and then— Two Daily Corrections BY TBS Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND DALTJN Ki-ilroud and its Connections. UASSENOEBS LEAVING ATLANTA BI TBS at 10 P. M., making doe# connection with THB MAIIi TRAIN Of Selma, Borne and Dalton Ballroad, arriving at Selma at 9:80 a. and making cloee connections with train of Alabama Central Railroad, arriving at Meridian 4:48 P. M. Jackson 19:00 night Vlckflburg 8:85 A. M. ALSO, make close connection at CALEUA with trains of 8onth and North Alabama Ballroad, arrive lngat Montgomery 8:98 A. U. >bile 7:90 P. M. NewOrleans 1:80 A. M. The Boad baa been recently equipped and its equipment la not surpassed by any in the South for strength and beauty of finish. No change of cars between Borne and Selma PULLMAN PALACE CARS through from BOMB VIA 8ELMA to VICK > BUBO without change. NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINTS. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:80 A. M. Train W. & A. It. B., make closo connections at Borne w FAST EXPRESS TRAIN Seims, Boms & Dalton Ballroad, arriving at * Purchase Tickets via Kingston at the Genet icaet Office JOHN«B. PEC I* General P&ssonger Agent, Patona, Ala. X. G. BAltNEY, General Superintendent. BEAU CAMPBELL, Local Agent, mygMf No. 4 Kimball Honse. TO THE MERCHANTS OF ATLANTA The Atlantic A Gulf FHMEaBT UNBl Via Savannah, Ga. JJEO LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO 1HEIB PA- rOM mil frlond. Ul*t their Betel end Clteeiecatlone <«,,■ be el low e» bj competing line., »rd * n7 si otrcttlere” or "Lettere," Ire«rt‘» other ronte» r ^ , t pi-oMot.l- vortleea, »1U be prom. .. correlI ,„ m „ I18 . duettom on tbo Atlontlo AGuu j. relglll Line. UorchanU vtetUng New You mil iholrtn. tenato bj celling on 0. D. OWlocs, a.ti.rel Agent ol the Line, 999 Broadway, before u*klng Freight en- gagetnents elsewhere. PACIFIC GUANO OO # OAPITAL ei,OpO.OOO. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO ADAIR & BROS., Agents for the Company, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. mill GUANO bee been In eiten.lvo are for eoron ran In vbfSreSS A demonstrates that 909 pounds per acre increases the ciop from double to three fold rnt naium yield thus maklug ono hand equal to two, and one acre equal to two. lb. poller of the IWclOc Gureo Compenr ta to sells fertlllrer nneorpeered for eiooUenoe at Ike 1™* price, and look to large aalea and amali profit* for reasonable returns on capital inveatea, nsnoe uu* valuable Guano is put into market at the present low price to consumers, neuter, re. requited to pat In their orient eujv to Agrette. AO.nte. Grergle. JOnN B. BEEBE k OO.. Q«w»r*l Arent*. Baltimore M* 5»22^1l2Zl!2lLto GOULD, BARTON & CO. Cliauc'o 04 Hohotluio. Atlanta & New Orleans SHORT LINE-ALL RAIL Onl v Ono Chango of Cars rtWcen Atlantal and Nt-w Orleans. Dally Passenger Trains will run ou this line s TOMMY, STEWARt & BBOKr HARDWARE MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA- Are now Opening n Large and'Well Selected Stock, ot Hardware in tlieir New Store, Corner Pryor and Decatur Streets, Opposite Kimball House. Manufacturer's Agents, and. Dealers in all Kinds of H ARDWARE. HUB, STEEL, CUTLERY, TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, DUILDEBS’ AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL: Agent, tor BURT’S SHINGLE MACHINES, 1YCAMORE POWER COMPANY’S RIFLE end BLAST!VO POWDER. MILL STONES eod BOLTING CLOTHS, Preprl.tore of the BROOKS COTTON end HAY SCREW PRESS. LEAVE RRIVE jmtry. - 6 2 11 Montgomery.. 5 28p Montgomery.... 8 00 p n Mobile.. . 8 00s NewOrloaus.. 9 20 8 45 a pm| “ ...1100 pm Passengers Leaving Atlanta at 8 OO p,m Will make close Oonnectlona torVickabarg,Mon roe and all intermediate points. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cere run through to Mo bile aud Now Orleans, Montg*iueray, Selina, York, Meridian, Jackaon and Vickaburg without change. Faasengers will remember that this routs, VIA WEST POINT, ia the Shortest, (Jukke-l, Most Reliable, COXjTTMQUS, Ga., MONTGOMERY. IVIolillo, Selma, fill mlngham. Tuwoa- loosa Xaufnula AUAUAiyTA. MERIDIAN, gaoluoxL, Vlolubui-g, MISSISSIPPI, NEW ORXiEANS Shrovoport rib Monro o IjOUIBIAWA. JHFF33R SON, Galvofttoii Ad all Points tn TIOLAS. JNTor tliorn and Central Alabama and hj a a. s . By thia Une you aav« Urns aud distance, lytuug 40 MILEH £ 'ion ft It TO MO.NlGOMfcRY, MU- 111LE. NKV ORLEANS, and all point* lu Teus, Ntrinern aud Central MiabiMipp 1 1 Arkansas than via lilno Mountain, or Bel>- aud Dalton routes. aoo MILES SHOUTLA to Now Orleans and Oaiveston than by Chatteuooga, Corinth and Grand Junction, or Memphis aud Charleston itailro* routes. 300 MILES 8IIOKTEB to Shreveport, Jeffsr- >u, and sU points on Bed lUver, than by Chatta nooga aud Memphis. ippl boat at the mouth of Bed Bit or. PMIGHANTS Are particularly requested to notice the mauy vantage* of thia line over ail others. No discrlu el ation made in can or time ou account of being emi grants. When emigrating la large parties, apodal cars will be furnlsbed for baggage, aud carried through with out change to hew Oi leans. The recent completion ol the magulfioeut bridges .rer Tt-naaa and Mobile Kivera form an unbroken ail rail connection between Atlanta aud New Orleans and Vickaburg. No boattng or omnibus fare charged ou the line. Passengers are cautKned against representation* to the contrary. Sleeping Oars on all night trains. This route is not the shortest, but moat comfort able and beat winter route to Memphis. T«nn., Lit tle Uock, Ark.. Grenada, Okaluua and Cerium. Miss. Through ticket* on sale at the General Ticket Oi- flee li Union Passenger lkpot to all points above amed. Fare always a* low as by any other route. L. P. OKANT, Superintendent Atlanta k WcaCPoint Railroad. G. J. FOUEACUE. Sup’t Western B. B. of Ala., G. JORDAN, Ocs. gnpt. Mobil*. A Montgomery It. S'. W. J. HOC8TON, Gen. Pass, ana «n. Agt., Georgia Railroad Depot, np stairs. COMMISSION MEHOHANTS Dealers in country Produce, AGKNTS FOR J. O. ROGERS & CO., KINGSTON MILLS FLOUR. Choice, Extra and Family, in Car-load lot* or le*», XS7 ALABAMA STREET. Munloal Inntrumonts at Coot. I WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OP PIAN OS, Grand and Square, ORGANS, VIOLINS. GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES, &o ftgrTlils is no humbug. I intend to ch&ngo my Inslnesas. Call soon aad get a bargain. no23dlm T. A. CHASTAIN, S«. IT Marietta Street. iW We are doing a Wholesale Busines*. an 1 always keep < Merchants aud Contractors. i hand an unple Stock to supply Bstsll dec24 STEPHENS Ac FLYNN FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. H\,YE NOW IN 8TOUK AND OFFKJt TO THE TRADE AT LOW FIOrilEH 150 Bualiela Choice Seed liye, 2,500 Bushels Yellow Winter Oats, 14,000 Bushols White and Mixed OatN. 250 Bushels Choice Seed Burley, 2,000 Bushels Black Winter Oats, 100 Bushels Choice Tircotliy See' 1 , AXiSO, r lncg*r, Ldsk F >t*toon, Ap Olioico Buttor. Frosli Corn Moal —AKD- DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICKENS, —F L O XJ H— Are Agents for the Celebra'oU Flour made by J. M. VKAC1I .U CO., said to t-e ilie ^Kt(7 ELST unsrt to tho Tiado, and have m.w In Storo s full supply of Super, Extra, Family, Extra Family and Fancy] Ia 98, 49 *’l)d 24 Pouuu Hucks. ALSO 4.009 Barn Is various other brands. **R. R. Lee.” ••Graves Mills," “Dunn It Browns," “1U >rV’ and are receiving ti e product of several Tenuesso* Mills, s.l of wb'.cb we are directed to tell lo' HOWARD LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC. W1U kcop durl tg tho winter, heavy stocks of BulU. Moms and Lard, Shippod us direct by Packers, which will bo sold low by car load or otherwise, !oo*e or packed. Live Hoars Bought r nd Shipped on Orders. 500 Halos of Ha; and Ten Car Loads Ear Corn ia Store. STHPHIJNS tfc FLYNN. BUSINESS NOTIC I TAKE pleasure la making the announcement that Mr. W. H. O. tllCKLLBKRDY. ao long and so favorably known to the trad* of Orifflo, Ga., is now connected with my House. A. K. Mh.AttO. Atlanta. By reference to the above card, it will bo eeen that 1 am now connected witb the Wholesale GROG KEY and PRODUCE I10U8K of A. K. HEAGO, in the city of Atlanta, where I shall be moat happy to aee my old friends: aud I assuro them that I am now better prepared to rrotect and promote their intereeta than ever before. W. H. V. WICK KLUKItltV Stock in Store and to Arrive Soon. 10.000 Pounds Bulk Meats, well cured, including Clear, Clear Rib bides and Shoulders, Packed In Casks •nd Half Csaks, or loose. , 28.000 Pounds Old Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib Hides and Shoulder*, packed to suit bn j ora. 16.000 Pounds beat Quality Leaf I-acd, lu barrels *ud Cans. GRAIN 1 GRAIN! i .too Dnehela old Wblts Btesd Corn, and Yellow and Ml**d Old Sound, Supciior Fred Com. 8,000 Bushel* Feed Oats and Black tlced Oats, White h* id Oats, aud su nr nisi: seed 6 Seed Rye, It dSeed Wheal and White 8eed Wheat, Clover Heed Gran Seeds In varloty, of the pureet Candles, Oysters. Soap. Ac., Ac. Orders Promptly and faithfully filled. A#*Terms Cash, unless by mutual agreement. Planter* will be auppUed with FertUizera, Provision*. Ac., for 1818, to enable them to cultivate their farm* aucceeafnlly. Address A. K. AUAUO, Atlanta noMkwlm CIGARS! CIGARS!! CIGARS!!! Clcnr Unvaun l’nrtnsmi, Muxt-ovitn Ac Henry Clay, which I claim to b > the flno.t Cigars ever mar ufactured this tide of the ocean, sad equal to the beet li ported brands. Manufactured here, they «ro ‘.5 per cout. cheaper, as the tax on imported cigars aooai to that mneh. 1 Import direct tha beet graioaof liarana Tobaoc). Mmu/actor/ No 4 Brood atr* wholesale and retail, and retail stand 89 Waite hall street, P. H. ENGtZAEST. *w. sToa. J. M. Davimow, Adair mile, Oa. IDs. OHxnuH 8. Evan, WtiMald. Ga. W. S. MuJtBAY, TunnelHULGil G. W. Banov, (alhonn.Oa.NQB Joint L. Moon, GartetsvUlo, Ga. AWTBKY * Coo MR, AckWOCfh, Go. f.if’onawxcT.^^klmO^MMxp* On-. C J. X. F. DOTOLUW Homer, On. Da. M. P. Anna, Monroe, On. J. L. WniacT, Woodstock, Go. J.G. OALPwmrx. Bo—vffle, On. * .0. ...i..... «, 1 0. PiWUC, K. O. WnxJiHa. Unit* Met S. k. Beu. Ita—e. On. Lmnn k Oon. Lraiiwtaa. Da. vr. H. fiuiLL, Yota* refer- 1. H, mub, WiutanOto. B. 8. UAttta k Oa.. ore Wort. ■. B. kmmnnn. Balled,-. Jrei Xi... Brene, (to. A. I. Otnua. Olmfert. Oa. Q«o. Learm. l A. W. Anvar, Merer . Oa. Jure One, Oar,'. BMtao. Ga. groom Foomaaca, flaw Rato. Oa. liar. a. Xinau, Coarrea, Oa. lot era DinDoov, WoMvllla, Oa. Ie.-u.aia Moo a, I I (ran k Deaauorr, OrewfordrtlU, o>, t.ueoa L. Htnma. MtlMfemlla, Oa. Or. J. T. B.aaa, MarHald, Oa. A. 8. Bam, Doranor. a. C. 0. Noaxoa, Ore-neb T, Oa. *. H. FnorP. Medleon THE OXOMOIA LIOUAAtDBB. let dietrlot—B C Leeter, Den. ii dlrtrtcl—H W Mattox, Don. aa district—J 0 Blchoile, Dan. 4ta dletrlct—J M Aibow. Deae. eta dietrlot—M Kirklart, Den. flth dietrlot—J D Knlrtt, Don. TUt dletrict—W L Olafta. Bad. 8th dietrlot—B F BrtnbaRY. Bad. 9th dietrlot—Baabea Joaee, Den. lath dietrlot-BCBIeok, Dan. 14th dietrlot—O 0 Klbbee, Den. 15th dutrlct-D W Cameron, Dan. 18th dietrlot—d F Bo hereon. Data. 11th dietrlot—J 8 done, Don. Wthdlferlot—,0 Coin, Den. 19th dtetrtct—Ootambne Heart, Data. 90th dtetriot—J N OUmore, Den. 91st district—J B Demur, ealarad. Bad 39d dietrlot—T S tuuawa 13d dtetrtct—1H Andanon. colored, nd. Itth dtetrtct—B H Cnuford, dam. lith district—W P Uhthewe, dan. 18th dietrlot—W W Metbeera, den. 11th district—X, gtaadmon, dan. 38th dietrlot—i W Hadaoa, dam. 10th dietrlot—W M Base,. 4am. 80th dl.triot—B Heater, den. Slat dietrlot—W 8 Bruin, dam. 91d dietrlot—W H McAfee, dam. 83d dietrlot—M Von Brian dan. SAth district—8 7 Wlna, den. 18th dletrut—O HtR/er, den. Both district—'G L Pnrr, den. 87th district—G W Faddy, dan. 88th district—t A BlAhoe, dam. . 89th district—J B Broua, den. 10th dietrlot—H W Oiaaoa, don. list dietrlot—, A ,arris, dam. did dietrlot—, W Wofford, data. dad district—L H Trammell, dam. ddth district—W H Payne, den. to Domoorata. 1 colored Bedleale.1 ahlto Bed! rale Appling—Seller, Lee, Don. banks-J J Turnbull. Dem. _ ^ _ Bartow—Thomas Tnmlln, Thomas Baker, Dana. Berrien—W H Snead. Dorn. . „ . w . Bibb—O A Nutting, A O Bscon, A II Loekett, Butte—MV McKibbin, Dem. Chatham—T R Mills, Jr, G A Mercer, A G Mo* Arthur. Ooinden—B Tompkins, Dem. Charlton—George W Roberts, Dem. Colquitt—John Tucker, Dem. Goff*#-John Lott, Dem. Clinch—J Sirauma. Dam. Chattehoochea-J M Cook, dem. Clay—John B Johnson, dem. Oelhoi -*"•* — a—T F Dunn, dam. Coweta—A Lelah. A Mo#*#, dams. Clayton-L 0 Hutcherson, dem. Crawford—JW Ellis, deaa. Columbia—» C Lampkln, Wm MaTein, dame. Clarke—H H Oorltoo, F Jankeon, dams, Cobb— w D Andersoo. J D Mtackwall, dams. Ckerokea—W A Teaaely. dem. dbattoogo—R W Jonee, dem. Oatooeo—N Lowe. lnd. dem. Dade—J W Cur*ton, dam. be Kalb—8 0 Master*, dem. Docatur—T A tweerlngen, A Xlokolaoa, reds. Dodge—J M Boohan, dem. Dooley—Hiram Williame, dem. Douglass—F M Dunean, dem. m Dougherty—T R Lyoo, W H Gilbert, dems. Dawson—8 M Fowler, red. Effingham—O F Foy, dem. Emmanuel—G B Spence, dem. Echols—B W Philllpe. dem. Early—B O Dunlap, Dam. Elbert—J L Heard, Dem. Fannin—B O Dagger, Bad. Fayette—B T Dorsey, Dem. Forsyth—B A Eekes, Dem. Floyd—John B Towers, Fielding Highl Dams. Fulton—O Howell, W L Oslhoen, if Bogs, Den Franklin—B D Tow, Dem. Glynn—James Bine, negro Bed. I H Thompson, Josh Heard, nagro Bid —ABfieaalJ, Dem. Gilmwr—N L Osborne, Dem. Gwinnett—J W Banter, B A FHkey^Dame. Gordon—B M Young, Dem. Harris—F Hargett, J W Murphy, Demo. Hoard—M C bum merlin, Dem. Houston—G M T Fagln, W A Mathevw 0 M Blok* ardson, Damn Henry—B Morris, Dem. Uanooek-0 F Pierce, Jr„ i L. OatTir. MM* Hart—M A Dunraa, rad. Hall—A D Candler, dem. Hsbershean -J H Groat, dem. Haralson—B B Hutcherson. Irwin—i Dormluy, date. Jonee—O A Hamilton, dem. * Jasper—L B Newton, dem. Jeficrson—J Stapleton, MAlvnna, dmn. Jackson—G R Duke. dem. Johnson—B J Hightower, dam. Liberty—H F Home, dem. Lipooln —W D Tutt, dem. Lompkin-M E Whelobel, dam. Lowndes—J A Oosiey, dem. Lae—H B Up**y. W ¥ Sadler, dema. McIntosh—T G Campbell, Jr., negro* Montgomery—J Mehae, dem. Miller—IA Bosk, dam. Mitchell—John B T witty, dem. Maoon—Leroy M FeRon. W H Wills, dead. Marlon- B M butt. Dam. Mueoogee—John Peabody. T J Walla, Dams. Meriwether—J B Roper, BAN Freeman, Damn Monroe—Wa J Dumas, A H Shi, Dame. Morgan—S Lease, J G beet wick, Damn. Milton—A 8 bell. Dem. Madison—J V Kirk, Dem. Murray—B F Wofford, Dem. McDuffie—A E Sturgis, Dem. Newton—A B Stmma, W F Darla, Deane. Oglethorpe W T Hart, W M Willingham, Dema pulreil^-TJI BdSuIfc aTooldlM. MM. Pike—John R Jenkins, Dem. Putnam—W V Jenkins, Dem. Pickens—A F Loveless. Bed. Polk—E D Hightower. Dem. Paulding—Robert Trammell, Dem. Quitman—H M Kalgter, Deaa. Randolph—O A Harris, W Coleman, Dem. Bichmond—P WalahTw A Clarke, ■ O Fooler. Dam. Rabun—D T Duncan, Dam. Boekdale—J A Stewart. Dem. Sc riven—J Q DaU. Dem. hum ter—Allen Fort. J H Black, Dem. Stewart—J H Lowe. W W FUageraid, Dam. Schley—O B Hudson, Dem. Scalding—Wm M Blanton. Deaa. lStnall—G M Edwards. Dem. Telfialr—TJ Smith. Dem. Tbomae—A F Atkinson, Jasper Battle, colored Talbot—B M Willis. 0 B Lelmer. Dam. Twlgge—W Griffin, Bed. Taliaferro—gemnel J Fiyat, Dem. Town*—Judge Q Stephans. Dana. Upeon-FW Mathews, Dem. Union—Merlon Wilbama, Dem. Wayne—Daniel Hoppe, Dee. Ware -J B Cason, Dem. Worth—D MoLallan, Dem. Wlloox—G P Retd, Dem. Webster—J P Beaty, Dem. Wilkinson—W C Adame, Dem. Washington—P B ThUaftrro, WG Warren—C8 Dnf * WUkoe—T A Berl Walton—Henry J White—A Merritt. Dem. Walker—J O Clemente, Dm*. Whitfield-r i Dubose, T M Poole, Damn* o^y f D McDiteuSmT** ,,M * STAPLES & REAB, WHOLBBALB AEQ M»aiTa grocers $ -x*n— Commission Merchants 879 uiioAD naBHr. (Old nreid ot Iekn K. Olreto • Om) Auftuta, ONh. . 0HA8. K ffTAPLB, I LA.AUA8. t MrtrtfeA
