Newspaper Page Text
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THE CONSTITUTION.
BY W. A. HEMPHILL. & CD.
I. W. AVEBY, Editor.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
weekly oonnmKn.Tcrnm... • aoo
flx months.... 200
DAILY CONSTITUTION,permnnem. 1000
til months 500
one month 100
OS' No name entered on the inbteriptlon book
untiTtbe money It paid.
cwr ADVEKTIaEMENTS Inserted at one dol
lar per tqnare of tea tines, or space to that amonni
. ihe Hist, and fifty cent) for each sub
sertion, without regard to length ofadTi
or time published.
ntin-
ATLAXTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 19.
ernor, If we can only brio" our improred
lands under cultivation; improve our im
mense water powers; unearth and ntiiize
our mineral deposits; convert our almost
boundless forests Into habitations, and the
greatest and grandest commercial marine
the world ever saw or dreamed of; and con
struct railways to transport our products
and manufactures to market, and oar peo
ple withersoever interest or inclination
may lead.
Hen who can and will accomplish these
results are the men we need. Such we
conceive the men to be who are engaged
in building the Brunswick and Albany
Railway—a half dozen of whom are of
more real value to the community and
State than an hundred times their number
of selfish politicians, distracting the atten
tion and exciting the bitter animosities of
the people, by discussing issues that are
dead, 45d should have been buried long
*. — .ago.
The Washington Chronicle says : It will be a great thing for Georgia, and
•• Let us make the reconstruction of Geor- a really great day for Brunswick, when
fin,;- theBranswick and Albany Road reaches
gla thorough and complete. This is evl- Albany . it wll , ^ grMte J wben lt gbaU
dently a misprint, it should read “ destruc- have reached Eufaula; and we heartily
tlon of Georgia." At least, this will be wish Its enterprising stockholders and per-
the sad consequence if ghoul-like natures ^ their work-
_ . ,, , . , . .. only regretting that our state is not
like Forney, and blatant demagogues of Megsed wItb tbongands more of the same
the Bullock-Blodgett stripe ere to be al-1 spirit.
lowed to shape the desUny of oar State. southern'oaO^toT to the Sea
OTForney says ha has discovered! what lungs are to the breathing body,
“flawsin the original reconstruction acts, seaports are to the commercial nations;
and that this tinkering and patching in andwe are phased, indeed.to observe that,
wrAvir fMQn in tbo wonderful rehabitation of the South
tho work of reconstruction must ceasis In I now 0Qi her leading practical minds
the ease of Georgia.” 8uch an admission I are alive to the necessity of creating such
will certainly be appreciated by the Amer- serviceable outlets.
lean people, who, in patting their faith, LicutenantMaury. amongother!, in an
, ' u admirable letter to a friend discussing tbe
not In “ princes but in a set of cobblers inbJect of th e Xorfolk and Great Western
and tinkers, are now reaping the bitter Railroad, has set forth excellent arguments
fruits of political bllndteas. which have attracted the attention of Eu-
— ropcan capitalists very generally. In it he
Radical Progress. demonstrates the enormous advantages to
be attained by a hearty co-operation of the
The so-called economy of the present ad- Inhabitants of the seaboard counties of Vir-
mlnlstratlon,as well as Radical “progress,” ffintt and Maryland, In building up a mar-
tbentioated fact that enormous swindles ye ars ago Greenock, In Scotland, bad no
are about to be perpetrated by Congress on port, bat tbe canny Scots fraternally agreed
the people In tho ehapo of land grants to “ "and a tax of U. 4d. on every sack of
... malt consumed In tbeir breweries, so as to
Western railroads, and other pretended ald y* construction of the new seaport,
public Improvements, They succeeded in the undertaking, and
The aggregate area of territory granted have given the modern world of commerce
already U nearly 400.000 aquare miles, or one oUhe most snpCTb works of the kind
* / “ “‘i , r 5 ” now in existence. They .then charteretl
one-eighth of the entire surface of the I ships to open trade with this conn-
United States. During this session, ono try, and the enterprise so rapidly prosper-
hundred and aixty grab billa have been in- td that in less than fifteen years Greenock
rose to tbe very first rank in commercial
trodneed Into Congress, which if importance, especially in colonial prod ue
will gobble uy the remainder of tbe public tions.
domain. A port near Allowpy, on the Frith, was
-— — . then purchased and set in motion by the
• A Pennsylvania town has a Ladies’ same intelligent means. It is about twelve
miles from Greenock by land, and has pe
culiar advantages. But, above ail, it en
abled them to reload vessels with the sugar
nmrvewire or nivvUni 1 tobacco brought from the Westlndics,
l5IvllJiaWI5yli__ AIjoAA x I anl i m\x\ n fhnm flirppf fn TTHlland. Germanv.
Anti-Slandering Society. The members are
deaf mutes.
HALLWAY.
Atlanta and Brunswick.
A BABY RBY2LE.
So new the kiss, so new the bliss
Of baby Ungers tender—
A weight so warm upon the arm.
A sleepy, breathing splendor;
O baby-bird, sleep in thy nest.
Dear, warm wee bird, sleep la thy neat.
Two hands clasped fast, two lid] downcast,
(Eyes—brown or bine, which, mother?)
A heart as white as Cowers at night,
Moon-kissed that kiss each other;
Like bird at rest, so thou in nest.
Sleep, baby-bird, sleep in thy nest.
J warm home nest was lighter);
O baby, rest. In folded nest.
And sleep, sweet bird, within inch nesi
But, baby. dear, it Is so queer. *
Sometimes this world Is clouded
And gray, and gray, beneath the day.
It looks like iriar shrouded.
But, little guest, sleep in thy nest,
Nor know the rest-sleep in thy nest.
And over thee, all warm, I see
Two tear-bright eyes bend softly;
d fast, upon the east,
‘ ling softly.
. .est, within th;
Sleep well, sleep weU—sleep 1
O, tiny thine, without a wing.
O bird with song yet hidden;
Tbe guests with glee would welcome thee
To life’s feast later bidden:
And while the west calls day to rest.
We say, dear bird, sleep in tby nest.
BATTLEDORES.
nr riTz-jaxrs onus.
May Is blonde and Madge Is brown.
And ’twlxt the two I fly;
One Uvea in country, one in town,
Bnt yet for both I sigh.
Madge says that I’m In love with May,
And pouts a sweet disdain;
Tet all the while her brown eyes say,
“ I fear no rival’s reign.”
Uer voice is sweeter than t
That scented night winds sigh;
And underneath her quiet glance
* ’1 beppily I lie.
live a dreamy, swi
Sen her fair form i
and abip them direct to Holland. Germany,
and tbe Baltic porta without having to send
them all the way aronnd the Scottish and
English coast, os a glance at the map will
Below we publish an encouraging ac- instruct our reader. .
eonnt, copied from Urn Seaport Appeal, a ^ h e C n S“d "LiXYurcsfnd? among
of the 8th InaL, which we aro pleased to I other products, linen began to make its ap-
oliserve, from the new dress it has donned I pearance as an important item. Paisley,
in a prosperous condition, is of the rapid which had previously been but a poor vil-
. ‘ nt I,., ty—,ma Inge, built factories, and became a wealthy
pregrossaml bright prospects of the Brans- JjJg&e of vast trade and high refinement
wick and Albany Railway, and of the an- T be relative situation and connection of
tietpated benefits our ambitions and prom- Virginia at large, as a State, and of Pctcrs-
Uingintercity, on tbe coast, expects to burg and Noriolk, tt compared with that
of Western Scotland and Greenock, Glas-
dcrlvc from Us construction. Tho well I „ ow an( j Paisley. The same spirit of co-
known, acknowledged superior advantages operation and temporary self-sacrifice
possessed by Brunswick as a seaport, and would build up the former, as it lias- done
a natural one for Atlanta. Inst as Atlanta She latter, to commanding influence. The
a natural one Tor Amnia, Just as Atlanta „i aint of the timid and fndoleht that they
is the natural grain and provision market £ an do nothing now is suicidal, for now is
of Brunswick—mtut-when this road is com- the appointed hour. If the region chiefly
plctcd to Eufanln, as f( it said it will bi next interested in making Noriolk a great port,
year, make Brunswick the seaport of the ^ « iEi't™* s°with “would, a?
South Atlantic coast. Bnt great as will be tb i s time, make a special effort and hear a
tho benefits arising from its completion to burthen a little while longer, the recuper-
Eufaula, by connecting with Montgome- atlon of strength that the immense trade
Yvan.ionim* thus opened to them would brin£ would
ry and Selma, and through those cities with come to them on so imposing a scale, and
North Alabama, they will be largely aug- go quickly, too, a3 soon to obliterate tbe
mented when the Vicksburg and Bruns- last pecuniary grievances entailed upon
M n ?n , * V A\ f Gi r !nVil l'’ %ew y Yor^ C as U T^ n bilve said on former
Alabama, (on the Mobile and Montgomery occas ion8, is thoroughly imbued witli too
Railway, about forty miles below Mont- large a metropolitan spirit to regard any
gomcry) to Meridian, Miss., is built. supposed rivaly on this continent with
We learn it U the determination of #i,i« other feelings than those of the most serene
tneuetermination of ‘l>l» gatlsrilction . The prosperity of our coun-
Company to begin that road at once, and tr y ( and 0 f „]( p ar ts of that country, is our
push it through to completion at the carli- own prosperity; and we have never yet
est possible-day. seen the upspringing growth of other see-
UIWW..M «... w».ie<
IS at last about to ad vsnee to the command- enlightened vic.ws taken by this communi-
Ing commercial position to which her ty, there is not one speck of the provincial
unsurpassed natural advantages cnti-J tilnt. The day that beholds onr entire At-
r ,„ a „7 Ir. „i ,,i Jill 1 lantlc and Pacific seaboards studded with
tie her An, J we are a * s0 ’ grand commercial cities, will find New
to perceive this indication that she York a richer qneen of trade by far than
is about to overcome, as one, our the is now. When Genoa, Leghorn. Pisa,
gallant and prosperous city has triumph- »"<*. Ancona were in their prime, Venice
„ !„ attained the acme of her glory; and at this
antiy done, the obstacles thrown in her way very day. wo find tho picture reproduced
by jealous rivals, and make a rapid, onward, h n modern colors; Tbe Italian ports on
prosperous movement. I the Mediterranean, now greater in num-
Thc Interests of Brunswick and Atlanta *>Y the addition of Sp«aia, Naples,
. r - __ i. Palermo, and Messina, are again rising, and
arc as nearly identical as it is possible for y en i ce | s rising with them,
inland and seaport cities to be. There is It Is for ns, then, with all our hearts, to
no cansc for, and there can not bo jealousy wish God speed! to the effort made by sa-
duec’d by emulation-each ” provbking ” 14 r3; an a we sincerely trust that this aus-
thc other “ to good works,” and efforts to piciotis opening year of the new decade
extend tlielr own business relations, and m»y see the good work vigorously begnn.
increase of the commercial powers r.nd in- I* r * Journal
flurnie ofthe State. Tub Bi.oxdes in a New Liout.—'The
We are truly proud to know, further, that Blondcs baT0 a ncw subjcct now for tbeir
Brunswick and her road numbers among fl a gjHant propensiUes. The London cor
the staunchest promoters of their interests respondent of the Chicago Bvening Jour
and progress, some of the most enterprise nal, under date of April Ctb y has gone and
ing and energetic of onr citizens. done it again. ’ Tho wretch deserves a cow-
W. hail with pleasure the fntnre good hiding, and wc hope he, she or it will get it,
results to both cities this cordiality nnd for tto following outrageous slander:
harmonious action so certainly promise: \Vell, your Lydia Thomson emeuie has
tub mtcxswicK and aliiany railroad, afforded amusement to us simple Londun-
This enterprise, whose importance to a ers. I confess I did not anticipate quite
very extensive portion of the cotton-pro-1 such an ending to the career of the blonde
during region of the South (and especial- frmpe when they set out on their Amcri-
ly to Georgia) can not be overestimated, is I ^ mission. Miss Lvdia Thompson, as
wfth ^n?r~ C .£l**0 choOSCS Still tO Call hcTSclf, though she
ly equalled. It tt a^ource of prido and J 1 .* 3 ^ cn T “^ T ! C<1 4nd . unmarried morc
gratification to know that it tt tho deter-1 , Um , cs tb ' a \ think eversho can remember,
mination of ihe stockholders and contrac- had run the length of her tether in this
tors, and more particularly ol tho able country before she left it I supposed she
General Supcrinteudent to make the I would succeed for a’time in the Eastern
Brunswick and Albany the model railtccqil cities, and felt sure that tbe time would be
of Georgia. Although the portion now | x veiy brief one. WehaTe often had the
All b*j
And livi
When
Thus ’twlxt the two my heart i* thrown.
And shnule-IUe I fly;
For blue eyed Mas is all my own
When browo Madee Is not by.
Bnt Iovinc each, and loving both,
I know not bow to lie.
So here’, to both, however loath,
Good-by, good-by. good-by I
TBE BABVEST OF TBE SEA.
There ii a plow that hath no thare,
Bnt a coni ter that partetli keen and fair;
The furrows rise
To a terrible size;
Or ever tbe plow hath touched them there;
’Gainst horse and plow in wrath they shake;
Tbe horses are fierce; but the plow will break.
And tbe seed that Is dropped in these furrows
fear
Will lift to the sun neither blade nor ssr.
Down it drops plumb
Where no spring-time come;
Nor ncodeih it any harrowing rear;
Wheat, nor poppy, nor any leaf
Will cover this naked ground of grief.
lint harvest day will come at last,
When the watery winter U past;
Tbe furrows so gay
Shall be shorn away
By the angels* sickles keen and fast;
And the buried harvest of the sea
Stored in the barns of eternity.
1®* A persevering application of cold
water is the best remedy for common burns.
The Cleveland Herald thinks the
marriage service should be changed to read
—Who dares take this woman? and the
groom shall answer I dare. Shame on the
man.
completed and operated for construction
purposes tt superior to any other we know
of in the State, it tt the purpose of Coioncl
Hulbert to make tt better than tt is.
Over filty miles of rail have been laid,
and several thousand tons are now piled
on the wharves, and alongside the track in
the city which, at an early day, will be
sent forward and put down. If no unpro-
pllious weather intervenes ittt expected
the line will reach, and be in working or
der, to the Atlantic and Gulf junction bv
the 20th and to Wares boro by the 30th of
this month.
When the junction tt reached, or soon
thereafter, wc doubt not a train for the ac
commodation of passengers, and the trans
portation of freight will be pat on tbe
line, and our facilities for communication
with the interior thereby increased, while
onr charming city will be placed in more
intimate relations with other parts of our
grand old State and the ontsidc world.
At this railway tt built n the immediate
interest of Brunswick—which is regarded
by capitalists and railway men as the At
lantic tcrmlnns of the great Sontbcrn
Trans-Continental Railway—whose Pacific
terminus will be San Diego, California;
and as we know tt tt being built bv lire,
go-ahead, progressive men, who have con
fided its control to one of tbe foremost, if
not actually the foremost, railroad man in
tho Sooth, we indulge sanguine hopes, in
fact, confidently believe, that one of the
first results of a junction with the Atlantic
and Golf Road will be the construction of
a Telegraph line.
With Telegraph communication with all
the world, Brunswick will indeed have oc
casion to rejoice and to feel that she tt
really advancing to her proper and de
served position and prominence in the
commercial world.
Men—men like these constructing this
grand connecting link ot the shortest and
best and most practicable, (because least
interrupted by physical causes) route be
tween tbeworid’s two greatest oceans; men
of brains, of energy, of capital and hn-
donbted financial facilities and skill; men
who have the sagacity to perceive the im
portance and valne In the future of such
undertakings, and who have the courage
and daring to engage in them with zeal,
are the sort the south stands most in need
of now, and should be greeted with a cor
dial welcome.
most exaggerated accounts of her Ameri
can triumphs, which wc were able to accept
4t their full Talue. It is rather difficult to
determine her present American position,
but is quite safe to say that she will find
no place when she returns to England.
Her day here is over, such as it was, and
some of her American .admirers will per-
haps bo surprised to learn that she never
held here any position above that of sec
ond or third rate danseuse.”
TnK Xew Beetle Plague in Utah.—UUh
is not only plagued with locusts, but with
an insect called the “elephant beetle.” A
creditable person who returned from the
neighorhood of Salt Lake recently, saw-
myriads of them covering the earth with
their shining, brownish-black bodies, and
destroying everything which they met in
their path. Even small animals, he was in-
formed by the iU-fatcd residents, did not es
cape the voracity of these hordes. Their
bodies were crowded npon, and wounded
cruelly with the powerful antenna;, until
thsy fell down exhausted by their struggles
and loss of blood, when they were fastened
upon by thousands and devoured. The en
tire carcass of a sheep was eaten, and the
bones picked clean in three or four minutes;
audit is said that a dead ox would be gob-
bled up by them in a quarter of an hour.
So ferocious are theso giant beetles, that
mothers are afraid to let their children go
out of the house unattended by a grown per
son. In their frequent bloody contests the
wounded are devoured on the instant
This tt the kind of entertainments
to go to!—the ball given by Saida-ha, a Per
sian, in Paris. His lounges were covered
with- cashmere embroidered with gold,
which he gave away to the departing guests.
One lady, not earing for cashmere, took
away a Persian carpet Supper was served
under a gilded trellis hearing ripe grapes,
peaches, and cherries. The entertainment
cost a trifle of $20,000.
Senator Drake intends to take the
stump in Missouri against the proposed en
franchisement of ail the white people there.
Drako won’t succeed, but is more likely to
be laid out as a dead duck.
Jgr It is said that farmers In liTnnesota
con now make more money in raising beets
at $3 per ton for sugar-making than they
can in raising wheat or any other kind of
grain.
£55“- Lady Molcsworth is said to be “the
first dinner giver in London and it is said
that at one of her entertainments four
dukes were present, and tho dinner was so
good and the dukes were so dull that dur
ing two courses none of them uttered a
word.
' Benton county. West Tennessee, lias
a jail without a tenant; a court without a
docket; a judge who needs no jury; a term
of four months without any known infrac
tion of the law. The court met last Mon
day, and there were no cases to be tried.
The judge watted a day. and there was
nothing to be done.
*3 -»»» a- : —
ttsF" A great many States claim the cham
pion mean man, but we think Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, can wear tho belt A man there kept
his own cows ont doors all winter, because he
could let their stable for $2 per month. If
thare is a meaner man he don’t need any
other recommendation to get an office under
this Government
BSF The following sceno recently occur
red in the Iowa Senate: Soon after tbe Sen
ate was called to order the door-keeper an
nounced, “ Message from the Honsc,” and
Miss Mary E. Spencer, engrossing-clerk of
that body, appeard, and modestly said, “ Mr.
President” That officer replied, "Miss
Clerk,” and Miss Spencer proceeded to read,
in a clear voice, a message from the Honsc
in relation to certain bills which had passed
that body. At the conclusion of the mes
sage the Senators approved of this first of
ficial act performed by a young woman in
the Iowa Senate by a general clapping of
hands.
Grand Tobacco Fair.
The First Annual Fair of the Tobacco
Trade of Clarkesville, Tennessee, will be
held at that place, on Wednesday, June
15th, 1870. No restrictions are placed on
locality, but competition tt invited from
every tobacco growing State.
As Atlanta is the second best Tobacco
mart in tho South, we trust that our mer
chants and tobacco raisers will be repre
sented at tbe Fair. We aunex the premi
um list
First Class.—Best hogshead Bright .or
Mottled wrapper, premium $225
Second best hogshead Bright or Mottled
Wrapper, premium$100.
Second Class.—Best hogshead Catting.
Leaf, premium $200.
Second best Cutting Leaf, premium
$100.
Third Class.—Best hogshead Dark Wrap
per, premium $225.
Second best hogshead Dark Wrapper,
premium $100:
Fourth Class.—Best hogshead Shipping
Leaf, premia m $200.
Second best hogshead Shipping Leaf, pre
mium $100.
Fifth Class.—To the person who will have
shipped to, and sold on tbe Clarksville
market this season, the greatest number of
hogsheads of tobacco, premium $300.
Second greatest nnmber, premium $150.
Sixth Class.—Best handled and prized
housbead by a planter, premium $150.
Second best handled and prized hogshead,
premium $100.
Seventh Class.—Best live hogsheads of
their kind, premium $300.
Second best five hogsheads of their kind
premium $200.
Eighth Class.—Best three hogsheade of
their kind, premium $150.
Second best three hogsheads of their kind;
premium $100.
Ninth Class—Best box Bright Wrapper,
premium $75.
The following roles will be observed:
1. None other than the growth of 1SC9,
admitted.
2. Each hhd. mast be marked distinctly
with the owner’s name, and class in which
it will be exhibited.
3. Tobacco should be shipped, if possible,
so as to arrive here by the first of June.
4. No hhd. of class 1 and 2 to weigh less
than 500 lbs net.
5. No hhd. or class 3,4,6,7 and 8 to weigh
less than 1,000 lbs net.
6. No box of class 9, to weigh less than
50 lbs net.
7. Id class 5 no bhd. shall be counted that
has been previously sold on this market.
The premium in this class will be awarded
Sept. 1st, next.
& Either warehouse will receive and
store any tobacco intended for exhibi
tion. •
9. An entrance fee of $5 will be charged
on each hhd. and $2 50 on each box.
10. All tobacco will be entered by the
warehouse that receives it. It will be en-
THE MORAL SITUATION.
Dark Plctnre—Bnt is it not a
Truthful One?
The Rev. W. T. Clark has. painted a dark
picture of the moral situation; but who
will say that thestades are too deep, or its
outlines too bold? To enable our readers
to judge for themselves, we quote the fol
lowing passage:
The reaction of the war on taste, hab
its, ambitions and morals of onr people,
has proved damaging. The old order of
things has been broken up. The leaders
of other days have been left behind, if not
forgotten. Ideas and usages which had
become familiar are thrown aside. New
men, new customs, new notions, are in the
ascendant. The low have been lifted up.
Followers have become leaders.
Beggars of yesterday are millionaires to
day, and set tbe fashion for Whoever tt fool
Uh enough to follow th eir lead. To get mon
ey and to spend it inluxnry,display, anddis-
sipation, are tbe ruling passions, of the day.
Such an intense and insane rush and strag
gle for wealth, such ruinous extravagance
of expenditure, such a delirium for the
fluttering fripperies of fashion, this country
has never witnessed before. And, alas, not
only taste, refinement, purity and piety
have suffered unspeakable detriment and
diminution, but even honesty—the only
firm basis of commercial prosperity, the
only sure support of socialorder, the essen
tial condition of individnal and national
well being—has given way before the
steady sapping and mining of immoral
enstoms and the fatal strain of a false am
bition. Speculation—the proper name for
rambling on tbe street and at the boards—
s trenching on the line of legitimate busi
ness and eating out the heart of honorable
enterprise.
Frauds and villainies deserving-the se
verest punishment are perpetrated almost
openly and confessed without shame.
Scarcely an article of food bnt is naoseous
with adulterations. Coffee is made of stale
ship bread and oil nuts, milk is thick with
disease, and wine tt a compound of drugs
and damnation.
Onr streets and public places are fall of
intemperance, ami not only do young men
and old fall before it by the hundred, but
even boys and women wear its fire blush on
their cheeks, and reel and totter under its
influence on tbe sidewalk. Gambling is a
business carried on less publicly, but scarce
ly less extensively than many honorable
avocations, and the gamblers include every
class, from tbe boy of 15 to the roue of GO.
Indeed, every vice on the black catalogue
of transgression has morc than doubled in
volume and in victims within a dozen years,
and onr young men, the.pride and hope of<
tlie nation, fall before the subtle destroyers
faster than they fell during tbe Southern
campaigns. Marriages are diminishing.
Homes arc breaking up. Amusements are
vitiated with vulgarity. Echoes of pro
fanity fill the air.
Tho streets are mined with pitfalls of
vice, and crimes are so frequent that they
have ceased to shock or even to startle ns;
indeed, we expect an account of a whole
sale robbery, divorce cose, and murder as
spice for our breakfast. Many of onr
judges seem to imagine that it is our busi
ness to protect criminals from justice, and
persecute and prosecute and punish wit
nesses until they are afraid to testify in
court. Many of our cities are at the mercy
of banditti who plunder by ordinance and
pick pockets by tax. Tho lobby tt the most
powerful branch of the legislature, and al
most any measure can be moneyed into
law. Half of the revenue officers are sus
pected of peculation, and tt is estimated
tiiat a single interest defrauded the gov
ernment out of half a million dollars last
year.
ROSKOD!
THE GREAT REPUTATION
! ty Mr. R. D. Anthony, brother to him
• of the Revolution, is a candidate for the
Mayoralty of Leavenworth, Kansas.
1 Ahead or Other N ations.—The Chinese
. officials at Formosa offer $200 reward for
the head of an English camphor merchant
The total cost of the new Opera House in
Paris, is now given as about forty million
francs—eight million dollars.
Tbe committee investigating the Freed-
men’s Bureau, have decided to altow Mr.
Wood to appear by counsel.
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE*
which are constantly being received from PhyM-
cians, and persons tcAo hart been cured l>y it*
use, it CONCLUSIVE PROOF Of i*S REMARKABLE
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER,
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
BEING POSITIVELY
DISEASES OP THE BLOODS
“Tho life of tho flesh is in tho Blood;
Scriptural maxim that science proves to bo true.
The people talk orbad blood, as the cause of many
diseases, and like many popular opinions, this of
bad bloGid is founded in truth.
The i
plain-
Aiwl CO — —— ^..... —^ .»»«. w w—. ■ . — ■————, . .
son tissues loose their tone and elasticity, and the
tongue becomes pale, broad, and frequently cov
ered With a pasty, vrhito coat. This condition
soon shows itself in roughneu ot theskin. then in
xbuptjvx and ulcekativjc diseases.snu when
long continued, results in serious lesions of the
Brain, Liver, Langs, or urinary apparatus.
Much, very much, sufferiog is caused by impure
blood. It is estimated by some that one-Uith of
the human family aie effected with tcrolula in
some form
from impure diseases of large cities Eradicate
every imparity from the fountain of life, and
good spirits, fair skin and vital strength will re
turn to you. ~
K O SK O O,
Liver Invigorator!
CJFell&Bm-
VtUtiESTABUSHM
12) SO. FROST ST, rHll.ADKLrtlI.V, tlW
CALVERT ST, BALTIMORE, A Or. M11 11-
TOAJTAr. A si WATER ST, fcttllWOO.
Belforins th. Sr«KU» t™l» of lUi. co«-.-
try trill- sni-i' -rt th. uuin.if.ctar* of a leaflet
gra^oof «pifMtluinli»t. hoi.lofnr.toc. aiun-l
ouMi-1. of Burolicsm Market.. w« have l-rf-.v
r.rran-enowl. for »ivln -.well roo-1 * to the !><0 -
He. W. .hall keep cn.l.ully i» -
lion, from ihe ehoicct la .Oirlioi to o.
found in a-v fare's-* Market, »!ne!i, otoa
croud, .hail to iroarr.u :vaa.
foh23-it2.lt Sin
DeKalb Comity Sheriff’* Sale*.
W ^HILL be sol l before the Court House door, in
^■thc town of Decatur, DeKalb county, Gst,
on tbe first Tuesday in May next, within the legal
hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit:
The two places fronting on ihe Knot side r ubllo
Square, In the town or Decatur—one the corner
lot. on which is situated the .tore once occupied
byEtiJah Rosser; the other immediately adjoin
ing North said place, and known as tho James H.
Calhoun place, and now occupied by Robert M.
Brown; all being town lota numbers ton (10),
eleven til), twelve (12) and thirteen ()*), tho two
places occupying all tho land town lets South or
B-Mason's Brick Store let to Covington street,
and cxtondinghack from Public Square to street
running from J. W. Kirkpatrick’s Shop to Depot
Street. The corner lot and house now occupied by
E. B. Presley and Turner Evans. levied onas the
.property of Robert M. Brown, to satisCy one
Mortgage fi. fa. issued from DeKalb Superior
Court in favorof Moore A Marsh vs. B. M. Brown.
SPRING- HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile, Alabama.
fTUUS institution, which was destroyed by lire
A last February, being now robnllt, will open
its session on the 7th of December next. Tho terms
for the present session, payable half yearly in ad
vance in currency, are as follows: ___ *
Board, Tuition, Washing and Stationery *270
Entrance Fee, first year only 1*
Medical Fees T... 14
Bed and Bedding.if furnished by College M
For reference* and circulars address the Presi
dent of the College, at Spring Hill. Ala, the Rev.
Clergy at Mobile, the College or tho Immaculate
Conception, corner Common anil llaronne street*,
T P. POC11SISE, Agent,
nov20-wtm 38 Natcbcx street. New Orleans.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
OKDIlfAXT'a ornca, Aprils, 187D.
M RS.E.M. WI11TK has applied for exemption
ot personalty, and settiug.apart ami val
uation of a homestead, and I will pass upon the
same atlOo’clock, a. if, on the 19th day or April,
1670, at my office.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
apili-dlUfcW2t Printer’s fee $2
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
Ordinary's Officx, April 6,1870.
Ct W. DAVIS has applied for exemption c.
personalty, and setting apart and valuation
or homestead, and X will pass upon tho same at
10 o’clock. A. H, on the 20th day of April, lb.0,
at my office,
GEORGIA, Pillion County.
Ordinary’s Officr, Fsd 3,1S70.
Can,- why said A. J. Wigteyt petition shou^^H
I be granted on tho first Monday in May next. This
February 3, IS70.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS, J. T.CIowcr. administrator, and
Mary B. Harris, administratrix, on tbo
estate of Wm. CL Harris, deceased, makes appli
cation to me for tetters of dismission from said
administration:
This is, therefore, to cite axd admonUb all and
slngnl r, tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before
the first Monday in April. 1S7A to show cause, if
any they have, why letters of dismlt- ion should
not be granted tho applicants.
Given under my hand official aignaturc, this
December IT. 1SG9.
JAMES T.LVMKIN. Ordinary.
<k-c2S-w4m Printers fee 14 80
BLAKELY’S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC
LINIMENT A.ND
Anodyne Embrocation
CPUIS Magnum Llnlmintum la a ceitain and
- - quick cure for Rheumatic and Ncuralgic pains.
Tooth-ache, Ear-ache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitls,
Glandular Swci logs, diseases of the Spine, Paral
ysis, Tumors, Osseous Tumors, Old Cases, In fact,
all eases In which an external application Is indi
cated, and for all achi a and pains. See the Circu
lar accompanying each bottle of Liniment. Solti
by Dr. L. H. Bradfield. Atlanta, Ua., Dr. A. B.
Drcwiy, Griffin. Ga., William Root A Sons, Ma
rietta, Ga., Mr. J. W. Hightower! Barnesvllle, Mr.
L. Blalock, Fayetteville, (la., and by Druggists
and Merchants generally. jan23-3mW
apr8-dltaw2t
JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary.
Printers fco $2
GEORGIA, Campbell County
W HEREAS. William Fclmaii. 'administrator
of George W. Cleckler, d -ceased, and w li-
lam s Abercrombie, deceased, represents to the
Fulton Sheriff Sales for May, 1870.
VJC7TLL be sold before the Court House door in
VV the City of Atlanta, Fulton county. Ga.. on
tho first Tuesday in May next, within the lawful
hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
. All that tract or parcel or land in Ihe city of
Atlanta, being a part of city lot No. 2. in block
23, fronting on Whitehall street 84 feet, and run
ning baek If ( feet:, it being the lot whereon the
brick warehouse, formerly occupied by T Doonan,
was situated, and the lot whereon Samuel A Du-
Court in his final r turn, duly tiled in my office,
that ho has fully administered Goorge W. Lleck-
lor’* estate and William d. Abercrombie’s estate:
fThis is, therefore, to ettr all persona eon emed.
kindred and creditors, to show cause, ifaar ther
can, why said adiuinlst-ator should a ot bed la
charged from his administrations an,I receive let
ters of dismission on the first Mauday in July.
It70,
'Given under ray han-1 and official signature,
this March 19.187U
1 R. C. BE tVEiW, Ordinary.
mai23-w4nt Printers fee $a.uo
A Voice of ■\Vamiug'.
The Seymour (Infl.) Times (Batllcal)
says: We would respectfully suggest to
the leaders of tho Uepublican party that
they are crowding the “ colored person ” a
little too fast for his own good. Negro
suffrage 1s a bitter pill for at least one-linlf
of'tlie men who have hitherto voted the
Republican ticket. Hence time should
have been given them before another and
a worse dose was exhibited. This crowd
ing of the negroes into office while there
are white quite as deserving and as well
qualified won’t win in the long run. It
will reduce the nogro to a worse condition
tliau he occupied in a state ef slavery, if
that wero possible. It will sooner or later
lead to his extermination. Politicians and
fanatical idiots who cannot read the signs
of the times may elevate tho negro to the
United States Senate and to the |ilatform
of conventions; but they can’t find indorse
ment at the polls for such disgusting con
duct, and they will find tt out when too
late.
It is possible that both parties will strive
for the negro vote. We predict that this
foolish policy of elevating negroes to office
and of catering to them for their votes, will
result in the formation of wbat will be term-
ed,“Thc White Man’s Party,” which will be
strong enough to carry the next Presiden
tial election, if wisdom in the selection of
candidates is observed, and there is not too
much rebel Democracy mixed up with tt.
Such a movement is imminent, and if
made will break up the Republican party,
which would be a deplorable event for the
country. Let us secure tbe negro in his
right to the ballot, but for the salvation of
our party—for the welfare of our country
—for the good of the negro—let us dis
suade him from seeking or accepting office.
tSr~ And now the little suburb called. - „ ,
Newnan wants Mercer University. She’ll I tered in the name of the owner. The ware-
It matters very littio which political par-i he wanting a newspaper next.—Monroe j house will pay the entrance fee, and charge
ty is predominant, or what citizen is Gov- i Advertiser. I the same to the owner of the tobacco.
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
Being tlie only -KNOWN {Medicine
(bat XFFTCIRKTLT ittmulat— and corrects the
hepatic secretions and lunWiobal DIRinOiXENTS
ol the liver, WITHOUT DfitlUTATIKO the system.
While it rets freely npon the Livefineteail of cop
ious purging, lt gradually change* the discharge,.
to a perfectly natural state.
urand, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued by Fulton Superior Court in favor or
Beech A Root. v». Samuel A Durand. Property
pointed ont by Marshall J Clark, plaintiff's Ai‘
ney, April 2,18T0. ....
Abo, at the tame time and place, a part or land
lot No. 82, in the Mth Districts originally Henry
now Fulton county, Ga. The r-art so levied on is
in ward 4 part or city lot No. 188. city of Atlanta;
bounded on Ihe East by North Calhoun street, on
the South by’Gilmore street, on the West by Ga*
ten’s lot, on tho North -by the North half of oily
lot 158, containing oa --founh of xa acre, more or
less On said lot is a dwelling occupied by Mr
l’erkins. Levied on as the property of James E
Gulialt, Administrator or the estate oi William
Barnes, deceased, by virtue of and to satl-fy a fl.
tea issued from Fulton Superior Court, in favor or
John J Thrasher, vs. James E Guliatt, Adminis
trator. Property pointed ent by B U Thrasher,
plaintiff’s Attorney. April 2,1870. ^ .
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land
lot No. 79. in the 14th district. The part so levied
on is in Ward 6, situated on the corner of Mariet
ta street and Jones avenue and Western and At
lantic Railroad, containing % of an aero more or
less. On said lot is a dwelling occupiedi by PM
Mills. levied on as the property of F 81 Mills,
trustee for wife, to satisfy a State and count:
fi fo for his tax as trustee for the year 1883. I
ertvpointed out l>7 JuoM Harwell, ID. April
' Also, at tho same time and place, the one-half
ttndirided of that tractor parcel oriand situated,
lying and being in the 14th district of originally
Mining 10 acres, be the same morc or less. Also,
alt that tract or parcel of land, situated, lying aau
being in tho city or Atlanta, in Fulton county,
known axd distinguished In tho plan of tbe city
oi* Atlanta as the northeast corner or lot No 1,
fronting GO feet on tho old Monroe Railroad right
of way, and extending back SO feet,
tion of original land lot No. 73, in the
of originally Hc-nry now Fulton COUI- —
taining X ot an acre, more or less. Levied on as
tho property of Thomas G Sims, trustee for Jsne
Sims, by virtue or and to satisfy a mortgage fi X*
issm-d {Torn Fulton Superior Court in favor ot
Charles Hamilton vs Thomas G Sims, trustee for
Jane K Sims. Property pointed out br L J Glenn
J6SJ* We are informed by London tele
grams, dated April 5th, that the importa
tions there, of wheat, oats, and other groin
from the Baltic provinces of Russia, have
been so great as to depress the market for
breadstuffs at both that port and Liverpool.
But this effect, we fully believe, is merely
temporary.. The requirements of Europe
will bojtf ry great this year, and the condi
tion of real unrest, in which the whole Con
tinent Is fretting, will he certain to impede
agricultural receipts, and render importa
tions from this country inevitable. Should
any one of the great questions now impend
ing beyond the Atlantic, burst into a collis
ion, either between the nationalities or be
tween the people of any country and their
rules, it is difficult to see how a general
break up of the political surface could be
averted. In such case, we should have our
hands busy again, indeed.—N. T. Mercan
tile Journal.
Brunswick.—From the early. days of
William B. Davis (usually called Bruns
wick Davis) who’s life, and what little ’■
money he had, was devoted to her cause.
To the present hour, Brunswick has mani
fested a tenacity for life seldom, if ever sur
passed. If the archives of the State were
examined forprobably 23 er 30 years of .his
life; his petitions, arguments and memo
rials, would probably make a volume cf
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Ordinarv’s Officr, Octorxr 4,1869.
W HEREAS, Fanny Kirkland and WUliaumm
Kirkland applies to mo for letters or Admin
istration on the cslato of William Kirkland, de
ceased. into of said county and State.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all,
and singular tho kindred and creditors or said de
ceased, to bo and appear at my office ou.or before
the first Monday iu November next, and show
cause, if any they have, why Letters of Adminis
tration. on tho estate or said deceased, should uos
‘ s issued to thoappllcanU.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
October4th. 1809. JAUE3T. LAMKIN,
octC-w8m.printers fee II 80 Ordinary.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT
ANDOF SOME OFTHOSE DIS
EASES PRODUCED BY IT.J
A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellow-
isk-brown spots on the race and other parts of the
body; dullness and drowsiness, sometimes, head
ache; bitteror bad taste in the mouth. Internal
beat; in many cases a dry, teasing cough; un
steady appetite; sometimes sour stomach, with a
raising of the foot!: a bloated or full feeling about
the stomach sod sides; aggravating pains in the
side, back, or breast, ana about tho shoulders;
.constipation of the bowels; piles, flatulence,
coldness of the extremities, etc.
E0SK0 0!
I* a remedy of Wondcr/ul J^fftcacy In tLo curs ot
diseases, of the Kidneys and .Bladder. Io these
Affections it is as near a specific as any remedy
can be. It docs its work kindly, silently, and
surely. The Belief which it^iffords is both cer
tain and perceptible. ~
DISEASES OF TflE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Poisons unacquainted with the structure and
functions of the Kidneys can not estimate the im+
porlanca ot their foaling action.
Kcgular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is
as important, nay. even more so, than regularity
of the bowe.s. The Kidneys remote from the
Blood those effete matters which, if permitted to
remain, wouldspecdily destroy life. A total sus
pension of the urinary discharges will occasion
death from thirty-six to forty-eight hours.
When the Urine is yoided In small quantities at
tho time, br when there Is a disposition to Uri
nate more frequently than natural, or when the
e is high colored or scalding with weakness
if of the back.it should not be trifled
Urine is high colored or scalding
in the small of the back,.it should —
with or delayed, but Koskoo should be taken at
once to remedy the d fliculty, before a lesion ot
ga “ i
1,000 pap;es ? and if all his talk and speeches nervous exhaustion, and ara, therefore, liable to
were added, “ the world would hardly con-" 1 “* —»• *>f dcorcion. con
tain them.” Yet a few years ago, I am told,
he died in Columbus, Ga., a pauper. In
deed it was his only business, and by many
he was considered crazy on the subject of
Brunswick.
One year ago Brunswick did not nnmber
500 inhabitants, now her population ex
ceeds 3,000, with a rapid upward tendency.
[Editorial Cor. of the Rome Commercial.
Cheebful People.—God. bless the cheer
ful people—man, woman or child, old or
young, illiterate or educated, handsome or
homely. Over and above every other so
cial trait stands cheerfulness. What the
sun is to nature—what God is to the stricken
heart which knows how to lean upon Him
—are cheerful persons in the house and by
the wayside. They go unobtrusively, un
consciously, about their silent mission,
brightening np society around them with
tbe happiness beaming from tbeir faces.
We love to sit near them; we love the na
ture of their eye, the tone of their voice.
Little children find them out, 0! so quickly,
amid the densest crowd, and, passing by tho
knitted brow and compressed lip, glide
near, and laying a confiding little hand on
their knee, lift their clear young eyes to
those loving faces.
He’ll Do.—A subscriber at Big Sandy
sends us the following original “article”
circulated by a fellow who proposes to
teach a colored school down there:
This is my school article
article the 1
I do propos to teach A Six Months School
& every Schollar that comes will expect to
pay $1 25 cents per months I do propose
to teach spellin 5 read writng & Ciphering.
T. F. Beavers
George Jones 3
Alfred Nance 1#
Sam Smalling 1
Brown Smalling ; }(
Benjamin Lindsey 4
she orRaus takes place Host ot the diseases or
tlie Bladder originate fro in UiaseqC tho Kidney.,
the Urine bcinr imperfectly secreted in the Kid
neys, prove irritating to the Bladder and U rin-
ary passages. When we recollect that medicine
never reaches tlie Kidneys through tho general
circulation or tho Blood, wo see how necessary It
Is to keep tho Fountain'ot Lire Pure.
10SK00I
Meets .with GREAT SUCCESS inathe CURE ct
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,
AttU, Rb UIU AatUlU I.1111U AUU piUCC, a* 41 lauu
lot No- 77, in tho 14ta district of originally Ifcnry,
cow Fulton county-, Ga. Tho part so lovicd out Is
in Ward No. 1, part or block No. 33, fronting 3C*
feet on tbe West side or Whitehall street and .ex
tending back 100 feet (City of Atlanta,) on shid
Jot is a wood dwelling, with brick basement, oc
cupied by B F Harris, as a boarding house. Levied
on as tho property of Timothy Burke, by virture
or and to satisfy a li fa Issued frqpi Fulton Supe
rior Court, in tavor or John II Steel, for tho use of
Margaret Kay and children, vs Timothy Bnrke
Property pointed ont by J T Glenn, Plaintiff’s At
tornejr,’April2, 1870.
Also, at the same time and place,
lot No. 62 in tho 14th district, etc. - -
levied on. is In Ward No. 4, fronting 50 foet on tho
East side of North Calhoun street, and extending
back 200 foet adjoining the premises of AM Man-
ning and Wm Lother, on said lot there U a wood
dwelling occupied by T S Wood. Levied on as the
property of Mary A Steel, to satisfy a State and
county tax fl fa for her tax for tho year 1£G9, tbis
Aprils, lb7l). Property pointed out by Jco M
Harwell. _ *
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land
lot No 77, in thelith District of originally Henry
~" e part so levied
on the corner
of Whitehall and Garnett streets, in the city of
Atlanta, adjoining John Uyan’s residence on the
south. Onsaidlottheroisa brick dwelling, oc
cupied by the defendant, containing one-third of
an acre, more or less, levied on as the property of
T. D. Lyncs, by virtue of and to satisfy an attach-
men A fa. issued from Fulton Superior Court in
favorof John M. C. Herd va. T. I). Lyncs-propcr-
inted ont by A. W Uam * - -
attorney, April 2; 1&70.
0. at tho same time and i
lot No.TS, in the 14th District, etc.
levied on is in Ward 5, part of city 1*
on the corner or Marietta and Fairlic mrett*. m
the city of Atlanta, containing one-fourth or an
acre, morc or less. On said lot is a two-story brick
dwelling, occupied by defendant, levied on ns the
property of Dr. Willis F. Westmoreland, to sat
isfy a State and county tax fi. fa. for his tax for
the year 18K>—property pointed out by John M.
Harwell, T. C n April 4,1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land
lot No. 45. inthcl4tb District of originally Henry
now Fulton donnty, Ga. Tho part so levied on is
in Ward 4, adjoining A J Durdanund D Hfcts;
situated on Decatur street, between Fort street
and Packard's alley, containing one-cightk of an
aero, morc or less. Levied oa as the property or
Thrasher A Wright, to sail fya State and^county
tax fl. fa. for their tax for the rear I860 Property
rinted ont by Jno Al Harwell, April 2,1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land
Almost nine-tenths of onr people suffer from
_2rvous exhaustion, and ara, therefore. Liable tc
its concomitant evils or mental depression, con
fused ideas, softening or the brain, insanity, and
complete breaking down of the general health.
Thousands are suffering to-day with broken-
down nervous systems, and. unfortunately, to
bacco, alcohol, late hours, ov r work (mental and
physical), are causing d seasc* ot the nctrous
system to Increase at a fearinl rate, \
Tlie symptoms to which diseases of tbe nervous
system give rise, may be stated as follows:
A dull, heavy feeling iu the head,, sometimes
more or less severe pain or headache; Periodical
Headache, Dizziness, Noises or Binging in the
Head; Confusion or Ideas; Temporary Loss of
Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting during
Sleep: Bad Dreams; Hesitation in Answering
Questions; Dullness of Hearing: Twitching of
the Face and Arms, etc., which, if not promptly
treated, lead to Paralysis. Delirium, Insanity.
Impotcney, Apoplexy, etc., etc.
KOSKOO
is NOT a secret guact remedy. - FORMULA
around each bottle. Kecommeaded by tbo best
Fbviieians. eminent Divines, Editors, Drug
gists. Merchants, etc.
Tbe Beet andNsst Popular medicine
In Use.
rxkrxRSD onr or
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D-,
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price, ONE DOLLAB;PXR_BOTTLE.
?1$8 IDruggtti CKTfrywbere.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
W HEBE AS. Joseph 1*. Edwards. admtolMm-
tor on tbe estate or Tbomas L. Watson,
dect-a-ed, makes application to me for letters or
dismission ftom said administration: ■
Tbis is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin
gular tbe kindred and creditors or said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before tbe
first Monday in April next, to sbovr cause.
if any they can, why Letters or Dism'
should not be grantcd tlie applicant.
Given under my band and official algnatnre,
this December ft 183L T
LAMKIN, Ordinary
decU-vr6m Printer's fee $8 60.
AimiiMSTKATOK’S SALE.
/''tKORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.—On the first
, lcven hundred and twenty-two (1122) in the
third (3d) District and second (2d) Section or
Cborokee county. Sold as the property or Gardi
ner Crosby, deceased; for tbe benefitol the Irel
and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
W. Ii. NESB1T,
April 8,1870. Administrator.
dltiWtds.
GEORGIA, Pillion County.
Orpin art’s Officr, April 4.1870.
ItKREAS. Wm.TT. L*c* and Adam W. L
,, applies for letter* or administration on
estate cf John W. Legs, late or said county. *
This is to cite and admoni-h all persons, the
kindred and creditors or.said deceased,to filo
their objections ir any, before Ihe first Monday iu
May next, why permanent letters of administra
tion should not be granted the applicants.
Witness: my hand and official signature.
O. P. SKELTON. Ordinary.
April 4 1S70. dlt&wtd Printers fee 3
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS, Nathan L. Hutchins. Jr., applies-
to me for letters or administration ou the
estate of Nathan L. Hutchins, late of said conn
ty. deceased:
These era, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the ktndrcd and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or be
fore the first Monday in May next, and show
cause. If any they can, why letters of admin!,
tration on the estate of said deceased should not
bo granted the applicant
Given under my band and official signature,
this April 1, 1870.
JAS. T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
npr3.-w30d Printer’s fee >3
W ILL he sold before the Conrt House door.
the town of Lawrcnccvillc, Gwinnett
connty, Ga, oa tho first Tuesday in June, 1870,
within the legal hou.-s of sale, the loll—•—
property, to-wit:
One hundred and seventy-four shares of the
capital stick ot the Gwinnett Steam Tannery
Company. Said stock -composed ot tbo entito
building, steam engine, fixtures, machinery, veto
and all other buildings pertaining thereto Sold
to satisiy a Justices' Court fi. ra. issued from the
497ihDistrict,G. U., In favor of It. A. Alexander
vs. J. B. Langford and J. M. Langford. Levy
made by C. A. Allen, L. and turned over to
April S. 1879.
Also, at tbo same time and place. I will sell one
house and lot in tbe town or Lawrencevllle. the
property ot T. W Alexauiter, to sitlsry two Tax
fi. fas, in favor or J: M. l’eden, T. C. The said
property lyingon the Northeast side ol the Public
Square, and adjoining lands of Tnomas Lamkin
and others. Levy made and returned to me by
C. A. Alien, L. C . this April 8.1870.
it. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff.
aprlS-wtds Printer’s $2 59 per levy
pointed ont by Jno >1 Harwell, April 2, IS - 0
I Also, at the same time and place, a partoHSBW
lot No. St, in the 14th District of originally Ilenr y
now Fulton county, Ga The part so levied on is
In Ward 4. city lot No 71 situated on the corner
of JSast Cain and Collins streets, in tbocity of At
lanta, adjoining William Richard's lot On said
lot is a dwelling occupied by Sarah Sessions.
Levied on as tho property of Edward Mercer to
satisfy aState and county tax fi fa. for his tax for
the year 1889. Property pointed ont by Jno M
Harwell, April 2.1870.
Also, at tbe same time and place, city lot in the
cyty or Atlanta, connty of Fulton, and bounded
as follows, to-wit: On tne northwest by tbe West
ern and Atlantic Railroad- right of way. on the
north by a street that divides said city lot from
Paine’s land lot, (to wit. Henry street), on the
cast by Marietta street and extends southeast to
a point where said street and railroad right or
way connects together and joins the fraction of
Lemuel Dean, being the lot wlicreon the Gate City
Car Works formerly stood, and containing or
an acre mere or less. Said city lot levied oa as
the property or Hammond Marshall to satisfy a fi
ra issued from Fnlton Superior Court iu Tavor of
Lewis Spiizer A Co. rs Iloge, Mills A Co. Prop,
erty pointed but by plaintiff’s attorney This
Aprils, 1801. W.L. HUBBARD.
.Deputy 8herilL
Fnlton Connty Sheriff Sale for May.
W ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday (n May
next, before the Court House door In the
citv of Atlanta, In Fulton connty. Georgia, be
tween the lawfulbonrs of sale, the following prop
erty. to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying, and being
14th district, of originally Henry (now Ful
connty. Georgia, and known as lot No. (1) one,
tbcsubdiraioaof said city lot No. (8) nine, hav
ing a front of twenty-seven and a half (HE) feet
on thcsouthcastsidcof Peachtree street, and run
ning back east oop hundred and twenty-five :125)
feet to a twenty feet alley in tbe rear; bounded
on the south by the “ Lovcj ry " brick store house,
on the north by lot No. (2) two ot the subdivision
of said ejty lot; the property hereby levied on be
ing a parallelogram. Levied on as the property of
Willis P. Cb soim, by virtue or, and to satisiy a
fi. fa. Issued from tbo Inferior Court of Ful
ton county, Georgia, in favor of Carhart A Bro..
against Hubbard & Chisolm—property pointed
out by plaintiff's attpr^°jfESO* S HARIU:i ri1 ’
Sheriff Fultoo County.
Aprils- wtds Prs. lee $2 5-J
tho city or Atlanta, Fulton county, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the lawful hours of sale, the loiiowlng property,
to-wit:
A part of land lot No 78, in the 14th district of
originally Henry, now Fulton county, Ga. The
port to levied on is in Ward 5, situated on the
corner of Marietta ami Peachtree streets, city of
Atlanta, known as Kile’s corner; said lot is 42
foet on Peachtree street, and GO feet on Marietta
street, in said city; on said lot there it a two-
story brick store-house, occupied by Wm. Powers
A Sens, as a Grocery Store. Levied on as the
property of Thomas Kile,by virtue of tnd to’saU
isry a 11. fa. Issued from Fulton SnpcrionCourt,la
favorof John and G. W. Collier vs, Thomas Kile,
and Thomas Kile, administrator of O. G. Kite,
deceased^ Property pointed «ut by John Colder,
Aiso^atthc same time and place, a part of land
lot No 73.-in the 14th district of originally Henry
now Fnlton county, Ga. The part to levied on is
in wards, and Isa part of city let 63. having a
(rent on Peachtree street (12K) forty.tiro and one-
hair feet, on Marietta fifty icet, more or lose, in
the city of Atlanta On said lot is atwo-story brick
store house, occupied by defendant as an Auction
House. Leriedon as the property or Thomas
Kile, by virtue or and to satisfy » fi fa Issued ftom
Fnlton Superior Court, in favor of Geo. W. Reed
A Co., vs. Thomas Kile, surviving partner of T. A
OGKile. Property pointed out by Hammond A
Sous, plaintiffs atto:
aprS-wtw
GEORGIA) IleuiY Connty.
Ordinary’s Officr, April 8.1870.
B enjamin f. pattillo has applied for e_
eruption of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the
same at lo o’clock, a. jt., on tho 25ih day *
April, 1870, at my oMco,
. GEO. M, NOLAN. Ordinary,
aprio-dlawst Printer’s fee $2
Campbell County Slierlfl’a Sales
W ILL-be sold on tho first Tuesday In May
next, within the legal hours of sale,
before the Court Honsc door, in Ihe town oi
Campbcllton, Campbell county, Ga, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Lots of land numbers 978 and 8£84ntboelgh.
teenth district and second fcctipn of orlglnallv
Cherokee,now Campbell county, contslnlugfor-
ty acres, more or less. Levied on as the ]
ty of A. 8 Atkinson, et. al., executors of (
J. McDonald, deceased, bv virtue or a n. ra. in
\orof James H. Alexander against said Kxi-ru-
tors. Issued from Cobb Superior Court, Piop-rty
pointed out by John 11. Edge, plaintiff's attor
ney.
Also, attlie same time and place, town lot No.
6, in Block A, fn tbe town of Fairborn, Ga, Lev
ied on by virtue of a a. fa. issued from the lltfth
E, B, Will CELEY, Deputy Sheriff.
aprS-wtds Printer’s fee f2 SO per levy
GEORGIA* Fnlton Connty.
ordinary’* Officr, April 9,1870,
A D. HENDERSON has applied for exemption
• of personalty, and setting apart ami valna-
tion of homestead, and I will past upon tho
same at,10 o'clock, a. r„ on the 81st day
April, 1870, at iny office.
_ , _ DANIEL FITTHAN, Ordinary.
aprJ9 dliw2t Printer’s fee
Fayette County Deputy Sheriff
"YTTILL be sold before the Court House door
YV the town of Fayetteville, Parotic county,
Georgia, on the Ffrst Tuesday In August next
within tbe legal bouts or sale, tbe following
propertv, to-wit: *
Tbe Westone hundred and sixty acres of lot „
land number thirty-four, in the fourth district ef
originally Henry, now Fayette connty, Ua.. to
sattsfy a tax fl. fa Issued by Spencer llarrey. Tax
Collector or Fayette county, against tbe property
known as tbe Alfred Iversoa property. In ricfoul -
for two years. Property pointed out by laid
Tax Collector. This April 7. 1810
ISAAC B, A VERA, Deputy Sheriff.
aprU-wtds Printers fee 37-80 per levy
GEORGIA) Gwinnett County.
- OXDINART’S OFFICR, April 4,1870.
M RS, ELLEN E. THOMAS, resident of said
county, widow or Henry P. Thomas, dc-
ceased, and next friend to James L. A. Thomas
wed Mary E. Thomas, minor heirs of Henry P.
Thomas, deceased, has applied to have a home
stead of realty laid off and tet apart out of the
lands or said deceased for (he benefit or herself
and the said minors, and I will past upon tbe
o’dock. A, v., on the 20th day —
apr8-dlUw2t
I T. LAMKIN, Ordinary.
Printers fee $2
GEORGIA* DeKalb County.
Ordinary’s Officr, April 8, ism.
TIA DICKERSON has applied for exemption
JJJL. of personalty, and totting anart and valu
ation of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at IB o’clock. A, M., on tho 18th day t *
April, 1810, at my office.
J. L. WILSON. Ordinarv.
aprlO-dltAwtt PrintorsTeefF
GEORGIA) Fnlton County.
ORDINARY'S OrriCR, April 8. 1878.
J OHN T, GENTRY has applied for exemption
of personalty, and IwtU pass upon tho same
fWsrSito.”" 0 " tue i?th J « ror A5,rii >
DANIEL PITrMAN.Ordinary,
aprtdltftwtt Printer’s fee »2.
—
. 624&620
< JlVUEt\T ST
For Per* Waler, uss
this eslsbratcJ Pump,
tnurtly UsUless,
durtkit sad relia
ble; iqul to tto
food old-t-uliioncd
wooden Pomp, and
costing lets than hall
lheiseesr- Easily «rr»n-
todao as toto uon-freewlDC*
and in construction so simplo
that any ont caa put it up and
keep It la repair.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE.
HUDSOlsT ZEarOTTSE.
JONESBOKO, GA.
15 Y N. G- HUDSON.
Wlien you como to Jonesboro* cull al the Ilud-
m ilou e, near ” ’ *o
where good meal, t
uiayll wtf
Valuable Land for Sale.
T YIN'U in Campbell count y.U a, five miles west
1 l of Falrburn.and five miles from Palmetto, and
six miles from Campbcllton. consisting ot 438
acres. About 176 acres or c'carc-1 land, good
dwelling bouse, etc. 38 or40 acrcsorgood bottom
land, all in a good state or cultivation, which I
will sell low lor cash at private sale, and ir not
sold before tho 1st Tuesday iu December next, I
will sell the same at pnblic outcry before tbe Court
lion e door In Cawplrelluin. On said premises
there is a good Tan V*ni, Gin House, Mill, i to.
ocl27-wtf G W.TOHRENCK.
BONE FLOUR-BONE FLOUR.
nKMXID Bone, Bone Meal. Bone Flour, and
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE
T HE Thirteenth Annual Course or Lecture* in
this Institution, will commence on Monday,
the 2d day or May nexr, and continue four month*.
FACULTY:
WILLI8-V. WESTMORELAND, M. l>„
Prof Prin. and Prac. Surgery.
DANIEL C. O’KKKKE. M. l> .
Prof. Prin. and True. Medicines.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND, M. r>-
rrofossor Met. Med. and Med. Jurisprudeneu.
WILLIAM 8. ARMSTRONG. M. !>..
Pror. Anatomy-
II V. M. MILLER, M. I>„
Prof. Clinical Medicine.
JOHN M. JOHNSON. M. D„
- Pror. PayHology aud Pathology.
JESSE BORING. M. D..
Prof. Ob. and Diseases of Womca aud Children.
W. H. B. GOODWIN. M. D-,
Prof. Chemistry.
LOUIS IL ORME, M. D .
Prof. Clin. Surg. aud Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
JSO.TUAD. JOHNSON, lb !>„
Demonstrator or Anatomy.
N. D’ALVIGN Y. M. Curator.
D.U. O’KKEPK, M. D . Dean.
Tickets for tho Session .\..... 8110 no
Matriculation BOO
Ticket for Dissection 10 08
Diploma ... 25 00
Board in good Families anil Private Boarding
Houses tl5>o 320 per month. For further infor
mation, address the Dean. tiia]13.wtlstmy
OUR FATHER’S HOUSE;
ilis last work** immense sale make* certain
this one’s success. All who have one, want tho
oilier, liose-tinted paper. Steel Kn*ravings.
Clergymen, Teacher*, -cuargclio men and ladies
wanted in crcry township i© act as agents. A
paying business. Send lor Circular.
ZEIGLfc.lt. IfctfJRPV * tX>.,
1GS. Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mar23-«lm
WV the town orLawrcuceville. Gwinnett c
ty.Ga., on the first Tuesday in May. 137 ). with!a
tho legal hoars of sale, the following property*
to-wit:
Four hundred acres of land, more or lets, as the
property o( Sttsaa G. Elder ami Joha II. KMcr,
known a* the Anthony -land*, adjoining William
Hunter and others, lylnc on tho water* of Mai-
baryCreek, t& the 562d .District* G. Gwinnett
-•*" ■ I ‘"” r by the plaintiff.
Court 11 fas. from
Mauldcu, L. C .
and returned to me. this Mnrcb 28.1870.
M. V BRAND. Deputy Sheriff.
raarSO wtds Printer, fee 82 60 per levy
couuty. Property pointed out bv
Sold to f atlsfy sundry Justice.' Geu
ssl-1 district. Levied ou by T. M
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
W HEREAS. A. L\ and John )V. Nusfctt.cxecu.
tors of lire estate or William Kerhit de
ceased, having represented to this Court in their
petition they nave fully administered raid estate:
This is, therefore, to cito and admonish all per
sons concerned, kindred' arul creditors, to .bow
cause, if any Urey can, why said executors should
rot be discharged ftom raid Citato on the lint
Monday in February. 1870.
Witness my ’ —’ -
Novembers, 1
novf-wOm
GEORGIA* Gwinnett Connty.
tho expiration of thirtv dxv-, from the first
publication of tbis notice, nndibow rause. 1: any
they can. Why the applicant should not oe ec-
trusted with Uw guardian hipof tlie property ot
the said Eliza anil Caswell Coup, minors aa afore-
Marcb 28, lS.i
aprlw30J
DeKalb County Nlierlff’sSatc*.
TITILL he sold before tbe Court Uou-c floor, lo
VV DeRalbrouuty.Ua, on Uio first Tuesday la
May next, within the legal hour, of tale, ihe fol
lowing property. to-wit:
One hundred aciefi of lead, went bail of land
lot number one hund-ed and thirty.two (I3») la
thel6thUUtrictororigIatl1v li.-ary.ion- DeKalb
dred aud sixty.tblid District, U.M. U.M. Philips
vs. Thomas Philips and Lawson Phi lps.
Also, at the same time place, two toua tots (un
improved) lu ihe town of bionc Mcuutata.( ~ ■
■■■■on the North liy Tower street, oa the East
land South bv landsoftho Stone Menntaln Granite
rmeroaine hi ttwi k> « meat i —alaa ii ■ in
Baptist Church and parallel with Main street.
The other West by J. It. Mabaffec.on tbo North
SVII, ur IMMII tt U. th, umw from tbe Fulton Su
perior Court, April Term, 1883. William Ezzard.
f in r - ■
GEORGIA* Henry Ceanty.
ORDIKART’g Office, April 1,1870.
W ILLIAM A. ELLIS, hnshand of Mary A.
Ellis having fairel or rcfoM-d to apply.
Mary A. Eilia has applied for cxciaj tloaor per
sonalty and setting apart ami valuxtion*r home
stead. and I will pass npon tbe tame at 18 a. a.,
on thelSlh day of April, 1870. at my office.
GEO. M. NOLAN, ordinary.
aprS-dlUwtt Printers fco 8*
, NOTICE.
CEGRCIA, DeKalb County.
A LL persons engaged in telling by weighla
and measures are hereby notified that they
are required to make application to tbe Oidina-
a ot the county iu wbich they reside aud have
:ir weights and measures stamped and sealed,
and In default thereof shall not collect any ac
count, xote or other writings, the consideration
of which Is any commodity sold by tbeir weights
aud measures.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this March 26.187U.
marSl-wGOd J. L. WILSON, Ordinary.
Gcergia, Fulton County.
ORDINARY'S OFFICR, April 5, 1870.
TOSEPU M. HUNNIGUTT hn applied forex-
el emption of personalty, and X will juus npon
thesameatlOo’clock. a u . on the 16tt»of April.
1S7J. atmyoffieo. DANIEL l’ITTMAN.
aprt-dlAwtt Ordinary.
Printer’s Ihe $*