Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY AND WELKLY.
TUB SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Hon. A.H. STEPHENS
POLITICAL EDITOR.
THE
SUN.
VOL. Ill
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. FRIDAY. MA Y 0, 1873.
NO. 897
iun» ot wnwomuTio) x
DALY-Pecannum....... ...... .. I 8
Halfr**ly ef
Quarterly a or
Monthly . . 0T
WEEia.1-Per annum...... ....$2
nrTVLE BUN’S combined Dally and We tav d*
culetlor us larger thau that of oy paaei y. ( >
SUte.
M TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ATLANTA SUN.
LCUIAIANA maOKLLANY.
W.hjukotok, U tj 8,—Governor Kel
logg heard a ballet whiatle bj hia ear.
Forty-one horses and thirty men, with
arms and accouterments, have left for
f>r.e oonty.
The Metropolitans marched out of St.
Martinssill. and back again. There was
much firing, bat no blood shod.
The resisters are in excellent spirits.
Wagons are ooming from all quarters
with supplies.
It is olaimed that DeBlanohe can cap
ture the town at any time.
The Fieayane etatea that the Metro
politans made an attack, with their can
nons, on the oitizons with both shot and
shell, bat finding the citizens were
dosing in on them they retired.
The Federal troops are still at Bra-
shears. They expect to lease to day
with the understanding that they t ike no
Metropolitans with them.
The superintendent of Morgan’s Texes
Railroad makea the following statement
this morning: A detachment of police
took obarge of and pioketed ihe wharf
of the T xaa Railroad Company, and,
interfering with bnsiness and creating
alarm, they were rebuked. Flanagan
was in obarge of the police, and sent
word to Kellogg expressing bis disuppro
sal of their oenduot At half-past 4
o'clock Kellorg called at the office, cor
ner of Natchez alley and Magazine street,
to explain the matter. While doing so
his carriage was surrounded by a large
and exoited crowd, who commenced jeer
ing and denouncing him. Just as Kel
logg’s carriage was being driven ofi some
one in the erowd fired a pistol, when the
driver plied whip and drove np Natohez
street at a furious rate.
KELLOGG'S INTBRU0TION8.
To W. P. Kellogg, Uovernor of Louuia'ia:
The President directs rue to say to von
that he depreoates an aggreesive polioy.
and the United States authorities are
not to be used except in an emergency.
The officer in command of the Depart
ment, in which Louisiana is included,
has been sent full instructions in regard
to the course the President desires him
to pursue. Yon will, therefore, take no
action which would require the sanotion
of f - "resident, without orders ?rom
these headquarters.
(8igned) W. T. Shkbusk, General.
The Medical Ooaventiou elected J.
M. Toner, of the Distriot ol Columbia,
•’resident, and W. Y. Geodbarry, of
Mississippi, and M. Keller, of Kentucky,
-Vice President. The next meeting will
be held in Detroit
It is stated that nego.iaiions are pto-
B ressing for the absorption of the Pa
cific and Atlantio by the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Henry Newman, alias “Dutch Hein
rich,’’ the liberated counterfeiter, has
been sent to the Asylum for the Hope
lessly Insane. *
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
A special from New Orleans says it was
a boy of 16 who fired the pistol whioh
Kellogg heard.
A special also states that Fish, editor
of the Few Orleans Bapnbhoan, and ex
Judge Dibble, have been asaanlted.
The Supreme Court of Miaeonri At-
oidea women not voters under the Mis
souri Constitution, or ths 14th Amend
ment
The Rhode Island strikr is unohangsd.
Ames is liable to die momentarily.
John W. Foster, minister to Mexico,
has departed for hia post.
It is stated ou good authority that
Gen. Rmery ir instructed to concentrate
bis forces iu New Orleans. Three com
panies from Jacaaon, Mississippi, and
squads from other points, have marching
orders. The Attorney General haa cau
tinned Marshal Packard to use great dis
cretion in using the Federal loro*a in en
forcing the process. West bad another
long ooufeieLCe w th ths Attorney Gen
eral. He is quoted aa saying, “one
Federal bayonet is worth a dozen metro
politans.’’
Telegrams have been received here
from Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana,
addresaed to the Prealdent and forward
er! to him, giving the details of the sit
uation, in Louisiana.
They do not differ materially from the
reporta already pub.ished to-day. A
consultation waa held at the War De
partment tbia morning, there being pres
ent General Sherman, acting Secretary
of the War Department, Robeson, At
torney General Williams, and eeuatoi
West, of Louisiana—tbs subject being
the condition of affairs in Louisians. It
was decided to instruct General Emery
that he should oail for whatever Hoops
wen necessary to enforce the law* ana
preaerve the pnolio peace, bat that the
officer will not otherwise interfere ex
cepting in assisting the proper authori-
ities iu oarry'ng out the processes of the
oo arts.
CITIZENS SEIZE TEE BOATS.
Baashkas Cits, May 8.—The boats are
all aaized by the oilixens. The United
States troops are detained here unable to
proceed farther for want of tiansporta-
HOB.
London, May 8.—A special dispatch
from Home to the London Standard says
the Pope received the Pilgrims from
France on Monday last against the advioe
of hia phyaiciana, and his holinraa waa
very much prostrated after the audience.
The same dispatch says It is generally
believed iu Some that the H 'ly Father
ia dead, but nothing to oonfirm this beliet
has been received in London.
THE SECOND GEORGIA DISTRICT.
Washington, May 8 —General G. J.
Wngbt has employed Chandler, Morton
and Culver as counsel in his contest
against White!y for a seat from the second
Georgia District
The Treasury Department has approv
ed the sixty eight cha ges recommended
by the new Collector of Customs st Ba -
timore. Lively times is expected there.
Th? blow hits all grades.
HONoB TO CHASE.
Dispatches from all parts of the coun
try show that the Courts adjourned in
honor to Chase.
SOCIETY NEWS.
New York, May 8.—The reoeipts cl
the Americau Bible Society for the year
is—8669,607 including $189,897 from
legacys; $125,897 from donation.
LOUISIANA.
New Iberia, May 8.—The latest ad-
vioes from St. Mrrtinsville report the
situation unchanged. Daring theskirm
ish yesterday, p. M., a young lady of 16
was wounded in the neck, and one man
in the arm. It appears tLe police fired
on some booses,thinking there were arm
ed men within. Badger's position is oou
sidered precarious, and his retreat may
be expected at any time. The Mayor of
the town has been imprisoned for high
tressoR. The number of Metropolitan
wounded are less than heretotore report
ed.
The people here are less excited to-day,
bat are firm. All look tor startling news.
Some of the whites were heard urging
the negroes to take op arms yesterday,
and one threatened to bnok and gag one
of our best citizens for aisoountenanomg
snob a proceeding. The project, how
ever failed, so far as tho negroes were
concerned. Th«y say it is not their
fight
General Sherman personally denies
authenticity of a dispatch addressed to
Kellogg commencing: “The President
direers me." Tbe hoax briginated
South.
GENERAL EMERY.
Washington, May 8.—It appaars that
GeL. Emery has received no new in
structions. His orders to enforoe Fed
eral processes, and preserve peace, have
not been countermanded, and he is
promised remforoements should they l>e
needed.
THE LIQUOR LAW IN BOSTON.
'“•'■Boston, May 8. —All liqnor snd b» er
dealers have been notified that Bos-
ton "Stale const a les sre goiag about the
oity to-day serving notifications suited
fe.. various grades of Mquor sellers.
Wholesale dealers are not interfered with,
bat oar room keepers are notified to
oiose Ov once on pain of prosecution. Ale
dealers, wholesale and retail, are warned
against selling over 1 ar e.'iug houses.
Keeper* are asked wlmt they sell, and
if hey auswer uie, porter and cider,
caution agaiust g viug their customers
anything stronger is imposed on them.
Hotel keepefs manifest a disposition to
take no notice of the edict, and small
dealeis only v«ry their form by answer
ing calls of thirsty customers. The
principal brewers will hold a meeting
to-night, and it is reported that a prop
osition will l>e urged to send their stock
out of the State aud suspend manufac
turing.
DEATH OF A JUDGE.
Philadelphia, May 8. —Judge Edward
King is dead; aged 80.
New York. M.»v 8.—Judicial business
is generally suspended to-day in respect
to Judge Ohase. He leaves aboat $200,-
000.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATI N.
St. Louis, May 8.—The American
Medicti Associa ion this morning adop
ted a resolution providing for a Commit
tee of three to confer with the R>y»*l
Medical Society ot England in regard to
American representation in the revision of
the English syaU in of nomenola ureand
the classification of diseases with a view
to its adoption in turn country. A reso-
lutim was adopted favoring the estab
iisbment of a national bureaa.
New York, Mhj 8 —Die, v»s s, one o*
Stokes' counsel, has o«#q threatened the
direst evtls if Lu pursuit in carrying tbe
casv of hia d ent to the Court of Ap
peals.
Tbe snnivery of the American and
Foreign Christian Union aaa held to
day. The treasurer’s report shows the
receipts for the past year to be 135,430,
disbursements $21 9,633.
New York, May 8.—Bleakley, on trial
for murder of his niece, was convicted
to-day of murder in tbe second degree,
and sentenced to State prison for life.
ORDERED NOT TO VOTE.
Porto Rico, April 80. — 1 The leaders of
the Spanish party in Porto Rico have or
dered their followers to abstain from to •
ngat the coming election for members of
Cortes. The Spaniard will make no
nomination.
A Junta haa been appointed to appraise
the value of the liberated slsvee.
The Progress, Radical, advisee the Rad
icala to joip the Republican party in or
der to obtain further reform.
It is reported that the freedmen nav«
re faded to work on old plantations.
London, May 8. —It is rumored that
the Spanish government is maonfsetur
ing a Urge amouui of paper currency
which it iuteuds to force into circulation
Official ii.qu.ry into tbe loss of the
White Star bieamer Atlantic w it sooi
be opened at Liverpool, Iluj. Gen Geo
A. Schomt erg, C. B., Deputy AojuUbt
Gen'lof the Royal Marines wnl pr«nid«-.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is at SuaJord on
Avon.
| QEN .UAL HATE 11'fCMJ.
—Mi. Isaac Winter, a brave soldier in
the Mexiean war and the “ Lost Cause”
died in Forsyth, ou Saturday last, iu the
filtp-esventh year of his age.
—Col. Nebhut waa in Forsyth last
week in ths interest of The Sun. The
Monroe Advertiser, one of the best pa
pers in the State, was prompted thereby
to say a good word for this journal, viz:
“ The Sun is one of the leading politi
cal journals of the State. Its editorials
are replete with reason, snd usually ex
ercise much influence.
—Miss Lola Hornsby, daughter of Dr.
Joseph Hornsby, of Campbell county,
died uf poeumonia at her father's resi
dence on Wednesday morning the .SOtii
of April last, aged sixteen years, after an
illness of only two weeks.
—A noted old negro man, native of
Afrie's burning sands, pegged out in
Griffiu last week. He was Fitch's pet,
snd the Star says he was smart, an d 70
years old.
—Some ot tbe Griffin people are now
luxuriating on Euglish peas and Irish po
tatoes of their own manufacture.
—rne Griffin News df yesterday heard,
on Mondiiy, that it waa possible the Su
perior Court ol Merriwether would be
adjourned, as the farmers would uiako a
stro- g effort in that way, owing to the
foot that it waa suoh a busy season. It
was said (hat Judge Buchanan had ad
journed Troup Court fir this cause, and
it was hoped he would do so in this case.
—The Odd-Fellows of Macon celebrat'd
their fifty-fourth anniversary on Monday
night ihe principal feature of the
evening waa the presentation to G. M.
M. B. Rogers of a magnificent jewul by
Grand Chaplain 0. J. otroberg.
—The Macon Enterprise says Alex
Fort, the negro who was so badiy cut by
one of our oarriers, Pan! Sanders, died
from bis injuries on Sunday morning.
Paul Binders, died from hia injuries on
Sunday morniug Paul has left the city,
it is supposed, and his whereabout is en
tirely unknown. He is a very light mu
latto, apparently a sober and steadyjboy.
— Oapt. Latham, the efficient Inter
nal Revenae Collector for the Hunts
ville Distriot, last week destroyed seven
•tills iu full blast, seized one, cut up one
hundred and thirty tubs, destroyed
eleven thousand and seven bundled gal
lons of beer, and four hundred and sixty
gallons of singlings, and arrested two
prisoners in Jackson county.
— F. 0. White’s three thensand dol
lar pictures bi ought thirty dollars a pair,
Tuesday, at Sheriff sale, in Rome.
— The Rome Commercial threatens to
parade the names of certain parties in
the pablio prints, in an unenviable con
nection. if they do not cease desecrating
graves at the old grave yard.
— Real estate to the amount of ovjr
twenty thousand dollats changed hands
in Savannah, on last Tuesday, regular
•ale day.
—The ssmi-oentennial jubilee celebra-
tioiLof the diocese of Georgia in Savah-
uanroh the 21st Inst., will be attended
bv the Bishops of Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, Alabama, Fiori-
du and Louisiana. There will also be a
large attendance of lav dalegates from
all the parishes of Georgia.
From a private letter published in
the Columbus Enquirer we clip the fol
lowing: Cotton is dying a* it comes op.
I nave never seen anything like it. Seed
is w >ri h here from $1 to $1 25 per bushel,
tho drenching rains have exhausted the
S uunos. Taylor, Merriwether, Upson,
ibb, Housion and Crawford counties
have suffered the same way.
—A clever Columbus bailiff, Charles
Ferguson by name, met with a lucky
wiudfal recently in the shape of a legaoy
for one-fifth of an Irish estate valued at
lour millious of dollars with five years’
interest. An Augusta man has offered
the lucky bailiff one hundred and twenty-
five thousand dollars oaalt for his o aim.
—Mr. John King, a prominent banker
and broker of Columbus, announces to
tho pubiio the assignment of bis assets,
Ac., to his creditors.
—Mr. Andrew Ray, of Hart county
died very suddenly, a few days ago, o
piralysis, or something of the kind.
A large meeting of the members of
the Savannah Bar was held in ihst oity
on Tuesday. A report in honor to the
memory of Hon. Edwurd J. Harden was
read and adopted.
—Hon. Thos. M. Norwood, U. 8. Sena
tor from Georgia, left Savannah on Tues
day for Washington, and thence will oe
iu attendauoe on the Congressional C n-
ventiou wnich meets in St. Louis on the
16th inet
— A great deal of fencing and timber
have been destroyed by fire in Hart
county recently.
— A aaudy haired individual chiw led
Capt. Tolor, of Augusta livery stable
fame, out of a horse last week. He took
the horse to try aud has uot yet retnrn-
ec to express his opinion. This is sup
posed to bj his seoond trick of the kind
on the unsuspecting stock dealers.
—Howell Cobb charged with larceny
was recently sentenced to one yesr in
tbe peniteutiary by Judge Gibson st
Augusta.
— A child of Mr. Chas. R. Smith, one
of the Jurors in a murder case at Augusta,
died while the father was compelled to
remain all night iu the Jury room.
—MayorEstts, [and Alderman Barrett,
of Augusta, withdrew their resignations
from office at a called meeting of tbe
Oity Council ou Tuesday night. Har-
ti .ny is again restored.
—TheLadies’ Memorial Association o*
Augusta report $1,997 73 since their last
acknowledgment.
—Rain seems to be the chief subject
of the lucubrations of lugnbrions Geor
gia locals.
—The Augusta Platts, were the first to
Isunoh s light canoe on the quiet bosom
of Lake Olmatead.
—Milledgeville has had a Ku Klux
trial Messrs. J. D. Tomkins snd J. H.
Blood worth, were the accused. Sam
Youug, colored, waa prosecutor. Held
to bail in the sum of one thooiand dol
lars.
— A significant plea is mails in the
Fort Valley Mirror, that the “city dads”
of that I urg have a certain mad hole
filled up. Quoth Chris: one koj has al
ready b eu crowned in it.
— Tue Savannah Germans are making
heavy prep irations for the celebration ol
their bounzeu Feet on Monday next.
— The corner atone of the magnified
sirtic ure io lie known a* the Penfield
Manner* Bethel will be laid in Savannah
to-uay. Ron. Solomon Cohen will de
li vor the address.
The Kentvcky Dauiocrary.
We si pend below the resolutions
adopted hr a Convention of the Kenluoky
Democry held at Frank! rt last week—
from whioh it will be seen that our
friends there have reiterated their ad
hesion to the Jtfforaonian dootrines ot
the party:
L Resolved that the Fedaral Union
was formed by, and is eomposed of, the
co-equal sovereigu States, and its gov
ernment possesses none but delegated
powers, all other powers not prohibited
to the States being reserved by tho sev
eral States respectively aud all attempts
to exercise any power in violation of
thete lundamentai principles are puhver-
sive of the Constiiutioo, in direct con
flict with the rights of the State and de
structive of the interests of the people.
2. Resolved, That while we earnestly
maintain that the Federal Government
should be sedulously maintained in the
proper exercise of every cower delegated
to it in tbe constitution, carefully and
strictly construed, as the established
means of securing justice and harmony
among tbe severe State*, the chosen me
dium of communication between them
and other nations, tbe safest means of
defense against foreign aggression, we
hold it to he essential to preservation of
the liberties of the oitiaens, that the sev
eral States shall be maintained in ail
their rights, dignity and equality as the
most competent aud reliable administra
tors of their own domestic concerns and
tho surest bulwarks ag&init anti-repubJi-
oan tendencies.
3. Resolved, That jaslice to the peo
ple as well as the Jidfcates of common
honesty demands the most rigid economy
in the administration of both State and
Federal Governments, tne speedy and
impartial arraignment of all a' ns3S of
publ'o trust of whatever character or de
scription both before the established
tribunal of justice and the great Par of
popular judgment, that a ze dou* care of
the elective »ranobise recognized by ti e
founders of our Governm u ut as tbe ex
clusive property of the several Stated,
and the palladium of tbei independence
is essential to the , erp^tuity of our Re-
puoliean institutions in the preservation
of civil liberty itself, requires at all times
and under all circumstances the absolute
subordination of the military to the civil
authority.
4. Resolved, That tbe only power del
egated to Congress to impose taxes on
the people, consists in the light to col
lect revenue for the purpose of paying
tbe current expenses f the Government,
and for the payment of the Federal debt,
and all other duties imposed for tbe pur
pose ot protecting one class of labor at
the expense of another, aie iu violation
of tbe Federal compact, and subver. ive
of the rights of the people.
3. Resolved, Thut every attempt on
the part of the Federal Government to
exeici8e a power not delegated to it in
the Oonsti ntion, or to exercise a dele
gated powei in a manner not therein
prescribed, is an aot of usurpation, de
manding the instant aud unqualified con
demnation of a people jealous of their
liberti es, and especially that every un-
oonstitutiona 1 interference by the Gen
eral Government with the local affairs of
any State to any extent, or un ler any
pretense whatever, should be at once re
pudiated and oondemi't-d by all etas es,
in every section of the Uui n, as all such
acts tend directly to the destruction of
our federal system, and the consolida
tion of all power iu centralized despot-
sm, an. 1 , us a most alurmicg instance in
poiut, we denounce, as we fee* all good
men should everywhere, th* uirojious
ocuduot of the present Administration
toward toe sovereign State ol Louisiana.
6. Resolved, Referring to the spirit of
generosity and svmpathy whioh ihe De
mocracy haa uniformly exhibited to out*
citizens ot foreign birth, as a guarantee
of our sincerity, we will in fnlurC, as we
have always done in the past, extend a
cordial and hospitable welcome to the
honest, industrious, intelligent emigrants
not only to tne rich fic Ids of enterprise
at present in oar State, but to a just par
ticipation in oar rights aa freemen.
7. Resolved, Tost the Democracy,of
Kentucky, forgetting all past political
differences, and looking to the beet in
terests of the whole country, cordially in
vites all who are opposed to corrupt
consolidation to oo-operate with them.
Nttu CXbucrliocmcnts.
GEORGIA
STATE LOTTERY.
FOR MAY.
Dravviiigs Daily at 5 p. m
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Ulii'HANS H0iMJ_4 FBEE SCHOOL
CAPITAL* PItIZK •7,000.00
80,811 Prizes, Amounting to $o8,2o3.80
T10XITS (1.00. SHA.BK8 IN PBOPOHUON.
I N the above Scheme, formed bj the 1 era ary
Combination of 78 numbera, making 70,076 tick-
ate, ai <1 the drawing of 1J ballot*, there will be 230
rlzea each having three of tbe drarm numbera on
; 4.S50, each havagtw of tham on on; 20,740
each having ono only ot iheu on; aud alao 46,76o
To determine the fate of these prises and blanks,
78 uuuibera, from 1 to 78 Inclusive, will be aevarally
placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, aud 12
or them drawn out at random; and that ticket hav
ing for lta combiuaUou tho 1st, 'id aud Sd drawn
number*, v, til be eutiUed to the
6th drawn uumbera, to 630 00
That Uck at having on It the 7th, 8th and
tfth dram numbers, to..., 660 00
That ticket having on it the 1( th, 11th and
12th draw n numbera, to
That ticket having on it the 2d, 8d and 4th
7th drawn uumboTa, to 630 00
That ticket b ving ou it tbe 6tb, 7th aud
8th drawn numbera, to 600 00
That ticket having on it the 8th. ttth aud
10th drawn nuiubera, to 600 00
Thai ticket having on it theOtb, 10th aud
11th drawn uumbera, to 660 0
That tioknt having un It the lat, 2d aud 4th
drawn uumbera, to 630 00
That dekot haviug *>n it the Jat, 2ud and
6th drawn numbers, to 217
That ticket haviug ou it tbe lat, 2d aud Gih
drawn numbers, to 217 60
All other ticket** (being 207
and 2nd drawn uuoibura, each 10 00
Those 66 tickets having on them the 2nd
4th drawu uumbera, each 6 00
All other ticket* (being 4,224) with two of
tbe drawn uumbera on, each 2 00
And all those tickets (being 23,740) with oae
only of the drawn uumbera, eaoh I JO
OAPiTAL PRIZE.
On Mondays capital will be $7,000 00
Ou Tuesdays aud Fridays capital will be 4,600 00
On Wednesdays capital will be.... 6.600 00
On Thursdays aud Saturdays 6.000 00
Fur further particular* tend for ■cbemoe.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize o ;
perior denomination can be entitled
All prizes of $20 00 and under will be paid Imme
diately alter the drawing, without the ueuai deduc
tion of 16
minor roeici.
—Recently Father Hyacin’he, from
hia pnlpit in Geneva, in a long diseonras
eulogized ti • life aud labora of John
Galvin. Between Rom-.'and Geneva, ths
chair of 8 r . Pettr and the memory of
John Odlviu, there is u wide gulf. Hus
iijicinthe ubiidged the golf ?
— Christopher (Columbus), of the
Fort Yalley Mirror discovered that
Charley Willingham, of The Atlanta
Sun, Buys the Germaun are endeavoring
to put boer down to three cents a ghoui,
und nays further that he hopes :be price
eill be reduced up nia way. If “Cliawla”
goes to the PretM Convention uext week,
that article will be worm twenty five
cents a glass, and soari-e at that. That
will be a blessing to C. G., ior we have
long feared that going for beer would
•end him eventually to hia Her.
— Chicago is to have a tunnel begin
ning at the Went end of the new lake
tunnel, and rnnuing 856 miles under
the city, ind will be about 71 feet below
the ordinary level of tne lake. It will
be 7x7 1*6 teet. It ia to be completed
less than two years. It ia aaid thut
the whole cost of the tunnel and of the
pumping machineiy which will be elect
ed at its end will be leas tnau a million
of doll ‘is. All this is, of course, to in
crease tbe 'aoilities tor extinguiuning
fires snd furnishing water to the Chica
go people. Surely that deserve to be
called a great oity which undertakes and
executes so many of these noble enter
prises.
—Our Cheap-John of a government
wasia the market at Mound Oity, III.,
t .e other day with three monitors on its
hands looking • or purchasers. A goodly
number of steamDoatmen, machinists
and dealers in old iron wsre present st
the sale, and the balks, which cost origi-
u*lly something like $4,000,000, were
■old for about $45,000. So, while our
mercantile shipping industries ars
paralized by “protection” fastened upon
the country by the dominant party, tbe
government at Washington, the repre
sentative of that party, sella over $4,000,-
000 worth of public property for Isas than
a twentieth of what it ooat. And the
party organa call this “retrenchment."
— Columbia count? is exerting her
self in a good cause. List week the
wives of two worthy citizens of that
county, Messrs. Juo. Smith sod Thomas
Pssoall, gave birth to seven children,—
the wife of the former to three, snd the
latter to four. There's luck in odd nnm
beta.
J. H. ANDEBHON Sc CO.,
an Alabama street, Atlanta,
A RE now prepared to furnish Planters with tbe
boat
Mowers and Reapers,
Horse Hakes,
Scythes and Cradles
Threshers and Powers,
it Separator*. Also bzve s genen
AOIIICULTUHAL IM«*L1CMKNTH,
INCLUDING PLOWS, FEED CUTTERS,
HARROWS, PUMPS, WAGONS, kO.
AGENTS FOlt
BROWN’S CELEBRATED COTTON GIN,
TEXAS COTTON PRESS,
BLANDY’S STEAM ENGINES *»D SAW MILLS.
Cell kud eee ue before putchaalng clue where.
J. H. ANl EUH JN A CO.
Dissolution of Partnership.
T UK In ol J. a. Roams AGO., union, l. Iht.
dey dissolved by mutual oonaent. Thtlr lucooeaors,
MESSRS. WALSIE, EWING * CO.,
authorized io repreeont them in collecting tbelr
its zud settling their liabilities.
J. Q. ROGER*,
MoD. HARRIS,
T. L. MOBHI8,
ikyl lot J. H. OIBAUD.
Agen tes W anted!
IERAL TERMS will be mad* with Agents In
th parts of the oountrv tor the talc of
Hon. Alex.H. Stephens’
hibtoky of the
UN IT UD HTATEM,
Which U now in Its Second Edition.
Ills tullcd to all clkMtce. general readeraasweU
itludente In Schools and Colleges.
Apply to
K. .1. HALE A1HON.
PultIUlitirM.
Ne. Ifnrrt) Mtrtc*, Nrw TorkGtt
jnjtRTIATs I.MPIKtr’i'D
BRICK
MACHINE
iialmple In Its mechaniain. built strong aud durable
bo operated by ordlntr/ help. Tbe capaci
ty la 4,000 brick* an hour with at earn power, or 2,600
with horse power. Manufactured ami «>ld by tbe
MARTIN BRICK MACHINE CO.,
mh2d*w2m CHICOPEE. MaHH.
Lumber, Shingles,
Wlalto Pine Doors
Windows and Blinds.
I AM prepared to furniab Bridge and Cnr Lumber
of vliuicc Southwestern Pin*. Also Dry Finish
lug i uajbc-r and Poplar, dressed to ^rd«r.
Floorings, Cell!rags. Casings.
PLAIN AND MOULDED.
Moulding*. Bracket* and Scroll Sawing, t on se
lect patterns.
Shingle* all heart, font lnchcv wide.
S^Bills »aw ;d e order aud prompt'y filled.
ma>4 A. MUBPUY.
Farm & Portable Hills.
For Corn Meal—Block Feed
6.uouuow in nee — Beet Mill
Mad*-All kind* of Hill M*-
ebl'iery—BolUag Cloth—Corn
Hheberw—Hominy Mill*. Mo*
S12, make* on* quart In five
minutes or money returned.
SEED FOR CIRCULAR.
Intabllr hed 1*44.
. &C,
Ololoe Flower
COUGH SYRUP
T HIS famous Cough and Lung Remedy is the ac
tive principle, obtained by chemical process
from the "Globe Flower," known also as ‘'Button
Root," and la Botany a* "Oepbaianthua Ooclden
Cough, OroheUltls, Uoaraencai, Whoop
tug Cough, Asthma, Ac..
And will positively cure
OOKTSTJMFTZONI
When taken in time, aa thousand* will testify. It
oure* when all other means and remedies fall. It
ha* cured people who are living to-day with only
one remaining Inng. Within tho past few years
tbla remedy has been nsed in thousand* of case*
with astonishing and uniform auoctM. Aotual ex
perience ha* demonstrated the fact that It ap
proaches nearer a specific for all Throat and Lous
most learned aud skilled pbyelcians, but by the
best and most distinguished persona on the smert-
poisonous or other disagreeable properties. An
infant may take it with perfect safety. Globe
Flower Cough Syrup warranted to cure ind giv.
eatialaotlon in every rase, or the money refunds L
Dr. J. 8 PBMBERTON A CO., of Atlanta, Gs., art
th* proprietors and manufactu ”
all druggists everywhere. Price
Established 14 Years
i *r.fjrj»i*ll IJVHT IT V T I0JV.
Largest, Cheapest and Best in the Bsuth.
t IONDUOTED on actual Business Principles; sap-
J plied with Banking and other office*; corn
bluing every known facility for Imparting a thorough
practical business Education in the shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense. The advantages
are greater and tbe expense* from fifteen to twenty
per cent, leas than it will ooat a student to attend
icoud olas* Bu.lnea* School*.
The established reputation of this Institution, Its
efficient and combined oouree of etudy through th*
operauona In the Actual Beninese Dopai tment, and
the suoeesa of the graduates ranks it the
LEADING BUSINESb SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Students admitted at any time. No teaohiug In
dames. Bueinese Advocate mailed to any add
“ Address B F. MOORE A. M
0°
Tucsdiy lu May
in the town of Lexlu ton, Oglethorpe oounty, within
the legal hour* of salo, a tract of land containing
K ior Court of avid county lnfavjrof Georgo F.
tt va. Samuel 2. Hardman. Msrch 29th. 1873.
THOS. D. G1LUAM, Sheriff.
lauds ot Robert R. Mitchell, Mrs. M. E.
Maroram and Mr*. Martha A. Raldtn. Levied an a*
tbe property of Hampton 0. Bugg, trustee for Elisa
Boll bj virtu* of a A fa irnud from th* Superior
Court ot Said oounty, In favor ot Matthew W. Jack-
i. Hampton C. Bugg, trustee for Elixa Bell,
and other U las In my bands. March 29, 1679.
THOS. D. ILHAM, Sheriff.
befor* the Ouurt-hours* door In th* town of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe ceunty, within th* legal hoars ol
sale, a tra t ol land oontelnlng Fifty Aorea of Land,
mure or lees, in Oglethorpe oounty. adjoining th*
Unde of Widow Settle, estate of Blohard Hupp and
other--. Levied on a* th* property of Mrs. 8. A.
Orimes, by virtu* of four tax A fas taanad from G.
W. Bmlth, tax colleotor of Oglathorpe oounty, vs.
S ira. T. A, Grime*. Levy ia vie and rad to ms
y 0. T. Smith, oua«Ubi\ March VMb.i
mh80
TUOMAf D. GILHAM,
Sheriff. 0 O
Administration de bonis non on tbe estate
ul Dtnlel Ball, late of eald oounty, deceased.
1 tinea are, therefore, to admonish ah pereoca In
terested to show oauee, If any they have, within
the torm prraorbad by law, why suoh letters should
>t be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 28th
day ol April, 1873. B. R. MUCHELL,
apr29 Ordinary O. 0.
UtcOHUI *— Oglethorpe County.
c.WuKtBAe. i'oliver B. Gorlely, Administrator of
the estate uf Jobu Davis, isle ot i*td oounty, de
ceased. applies to me for letter* dismlstory lrom
•aid admlulatratiou.
Thrae are. therefore, ti cite and admonish all
persons Interested to bo end appear at my office,
be granted.
WttnuM my hand and official signature, l> Is April
ttth. 1VTS. “ -
ap29
U. B. Ml rcHELL.
Ordinary O 0
C Olfttr OB' OMOINAKY,
rtumuAtir tkiih, 1873.
OSCOIIOIA—Tulluferro l ountyi
Notice la hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Mrs E J. Overtun, iat« of aald coun
ty, deciaaed, to present tUmi to me properly made
) within tho time prescribed by law ao a* to abow
>lr character aud amount; and all persona In
debted to «4tu deceased are hereby required to m«ke
iiuediace payment. LUOJ. J. OVERTON,
feb6 Adm r ot E. J. overton, dec’d.
t EOKUU-Taiiefirro C'ountys
jf Application for Letters op Dis-
salon.—Whereas. Benjamin Hturdivaut, admlule-
itur uf the estate ot Abuer Hturdftam, l*t* of eald
uuty, deceased, hie applied to mu tor Leltera of
Dlemiaaion (ru n said administration. Tbla is,
tuerefore, to cite all persona concerned to show
reuse. If any they cau, why said letters of DUnla-
on should uot be granted.
Given under my hand, at office tn CrawfordvllU,
da February! 4, i*73. CHARLES A BKAZLEY.
tebJG Ordinary
G EOKUIa, Oglethorpe county •
Whereas, Z. H. Clark, administrator* of
•aid administration; Thee* .ie, therefore,
and admoolen all p*-raons interested to be and ap
pear at my office lu Lexington, Oa., on or before the
Aral Monday In July. 1873, to show cause, If any
they have, why aald etters shonld not be granted
Witueee my baud and official signature tbla 24th
arch, 187.'. B. R. MITCHELL,
Ordinary O. 0.
AH
MX, young or o*d. make mere money at work for ue
la tbrtr spar* momenta, or all tbe lime, than at any
th lag else. Partlcnura tree. Addreee Cl. SUn*on
Mpllfrrw
O GLETHORI E SHERIFF BALE
Will be eo!d. on ih« drat Tuesday In May next,
before the ourt-QOUM door in the town of Lexing
ton, ogietnurpe oounty, wuntn tue ieg*« uours o.
sale, a tract of laud oontelnlng Four Hundred aud
EiwhUMiu Acre
adjoining ue
-r. 1
i Superior Court of aahi county tn fa-
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE HOLD on the first Tuesday tn May,
before tbe Ceurt-uouae door la the town ot
Lexington, Og'ethorpe county, O^org-a, within the
legal hoars of sale, the following Iota of land, te-wlt:
No. 317.19th district, 4tb section, originally Chero
kee, now Polk county containing
FORTY ACRES, more __
No. 263.19th district, 9d section, originally Chero
kee, containing
FORTY ACRE*. « .
Said land sold ae the property of RoMn O. Carter,
deceased, for the benefit of UM heirs and
T *“** „
WILLIAM K. XI
Adm'r Benin G. Garter.
Marsh 31. 1673.
Ntm Xftverltaetncnte.
li'OlEk 'SALE^
One of the most Beautiful Places
lu Northeast Georgia.
SITUATED IS NAOOOOHEE VALLET. ABOUT li
MILES FROM AIR-LINE RAILROAD,
Oontalnlng SCO Aorea
60 Aoim of Fine Valle; Laud,
Place well improved. Dwelling and all out-bond
ings entirely new. Land u ell ditched and drainad.
Fine clover and grass**.
For prioeand term*, whioh will be mad* very
Miy, apply to X. I>. CHESHIRE.
Real Estate Agent, Gainesville, Ga.
Or 1.. J. LAMAR,
•pl7dltw8f Mi Hedge vlll >. Ga.
the oheati
Southern Remedy
aIor the oure of soRoruLoua taint
_J Rheumatism, White Swelling, Gent, Gottryj
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nerveua Debility, and all
disease* arising from an Impure condition ef the
blood.
uyelcten*. Mlul*tera.aml head* of tomiU*a through-
of Scrofula and other*
with mnoh eatlafacL
n. T. O. POOR, t
Baltimore, recommend* it ti
a* I persona anfferlna Eh dlteaaed Blood, laying M
auperiur to any pr« *} «*Uon ha ha* ever used.
RrTDABHEY B a *of the Baltimore M. E. Oon-
fmae. Boom. Mil ta. iu bMO •» modi taMAtl-l
by Its nee that he cht •tally recommend* it to all
hia friend* and acqnah now.
CRAVEN h OO., Dra flat*, at Gordons?Ill*, Va.
n a It never failed to* iMttefautlon.
AMUKL G. McFAD «N, Murfreeebor# Tean.,
tys It oared him of rh*. latlam when all else fhhed.
Did ow apace admit, ro could give yon testimo
nials from every State in the South fr«i» persona
known to ever? man, woman and ehtld, either pet-
senally or by refutation.
ttoeadalta is eold by all Druggtsis.
jLEMJtKTS, * OO., Baltimo**, Sol* Preprtetor,
JOHN F. HENRY, ho. • OufUMB PlAC» Mil
ork.W hsleeate Agenov
d. "ST.O., on U.. MAPI Frtnci. M.
(Il.no, UU <X Mid Uou.iy, d.oMMd. pMIOon. to. «
diicbar*. Mid Administration. Tn^mlot. nU
.l»r 1-5AUAW, MAM
nm Ol Ordinary of «*id county m> be held oo ihe
t Monday in July next, be dteehergml lom ^•
liuioletration. Given under my hand tote fto
»y of April, 1878. B- B. MITCHEL^
(r no t'rdlnary
nEOROIA-Ueiglas Ceiaty.
J Onnnuni** Orno*. March -jfith, 197*.
Rebecca Howell baa applied lor exemption of
personalty and realty, and selling apart and vain*-
a of a homailend, i
°mltT
11 will f
1 $toT- .
JOHN M. JAkiK
G wh7^~*E.'T MArtin, trftemta
SSStelteteS S
ior teUors of 'Uemteatea from eaW estate. Thle to