Newspaper Page Text
the:daily sun.
ATLANTA, GF<
»L*afR . * ; F
« •**»««*
-HOI A:
sprit 19, J9TJ
arntir of thm nan am a f*aiaa
The Chrou'cleand tfentiucl thinks
that a recei t dispatch from New
y.irlc to tlie We#tern prcaz to the
effect i lmt tto thousand dollar* Geor-
I gia State currency seven per cent.
13)61111 It TIE IMILV SIV
A—
‘ aJiswc* to cotMiar ttdm*ts
A enbecnber in Montane Territo-1 h ]n d« sold at auction recently at 50,
ry, inquire* if we have retired from a3 d that the gelt) quarterly seven per
Thi Bu*. In reply we say to hin
that y*h*vc not, and do not intaud
to do a* The ohanga spoken of in
onr odafifietlcn with this paper relates
only to' the peoprietorship of it We
are no longer to bo conoemed with
it* financial transactions, or business
affairs; hot are still to retain ourpo-
•Mon as chief politioal editor, and in
this position onlt to be considered as
responaible only for tuch article*, in
the future, aa in the past, as appear
over onr initial*
Another subscriber in Indiana
withes to know the price of lands in
Georgia—whether there are any Gov
ernment lauds in the State, and what
won Id be the proepeett of immi
grant*, etc. In reply to him we have
to say that cleared lands in Georgia
mage in price on en average, we
should think, from two to twenty-five
dollars per acre. There are no pub
lie or government lands in the State;
bnt, in almost every section of the
State, on whatev.r quality of land
that may be judiciously selected, a
profit of twenty per cent may be
reeliscd by good husbandry on the
capital invested.
This remark is not intended to
apply to those who attempt to run
plantations or farms without capital,
or who rely upon procuring provis
ions by giving liens upon their
crops. Advances of capital on such
lisa* ara usually not nnder forty per
oent. The general result is taat
those who thus attempt to run plan
tations or farms realize a loss instead
of a profit. We mean only to say
that actual capital—cash in hand—
jndicionsly invested and properly
managed in almost every part oi
Georgia can be made to yield a profit
of twenty per cent.
This applies to the general agricul
tare of the State—the production of
the great staple cotton, with a suf
ficiency of the cereals, oorn, wheat,
oats, do., with garden vegetables, etc.,
to keep np the plantation, or farm,
as the case may be.
• Lands in Georgia can be easily
bought in any quantities from 25 :o
2,500 acres—but it would be difli-
cnlt, perhaps, to gst the higher priced
lands in quantities less than 200 or
800 acres.
Aa to our opinion oi the prospect of
immigrants, eta, we can only add in
further reply to our correspondent
that w* do not know any other equal
portion of the globe where the induce
ment* for making* permanent home,
With the view of succees in life, by hon
eat labor or enterprise ot any sort, are
stronger than in Georgia; or,
other words, where labor in any and
every one of its departments will
yield ampler returns than in this
State. This we think we demon
■traied in the House of Represents
tire* of the Congress of the Uhited
States, in 1854, in the contrast then
exhibited between the productive ca
pacities of “ Georgia and Ohio.” We
lelkr ear correspondent to that speech.
In reply to whet he asks about our
State Government, and the condition
•f society, we can. assure him thut all
is nbW moving along well and har
moniously. It is true we were greatly
cursed for a While with Radical mis
rule under the gross and infamous
wnipatipns of the “ Reconstruction
Acts,” so-called. Bat, with a "patient
suffering” for a while, which few peo
ple ever exhibited, Georgia, without
lOqartibf to any other force then the
peaoefnl instrumentalities of the law
and the ballot-box, has thoroughly
suoceeded in rescuing the administra
tion of her internal affaire, and driv
ing from power the usurpers who
were fattening upon her substance.
Peace, qniet, harmony and pros
perity now prevail throughout the
State under exercised rights of local
self-government
In no one of the States are the
rights of person and property, in
cluding all classes, black as well aa
white, better protected than in Geor
gia at present This is onr firm con
viction. It is true we are still suffering
from the effect* of the misdeeds of onr
late rulers. They greatly increased the
public debt To meet this, as far as
good faith requires, and ouly so far,
imposes the harden of increased
taxes. This burthen, however, is not
to heavy in Georgia as it is in several
ot tha Northern Statec, to say noth
ing of our other down-trodden sisters
of the Booth.
Thi* is all we can now say to our
Indiana friend upon the subject of
this enquiry. Other correspondents
will be attended to at ag early day.
A. H.».
c.'nt bonds of the same State are
offered at 48, with pa4t due coupon
attachrd, waa a trick of the holders
of the Bullock bonds. That paper
says that the prime aim and end of
the ring has always been to carry
through their scheme by attacking
aud injuring, to the extent of their
power, the credit of the State. Con-
tinning, it says:
They hope to frighten and to force
the Legislature to accede to their de
mands. The credit of Georgia is to
be aaeailed until their claims are sat
isfied. If thev succeed in casting a
cloud upon the character of the State
—if they can cause financiers to lose
faith in her honesty aud integrity—
if they can prevent the sale or nego
tiations of her bonds, save at a ruin
ous sacrifice—they think the General
Assembly will be compel led to recog
nize anil pay the fraudulent securities
which they hold, in the hope of ob
taining relief from financial difficul
ties.
Referring to an article in the St.
Louis Republican on the Atlantic
and Great Western Canal, in which
that paper cun tends that water trans
portation is absolutely essentiul to
relieve the pent up produce the West
lias been wasting for want of an out
let, the Augusta Constitutionalist
thinks that the Convention of Gov
ernors called to this city, on the 20th
proximo, is very opportune for the
discussion of the project, and says
that the great corn, wheat and meat
producing State's of the great West
are prodigiously excited in favor of
further outlets to tho Atlantic. Says
the same paper:
When it takes three bushels of
grain out ol every four to pay freignts
to market, and when corn costs leBs
than coal and is used for fuel, it
would teem that public sentiment
must be ripe in that section for the
most effectual legislation by Congress
to secure adequate water transporta
tion by the must convenient lines to
the East.
At a recent meeting held In this
city, “the Committee on Cotton Man
ufactures, through Dr. liitohoock,
made a partial report, stating they
deemed the question of theestaulish-
meut of cotton manufactures at this
particular time a question of doubtful
practicability, owing to the foot Hint
large sums cl money had gone into
banks; being thus looked at, it was
difficult to get a sufficient amount to
properly organize a cotton factory.”
In copying this statement, the Colum
bus Enquirer enquires, “Can any
man doubt the $200,000 lately invest
ed in Atlanta in United State* bonds,
as the basis for banking operations,
would, if invested in a cotton factory,
have proved doubly or trebly benefi
cial to the city ? And is there any
good reason to doubt that the invest
ment in a cotton factory would have
paid fully as large dividends to the
stockholders'! 1 ” Comparing the two
opportunities for successful invest
ment, that paper says:
The one would aid materially in
promoting the industrial interests
and'the commercial and financial in-
feliendence of the South. Tbe other
would complicate us still more in the
bonded and currency systems of the
Federal Government, though we must
see that they are dependent solely up
on Northern prosperity for their sta
bility, and that only Northern inter
ests will'be consulted by the Govern
ment in important regulations or
operations aflec ing them.
*J K. T. Associated
Washington, April 18.—Tho agricul
tural »crip for Fioryln, purchased b)
L-wie. of Obi4>, da* bteu paid for, end
Ei Go?. U uxfiafu ban dep • ted the ton m
$80,*>00, wiOjeefc to the order of the
B.inrd of Trustee*.
Alcesrs. Lockwood k Co., bankers,
MtiocceMirs toLeUnud, Lockwood k Oo>,
have (sited. | f v ,
London, Ai rii 18—-A tetegrspbio dis
patch Irum Bt rliu saju tho death of the
Pope is reported in that cHy thm morn
ing. No information from Borne as tc thi
condition of bis Holiness bss reached
London to day, and no credit is placed
in tho re< ort from Beilin.
Omasa, April 18.—Trains are now
moving along the whole length of tbr
road. The storm tented three days. The
t eopie did not dare to leave their houses.
Fifty miles of tehgraph poles are down.
Ham Fbancdco, April 18.—The steamer
(Jtdoradi arrived with live Chinese with
the amaU-pox. A Chinese small pox
patient cMsptd from the p at house and
Ian u iked into a street oar filled with
ladies aud gentlemen. Tbs pawiogera
4ud ooikIu tor
P M il a del ph ia , April 18 —Ornnt'risoap
w<>rks, Twenty-third aim Hamilton
mret ta, burned this morning. Three
men are reported burned to destb. Oth
ers injured.
Han Frawcisoo, April 18.—Oen Soo-
fieid concludes his dispatch to Oiliem
thu-: 1 suppo e you have force enougu
to destroy the outlaws unless they suc
ceed iu eluding >ou. Nothing snort of
t heir prompt and severe destruction will
satisfy the ends of justice or meet the ex
pectations of the government.
Washington, Aprrl 18.—GeneralBbei-
ujuu leceived the following dispatch from
Gen. Bchofield, uated April, 18th: “No
news from Gen. Gillem since the 12'h,
but I hope to hear a decisive aotion this
evening. All available troops are res iy
to move, if the ueit reports make it net-
ourj, aud I will go to the frout if my
ar< s« no** mvius desirable ”
Paris, April 18.—Henri Rochefort’i
wilo is dead.
Madrid, April 18.—The Cur lists have
ut the load btlwem Barcelona and
HaragossH.
Wash noton, April 18.—A dispatch
from Marshal Packard, of Louisiana,
to the Attorney General more than fail)
con irons the report of the Colfvx Court
House trouble. Packard claims that pro
cesses cannot be served without the aid
of Federal troops.
Halifax, April 18.—E. McDonald,
Colhetsrol Customs here, gave judgmeut
lu the Atiantio inquiry to-day. Ho com
mended the conduct of officers after the
ship struck, but condemned bet manage
ment from tne time she bore up for
Halifax, at on o’clock p. m., on tbe81et
of March, especially the Captain’s oou*
duct in leaving deok at midnight. His
certificate might he oaucelled, bnt in
consideration of his effort to save lift,
it shall be revked for two years. John
Brown, fourth officer, wss suspended for
three months.
Boms, April 18.—Tho Pope is some
what better. Ho arose irom his bed
to-day and remained up srvrral hours,
during which time be transacted bnsi-
HT The editor of tne Albany
Central City says: “It is rare that
w* ever leave tha city, except at the
«*U ot oar pastoral duties, which
simsssrily demand much of onr
time.” It ha* always puzzled as to
know how a man could preach and
jiff- The Columbus Sun “has just
received a quantity of Black Printers’
Ink.” We should like to know the
difference between the inks used by
black and white printers. The Sun
will fiud lew purchasers for the kind
it has on hund. Sambo has not
learned the “art preservative” to any
great extent.
|3f- An inspired poet^want* to
kuow '
'-What lifcoaii of lk$ editor* »'•
—that is, when they die. That it
probing too 1st beyond the realms of
mortality to be answered with any
degree of certainty.
b licet ouctuuiM, rlab irately embroid
•red with bnliiaul colured wonted, will
ue among the spring novelties.
A Wiseousiu woman hat killed eight
wolves thi* winter, and ohopped her ourd
ot wood a dap.
A California lather is under arreat tor
telling his first Dorn to an organ grinder
lor a tambonne irirl.
A waatain man refoaedtopap his wife’s
fiat otter the bad bratten tha man who
A girl at tw five vdlh a man of tlmtj
land, Mich.
Frond's wife ia the daughter of the ed
itor ot the London Timm. Mr. Dei sum.
A question ot privilege ■■taking to go
home with a girt.
The empires ol Piaarin is grap and
wrutiled. a
Loom will Map in drearies toe two
The beat color let the Isom -Water
color.
Stiuouss, N. V., April 18.—Henrp
Frolit-h was hanged at this o tp this (■ re-
noon for thu murder of Peter Sohaeffet.
Froiich marched firmly to the gallowo.
where he made a speech denouncing tht
Judge aud L'Mlnut- Attorney in bitter
language. He olosed bis remarks bj
paying, “la the name of God Almighty
i am ready, let me go.”
CoMTKUia, April 18. — The Supreme
Coon to-day decided that the Bine
bulge scrip ia unconstitutional. This
settled a vexed question, which uaa exer-
oiiHHt the people aud CourtA for more
thau a year.
Heoretarp Cardoso has arrested several
county treasurers, ouargiug them witn
fraud.
Judge Carpenter deoided to-day in
chambers that there was no just cans.-
for the charge in the case of the Edge-
field county treasurer, and he wae re
leased.
Bthacuss, April 18.— The firm of
Lockwood k Co. is out of tha oldest in
Wall street, having been eetaliliabed iu
1842, by Leg rand Lockwood, Hr., who
died a few years since, aud was succeeded
by hie son and oth»r parties. It is stated
that this firm was short of one hundred
thousand shares of atook. The liabilities
olBjctonA Allen, brokers, ia over one
fourtu of a million abart a They expect
a compromise, and continue business.
Hcqa’a. Moixio Exfbimtiok, )
Osar tjoi-ru Tout Lata, April 15. J
The day opened warm and still, bn
waa ushered in by the roar of moakatry
and an ooooaional booming of the
howitaera. Col. Mason’s comp waa at
Hospital Rock on the north aide of Oapt.
Jack’s position and directly under that
famous stronghold. Gen. GtUem, who
had been waiting for the arrival ot his
stores, by the Warm Spring Indiana,
issued orders yesterday lot tenia
he struck and drawn in a compact
shape to a plaoe near Hospital Rook, for
troops to bj supplied with three days
rations and one hundred roande ot am
munition; aad lor tha cavalry to ba ready
to move at 2 a. m. to-day, and for Ooi.
Mason, on the opposite aide of the lava
beds, to move at the mree hour on the
enemy. Col. Perry and Lieut Oraeaii
with the cavalry, wore to mareh to a
point beyond the mala
themaeivm until joined in the morning
by intanry and util wry. It wm hoped
that when the latter oompaoim loft the
camp the Modoca weald observe
them and in so
cot there off, fall
naada el tha eavoiej. That* movements
••re taithfally executed—prctrbly har
ried a little on oar tide by the eeospe of
Long Jim, a Moduo who we* under
guard as a prisoner ol war. At aaidnigUI
though many viiota were fired at hie-.
At daylight we eerd au irregular fad
Me on the o- pasite ride of tbe
lava bed, aud knew that H was Colonel
llait'i force, as hu skirmishers wer*-
en<agsdatsix o’etuok. We heard tn<
boom of bowrsenaud saw shells bar*tin,
over Captain Jack's camp. At this tim
tbe rooks were swarming with Indiana
sod the firing waa rapid. Tho plan of
battle waa from the sorth ride. Colonel
Msaun wae to advance liis command on
(be right, tbe Warn Spring Iuuiane on
bis left, circling np along tbe ledge to
nolle witn tbe nght of the troops from
■his side, where Captain Ja k'a oav.
in, up tbe ledge, to tbe eooto,
for nearly a mile. Tue b ufla were
carried by Captain Milltr, and are no*
Two ledpee intervene between the
men and resin plateao. Now, at 6 p. m.,
mortar* are being moved forward, a* our
men are ready to scale the beighte. Cel.
Maaou'e line has oot h on broken. By
o-morroa we ehall be with the Warm
Spring Indiana sad have the red fiends
encircled with but the take tor them to
escape by. From appearances' it wnnld
Seem that tb- lower lake shore and tbe
bluffs have been clear- d of the Indians
by Gul. Mason, aa our meu are stesdib
advancing without receiving any shots
The troops will pi-ol>ali!y hold lb
lower rocks for oover until
morning. A private of battery M, fourth
artillery, waa abut iu tbe leg—a flerii
wound. Private J. Doueiy, of battery
K, fourth artillery, waa shot in the fore
arm. Corporal Ekilleaki, of battery K,
fourth artillery, received a scalp wound.
Private A oMsuuq off Compmy E,
twelfth infantry, hod nil thigh crashed.
P. McManus, of tbe firm of MoConnell
* McManus, merchants at Treks, ven
tured between the advance line held by
Captain Miller’s men, who oar-
riod the blnff under order* in
. ueb gallant style and reserve line, and
was shot from the high bluff and lelt on
tbe ground. When tbe mortars arrive
tbe bluff will be shelled and recovered
It ia ruppoe-d that McManus was sbo
tbri ngb the head, by tbe way h>s male
was found to be wuuuded. At 2 r. u
au order waa given to advance witii tbe
mcriara, M»j. Tbomas in command
Lieut. Cranhtoii.Huwe, of the i ll sitil-
lery, and Hargeut Rimer with 19 men,
compose the party. At 4:80 the line was
deployed down the lake oppoei’e Jsok's
-amp, aud crossed tbe icterveuio); open
pace at double quick time, without re
ceiving a abut. The troops are Dow in
n sdiuosa to obarge on tbe bluff, when
tba mortars have done their work.
The mor'are have arrived on the
ground and have taken position. All
waa quiet until 6:30, when a auddeo aud
heavy volley rattled al -ng Colonel M
sou’s line and continued several miuutea.
Just previous to this it waa signalled
that no one bad been killed or wounded.
The pack train of tin Warm Spring
Indiana baa just arrived, composed oj
17 moles and 160 horses.
At B:10 p. re. tbe first shot was fired
fioui the mortars, planting shell fair in
in the blade. A few shell were thrown,
going well into a part of the lava bade,
epoareatly doing good work.
Our tinea now extend from under the
bluff, leaving only the lake for thd Mo-
does to escape by.
Lieutenant Morphy waa in oamp in
oharge of the arms and ammunition.
Capt. Trimble, 1 at Artillery, with 20 men,
was left in charge of the osmps on thu
vide. Col. Greene at 7 A M., united wih
Col. Berry's oommand In .about an
lour aud a half aftor leaving the oamp
and soon the boll opened, Oapt. Miller,
of Company E, of the 12th infastry,
commanding a batation, hia company
being commanded by Lieut Laary,
had the extreme right, aud next to him
were Oapt. Tbrockmartona battery M.
4th artillery, and Lieut. Harris, bat
lery K, 4th artilery. Oapt. Egan'aCom.
pony G, and Oapt. Wright’s Com
pany R, both of the 12th infamry,
formed theneutre. Tne cavalry were oi
tbe extreme let. While marobiug aloug
the lake shore, just at the head of
long cave, about a mile aud a half from
Jaok’s oamp, tbe troops encountered the
first opposition, and straggling allots
were fired from the bluff, at a long range.
The meu were deployed in open akirmieb
order and advanced slowly under *aoh
oover as the rocks afforded. Our right
oj coed a gorge in the bluff from
the right bank of which came
atisgging shots, while a few
fell around us from the left
bank. Our skirmishers crept up supported
by tbe reserve*, till we arrived at abort
range, when a severe volley was llrrd
from the Oiuff, there evidently nemg
twenty-dee or thirty Indiana posted
there. Their Bre waa heavy. After
standing fifteen minutes, the order to
charge waa given, and the meo sprang
forward amid moat daafening yells upon
the Modoca, such waa the rapidity of
ihe onset, and *o unexpeotoi tost tbe
troops were on them before they knew
it, and ia a tew minutes we were
ten ol the situation, and onr boys were
behind the rooks resting at their leisure.
Gen. 'lillem bad sent aa order to Col
Mason to stir them on hia ride, and be
let into them with vengeaooe, distracting
their attention end materially seriating
onr troops. The obarge wae a gal
lant on* Meanwhile we eitriosud
cur wounded, toar in sum bar; none were
killed. Cep* Eagan end hia men fought
gallantly; so did all engaged. Cart
Eagan waa wounded in tba arm, but
would not leeva the firid.
WxxautoToa, April 18.—Prof. Hayden
in oharge of tb* United Stake expedi
tion foe tne geographical survey of the
territories, who tost year rim tod the lava
beds u Oregon, mow occupied by Ihe
Modoca, inform* the Reporter of the
Erasing Biar the* the tore beds are en
outflow ot votconic matter, forming
perfeet aw ol moiled rock, sad uureet
Me little a.reams ham wrefcad their way
through, and the whole piern b filled
with oav. rua, often times they ereucet
wilariiwtttf hi* mm* k* m4»
ondtr the ground. Tb«y vary in the
widtn from fifty to five or six hundred
f.wfc The eutraneea to them are grn
eraily very tmall, sad therefore chi
easily be defended. The lava bed. com
prise from thirty to one hundred squar-
lOilta, and it will be a difficult thiDg
o surround tne Modoca, and ther.
ia great danger of eluding our
troop* on account of tbe fami
ltarity ot the Indians with the Ura bed*.
TheModoeeare the eaue aa the Digger
Indiana, and live upon the rabbits. Us-
aids, snakes, m ue and all kinds of bags
and insects which are found in tbe oaves
haw OauuKe, April 18.—Edwarii
Booth waa to-day sentenced by Hawkioe
to twenty-four hours in tbe perish prison
and ten dollars fine for disobedienoe of
an injunction of tbe Sopcrior Court re
straining him. from continuing business
till payment of lioenac to Kellogg's lex
collector. Booth still refuses to pay
Uuitod Blaise troops have been ordered
to Oaifax, Grant PWriah. The latest re
oounto report everything quiet. L-ibor-
era have resumed work on adjaceut pla> -
latioos. No farther trouble is appre
bended.
WasaraaTo!), April 18.—The Attorne<’
Uen.'ral nan instructed the U died Slater
Dis-rict Attorney, Bei kwnh, to make u
thorough investigation of tbe affair in
Grant Pariah, and if tbe United
8lutes lawa have been violated to spare-
no peine or expense to oaose the guilty
parties to be arrested, and if necessary
to executeany|United Stake processes, to
oaU upon General Em -ry for that pur
pose, who haa been instructed by tbe
ao ing Secretary oi (Var to give him all
The Attorney G-neral forwarded
full oopiee of the telegrams received by
uim to-day to aotmg Secretary of War
Bobeton, with a request that the com-
Bonding officer at New Orlrana be in-
lormed aa to tbe necessity of the mill
tory, and if sooh neoetaity should exist,
the acting Secretary of War in his die
patch instructed General Emory to ren
der all the milit try aid necessary to en
force the process of the United States
Comte.
The Indian Committee has dissolved
the Modoc Peace Oommissioo.
New SUipeitiecmtnis.
Dr. D. DuPre
bwairtgiK’A corner Cl»in Mod I\y
Oflloo over Collier k V«nffit>)*‘fl Drag Store.
MACHINERY OF TBB AUGUST A.
MACHINE WORKS AT
AUCTION.
By V. ▼. WALKKB, Atfittoanr
W ILL Mil At public outcry, ou the premise*, oc
TOKRDATs Mat 6Ui. ta* entire mechluery,
ke. of the fibore work*, oonnlittnc in P*rt of
“ " " - . . ilfi.tefeN,
Fleeks. Ladle#. Iron Uf on, Oool i erre *
Drill Frees, Tima, Boring Mil.. Bo t sad Hotting
Machine, Oriade <>nee, laglne. Fatten in
variety, both iron end «oo4, t» eluding the
iUoek O tton Fr mm; e'eo, Horae Fo*»i
Water Wheels. Biaoksaltn’e Tools In greet variety,
Derrick*, nhor.le, Reive#, he., he.
N. B—Ike ehove property cab bo treated for at
private eel* prior W day of sale, by application to
apltoawtd
O. V. WaLXER.
Auction aad Oommttalon Merchant,
II? Broad at. Anpnata, Oa.
Administrator’* Sale.
FORTY AC BEN. E
FORTY ACRE*, more or laaa.
March 21. 1I7S.
Administrator’s Sale.
before tba Court Hone* door In Lexington,
Couuty, within tha legal hour* of *ale, on tha Ut
lueaday In May, 187S,
r OBOROIA R. B. STOCK,
gold aa kha property ot AuJe Meiere. daveasr-d. n
said CoautT, tor &hh purpoe- ol dlatrlbutlon
gm Mbeoeed lVrina Oeao.
JOHN A. JEWEL,
lAdm’r, Ac.
loaget the haireof g
Lexington, March its'1873.
ihao-dlthwit.
C OD HT OF OaOlRAHV*
FXRBUART TKHM, 1873.
OaOROlA-Tallafmo Douiityri
Notice la hereby given to all pereous having de<
maada against Mrs E J. Overton, tats of eeld coun<
ty, daeroeed, to present tb.ni to me properly ma*U
17, BfiC earu. W preecut mssssj w mw au.i
out vuhln the tune prescribed by law so an t# ahom
tnetr character and ameunl; and all rereonw In
dattced to vela deceased ara hereby req ilrt-d tou.sk*
.... *•*. I. uv EH lO>
tmmeuiatt paymaut. HOx
,*M Adm r ot X
O dLETHORPE IllKKIFK'l MALIC.
Will be gold, ou the tirnt Tanetiej
I.. May next, befor* the Court-houn- doer m ibe
towu of Lexington, to the btgUaat o.dder. within
* legal hour* of eale, one tract of land, conuinluq
9 Ro • ' ‘
Two Hnodrad and navarty-lour and Oue*fou'l
W. B. F. Hayule, F. M. Mathews,
aud oUtmra, Uie lands on which J. W. t uumo.htiii
now resides. Levied on aa the pr operly of Haurnel
Z. rerdaian, by virtu* 01 a 0 fa ie*ueo by Itotu the
lb* Hup«Mor Court 01 said o >unty, m favor of Jehu
so t F. Ouimlngham, admluisuatar of Oeorga T.
cunuingbam, deceased, <*. dausue. Z Hardman.
mh«u
t BOH 01A-4>glethorp < loantyi
WE propose keeping Aid S
apig-Iqi.
OaniNABT’aofnca. LaxlegVto.March 10, lit!
Wherwa*. W. J. aaa J. • Monos having In proper
form applied to me for perm neui tenors of adaiiu
eetwd. to show cause, if any they tan, why letters
should not be granted the applicants, at tbe May
1, IS.3, of this court
R. b. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
G KOHGIA, Oglethorpe Downt.
Wberaaa, X U. Clark, administrator of tb*
estate of Bamuei Oleun, lei* of aald oounty, 1
ceased, applies to aa* for letter* disuUaory from
.. — — therefore, to “
r at my oflfcoe la Lexington, 04
• Monday in July. m73. to 1
they have, why aald atten should notbegu
Witn aaa my hand aad oAcial hiaueture thU 34th
March, 137*. A X MlTt HAL
O OLETHOR1 B HHlHIr r BA1.K
WUl Oe sold, oa the 3i at Tuesday la Mey
xafore tha Uourt-houae d-ov In the town of Lexlag
ton. DglethoffW* couuty. wthia u»e le.al hour* ol
e tract of lead oou tala mg Fear Hundred aad
BOOT, SHOE Ai>iD HAT 8T0UE,
JUST OPENED AT
VS “WTo.iteiia.il Street.
BARRETT, COKER A CO.
■ of Atlanta that we have opened at the loeatlea above 1
W * U
elms vaip
BOOT, SHOE ,HAT STORE].
■ GOODS, vrhloh we shall esU as lowae any bone* ia the Oily. Hive ue a oall
BARRETT, COKER <k CO.
GOIL.D,
BARTON
A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
'DEALERS IDT
Flour, Grain and General Produce,
NO. 517 ALABAMA- 8TKKKT,
JanKdftwSm
TO CASH BUYERS!
WI ROW omtB TO THI TRADE, FOB CASH, on nna atook ,f«oo4., lacIoAlu*
BACON AND BULK MEATS,
Clear Hlb Wldem reared, eiiouldwrai.
SO Tiercea Superior Nugur-ourod Smoked Hama,
FLAIH AUD OAMVAbSXD.
LARD in Tierces, Barrels, Kcge and laus; Eight Oar Load* MOLARtER, In hogvh*ada and b>rrela; New
Orlaaoa t hole* and Prime rtY-t"P, in barra'a and kegs; FlOKIDA RYdOP; 18.001 busbala While and
YalliwOOBN; 3,uuo bushels OAT4; S -Obv es H vY; 1,0 >0 ovrrala KbO fR. A fail Una of-40 liRi. ai|
grades; a>*o UUFF*E, FI'H, 300 b »xea TOdAtXR). various grades an t prloea. jn«t from the manufecta-
ji. K. SKA GO and
W. H. C. HICKELBERRY.
Omen and BaLxaaooif - Con. er Forsyth and Mitchell afreet j, Atlanta.
TIME
liEMB—-Advance to Planter*
Corner Fweyth and Mitohall »ti
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
OHIOK.BB.IIS'O rib SONTS.
F8TABLIRHED stnea A. D. 1323, considered by tha moot eminent Musicians Superior to others In
Quality, Power and Evenness of Tone, Delicacy and Power of lotion, Style
of Flnuik qpd Durability. Wo have also on band a few of those fine
HAINES BROS.’ PIANOS,
Which are so wall known for their adaptability to changes of climate—OHEAP PIANOS, new and aaeoad
hard.
ESTEY ORGANS,
Superior to all, and at prloea wlD ln the reach of all.
- Bend for Catalogue and Frio# lists to
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
Apr13<dAwtf
68 WHITEHALL STREET* ATLANTA OA.
W
E
E
D
P
A
M
I
L
Y
fill m'ple! Porfoot!
M F
A A
O V
81 GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.
! <*>H1 IT. itreat Mtretre* Dianctareretorv. the aulho/lfied
w
I
1 vHE D- lted Htales DispeuMtory, the euihortsed
record of our Materia Mmilcre, cUfieaa this
Water with the moat renowned Alka,li>e or carbon
ated Springs of Kuiope. It fhr otrol* a
ltd*
. N
a
N
W
E
E
O
R
E
fi
For simpltculy of construction, esse of eompre-
hrntlon, convenience ol arreugement, durability.
quantity aad quality of work, raaga or oap^tty,
and gaaeral adaptability to work of every grade or
deecrlptlon, without change of adjustment or lira-
1 preparation, have NO superior,
r Flrst-fiua Agents wanted on IJteral Term*.
aelf prearrvli g prop^rliei
deteriorate by b>tt'inj aud k**e|>ing It ban never
been c aimed for any other taiueral water the p««v
to dtaeolvi* tr e ura ea. e>r so 0 -lied cbaih format!
in tb* body or on tha liuiba and Joints. Tb • the
Oettysonrg Katalyaine Water ha* doi*M ir
pepRia.aravol, Dlabetea, Kldoey and 1'nnrery Di*
smcs genorally have all yielded to its Influence It
ha* restored miucular power to tbr paralytic, cured
Abdominal Dropsy, ai d give 1 healthy actlor
excessive eating or drinking.
.«reraa.. m «re W ..M,. It correcU tbe •
ach, prtRnotea dlgaation and relieves tba head almost
immediately.
HAGAN’S
WEED mi MACHINE IU.
A 1 I.AiV I’A. UA.
r p. O. BOX 443.
rvEONUa-TAblArKRKO COD3TY.
_ mm T/11 -rrmi rnu l L'cri'iii.
aigawea Aeraa. moae or NM, to tmiaihorp* couatv.
T'J riafiwg lY- hattU UimI H. Wlua. Th.xaae H.
brown, bn. lamir and oShare. Levied o«a aa tha
Bnwka and Themes D. Hawk* v*.
tteeege F. tewh . m>4 other 3 fee la mi hands
THOMAS D. OU.HAA hhertSO a
Me rah MILUIX nkT
(rEOI«IA-4)|l*th*rp« Oewetyi
Wharese. g. A W - Adea nlmraeer
Sis T’-bSSSTlX™
idTlrn-*- *0>o' TygeAwe eh^ peg^ae p«MM
O* n of t rdiaery of fi*<4 Ooeniy. to
he d sl |i a 1m M adsy in <n y nwat, he di*-
rhargad roan satd edmuiihtrado*.
Oxvee neddr my hand this 3U day of sprit. 1373
G APPLICATION FOB LEITEB8
Ut DI8MI8.110N
4fififii.fi, Mrs ArnaiUA Ins, gnardUn tor bar
two minoc cbtloren, hare avP>i*e to me for latter* of
diamiaefi j® rum aa*d euardtanabtp:
This t* therefore to cite all persona conoemed to
show osaae if any they cren. by tha April term oi tha
Court of Ordinary for asid county, why said tatters
of dismission ahonid not ba granted
uivan u ud#/ my band, at ofBo* u
thu. Fab. as, I87A
Crawford vllle,
g q KUHUIA—tsllaferr® toaatyi
li Application for Letters of Dia-
uueh'fii.—Whervae, Benjamin Sturdivant, admlnts-
trat»r ut the estate of rebnev H(urdlvan^ late of aald
eo«'iy, decree—d. haa applied to ma for Letts re of
DUO I—ion fro n areld miminietratlon. This ta,
thereto re, u> cite all person* concerned to ehow
rwnaa. tf any they care, why ereia Utters of Dtetolre-
atoa ahoflid wot be re ranted.
otvren aedrer my hand, at oil •* In Crawfordulle,
hi* Faaraary I a. 18TA OMAhLEd A BXAZLXT.
irehja Ord.bary
N. S. JONES,
Frowlfeloi
hroMsr,
■O. 3 FUUTh O IhA BODRE BUILD ISO.
OnoinnHli. Ohio.
Order* cnrafully and irwmpuy 3Uad at lowaa
W 0
Magnolia, Balm
a TEW A1TLICATI0N8 HAXX a
Pure Blooming Complexion.
itu r»T.ir vrertotito. ut it.
I -en and fell at once. It due* away with in*
! Liithed Appearance caused by Heat, l ,u f®*
a: 1 Lxcltement. HaaUandremove#*11 Blotch'd
aad Hmples, dispelling dark and unelghb/
cun. and by Its gentle but powerful lafloen°*
La&ntles tha laded cheek with
YOCrHFTL BI.0OV A5D BEAUTI.
RTld by all Pruggiats and Ficcy Store*. Dfe
VI.C1 Park rUc \ Ik'W York
WANTED.
O ENTl VMEN. of f o> idurat on rgd *ddr< •
to aolieu erders in tha 3> nth—n Htoi* . fur
K. G. HalNffi* Pub taker 7V» »
Aa-canUie labia Back* of ail 1
apfe-lm
Torpid Uv—. It haii oared Chronic D-arrbma.
Pll—, Constipation, Aretbma, Catarrh, Diaea*— of
the Skin. Genera! Debility and Nervoua Proeira-
tlon from niei tai and pbyslnal axceeaoa. All th“—
by tba B *Dled Water. It la a powerful antid -te for
3# Pamphlets oonttinlnga history of tho Spring,
reports from an.inant pitxairiana and n».dtc*l
writer*, marveb ufi and wei .«tle*ted cur—. ai dteR*
ilmonlaU from d * li gulah*.i ctnmna, will ba fur-
nifihed and r.nt b> n*il on amdtrailou to
WHITNEY BttO ’ScGaatrai agenU.
3J7 8..iit4i Frout au* Philadelphia.
Gettysburg Spring* Co.
For Hale by HEARD,CRA1Q h t’O.AOd
genet ally ap.ltf
HUES' IITE1LIIEII IITEREST TABLES.
«. ,. 0. a .a, 10 p.r CM' Tara. T.M.. jr.
Ih. moM c, u d corap.-i. a,
.1 *■ ao. ua -ui mu