Newspaper Page Text
e§«Ufi
onstitntion
Term* of Sabscii pi i.n :
W REEL? CONSTITUTION par uua t> 00
AU utMeripdorv mpaxsklo atrial. la adnaee
sod, at tbv ezpii • jca of the time for which peytaea
ie made, unle*. preeiooely renewed, the name of the
eatacAar wtD he stricken from oar hooka
iff Hob. of Tea *15 00, aad a copy of the paper
«.at free to thece ter-ap.
ATLANTA, GA., FEBRUARY 20 1872
Maj *:t t'AltncLL Wallace.—We team
IK tlej e i.'ampbell WaUica. President of the Gear
ah 'Veeem Kailroot her enraged a eatie of to to*
at >li" K at lot: Boa«e. aad win hare hlr hea/b) eerier,
rberr lie will rrlee here lu a few day* end wt 1
it, at oiic® on the di^barr* of Me dalles.
So caujcd Ku-K ex —We leant that ttit-
f, I Wine eeutVm-a were briraobt yrererday freea
P .Ik c onty eadrr the rttante of brine (wneall dj
KnKin: lean a Cmckcr, John Cracker. Thoaue
Cro k-.Oeor*- Mobley, Dr. E H Elctardron,- h-rV.
Bora. Tboaea* Darla, A fr d W-lta. The warrant ■>*•
ei~<l by one M. Aired. Owlet to the fact that the
prn.eca'-’r wa* detained, the care wa coatlnard until
t emorrow, when It will pr bably come ap be ore
Vi lied statee CommlretoncrW B. Stand*. Tbeper-
tlrt arc in the cu*tody of the United r tatee Martha).
l'HOKiJifioR H. H. Smith.—We learn that
Ettfreor II. H Smith, who wee yretentay eltct-d
rrirlpal of the Locate elrtet School by the Btmrd , f
Education, rank, dee tredly high aj a teacher. He
war for a loo* time Prof -tor of Modem Larguare-
atchrpel fliil Coirerelty, North Carolina, bat left
when that loi ltatloo pwoed under Radical control.
Krrently be baa been engaged in a rcbool at T.lla-
dega, Alabama, bat at tbe eonteat rollettatloa of
many if oar citlaeaa baa ccaaeated to accept the po
elti'ntinttendbim. lie li a btother-Ia-law or Gen
eral Ooke.
Georgia National Bank Case.—At Has
elated la oar leroe of yerterday. thla care war pott-
p .tied on account of the clekneee of coaaaeL until
Monday, when tbe application for aa Injunction will
probably be r< fared. (Aider an net of Congreaa and
declrl.toa of tbo United Statee Supreme Court, Itir
B'.I be'.ieruMhattheceacwill Ue forwent of Jnrlt-
die: tor.
W* hear aJeo that tbe Governor will pr* bably tale
tb- mpoi sIM.Uy to allow Ind vldoal depoailora 10
withdraw their depne'l—a Oder proper precaution*
h Awever. Tbia will be a relief to many Innocent In
dividoais, including aotee widow* and orphan*, and
th« act will lie approved by all right feeling people.
A Brack or Accident*. — Tin down
paMecger train on tbe Georgia Road on Thnn-daj
met wrh an accident two mile* this aide of Rearing.
The conpiiag between the baggage aad <xp esa cars
broke, aad on* raa Into the other. T- e «prw
m**sr«iger wa* vllghUy scratched. The only injury
autained wa* in the detention of that and the up-
pa-oenger train* The latter did not reach this city
aiWl n no o’clock yesterday mornlnr.
The down freight train al*o ran off the
below bearing f anner Fogy waa on board. In the
Cib rar, i nd after putting on the brake*, jumped
throncl* the window, and Undud safely on trna firm a
w it i tt.e loss of hi* pantaloon* and part of hla shirt
fie gut out by a dote squeeze. Very Uttle
wa* *u«tajned by the road
Tn« Ilorr Cabb.—Yesterday II. O. Hoyt
appeared before tbeco ••mitt-ffl to InTestlga e tbe of*
Be al conduct of Governor Boliork. and tendered O
L. Pra*e end David McBride as additional aecarUfe<i
•a hi* bond. Mr. Pease testified that be was worth
$t«.000 above hla liabilities, sad Mr. McBride teat!
fl ft that be waa worth $4,000 above all claims against
him.
When it.formed that tbe Committee wonld -ot *c-
e^pt the additional *ecqrity o ff« ed, Mr. II*»yt was ob
serve! to re* l and fall t» tbe floor. This happened
atfoot La f pt*f three o'clock. lie w»s carried to the
office of In*. Miherard Johnson for treatrrer.t. Mr
Hoyt frothetl a*, the month, was extra*s!y rale and
nlmo«t pnlwle *. For four or five b nr* he show* d
but little atgn of traction. At the present writing (1 i
o’elot ) a slight reaction has taken p*sce. and be •* a
Hit I- br'irr. Ilia rondit on waa caused b> mrvoc*
l^o irjrton (.roduc* dby the mental «xc!t> mci.tof Ue
' wrah r i wife c m* out of the house wit t a big light
A *«d*e »on-: a-law, Thow-aa Roger*, testified that
eight m>n hit Aired >bree Udu a-piece; that they
chTnpd Aired with pelting out rheeps «j a*, and
rc7ling for fifteen yearn. Two or three of the
had no dlsgnbea on. Aired hid nnder the
Tnere wa* no light outaide of the house
•e« by. He did sot see any of the
fendanta that night. Sarah Aired, wife
the proveetror. tost ltod that she saw Jim Crocker,
George Mobley. TomDavlaand William Crocker that
Rivhr la ner lnwse Tom Part* was not laguiscd;
Jim Crocker, W. Crocker and George Mobley
pwteboerd hats, puj*r re their faces and blue sacks
o . WluMae, rasoon as the door was broke do*r,
r*I-ed a V-g light and looked at the men. 8b« recog
nized those named, but did not recognise tbe others.
8be didn’t go ont In the yard with the light.
Th-men raid they cam- to see Aired about whip
ping she pan 1 puling their ryes ont.
Wi'DCM r«| y need her eyes and the light. She w*s
a! lent for fifteen Uilnnee or more, (a remarkable wo
man.)
• The Alrede and Crockers had not been on friendly
term-fer a long time.
Thr m*a D»nid said that Jim Crocker told him he
h«d repo.ted Aired to be friends . ftheKoKux
suWqainUy he s Id be was afraid tbe Kn-Klox
would whip Aired, aad the latter would blame Urn
wi-nlL
Croc eraald ha kr ew nothing of the whipping and
had nothing t/» do with it
Aired ha* a bad character and his ea:h la not enti
tled to credit.
U’itnesa has i-.eard of Alrrl'i stealing bogs, and be
now ind cted for perjury.
Americns Kog rs, daughter of Aired, testified that
her father was charged with gouging ont William
Crocker’* rheep'* ijes. She recognised tome of the
n, l.nt co ildu’t describe how the paper waa fasten-
e i < n Jim Crocker's nose. Her mother went Into tbe
yard with a light after all were gone.
The defense offered Thomas Davis as the first wit-
i.e*r. He staid At Jim Crocker’s. On the i
Jane «a ai d kid, he and Crocker were at 1
night. William Crocker and Thomas Crccker slept
In the ramc room. Aired got out warrants
some of the accused, aad they were tried on Monday.
Wliner* was not accuser* then.
William Crocker testified that he wav cutting
near by and did not go home, bat staid all night at
Jim Crocker’s. When asked If he ever waa In a den.
Maid that he lived In n snanty.
Thomas Crocker corroborates Davis' and William
.1 li..
i:u(M» Ca*k.— We Ic.im that
no infrr«**li<g case will ronf np before
is:* Dl-trict C«n t. In a ante between
U t« w 1 «'■« raph Company and the
t Min e lUiiroad Comp my. The fact*
at • *»*irr Hlo-fjp it, while .'•ap^rinteAd-
'-ri. -.nd Mian tic Ra<lr>ad, made a
h 1*0 "rl-graph Company, wtikh was
-.«•>«* to the latter. When tbe read
iirown, Fre-ldcnt of the
W frni !»•.*♦ A’ an te i.'ail.ood '.'ompnnv, infor netl
ll» i Tcl-grtpu Company tl»t he w;i* n->t h<>:u d bv
*irdr«,nt(*c ,amt wart it to he < ut on a fo >tiog with
•»t «-r ra .r« «d« The Telegraph Company refused tn
do *o and li>r tract* d tiit Ir operators to take no m*--
•1 r* from 'ho We*tern and Atlantic Railroad except
a: fn I ra:«**.
I*r.shimt Drown then iowd an order directing
that i o tna loyua of the Telegraph Company i>houId
travel over tbo stttr Road»xerpt at foil rafts, or be
allowed .ogo on the freig >t train*: and ihat all m*- -
trrlvi, including telrgiaph poles, should no l e irans-
tairiid for leva than full rate*, and omy *>Iivered at
aeanar station*
T« legr>ph Company presented a MU against
Che Hut# Hoad, which President Brown declined to
gny. We hrli*ve tbe salt i* fonnded upon this ac-
It. i. D. Waddell teatlflcd Hat -ken la left Poje
•ULty three years ago. Alred’s reputation waa bad,
r d I<l4 oath was not entitled to credit.
J W H- U derwood corroborat* d Col. Waddell.
He defended Aired once and acquitted him on a tec' -
alcullty.
Mr. Tcooipson, Col. E. N. Broyles, J A Peek, W.
M. Hutchius. J. O. Waddell and Dr. Borders, all tes
tified to A red’s (Mid character and the want of credit
ls»T his oath. y
Aircu had been Indicted by tbe Crockers cev.r-1
M.-« Ellen rocker, daughter of James Crocker,
tostificd tn at on that ■ Igiit a e went to her ancle Wiu
t aim's. John W. Crocker wav there, sick with tooth
ache. 1 bey heard a noise abont midnight in the di-
r ciion of A'dre-d’s and went to the door.
John W. O c-cr corroborates Ellen’s testimony.
James Crockt-r testified t -at be had not been to A1
red's house a t.ce the dose of the war.
J. T. Carter, son-in-law o* Aired, testified that he
he.*id a co ver.-atton between George Mobley and
Alreii Mobley denied being at the whipping, bat
avid lie w Med the tawing stopped, aa It had cost him
$a, and that the C ockor* had got him in the i
scrape. Heard u 0 bley say be was not present at the
whlpplttg. X oblcy was.d> inking at the time, and fed
> vn that day.
George Mo -Icy, son-in-law of Jamea Crocker, testt-
fled that he was »t home that night. That he did not
recollect ceiling carter that the case bad eoet him $35;
that h*. had on y paid ont $S; that he was not at Ah
red's house that night.
Thla i* a b-it f syuops's of the evidence.
Tbe c nr.*el for toe prosecution moved for tbe die-
charge of Dr. E. li. llicbardson, Charles Bunn, John
W Crocker, 7 home* Crocker and Alfred W alt*, which
i grained.
rgument will be hoard this morning In the cases
of J me* Crocker, A lilimm Crocker, Thomas Davis
and Ocuf-e 5Io'»Iey.
Kk*>uoia Phi i-s A*-ochtion.—The At-
lakta ( onstitctiox -tMtt that Mr. Crittenden, of
II I K mt. ll House, ina note to the ecretaryo
the G. orgl.i pr s» A-so iatmn, tenders tbe use of h s
ball-r-om a*- a p-.ee of meeting, Ic case the annual
t ng l* held lu Atlanta. Tna Coxstitl'Tiox lean *
r.f a movement to get ops supper and oslldnrlng
meeting of the 1'ross, should it be h«.!d in
Atai.u.
Should It be the pleesnr* of the Press to agree npen
an exenrpion, w«- think that favorab e arrangemen's
nid be made with the railroad* for that porpoce. A
trip sr.tur.d via Macon, S*vat>nab, Charleston and
Angu-ta, fr m Atlanta, we think, would be a delight
ful one.
one f t Uie prcs«, we cordially return onr thank*
r. Ciirendm for th-* proffered nee of bis elegant
ball-ro m f ronr meeting.
Now let the member* speak out at once. It will re
quire some time to make arr ingements with the rail-
•ads for the txcnvlon. We suggest that the Pre*i
d**iiT and t'<e Executive Commltt e of the Association
take tbe-mattcr in hand. What say iba pram 1-La-
rargt Reporter
PfcitsoiCAU—Vo'. <J. T. Goode, of Amcri-
i-, md Hon. C. B. Wool ten. of Macon, are in the
city in atrendn ce ou the Supreme Court
ndg- William Schley, of Savon nab, was In the city
yon'erday.
non.. . W. Holcombe, or Milton, Is In the city.
f*. S. IjfUTITUrB AT TIIH SECOND BaPTI*T
Cmrncii —Having learned that Rev. Dr. Warren Ran
dolph, of Philadelphia—S. S. Secretary of the Ameri
can I'aptl t Publication Society-and Rev. L. B Flab,
cf Krntneky. ('be great Sunday school worker and
•i*j*r wou.d - IK nd a day or two lu our city, the
Baptist p i-tors have improvised a Sand -y School In
stitute which hss excited great intercat.
V»*t* rday morning, afeer devotional exercise* of
deep Interest. Dr. Randolph made an able and In-
•tractive addre*e on "The preparation and aim* of
the Sunday School teacher."
He urged that the preparation should be:
2. In the teicher's own heart.
t. la his thorough knowledge of God’* word.
A In h * knowing kla class, and how t> adspt bis
Instruction to them. '
III*aim shonld be:
1. Tb* co- version, and
«. Tbe Instruction of hla class In every thing pet-
ta&nlng to Divine Life.
Kcv. E. W. barren, of the F!r*t Baptist Church,
then made an earnest, pra- tical address on the early
Cimvrrsion of children, which abounded in Incidents
•f touching Interest.
This subject was further discussed In spicy "five
minute speeches" by Rev. Dr Spalding, R*v G o.
F. Coiper, of Am-vlcns Rev. J Wa. J«*nes of Yli-
gfnls Rer. W. 1^ Mansflelo. and Rev. L. B Fish, of
K<Ktucky
There was very general disappointment that Mr a
Fisk, who Is said to be one of tbe finest singers in
the country, was " too hoarse to sing; ” bnt be led
the singlPK on the organ In very fine style.
Arrxnxoo* sxsatow.
Dr. G.o F. Cooper made an excellent ac dress oi
** How to organise a Sunday school, and how to make
it moot efficient.”
Ue * a* followed by Mr Fish In an address fall of
practical instruction, touching Incidents and who t-
eome, common sense counsel
The ’a ge number of Sunder school people presei.i
reamed deeply interested and at time* very mud.
touehrd
Atlanta as a Tobacco Markkt.—Wt
baa-r repeatedly c died attcnCon t> the advantage
aud iinp'Ttane • of Atlanta aa a tobacco marks:, am
i otrd it* rapid increase.
The Atlanta Journal any*, with great force ai
truth:
•• V\ rh ■ tbe pa* fe-r years, the tub .cco tra<> o’
A’lvrta ha- ra;»l ly taereased to greet magnitude Nv
•• S.trhv* rxc-K 'Vd It In 1W»*. two te:iemei;U suf-
tl ed for th *>• who made t -tac o a specialty; In
;-*c r pr>f>-utrd ii»s%y stocks.
Ra. h - favorable location as adistribatiaxpolD'.
. - .-Mi.hicil and cl mai.cil eon tition* of At-
l-». a. gi*»- b*- *dva tvi;e* reluom enjoyed.
• v- to - way f .ci.l ie*. th<*y are nr Ittcia'. and o»
ac a c’r-r t«. »> civated pr aided any communi j
;i -- ** : • q .at- menu* to cmstrncl them. Bu:
a tied* • c m tc arc advantage* whi. U money can
At>a*i a Ua- a * q u k. and constant and certain
«ro •» . '*-.no hy rdl wtui almost all |>art»of the
C-i*. S-.u will *o»n •* in direct comuNUdcaston,
b> be t lo-eitderonte—the AUaa'a and Rich-
swoud AT Lioe Railway— with the original great tc-
b-cco prol ciug region. Aid not only thi»: the
U act it* G* orgia eror**ed by this road, as well as t tber
p r.* camnwcadl} tribt.ury to Atlanta, hav* barn
prooonuced fir*: c*m tobacco lands.
These la»t named faas pidnt to t tlanu as a tobacco
maaafacuriig city, as well ss market. lo fact, the
ba*t«c*e h-s been inrrleo cm here to some extent al
ready, with -atisfactoey rrsnlt*.
•*llut > be altitude of Allant*. nearly elevtu hundred
f set above t d* water, la a comparatively ow la:Unde,
give* her c.im.ticJ condition* not equalled by any
• her boaihern cry foe soring and preserving tobac-
e *. The air 1* dry. tbe atmosphere dear, and so con-
• ant it the current at all seasons that ventilation i*
a ways perfect. Being thus dry aad dear generally,
no place in the t'oath can so safely store n
fuDtitii* of tobacco; aad consequently, as n ooe-
ataatand cheap market, wbscuall grades can be found
at ail seasons of the year, in n perfectly sound condi
tion. Atlanta may be regarded aa without a rival.
e rapid 1 nereis* cf trade la tbe article demon-
ee t vropoaiii^ pleeeed to noUthat
‘ *■ “ ’ •f'fffftc a premium for U
. seder to stimulate t:e pro
duction in this s*ctlon. This is a more in tbe right
Hrartiasi llotirrs.
Old Prejudices ark Dyd»o Out. New
facts arc kil l ing them. The idea that invalids
weakened by disease can be relieved by
pra.'trating lhem with destructive drugs, is no
longer entertained except by monomaniacs.
Bver since the introduction of Da. Walker’s
Vinkoah Bitters it has been obvious that
their regulating and invigoraiing properties
are all-sufficient for tbe cure of clionic indi
gestion, ibeunintism, constipation, diarrhoea,
nervous niTcctions, and n.alarious fevers, and
they are now the standard remedy for these
implaints in every section of the Union.
feblG—dhwtf
Valuable and Reliable.—" Brown**
Bronchial Troches” are in valuable to those
exposed to sudden changes, afordiug prompt
relief in c -ugbs, colds, etc.
feb*20-d3t—tues-thur-sat
A Hors-hold Necessity—Ur. Price’s
'ream 3.-iking Powder and Special Flavor
ngA So elegant are the cakes aud pastry
mule with them, that no person wi’l use any
•tber af ter one trial.
feb20-deodl w&wlt
Yeas and > Rians.—If horses coaid make
tiiemselves . r.ders ood in human language,
hey would signify by an universal u Yea,”
heir a sent to the statement that the Mus-
ung Liniment is the beat remedy extant for
all these externa’ ailments, and by a most em*
phatic"Neigh!*show their displeasure at
every attempt to use any other preparation
o its a:cad. Ever since its introduction ai
ouis, at the close of the Mexican war ir>
1349, »t has proved a signal blessing to ho**?
tnd man—curing, with absolute certainty ami
wonderful dispatch, such equine diseases a*
•paviii, ringlM.ne, poll evil,scratches,hoofale.
ic., and d lieving and finally removing the
•ainlul ejections which attack the muscles,
int-ws and external glands of human beings,
it is n fact beyond condrxdiction that for all
tijuries «»r complaints of man or quadrupeds
o which un external remedy is applicable,
ue Mustang Liniment is preferable to even
•iher. febSO-deodl w&wlt
•irate* t!
Tbe Pole Couistt Kc Klcx.—Yesterday
taming tb* piwUmlnary exaatastlon of Jamea
Cracker. William Crocker. Thomas Dsvu. George
Mobley, Dr. K. It. Richardson, Charles Bonn John
Crocker, Thomas Crocker aad Alfmd Watts, of PbOc
oonasy, earn* np for a bearing Wfero Coital Sutns
Omunlsstoncr, W. B Smith.
John L. Con ey appeand for th* covernaant and
Colonel L. E. Birckely. OeorgeHUIyw. J. W. H. Un-
d -rwood. J. D. Waddell acd General W. Fhfillp* for
Th* first wlm*s* was a man nsmed Ms*tin Aired,
who tmtlfied that ow th* Bight of Jan* tSd. lffn, he
srta takes from hla bona* and whipped by a party tf
from Ha that lia mpjgkj JeMSOwIE
F*»uu Mili.ionsi p Invalids.—At the low
t con.puiution: hen* are never less than fout
iiliniis < f iuv.dids in the United States. Ol
i^ n ud«r prdnibl.v more than three-fifth-
v.- i.txb- :« u the ordinary precautions nec*
> .ry f-r ti.c prest-rmiion of health, and are
dTeriug the nishn.ciu due to their care
iev-mc** If the multitudes who are nov
atfiu’ted with biliousness, indigestion, rheu-
tivttiaui, iulermiticnt fever, irragularities ol
the bow* Is, girneml debility, nervous disor
ders, etc, bad *t the very first symptoms ol
indisposition, invigorated, regulated and pu
rified their systems with Hostetter’s Slomacl
Bitters, two-thinls of them would at this
moment be performing the active duties of
life, unxunoyed by any ailment of the bodv
or mind.
ut* assertion is made advisedly.. It is
founded on experience, and is born out by
the testimony of a countless host of witnesses,
whose atte-tat ions cover almost every van
ety of disease, and extend over a period of
*t»om twenty years. Of every thousand per
sons w bo Dike the Bitters, as a preventive of
the complaints above enumerated, seven-
eights escape them entirely; and of every
thousand who are actually attacked, and use
the great Vegetable Tonic as a remedy, three-
fourths are radically cured. These are not
hap hazard assertions, bnt statistical facta
They are based upon tbe results of inquiries
made by more than fifty thousand persons,
in various puts of the country, and upon the
letters of prominent citizens ol every state,
it might almost be said, of every countv in
the Union. feb20-deodlw&wU
Dr. R V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to
his Golden Medical Discovery, with which
our readers are familiar: 44 From Its
An- Expensive Nuisance.—Sickness is in
expensive nuisance; generally makes people
selfish, and, nervous, mean, and miserable.
To escape these dreadful troubles, keep the
blood enriched, tbe nerves strong, by using
Dr. Price’s Blood Fn richer, before the disease
has taken a firm bold. This remedy contain-
the agents in proportion calculated to impi
physical and mental vigor. If not found
one drug store, will find it at another. Ask
for Dr. Price’s Blood Enricher.
feb!3—deod2w<fcw2t
A Perfect Renovator of the system, car
ryingoff the vitiated bile without the aid of
calomel, or any mineral medicine. •Mmmon’i
Liver Regulator is entirely vegetable and
harmless, and ought to be taken by every
one. feb20dl w&wlt
I have been a dyspetic for years; began to
use the Simmons’ Liver Hegulator two years
ago; it has acted like a charm in my case.
febia—dlw&wlt
Rev. J C. Holmes,
Clayton, Ala.
onr Bonds.
Our bond matter is getting right Despite
tbe heavy crusade by tbe bond colleagues of
Bollock North, against the method of enqu:
iy Adopted by the Legislature, the financial
world takes a proper view of matters. The
New York World of the 17th has an edito
rial of the light stamp. It reiterates its nar
ration of the whole trouble, explaining Geor
gia's law of inquiry. It winds up with thege
strong words, which are very satisfactory:
Nothing can lie more reasonaM*, fair,
anti proper than this course. It is what K
done every day in the financial world when
securities are required to be returned f->r ver
ification, and only a stock-jobbing ino-ntl
to profit by the manoeuvre of "bearing” ©»»u
have led to tbe assaults made on the credit of
the State of Georgia. To ascertain a debt is
the first step to paying and not repndiatin;
that debt; and this step alone i’ is that • .e<»i
gia has taken. The committee having the
matter in charge seeks, as the announcement
just made reveals, the widest publ city, anti
publicity isnevertbe desired accompaniment
of fraud.”
This subject seems to be engaging tbe at
tention of a number of our State contempo
raries. The most s» nsible view 13 taken by
the Albany News. The matter should bo re
garded in a business point only. Tho News
nays very practically and unanswerably:
u A change of name would be unwise and
impolitic, not to s«y impractic »ble. It has
been the best advertised house in America.
Far and wide the great building, its superb
furniture, and splendid management has been
the subject of discu«s!on. Whether in praise
>r blame, all admitted that it was the finest
hotel in the South—too large, too expensivo,
many urged, for its location in Atlauta; yet
we have seen scores of guests turned off after
was crowded to its utmost capacity. As
the H. I. Kimball Hoose it became famous
and whatever effort* are made to give 11
another name, as the H. I. Kimball House it
must be known for years to c< me.
The name is everywhere, written indelibly,
painted, printed, stamped, ground in the
^lass. engraved on the silver, baked in the
porcelain, wrought in brass, carved in marble,
cast in iron.
I'he monogram is conspicuous in the splen
did glass doors, in the glass roof of the ele
vator, in the street lamps and every where
else where tnste and ingenuity could device «
place for it. The pictures of the building
are scattered broadcast over tbe land in every
imaginable style of art AU trace of which
may be destroyed, to the eight,but notin this
century. The name is sterotyped on the
minds and memories of the people. Tne
building will remain the H. I Kimball House
unless its name is changed by n baptism of
fire, and even then some Atlanta antiquarian
v ill point to the spot where stood the H. 1.
Kimball House
Cincinnati Convention Postponed.
It is announced that tho Convention of
Liberal Republicans, that was ct.led to meet
Cincinnati on the fithof May, is postponed
until a late day in June.
The Houston Home Journal is both a prac
tical and humorous paper. It makes a lively
point on the subject heading this article, in
tb« following short editorial, which we !©-
produce for the benefit of all concerned.
The newspapers are beginning to nomi
nate their friends to the T nited States Sw.*
ate. This is a highly patriotic idea on the
part of the papers, and then, of course, wh n
one of the prominent men of D cSfate si.es
his namo mentioned, he subscribe for that
paper right away and pays &i*h. All the
great men in our immediate section subscribe
for the Houston Home Journal, so it is not
necessary for ns to nominate any of them.
But here goes for some of them that don’t
take the paper:
We beg leave very respect full)-to nomi-
ite for the United States Senate, f o succeed
Josh Hill, the following: Henry 1C. J tckton,
A. R Lawton, A. R Wright, Charles J
Jenkins, Herschel V. Johnson, Iverson L.
Harris, A. H. Stephens, U. Toombs, Ltai'u-
Stephens, Pope llul*, B. 11. Hilt, ciov« r-
nor Mnitb. E. G. Cahaniss. GencnJ Gordon,
General Colquitt, Tom Ilardem- n. J .n»c-
Jackson, Judge Warner, General Ben i g.
and several others. If these men will sub
-*cribe for our paper, we will continue to
nominate, next week. Any edi or who wiii
call the attention of any one of these distin
guished men to his nominal ion in this paper,
and will induce him to sutecrihe, and will
send us a copy of the paper containing the
notice, will himself be nominated for the
same position and receive a lock of our hair.
Georgia New* Items.
The Bergber Family Swiss Bell Ringers
arc in Augusta.—Chwnide and Sentinel.
Pound parties” and “robin hunting” are
the favorite pastimes in Perry.—Houston
Home Journal.
The Court House at Conyers is nearly com
pleted. The wheat crop in this section looks
remarkably well.—Examiner.
Mrs. W. W. Carnes, oldest daughter of Dr.
George Payne, of Macon, died in Macon on
tho \7th.— Telegraph and Messenger,
It is rumored that Cuthbert is to have an
other newspaper. Mr. Edward Logan, an
fid ci’izcn of Randolph county, is dead.
Appeal
Mr. O. ATynn. of Coweta, produced the
last year, ou one aero of land, seven hundred
and t-enty pounds of lint cotton.- People’*
Defender.
R. J. Moses, Jr., formerly of Colnmhus,
his established himself in New Turk, and is
already entering successfully upou the duties
of his profession, engineer.
Jas. F. Little, Dr. W. R Neal, J. B. dor
man and James Marshall are the delegare* t
the S ivannsh Agricultural Convention from
Talbot county. Very few fences repaired
and no plowing been done of any consc
quence.—Talboiton Standard.
Messrs. Jones, Griffith, Williams and Jones
have formed a company and leased for a
term of twenty years Col. Seaborn Jones'
slat- quarries’ near Rockma.t. F. Cons’,
steam saw mill, near Taylorsville, was con
sumed by fire on the night of the 13'h; loss
85.000.—Hackman Reporter.
Owen o. Nelson, Pre-ident of the Dtv-mi
Manufacturing Company, has obtained an or
d(T for causes to be shown, on the 27th instant
•it Blackshear, win twenty-five flu and tliirn
liox cars of the Brunswick nnd Albany R dl
road shall cot be delivered to said m .nuf a-
taring company ace>rdiqg to the terms of a
-ootract made with U. L Kimball.—Seaport
oca suaat okas lett*b.
Tableaax ant all Sorts at Tktnga.
St. CHUtrn Hotel,
New Orleans, La., Feb. 14,1873.
Editeri Constitution : I tract your readers
have been able from my description to ob>
tain some remote idea of the scene in the
auditorium of the Varieties Theatre at the
Mis tick Krewe Tableaux, but tbe New Or
leans editors say that the "task has even
proved as impossible as to detail the gyrating
coruscations of the ever-changing kaleido
scope.” They claim to hare exhausted ap
propriate metaphor and imaginary when they
compared the sight to a stupendous bouquet
of the most exquisite and rarest flowers.
The merry tinkle of the sttge bell at 104
o’clock preceded the rising of the curtain
and the initiation of
THE TALEAUX.
The first tableau was the “Judgment of
Paris,” forgetting immortalit; r and glory,
Juno and Minerva, acd awarding the golden
apple to Venus for the lore of beautiful but
TEirOLOUS
Poor, silly Pari'! yon are not the first, last
nor only one who has forgotten wisdom be
neath the subtle wooing of this delusion.
The second tableau presents the
combat between the Greeks and Trojans a
in tbe dim distance the Olympian deities in
conned, all in perfect harmony with the grand
epic of the Mind old bard.
Then the “trials of Ulysses” and the char
acters of the Odyssey are presented with
p-rfect truthfulness. Chatybdis and Sylla—
those hobbies of the old school boy—are per
sonified as huge devouring monsters; and
Pluto is seen, and Circe and the Syrens.
Then the fourth tableau presents the
BATTLE OP THE PROOS AND MICE,
a satire upon the Iliad. The representations,
i j grows men, of frogs and mice was truly
laughable by reason of the striking likeness.
When the. • '
CCUTAIN ROSE
u|>on the battle, there was presented to the
audience fierce anger and human passions
fi lining from the countenances of the com
bat lams; dead frogs and dead and dying
MICE;
and burly King Ponchartrain nnder the en
velope of a
CBAB
acting as pacificator. Then follows the
GRAND MARCH
of the Mlstic Krewe of Cornua led by King
Comus, which answers to the grand march
that precedes ordinary balls. Iaegus band
struck up the music of the dance, and nnder
the pleasing influence of Terpsichore, the
horrors of the tragic
DRAMA
fado away, and tli" awe-inspiring Krewe—
frogs, mice and all—are gradually trans
formed, as if by
MAGIC,
into handsome beaux and gay revellers. The
orchestra and parquelle, covered over with
a new floor, join hands with the singe floor
and a magnificent
DANCING HALL
appears. The Grand Duke promenadee
awhile and departs; the mazy dance and the
transformed scene present new attractions;
one o’clock arrives and X gather up my wits,
recall myself to actual life, and bid adien to
the enchanting joy of the Mardi Gras car-
ral.
It is scarcely ccccsnary to add that the
VARIETIES TtlRATRH
one of the largest and most fashionable
theatres in the Crescent City, and Its stock
holders men of culture and position and
wealth I took
ful power over Consumption of the Lunca. I
had thought strongly of calling it my Con
sumptive Cure; but from the fact that it is a
perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarse
ness to which min Uteri and other pnblic
speakers and singers are subject and also for
Bronche'is, and all severe coughs, and Is an
invaluable remedy for diseases of the liver,
and also as a Blood Purifier, I decided not to
apply to it a name which might mislead and
S ri-vent its use in other discMct for which h
i so admirably adopted.
“ It will rare a cough In one-half the time
necessary to core t with any other medicine,
and it does it not by drying It np. but by re
moving the cause—subduing the Irritation
healing (be affected parts.”
This valuable medicine is sold by all first-
class druggists. feWO-deodlw&wlt
bel.” a well known Savannah h-rse, 1
dead. The entire old Board of the Savannah
Fire Department has been re-clccled. While
at the fire on Saturday evening. Resident
Isaac Rnsscll accidentally fell from a stone
wall into an alley below, a distance of about
twelve feet, severely injutying himself. Sa
vannah had an $18,000 fire on Saturday last,
Schlessinger & Poindexter being the
sufferers.—Satannah Advert ner.
Captain Samuel C. Colesherrv, United
tates Naval officer, died of afKtplexy in
Brunswick. The street sharpers, of Savan
nah, engaged in a fight on Saturday, from
tbe results of which one probably died in a
few hours. An enterprising caterer in S»-
vannab, is feeding bis patrons on Boston
beef. Jacob Ruegg, an employee of Messrs.
Boley & Co., Savannah, committed suicide
win the 16th, by taking laudanum.—Savannah
MM.
The burglars, who have possessed them
selves of a good deal of property of various
kinds In Augusta, have been captured Tfcev
prove to be three boys, th» oldest not over
19 years of age. The names of the parties
are John Kellv, John Plume, and of one
whose name is John Echols, the last appears
to be Innocent They are of respectable pa
rentage, and, up Vi this time, hire borne
good characters. In their possession, they
had some' fifty keys of various buildings
about town.—Oomtitut onalut.
The number of interments in Athens In
1871, including both cemeteries, and also
burials in private lots, was fourteen whites
and forty-six blacks. Most of the whites
who died last year were over sixty years of
age. Frank Lumpkin. Eaq., has been elected
T&leroftheNationalBsnk of Athens. Mr.J.
C. Avery, of Penusacola^Fiorida, will d- Irer
the anniversary oration before the'Phi Kappa
Society of the State Unireisity on February
23d. William Jones, re-iding shout five mile-
from Athens, was shot by a Mr. Avcock on
Tuesday last The wound is considered fa-
tal—Southern Banner.
NUMEROUS NOTES
of this ancient city, and as I drove its boule
vards, fauliurgs aud customs aud “fsible I’d
prent em,” but I have not the heart to inflict
your readers. A few, however, in brief, and
cumiieudiously, you will permit.
TAB IRISH
take tho lead in wealth; the prevailing slyle
of borne is the cottage residence, probably on
count of the strong winds; the dead cam-
uni be buried under ground, because of the
nearness to the water; the levee is the high
est part of (lie city, and the descent from the
' ink eastward, is gradual for a mile to the
namps and fens where drouse in the seml-
ropical clime the
ALLIGATORS
and other reptiles; the. Legislature Is in ses
sion; R. Peters and B Rill call on the Gov
ernor and arc shown to seats in the two
Houses; li. Peters was mistaken for the
cJrand Duke, so he (It. P.) informs me; Fed
eral interference alone prevented a revolution
recently, the yotmg men of the city favoring
Carter is the lesser of two
EVILS;
n-hlto-waiters exclusively at the SL Chatles
anil St Louis; Dr. Palmer's*church, on La
Payette square, is very handsome; and the
mile of shipping on the levee and the levee
its-lf with its bustling trade are.rety inter
esting.
1 sa’ in the rotunda of tho BL Charles the
morning after the ball while tho sweet, soft
south wind gently fanned my brow and
wooed me to a
REVERIE.
The skies were clearly and IcnJerly blue
and the morning glory of the sun with its
cheering rays deceived me into the belief that
it was the rosy month of May. It was on
such a day *s this the
TEMPTER
came tn Eve and deceived her.
But tho
MARPI GRAS
carnival is over, and delighted with tbe (tip
I return to the realities of the
home of tbe past five years and for all the
future; to the city of the kind and warm
hearted friends who have welcomed mo, the
stranger in their gates, and made me one ol
them t and who have given me their favor
and support and patronage beyond my de
serts. I return here, I say, more delighted
with the return than with the brief recreation.
Au retoir. Sidsxt.
Passing Events.
A New York seedsman advertises five
thousand different kinds of roses for sale.
A Newark bride prepared, as her wedding
cake, a composition that required 280 eggs.
The last sensati to novel is entitled, “ The
Poisoned Gum Drop; or the Candy Woman's
Revenge.”
Bigelow’s Fquare, In Chicago, will be the
aim of the new government buildings. Price
$1,250,003.
A new slyle of glove for ladles is made of
opossum skin. It Is very toft and durable,
•tnd can be worn in full dress.
Gilmore, the stage man, hss offered to run
stages through the snow blockade on tbe
Union Pacific for one thousand dollars a day
for sixty days;
At Tampa. Florida mulberries will proba-
bly he ripe within a week. At present that
market is wei! supplied withsnapbeans, peas,
turnips, carrots aud beets.
Tcnara ce News Items.
Pulaski is to have a fine hotel to be built
by a stock company.
Lotta Is to follow Olive Logan at the Mem
phis Theatre next wet-k.
Tbe tiayoso Gas Company of Memphis
gives employment to 185 men.
The Methodist Publishing House, recently
burned in Nashville, is to be rebnllt on a
mag ificent scale.
Tne colored people of Nashville held a
put-lie meeting lost week to protest against
bung excluded from the jury box,
L is estimated that not less than 500 hogs
and 200 head of cattle were frozen to death
in Bedford county during the late cold snap.
Col. J. Burch Cooke of Chattanooga is
very prominently mentioned as a candidate
>o succeed Justice Nelson on the Supreme
Bench. ’
Atacama new* Items.
Mr. Robert M. Waddill, of Selma, la dead.
The Tuskegee News wants a telegraph
line to that place.
Marion is to have its Savings Bank, with a
capital stock of $100,000.
Three thousand lat-orers are now employed
on the South and North Railroad.
The Alabama State Medical Association
will hold its next meeting in Huntsville.
General J. G. L. Huey, for many years a
resident of Talladega, it to locate in Marion.
W. G. Duvall, long a printer in Selma and
Montgomery, died in the latter place on the
13th instant
Hon Porter King and C. C.Hnekabee.have
he n appointed delegates to the Agricultural
Convention, which meets in Washington
Pat ee the sire of aa dxhkkeyed flute,
IT yon are ontj a peear whittle;
Paae whoe'er job can fee a auden rose;
It jo're only * wajetde turtle.
Blow, whenever you blew Tear hots.
So the people can nndentead
That yon may he eh .ip, hat yom won’t be flat
la eodety'a creel bceee band.
— Paee the piste or the batiacfaareh
With the tuoal Sahbeth air.
Bat more with a m id, ret-ytoei aqaeek,
That people may know yoa’re there.
i, theetrongcr.
Bat If In order of natal tabes
Your orgea is brief la uteeettre.
Then, brevity betas the soul of wit.
Consider y oar peg e tram-, c.
Lora your neighbor-hat hterk the force
Of the Goipel rate or grace—
The more >oe admire yourself, my friend.
The higher your neighbor’* pl.ee.
Clinic yoor dime In the Deacon’s per,
Aa if yon were throwing gold.
And giro with an eye to tea business hope
Of reaping a hundred fold.
Quote right or never .
"Sssas&ttC
Always advance best hood, beat foot.
Best hand best foot yorxrowo,
Aad urn* you may feast on the fat of the load,
Will* other* enjoy the bone.
THE MOUHDIM 0FTHE TWO LOVE'S
We forgot In what book it was, many yean-
ago, that we read the story of a lover wht
was to win his mistress by canying her o
tbe top of a mountain, and how he did wiit
her, and how they ended their days on the
same spot
We think the scene wss in Switzerland,
but the mountain, though en tugh to tax his
stout heart to the uttermost, must have been
tbe lowest It was, at any rate, so
at the father of the lady, a proud ne
ttle, thought it impossible for a young man
ao burdened to scale it For this reason alone,
iu scorn, be bade him do k, and bis daughter
should be his.
The peasantry assembled in the valley to
witness so extraordinary a sight They
measured the mountain their eyes; they
communed with one another, and shook their
; but all admired tit? young man; and
of his attendants, looking at the village
els, thought they -could do as mu”h.
The father was on horseback, apart and sul
len, repenting that he had subjected his
« Ler even to tho show of such a hazard;
thought it would teach his inferiors a
The young man (the son of a small aaded
proprietor, who had some pretentions to
wealth, though none to nobility) stood, re
spectful-looting, but confident, rejoicing in
his heart that he should win his lady-love,
though at the cost of a noble pain, which he
could scarcely think of as a pain, considering
who it was he was to cany. If he died for
it, he should, at least, have had her in his
arms, and have looked her in the face,
which he contemplated with such transport
as is knowd only to real lovers; for none
others know how respect ffigbtcns the jor of
dispensing with formality, and how the dia-
nensiuzwith formality ennobles and mak<s
grateful the respect
Thelady stood by tbo side of her father,
tale, anxious, yet hopeful. She b- tiered her
over would succeed, but only because she
considered him in every respect the noblest
of his sex, and that nothing was too much
for his strength and valor. She knew not
what might happen in the chances common
. She folt the bitterness of being ber-
anfflhetask; nnd she
SoHtla Cantina News Ilia*.
The father of Governor Scott is dead.
Miss Lucy Williams, of Laurensville, is
dead.
Mr. William Boyd, of Laurens county, la
dead.
Jaunaschek appeared In Chesncy Wold in
Charleston on the 16th instant
The Barnwell Journal has tiro columns
filled with names of strangers who are stop-
ping in Aiken Tbe Catholic church in
Aiken is very nearly completed.
Mr. W. F. DeKnight, Assessor of Internal
Revenue, seized on nearly all the chewing to
bacco in the town of Camden, a few davs ago,
that tho same was not properly
t3T" The editor of the Atlanta Cokstttc-
tion speaks of his “editorial brother. Col.
Victoria WoodhulL” But poor thing! she
la not a brother, and that is the great tremble
with her, and all of her womanVrights fol
lowers. Men, in reality, ought to appreciate
their privileges more than they do! Let ns
be more thankful, toothers.—The Central
cap.
alt. She folt the bil
self tho burden to him
dared neither to look at her fattier nor the
mountain. She fixed her eyes now upon tbe
crowd (whichjaeverthcless she beheld not,) snd
now on her hand and her finger*’ ends, which
she doubled up towards her with a pretty
petulance—the only deception she had ever
used. Once or twice a daughter or a mother
slipped out of the crowd, and coming up tn
her, notwithstanding their fears of the Lord
Baron, kissed that hand which she knew not
what to do with.
The father said, “Now, sir, to put an end
this mummery;” and the lover, turning
pale, took up thelady,
The spectator* rejoice to see the mannrr In
which he moves off, slow but seoure, and as
encouraging bis lady-love. They mount
the hill, they proceed well; he halts an in
stant before he gets midway, and seems re
fusing something; then ascends at a quicker
rate; and now, being at the mid-way point,
shifts the lady from one side tn the other.
The spectators give a great shout. The Bnr-
i, with an air of indifference, bites the tip
his gauntlet, and then casts on them an
eye of rebuke. At tho shout the lover re
sumes his way. Blow but not feeble Is his
step; yet it gets slower. He stops again.
Tbe women begin to tremidi-, but the men
say he will be victorious, lie resumes again.
H« is half-way between the middle and the
toy. ne rashes; he stops; he stnggers; hut
he does notjlall Another sh'sut front the men.
1 he resumes onco more: two-thirds
the remaining part of the way are
conquered. Tit y are cer’.tlt that the
lady kisses him on the forehead. The
women hurst into trays, and the stout
est men look pale. He atcords slower tbaq
ever, but seeming to he more sure. He halts,
but it is only tn plant bis icsit lo go on again
and thus he picks Ills way, planting his font
' every step, and then gaining ground with
effort. The lady lifts up her ares, as if to
lighten him. See! he is almost at the topi
lie ah.ps, he struggles, he moves sideways,
taking very little steps, and bringing one foot
every time dose lo the other. Now, he is all
but on the top Ue halts ag:da; lie is fixed ; lie
staggers. A groan goes through the multi
tude. Suddenly lie turns full front towards
the top , it is luckily almost a level; lie stag
gers, but it is forward. Ves, every limb in
the multitude makes a movement ss if it
would assi-t him. Bee! at last he is on the
top! and down he falls fist with his burden.
An enormous shout! lie has won! ho has
won! But npillicr of them gels up. If be
has fainter! it is with j°y. and |t is in her
arms,
The Baron put spurs to his horse.-the
crowd following him. Half-way he It obliged
to dismount; they ascer.d the rest of the hill
together, silent and happy, the Baron ready
to hurst with shame nnd impatience. They
reach the top. The lovfrs are fat* lo face
on the ground, the lady clasping him with
both arms, his lying on each side.
“Traitor 1” exclaimed the Baron; “thou hast
practised this feat before on purpose to de
ceive me. Arise!’’
You cannot expect It, my lord,” said a
worthy man, who was rich enough to speak
bis mind -, “Samson himself might lako his
rest after such a deed.”
“Part them!’’ sajd the Baron.
Several knelt down beside them.
“Heaven forbid that they should ever be
parted more!’’ said a venerable man; “they
never can bo.” He turned his old face,
streaming with tears, and looked up at tbe
Baron—“My lord, they are dead!”
Tbe Galaxy.
The March number of this entertaining
monthly has been received. J, W. DeForest
contributes to this number a sketch of “The
Colored Member,” In which he Introduces us
to some of the humors of legislation at the
South under the operation of the fifteenth
amendment. “Corea, and what shall we do
with her,” by Willian Speer, is an entertain
ing diseription.of this country and other mat
ters connected with iL The number contains
a second paper on Tyler’s administration. In
which we are treated to a variety of personal
anecdotes of the great men of the past
generations, as well as of some of the present
aav.
The poetry of the nnmber Is eontrlbnted
by Grace Appleton, Nora Perry and BayaTri
Taylor. A vigorous article on the “New
York system of j urispradence,” appears from
the pen of Ex-Attoiney General Jeremiah
Black. The usual Galaxy departments Art-
filled with much choice reading.
Subscriptions to the Galaxy shonld be ad-
•eased to Sheldon St Co, No 677 Broadway,
New Yotk.
The Publishing House Fire
n AB Sunday School People—Greeting: Do
notbeuneaay. Sex don and enlarge your sub
scriptions. Renew in time. Much ol our
work must be done over, but yon shall lose
nothing. We will fill your orders promptly
and regularly. The supplies for March were
mailed, for the most part, before the fire.
The supplies for April will be ready.
Let us move forward. With God's
blessing upon your co-operation, we shall do
more and better work.
Yoor Brother,
Atticus G. Hatoood,
Sunday School Secretary,
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
Nashville Tenn_, Feb. 16th {873-
ASSO’ I AT ED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Washington. .
Waihsoton, February 18.—The case of
O’Dowd vs. the Mayor of Augusta, Ga., etc,
aigued for a dismissal by Hilliard and Carr,
-udictment against the Cuban General, Ryan,
tor the violation of the neutrality law, is
qiashed.
Commissioner Douglas is preparing a re-
p-irt for taxes upon the proposed consolida-
don of the whisky tax.
Collector Robb had along healng to-day
’vforo .lhe Senate Finance Committee upon
doe and salt
i ne Senate bill reviving the land grant
the St. Croix and Superior Railroad, passed.
The resolution of inquiry respecting the
sole* of arms, was resumed.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, the hilt admitting photo-
graphs for the approaching National Exhibi-
ioo, of Cleveland, free of duty, passed.
Beck made a personal explanation, answer
ing Brownlow, who attacked him by a writ
ten speech in the t-enmte. Beck reviewed the
history of Tennessee during Brownlow’s
Governorship, showing that Brownlow made
it a pandemonium. Beck wxs repeatedly in-
terrupted by points of order, but Blaine, sup
ported by Banks, ruled favorably. In the
course of his speech, Beck saic:
“Wbat I said about a pandemonium in
Tennessee, was about all the other Southern
States, an > a good deal mote about some of
them. (>ne man, Davis, of Texas, was look
ing me in the face when I said iL I said
more against Governor Bullock, of Georgia,
who sat bv my si e, and they are not all crip
ples nor all imbeciles. I have never told a lie,
and 1 am prepared -to prove every fact
I have slated here, or elsewhere, they
thought they would put a man to speak
against me, of whom they could >ay that he
is a cripple; that'he cannot write; that he
cannot read; he cannot walk; and they
shield themselves behind him. They are not
allcripplea; all the rest of them can walk.
I will prove what I said against every one
of thorn; and it is because they know that
I will do it, is because Reed, of Florida,
Scott, of South Carolina, and Davis, of
Texas, and allot them, know that I will prove
it; because they know Ihave been prominent
An attemot was made to hum the stove
works of Columbus. last Friday. The flames
were extinguished before any material dam
age waa done. CoL A. C. McGehee, of
Columbus, while out bird hunting, a few
days ago, had his arm slightly injured by the
bursting of a gun. One day last week, the
store of Mr. M. E. Sandford, of Columbns,
was robbed of $70. Captain J. S. Burch, of
Bussell county, has a collard in his garden
which measures six feet In height Colum
bns has a new Methodist Church, built by the
colored people. It is painted, plastered and
very handsomely fitted up. It has a good
cabinet organ, and the performer is a colored
girl—Sun.
OT Wasn’t it rough on Clara, just as she
Was tflling Frederick at lunch how ethereal
her appetite was, to have the cook bawl out:
“flay 1 win ye have yer Idled pork and beans
now, or waft Ol yer Idler’s gone.”
in getting up a report which will be before tbe
country is less than a week, that they are
lying to blacken me, so that when the people
tike up the report and read It,they msy say:
“Ob, it is that fellow Beck who was a negro
driver that says this.” That L their game.
That is tho reason why they send a poor old
imbecile to attack me, and disavowing any
disrespect against the Senate from its more
glorious traditions, Beck concluded
that he had not said anything to
reflect on th^ Senate, but when
he saw vultures setting In the neat of the
eagle, and baboons taking the place of a
lion, he protested against the outrage; he
wanted to keep tbe Senate pure and high-
minded ; he wanted to see the States repre-
seated by honorable men, net by men who
forced themselves in there at the point of
bayonets, or bv fraud, corruption, chicanery
or ostracism.
Washington. February 16— Collector
Robb, of Savannah, was before the Ways and
Means Committee on rice as necessary to the
exis ence of rice planting ns a business in the
Suuth; also, in favor of the reduction of the
duty on salt, especially that imported South
for fertilizing purposes.
Tho Ways and Mean' Commute considered
the tariff hill on salt and beer to-day without
action.
The Agricultural Convention was organ
ized to-day with Dr. l-oring, of Massachu
setts, President and Ylce-Presidenta from
each State represented.
Claims before tbe mixed English Commis
sion to sreure consideration must be pre
sented before the 33th of March.
In the Senate, a bill making Shreveport a
port of delivery, passed. Enquiry regarding
the sale of arms Vo the French occupied the
balance of iliedtty.
In the House a biil erecting public build
ings at Quincy, Illinois, was passed. The
naval appro nation occupied the balance of
the day, d'seussion mainly directed lo tho
extravagance of marine hospitals.
Vicksburg, February 15.—The fire this
morning destroyed Smith’s Foundry and the
pro|>*rty of Fiank Gallagher, James Calla
ghan, James Berlin and Mrs. Irving on the
e.asi fide of Levee street, and Ravan & Bros.
Basil Factory, the residences of Mr Porier.
Mra. David, Mrs. Garwin, Mr. Hennlgan nnd
•ill the small houses be!ween Levee street and
the river, south of the Vicksburg Boarding
House. I oss $75,0 0.
Bat St. Louis F« hrttary 15.—A duel was
fought this evening in.-tween General 4. S.
Badger, Chief of Police of New Orleans,
and Hon. George W. Carter, formerly Speak
er of the House of the Loui-lana Legislature.
Shots were exchange 1 with rifles at 60 paces
without effect. Hie differences were then
amicably adjusted!”
New York. February 16—Owing to the
knees of a juror the Stokes case was ad-
turned to Monday.
All persons indicted by the Stokes grand
jury, which includes the navy r(ng, tiro watch
ing the result of the quibble upon the legality
' the gr .nd.jury.
W. .1. Pollock has been arrostcsl charged
with a huge swinulc and smuggling Irish
linen. Many thousand dollars arc involved.
JSliia Ward challenges any man in the
country for $1,000 and the championship in
sctili race.
The appeal for a new hearing of the car
hook murderer Foster was denied. Be wil
be re-sentenced whenever tho caso can be
csrried to the Court of Appeals.
Compare! ve Cotton Statement.—Receipts of
the week at all ports 89,061, corresponding
week last year 133,057; total since September
1st 3,100,H73, last year 2,434.080; receipts of
the week G6.953, last year 78,769; since Sep
tember 1st 1,143,765, last year 1,485,790;
stock G01.fl24, lost year 715460; at interior
towns 90,425 against 123.809; last year at
Liverpool 533,900 against 731.000; American
afloat for England $03,000 against 295,000.
Malor McLaugUu. the champion of Ameri
ca, has challenged Wright or Jamison, the
English champions, or any other in tbe world,
to wrestle for $5,0.0, give ortakc $250 ss ex
penses. .
Paris, February 16 —The polire hare in
formation leading them to relieve that 60,010
rifles and go cannon, with a large store of
ammunition are concealed lit Paris. Active
search is being made in all parts of the city.
The right center in the Assembly refuse to
coalese with the moderate right’and issue an
independent programme of policy.
— .a, secretary
the 14th
The funeral' took place to day and was at
traded'by a lqrge number of partisans of the
Emperor as well as relation- and personal
friends of the deceased, among them was M.
Ronher. As the cortege neared the cemetery
of Pere la Chaise, tbe carriage of M. Ronher
waa surrounded by an angry and excited
throng, who stopped it and made the loudest
demonstrations, crying, “ Abas lea Imperial
ists.” The friends of Rouher left their car
riages anl came to h;s assistance. Rouher
Anally c (taped from bis assailants amid
cheers from the Imperialists, and tho proces
sion was not again interrupted.
London, February 17.—In the House of
Commons ta-day Disraelis inquired whether
any answer to GranvilTs noto concerning the
Alabama claims had been received. Gladstone
replied that nothing official had been re
ceived, hot that ochenck, through a reply to
his Government, said he would reach Lon
don abont the first of March. Tbe Houee
wrnt into a committne on supply, when Wil
liam Fowler, member from Cambridge,
made a speech denouncing Coolie’s
interft rp ice, and the part taken by the citizens
of Portugal, 8, aln, and Cuba. He referred
particularly to the horrors which had been
reported tn Cnba and Pern, and presented
revolting details of the treatment ef Coolies
in the Spanish Antilles.
Other members followed Fowler in con
demnation ot the trafle, which was pro
nounced a disgrace to civilisation, and a
greater evil than the slave trade.
Washington, February 18—The select
committee on affairs in the late insurrection
ary States will have a meeting to-morrow
and agree finally upon their report, which
will be presented to both Houses;of Congress
Care has been exercised to prevent its pre
mature publication, Notwithstanding this,
it is known 'hat the majority assert, by au
thority of witnesses, that the Ku-Klux origi
nate i in 1868, and that it was organized for
political purposes. They do not, however,
deny that there is much bad government in
the South, but attribute this, in some respects,
to the failure of prominent white citizens to
take any part in politics. They think that
there should be a removal of political disa
bilities, but excluding from the benefits of
the same all distinguished criminals who
have taken part in opposition to the govern
ment, and also those who have occupied
office contrary to the constitutional disabili
ties.
Tbe minority. It is laid, expose what they
term the seal-wag, carpet-bag and negro
governments 11 the t-outb. and show the
Tbe challenge of the Atlanta’s for a four
oared scnll race on the Thames has been ac
cepted by the London Rowing Club. Six
men are to be taken to England by the New
Yorkers.
A dispatch from Salt Lako City announces
that the Japanese embassy will remain there
until travel is resumed on the Union Pacific
Road.
It is reported that Arch bishop McCIoskey
sucecds to the Primatcship vacated by the
death of Spaulding and that Bishop Lynch,
of South Carolina, will be Arch bishop j
A forged check for $3,500 dollars, purport
ing to be drawn by Morse & Brooks, on the
Fourth National Bank, passed through tho
clearing house on Friday.
Twenty-seven orphans were removed from
the Catholic Asylum on Fifth Avenue m con
sequence offbeing attacked by small pox.
The clerk of a coal dealer was parroted
and robbed of $250 about 3 o'clock on Satur
day.
Receipts at all ports for the week
16 bales, against t-6,236 last week; 02,688
the previous week, 120,813 three weeks since
Total receipts since September 2,091,193,
against 2.653,839; corresponding period ore-
vions year showing a decrease of 663,143;
exports from all ports for the week 76,459,
against 75,185 same week last year. Total
receipts for the expired portion of the cotton
year 1,152,074, against 1,576,333 same time
last year. Utock at all ports 660,933, against
709,033 same date last year; stocks at inte
rior towns 88,057, against 123,897 last year.
Stock of cotton in Liverpool is 535,000 against
750,000 last vear. American afloat for Great
Britain 203,000, against 295,000 last year. In-
dian cotton afloat lor Europe 260,000, against
143,495 last year.
cotton declined early in the week snd the
market was dull, but/the later decline was
recovered and koainees was more active.
The sales for the week readied 100,000 bales,
of which 96,500 were for future delivety and
9,500 on tbe spot and to arrive. Of the spot
cotton, exporters took atortji.635 bales, spin
ners 8,650, and speculators 375.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, February 18 —The mcet-
ng on LaFayette square. In response to the
call of the committee of 51, was large and
enthu iastic. A reform party was organized
and a convention of the people of. the State
called for April 23d to nominate State officers.
TE ' N ENSUE
Memphis, February 18—A cross-tie on
the track near Yaiden. Mississippi, demol
ished the locomotive a-d tbe baggage and
express care. None hurt *
Governor Hadley has ordered the militia
to Chicot county, Arkansas.
UTAH.
Salt Lakh, February IS.—Several trains
wotked their way through, but a new block
ade had detained the passengetW. The pas
sengers threaten toeue the railroad,
the Asscmb'y are canvassing actively to ob
tain signatures to them for the coming mani
festo, and to organize a strong and compact
party.
The newspaper organa of Thiers and of
tho Legitimatista pnrty aocuao Orleanisla of
Intrigue and bad faith.
The subscription committee in Nancy have
already received 1,500,000 francs for the pay
ment of the war indemnity.
Many members of the old French Nobility
have visited Antwerp to pay their respects lo
Count DeCbambord.
SPAIN.
Madrid, February 18.—The ministerial
crisis continues. It originated in the opposi
tion of Admiral T- peio to certain promotions
in the army, and bia demand for the dismis
sal of Radis from the Cabinet.
MONDAY'S DISPATCHES.
WASHIVG TON.
Washington, February 19—In the House
regular ca'.l the Senat-r Ku-Klux report
Waa received.
Tho majority Ku-Khtx report recommend
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus to
the end of the present Congress,
GLOKGI V.
Savannah, February 19 —The condnctm
t the train due here at 9:15 1.-st night, find
ing tile Savannah river bridge in-oettre, un
coupled the engioe-and attempted to'cross.
The engine went into the river, en I the en
gineer and fireman were picked up a q tarter
of a mile below. A tteHnir-r lias gt no to
bring the passengers f om the bridge.
TENNKHSEE.
Memphis, February 19.—The Ku-Klux
al h.iB commenced at Jackson. There nre
two hundred accused. The witnesses are all
b'aek.
NEW YORK.
New York, February 18.—Orer $100,000
claimed by weekly papers it disallowed as
unauthorized, although the advertisements
were ordered to be published by the officials.
OHIO
CiNOtNSATi, February 19.—Qeorge H. Pen
dleton has sprained bis ankle, lie will be
confined for several months.
UTAH-
Salt Lakh, Februaiy 19—Thebhckade
of the railroad La more vigorous,
resigned. Sagaslu will probably head the now
ministry. The news causes considerable agi
tation.
Washington, Februaiy 1'.—Senator Davis
convalescing.
There will ho no minor ty report in favor
of Abbott, whe claims a Senatorial seat from
North Carolina. It is reiterated that the
Committee w>U report in favor of sealing
Ransom;
Confirmed— Barney, eolleptor of revenue
1st Tcgas district) Charles Rale, assistant
Secretary of State.
The Committee on Wnya and Means de
cided Uwlay that the income tax -or the cur
rent year shall be collected as heretofore
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue La
distributing the neces-ary blanks.
In the Senate the majority and minority of
the Ku-Klux Committee'report was pre
sented and ordered to be printed. The ma
jority report in connection with the exten
sion of the -U.'-pension of the habraa corpus,
recommends tho exception of the general
amnesty.
The ■ discussion of the sale qf arms to
France was resumed.
Biff&SfSiSWa li!!, similar to
Senator Sumner’s, went over to next Mon-
"he resolution instructing the Committee
on Ways and Means to report a bill abolish
ing the duty on salt and coal, failed of a
two-thirds vote. Yeas 103, nays 86.
The bill abolishing the duty ou lea and cof
fee passed by a vote of 53 to 36.
The Kn-Klux Committee reported. A mi
nority report W”* presented but not received
—the vate stood 66 tp 130, not taro-thirds,—
because it contained phrases disrespectful to
tbe President; but afterwards, upon condi
tion that it should he praned.of offeosiveand
unpar iamentary phrases, it was received
without a dlvis on.
House adjourned.
NEW YORK.
New York, February 19.—The LnriiUrd
Fire Insurance Company has declared its
first dividend, of 60 cents on the.do|lar.
Tho Cleopatra, -from Havana, reports a
vessel bqrning in 34, but could not reach her
on account of the dead calm.
Bishop McClosky suggests a discontinu-
ice of processions on St. P-attick.’s day.
Brake's trial Is resumed, the question being
upon the legality of the grand jury.
Hali’s trill Is again P-atf
Collector of Internal Revenue. [Laughter.]
Conkling said he read it to show now Scurz’s
conduct was regarded by the intelligent peo
ple of tho country.
Schurz said it only showed how It was
rardod by Internal Revenue Collectors.
[Liughter.] No action.
Adjourned.
Tologrnphto Marlrets.
New York, February 19 —Cotton quiet
and Steady; uplands 23); Orleans 231; sales
2,881 bales.
Cotton sales for future (It iivrTy last even
ing 13,100 bales, as follows: February, 224
a22}. March, 22 18-16a23. April, 23 9-16a
237-16. May, 23Ia2313-16. June,23i.
Flour in fair demand. Whisky unchanged.
Wheat steady and in fair demand. Corn
heavy at 73»73. Rice dull at Sa8I. Pork
and hid steady. Turpentine steady. Rosin
** 65»* TO- ’Allow htavy at 8{sfia
9 7-16. Freights steady.
Monty 5a7. Gold 10|. Sterling 0la94
Governments strong and steady. South Car-
olinas dull and lower. South' Carolines 62-
new 321.
Later—Stocks generally dull at the close
81s 14*; 62s 10J; 643 10J; 65s 11$; new 101-
63s 12R 1040s 10$. Tennosscea*'66J; new
66$. Yirgmias 52; new 65. Louisianas 60-
50. Lcrccs62; 8s 70.Alab;imas 90- 5s
Gooigias 70; 7s 85. North Carolines 83-
60.
new IS.
Livkkpool, February 19, evening. Cotton
closed firm; uplands 11$; Orleans ll$aU$;
sale* 15,000 bales; speculation and export
7,000. *
Sixteen American arrivals since Saturday,
with 30.000 bales uplands.
Philadelphia, February 19,-Cotton quiet:
middlings 23$.
Galveston, Februaiy 19.—Cotton—good
ordinary 20a20$; net receipts 1,083 bales; ex
ports coastwise 12: sides 3,500; stock 51690
$10 from 50s
\t \ AGENTS wanton for our ^ifr-miki iife-siac
M/charts r,T GENERAL LKS, “sTONEWaLL"
aril 20 other Ilietoriral and Kellulous
CHARTS!! Our Map*, Cha t*. et*.. hive a nniver-
-al -nfr. ^o ri*k!! Large profl*!! 1IAAMS &
Li:CK£Cn!', LmplrcMap and Chart Establishment;
lbT Liberty *tnct. New
fJMllS IS NO liUMjjVJG \
or wife, with name ana date of marriage. Addn
W FOX, I*. O. Draw, r. No. *4 Foitonviilc, N. Y.
thousand other vremiora. Ifricc ,
cloth j paper coven $1 00 Copy free to agents only.
*“>,000 monthly easily made. Addriffi T. W. EVANS,
FREE TO AGENTS.
A boun! canvA«*in£ l ook of the PICTORIAL
OMa BIBLE, conta? ‘
Hth a • omprebi-nalve
~eriptn r e*. In Kcirliab
CU„ Phlla.lelnlila. Pa.
nofirabe bmployment.
> tierirc to vngaao a fear morn agenta to «eU th*
WorM-Ueno-vneJ iamroved DUCKEkE SEWING
MACHINE at alilK-rat salary or on nanmlaalon.
_ Increase o
pies, imposed i
Of debt which they, like har-
. . 1 upon the people. They deny
that the Ku-Klnx was organized for political
purposes, bnt as a means of protection against
armed negro thieves and other classes of of
fenders. In no one of the six States—North
and South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama.
Florida and Mississippi—are the K't-Klux in
one-tenth part of either State. No people
on earth were more patient under their
wrongs.
The minority also comment severely upon
the President’s suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus In South Carolina.
New York, February 18.—'The New York
Amercus CJui.Iast night elected Tweed Presi
dent. He made a speech saving that ht
'ookeJ forward to the time when dissi lveii
from politics and litigations he could drvou
hla whole attention to the welfare of the
elub,
Mayor
postponed, at
the instance of the prosecution.
NORTH CAROI I.VA.
Newrebn, Februaiy 18.—The steamer
Allen Terry on crossing the swash at Hatteras
Inlet was found *o be m a sinking condition.
She was beached and the cargo and crew
saved.
PEP’NSYLVAN l A .
Philadelphia. Februaiy 19.—Captain
Hazzie of the steamer J. Tompsotn has txin
drowned,
MARYLAND
Baltimore, Februaiy 19.—Eight whhky
cases were nolle proaequied, the defendants
paying cost.
HOLLAND
Antwerp, February 19.—A drmonttration
Was made against Count U' Gbah'.i. rd's resi
deuce. The ringleader* were art^.*"d by tho
Rithorlties.
SPA f IV.
Madrid. February 19.—It U said that
Topete or Serreno will head the new ministry.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHER.
WASHINGTON,
Washington, February 19.—The r'l-hate
In the Senate ra-day was very bitter in tone;
Conkling spoke for three hours and defended
the administration in every thing, at d assai'ed
Sumner and Scburz with erc-at bitterness.
He charged Schurz with furnishing ammuni
tion for the democrats and said that 209,000
copies of this and other independent Rcpu’.
bean servators speeches wi re circulated by
Democrats in New Hampshire, and is more
prized than regular Democratic documents.
It charged him and Sumner with con
spiring to malign the President and with
Wne willing ev.-n t > disffrai e their country if
It woqld aid them {■ injuring Grant, and with
iu> aing unauthoiued communication with
French agents, etc. It cited an old
statute puniihing such treasonable com-
munlestfon with foreign governments or
Augusta, February 19.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 21$; net receipts 200 bales:
sales 450.
Baltimore, February 19—Cotton firm-
middlings 23a23j: net receipt* SG3 bales: cross
1,0 8; sales 310; m.k-k 4.209. 8
City mills fl-rnr is held 25 cents higher
other gntdes strong. Wheat nnd com firm.*
Pork 14fc shoulders Gfr.
Sr. Loun, February 19.—Pork firm at IS.
Bacon firm; shoulders 6aG$
Cincinnati, February 19.—Pork steady at
13$. Lard 9a9). S;de» 7$a7$. Whisky
lo wer ai 80. J
Louisville, February 19.-Bagging strong
Whi '- Provisions active and firm.
Mi.dilk, February 19.—Cotton firm; mld-
ohnits 24; net receipts 2,028 bales: sales 600
stock 69.305.
Memphis, February 19.—Cotton qniet
“oWbaies m *^ m ® s s ’5* l2 'i: Ret receipts
Charleston, February 19.—Cotton
middlings 82; net receipts 906 hales; exports
to Great Britain 1,770, coulwise 1,140; sales
200; stock 26,056.
No UK o IK, Februaiy 19—Cotton steady;
low middling* 21$; net receipts t,240 bales
capons coastwise 1,070, sales 150; stock
WrratrNoTON, February 19.—Cotton firm;
middlings 27; net receipts 383 bales; exports
coastwise 51; sales 28; stock 4,129.
Savannah. Februaiy 19.—Cotton active
and firm; middlings 22a22$; net receipts 201"
start!'7?0§? r: * coastwise foies 2,800;
New Orleans, February 10.—Cotton
active at full prices; middlings 23$; not re-
ccipto 6,489 hales; gross 6,728; exports to
Liverpool 11,622; to Amsterdam 2,051; coast
wise 3,182; sales 8,700; stock 321,561.
Hour scarce and firmer; superfine $7-
double cxira $7 50; treble extra $8 5o!
Com scarce and advanced at 67$a88. Oats
scarce at 72a7c, Bran $1 85.
Boston, thru ary 19.—Cotton—middlings
'lof. nei receipts 120 hales; gross 1,052-ex
ports to Great Britain 68J, sales 800; stock
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ss i to sell onr Universal Cement,
V: - » omhinatlon Tuned, Button Hole Cnt’er
By s«u<li»g *50 rent* with age,
1 or
lb. 41 s. ftih Stro-t. PhiUdn'i.hi*. P*.
atlaat; 4t*lt UsaUYrtMffumn’
tOOMHOOTKD DUn,.
Constitution Office,
Atlanta, February 19,1 o'clock^*. M . I
Business is brisk to-day, and the bright sun
shine is having an exhiliarating effect Cot-
ton is firm at 31a21$.
Financial.—The buying price of gold Is 109
and the selling price 11L Exchange buy
ing at par; selling $c premium. Sliver—boy-
ing 108; selling 106. Seven per cent bonds
of the city of Atlanta 72a75. eight per cent
83aS5. Six per cent bonds of the State of
Georgia 70a7% seven per cent 82a85. State
of Tennessee bonds—old 65; new 65.
State of Alabama bonds—five per cent 65 ■
do. eight interest 90. Georgia Railroad
stock 9Sa$L Georgia Railroad bonds 97a
H * con “ d Westc m Railroad stock
$106al 07. Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad
stock 93a95; do. bonds 98a$l. Atlanta Na
tional Bank stock $110.
^Corn.—White 95. Mixed and yellow 92$
Wheat-White $1 85a$l 90; red $1 75a
$1 85.
Oats are in demand at 70a?5.
Rye la nominal demand at $1 20a$l 25.
Barley nominal at 00a$l.
Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 8a8$; clear rib
sides, 7$a8; shoulders 8$. Joles4$.
BacoN-Clear sides 9a9$; clear rib sides 8R9-
shoulders 7$a8.
Hams—Main 13al4; sugar-cured 15.
Groceries.—Sugars are firm at 14 for Ai
18$for Extra C; 13 for Yellow 0; 12al2$ for
tierces. 8oap,6$al0c. Candles—full weight*
21$. Tallow 7. Salt $3 15; Virginia, $3.
Pepper 85. Ginger, 15. Starch 7$»8$c.
Brown. New Orleans Syrup 80a66. Mo
lasses, SI. Com Hesl, 95&97$. Rice 9$c-
Rio Coffee 28a25; Java S3a35 Cheese, fse-
toiy, 17al7$. Irish potatoes, eating $4a$4 SO;
seed, $5 00a$5 60 per barrel. Onions $4 50
a$5 60.
Hay and Cow Feed.—Clover and Timothy
Hay $1 65al 80 per 100 lbs. Wheat bran $1
40. 8 took meal 90&95c. Oil meal $35 per
ton. Baled shucks $1 75 per 100 pounds.
Baled oats $1 75 per 100 lbs.
Lard—Buckets, 18$; cans, Haiti; tisrors,
lOJall.
Country Producb—-Eggs 23*24. Country
butter, well worked 85;; Tennessee 20*23$
Ghickons 27$a28.
Tcbaooo Market.—Common 55*80; goo.:
75a90; fine to choice $lal 60.
Factory Goods.—Brown shirtings 7-818;
8-410; 44 14; bleached shirtings 34 9all$;
7-817; brown drills 14; checks 15; Mon
tour osnabunta 14: Troup 16: yams $1 60.
Roswell facton $1 60; Columbus shirting 7-8
12; 4414.
Ltquon Marakt.—Whisky—rectified 100
al25 asto proof. B mrbonl 25a600; RobisoD
County 150s3 fill; Cognac Brandy 1 60a8 Oh;
SL Croix Ru ’i0a6 00; Jamaica Rnm
00a6 00; ii land Gin 1 50a6 00.
Scotch 8 50m ■ Domestic Porter 3 (0
French Brandy 4 50al2 00. Wino—South
land Company’s Native Sherry 15 00; While
and Red 12 00: Sparkling 20 00 ncr CMC.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, peeled, 8al0c. per
pound; unpeeled 4c.
9SB09C9
W a rv TKO.
Wfl WISH TO EMPLOY A GOOD BLACK
SMITH. Apply to or sfliress
J. 8. McBLYANT A SON.
Bay Crrek,
feMfr-deodlwAwSt Uwlnmtt Ona.atr, >•*.
GEORGIA, **«**; y Coaaty*
Oasntun-'s Onto, Fcbru«ry 15th, 187*.
W M. O. BETTS appllM to me for letter- er •<!-
nunleUatlon d*« tHUl* non, on tbe estate of
vmnel Lea, of said count j, deceas'd:
If objections extot, let ih*m be Hied within stain*
onr lime, or the letters wiii be granted.
Witness my ofllci. 1 -Ignatore.
. 0*0. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printer's fee $3
GEORGIA $ Henry County*
Obsxxabt’8 OrncB, February 17,187t
G EO. P. ELLIOTT, administrator, applies to me
T S r °1 ,rozn the estate of
l*marine Elliott, dec seed;
If objections exist, 1st them be filed within atatm-
tory ttme, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official denature.
GEO M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Printer's fee >4 BO
NOTICE.
A LLpersons indebted to Bngene 8. Mitchell, late
IX. of Atlanta, deceased, will pleaeo call on me and
make Immediate payment Persons having
ss&av-—
febSO—dlt&wlm Administrator.
Executor’s Sale.
n-K°RQIV BEN HT COUNTY.—By virtue or tho
VI last will and testament of Hlljah HlUvrell. de-
c*a**d^late of said county, will be sold before the
door » tn McDonough. Georgia, on tho
SE l « Tu .? d ra y v In J ^ pr l 1 toe south half o' lot Now
SIS, in the 7th district of said county. Purehaasr
* e £. r S& # £ or ^5 hut possession postponed
cnUt 25th December next. Terms eath. February
GEO it GI A» Henry County*
Oedixabt’s Omen, February 15th, 187S.
G EO. W. McWILLIAMS having arp’.ied for let*
tera of administration upon the ettue of Wa.
C Lee. deceased, late of said eonnty:
Parties concerned are notified to file their ebW>-
haT r- wIlWn statutory time, nr um
letters wiii be granted.
Witness my official signature.
, _ GeO. M. NOLAN, Ordinary.
feMO—waod Printer's fee $8
the Pen and Letter Book
for copying letters without Fives or Water, omtinacs
to grow In favor wherever introouccd and thousands
now using It a: test its wonderjnl mrrita. All praise
U elmpl.cl.tr and convenience, and a public test of
year* h*a »uliy cstabliphed t*a genuineness and relia
bility. It has only tn be property shown to be appre
ciated by all bntiners men. Price $2 25 and npward.
Addrem P. GARRETT & <*>., Philadelphia, Pa.
Agents wanted
Asenia ai
station, V
a Y, Voat,ra£.’(Si£o'.l2&t8 Jt»mjSt,N.Y.
i null'd tor Licago nnd the grea- Confla-
Colbert A • hambirtin. editor. CMcaju
'8 octavo paces, vallj IUurtratcA 30.W
„ M |r,*-aaabi>ve.orJ.8 i Gopdman,Chtcico,
or Edward F. Hover, Burton, or Fred M. Smith, Aa-
boro, N. Y„ «r Wallop A Co., tad anap'iU.. Ind.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
Por Coughs. Colds and Stoarsenes*.
These Tablets present the Ac-d In Combination with
ness and ihceraiion of the Turoat are immediately
relle-rd and statements are cona»anrty heings^nt to
the proprietor of relief in cnees of Throat diffioaliies
nSffSfirrSSf Don**be deceived by worthli
Kjlxu i lulfi imitations. Get only Wens’ Csr-
bolic Tablets. Price 25 cents per Box. JOHN Q.
KELLOO \ 18 Platt at, N. Y., sole Agent for theU. B.
Send for circular.- .
p gents Wanted for the l*ftfe of
GENERAL R, E LEE.
The Ot$j Authorized and Official Biography or the
' GREAT CHIEFTAIN-
n A TTTTfl ,\i Old and Inferior I^ves of Gmc
IjAU i Lux, are being circulated. See
that tbe book yon bny is accompanied hi * aupero
lithographic portrait of Oi*. Idpe, on * sheet 19 by M
Inches, suitable for frailing. . . . ,
Send for Circulars and *©* oar terms, and a fq'l dc.
scription of the work Address, NATION*L PLB-
USHINO CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., ot St
Louis. Mo.
fp Vi o tv\ et o n J s
WORLD-RENOWNED PATENT
GLOVE-FITTING CORSET.
If yon want the most satis-
THOMSON”*
GENUINE PATENT
G LOVE-FITTINfi.
No Corot has ever attained
such a reputation, either in
thin or any other conntrv. At
now made In length and full
ness of bnst
It Cannot be Improved.
rery Corset Is stamped with the name Tno
and the trade mark, n Crown. Kept by all first-class
THOMSON, LANCDQN & CO
Sole Owners of Patent*.
am Broa^ay. New York*
OH, WOULD I WERE A CHILD AGAIN
sighs the weary nnd *nbni*‘cd one the languor
and hutitade of spring come* upon him. Come and
EM r ami strength from he wonderful South
TljiUBEB A.
Long and snoeessfelly used in its nativo country as n
Powerful Tonic, and Patent PorKyer of the Blood, it
U found eveu ta excxe-; the astidpatior.s founded on
.. __—___ pos-
prjperties known
its grot reputation. According to the medical aid
scton lflc periodicals of Land-a a:<d Paris, it pos
sesses the Most POwxnm. Tonic properties known
to Mateci* Medic*.
III. WELLVEXTRACT OFJURl'lEIA
Isa perfect remedy for all diseases of tho BLOOD,
4.ROANIC W* AENKSS GLANDULOC* TCMOH8.
DROPSY. SCROFULA. INTERNAL ABSCESSES*
and will remove all olMrrnetion* of tl$e LIVER,
SPLEEN. INTESTINES, UTERINE and URINARY
ORGANS.
It la ft rengthening and nourishing. Like nutritious
food tak-n luto the stomach, it assimilates and dif
fuses Itself through the circulation, giving vigor and
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts dl<
the secretive organs, snd, by its powerful
— * —* 1 healthy
Price, One Dollar per k
Administratrix’s Sale.
~ t House door, in Jonesboro, In the cone tv
of Clayton, within the lawful hoars of sale, part* of
lota of lend, to-wit: Fifty acres (30j In the sonthe**t
-oreer of lot of land No. (102) one hundred and two.
nd one hundred and fifty acres (150) ofi of lot of land
amber one hundred aad twenty-three (1S8), all la
ti»e thirteenth district of Henry, originally, the*
v nyette.now Clay ton conoty. 8old as the property
bsmnoi Cole, deceased, for the benefit o thekslrs
decreed. Terms cash. This Pebraary 12th.
1872. ^ B. B. COLE, Administratrix,
of 8. Cole, dee -aao*
Printer's fee file
fsMO—wfs
A K*? 1 ? 1 *? ** ’I' «s TTME. Fsr.azbtw*
nij. the K e r*vr Spring wa.
SjUUS} ■UfltaatUu* - hi n Adam w.'kedwiia Kv.
*n pa Be that as It m»Y. jig smltary prop«r-
? BeT ^ anrpv-sed by any med&lneof
Thajr nave, nowaver, been em
bodied In all their native efficacy tn
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIEM,
whleh la the chemical duplicate ef the Spa Itself, aad
Its effecting cures of dyspepri*. blilonsnes*. eoastl-
pttlon, eolTc, nerven* debility, dropsy, rhenmsttau,
etc., quite as rapid and as marvelous as those at-
mbub d to the famon* Spring, and which the facuity
of Bur >pe hare plae**- on record a* among the meaf-
csl miracles of the age.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
feblO wM
IJ^TER WHEEL,
Mill Gearing,Shafting&Pulfeys
ToOIE $
i^—SEND FCHA C1RCU1AF:~^-
febao—w7t
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
No. 5 N. Schxoadar Street, Baltimore,
Manufacturers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Steam Engines and Boilers,
mnr nnorn, resranui
CIRCULAR 8AW MILL8,
GANG. MULAY AND SA«B SAW MILLS. GBIST
MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS. SHINGLES MA
CHINES, Etc. Dealers In Circular Saws, Be'tiagaed
Mill supplies generally, and mannfaetnrerer’s agents
for Loam's Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel, and
every description of Wood Working Machinery.
Agricultural Engines a Specialty.
VW~ Send for descriptive Catalogues and Price
Ll-ta.
febSO-wfit
WANTED.
T7MFLOTMENT by two piuetlcal carpenters, with
JP/A-ome experience in the nse of machinery, to
take charge of planing mills or carpenter's shop, or to
superintend the bnildlng of hoores. Good refer
ence* famished as to character and capacity.
*‘R."
Post Office Box Gift, Atlanta, Ga.
Address
feblO-dlw&wtt
GEORGIA) Fail** Cennly*
Obkxaby's Orricz, February 18,1871.
OAVUEL IL KRAMER has applied for exemp-
O i;od of peronrltT. ard re’ting apart and valua
tion ef a homestev), and I will pass npea the raa>e,
at lOo'docka. x., on tbe 28th dar of Febrearv. 1922.
at mv office- DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary-
ft'slT—dltftwft Printer's fee $1
INDISTINCT PRINT