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•WSEKLTCOSSnTOTIOSptr aassa ...
* AH MbaoipUop# an psjmbU .trial? la
sna,*tlh!cxpIr»ttonof MHfeolU |
sirodi.azikrapmSonily renewed, th. us
eoheatber wlH be stricken front oar bocks
t^CUte of Ten (IS 00, ndtcepyof the paper
rent tree to tW(etter-epi
ATLANTA, OA, MARCH I#, 1872
Htmcxcai^-J. W. Batier, of the police
department, me married on the nlataenth Innaat, by
Iter. Dr. WOMB, to JUaa Emma Bailer, allot this
ntr- _____
Damaoba—'The case of Fannie V. Oaks
tried a* the lam term of Greene Saperlor CoorL It
me ea aetloa to mcorer <Uma*e« for killing of plela-
tlf’a hnehaad, W. OakaXwho na an eaclaaer.oa tha
road) by aa eeddeat at Union Point noma time ego
Verdict for plaintiff for ten thonaand Aitlrrr.
II. o. Hott.—Mr. II. O. Hoyt was yester
day remote! from hlererideura to a roomorertha
aura of W.L. Ilo’.bard, on Marriott atreet, where
he will be yaarded. We learn that Me condition waa
allrhtly Implored, and that ha recognlied asdeoa-
rcraed with aoma of hla friendo. DU mental condi-
lion la atill weak and watering. We are Informtd
that a paehaea mart ad "araenle—poteond' waa foond
la a poeket-book at hla honaa.
Oxrono.—We are pleased to note that,
Emory College at Oxford la la a blchly flonrlahlnc
condition. Theta are abortl one kandred and alxly
emdente In attendance. Tha faealty la an a la one,
and more than meeting the expectaliona of Itawarm-
eatfrienda. The Palmer Inrtltate, cordoeled 1-y Mira
folia Landy, la In a proeperoea condition. Her aoc-
Cera aa a teacher la known of all who know Oxford
and Emory, tier poplla aotno Orao afocoutjlbnteda
box of clothing for the Orphan’! Dome at Norcroaa.
United 8tat*x Diutiuct Court.—non.
Jon* Ensure. Jonas, Pa rnmao.-Henry Poet waa
fSead aoc gaUty of USetldioUUUua.
C. C. Jones, Jr., waa admitted topne-lce In tha
coart.
Decree. wen made la the caeca af the Ooodycar
Da..tal Valcanlta Company re. L. D. Carpenter. J. P.
Dobbin, Shrep Blllapa and R. J. Hampden, perpeta-
ally eajotalng than from lafringing the potent of tha
company, ard the proflta One to the company were
referred to L. E. Bleckley fur adjadltatlon.
CoPAimtsnaniP.—From onr advertising
eolamna It will be seen that the well known and en
ergetic gentleman, Mr. K. II. Goodman, corner
Peachtree end Wheatatreeta,haaaaaodafad with t-lai.
la hualnma, Mr. Juki A Wade, a gentleman of
high aland log. Parilee dcilring anything la the line
of Meaan. Goldman * Wade, will tad them prompt,
reliable, eonrteooa and reaaonaMe In their prleea.
Meaan O. AW. hare Jaatraceired from California,
a lot of fraah canned aprlcota,peu and greengage
plumb*.
CoggmtmoM Bctumio.—Oar enterpris
ing Democratic neigh bon of Tax Conan rtrriox,
Meaan. W. A Hemphill A Co , hare commenced
work aa tha lot Immediately oppoclto their preaaal
locatloa an Broad atreet, preparatory to tha met km
or Tan Ownnimm bonding. It la to be pretied
forward to completion at thecarilaat day poaatHe;
will be SraaCarleo, and apcalaljy arranged and adapted
to the printing bwdMaa In all lu detail*. Wa
chronicle thla new rrldeoca of oar friaada' anbaUn-
tlal aaccem with so ordinary plcaixre.-fArtr«ao
Aidas. _______
The Christian Iudkt —The Christian In
dex will toon be enlarged la tin and haa reduced ita
nlaa to $t SO per annam In advance. Wa trsat that
ckly doable reduction or price la an Index of n large
lacteal a of a nhacriben. Wa look spon the Index aa
tha beat rallclsai Journal pabUshsd la tko Ulereiti
of Ita daoomlnalioa Ita aditor. Dr. Sharer, la pe-
callarly adapted to hla poaltfara, by rlgorona aad ent-
tiraled lateBaet, ehristtea real, and tonnd common
roar vlcwa. Ita rorreepondlng iditon and contribn-
ton ahraya hare aomethlng good to apeak oat. Mr.
Toon deaerro* a cordial aappert for Ma efforts. II
tbera are ltfi.000 BapUata la Gaoegla at least 00,000
fright to be ragnlar anbacrlhcn to the Index.
United States District Court—How.
Joint Rjukikk, Jcdob, Pncsroixo—The following
were declared by verdict* of the Jarj to be forfeited
to tho government, jaterdij: two barrel* brandy,
one barrel whisky, one gray marc, one nnlc, one sor
rel marc,
nerwofflud him ns II. O. Hoyt, aad went up Ut
H* could not get Hr. Hoyt to ulk with him
except to beg to be carried to hla wife and children,
and cry.
He, however, took charge of him, and earned him to
aad bread. Hr. Hoyt bad been absent from hoc
about forty-eight hours, and eat aa if very hungry.
Later In the afternoon Capt. Matthew son brought
Hr. Hoyt to bis borne In this city.
in. hott raarrxD,
on beholding the wild and haggard appearance of her
huabund, being completely overcome by the sight.
Constable W. T. Dozier was at the bouse when Hr.
Hoyt was brought in. Hr. Hoyt waa placed in bed.
ire informed that each Is bis aaentsl condition
that be dote not appear to recognize his wife or any
one dee.
CONSTABLE DOZTO.
ft Is proper to state that Constable W. T. Dozier
was excused by Depot/ Sheriff Brown from guarding
Hr. Hoyt, on account of the death of bis sister. He
was not on duty at the time of Hr. Hoyt's escape.
Hr. H. P. Wcoddff had been placed on duty by Dep
uty Sheriff Brown, and exhausted by bis constant
vigils, had fallen asleep.
ST AT EX EXT OT nOTT’S PHYSICIAN.
Atlanta, Oa., March SI, 1372.
As tho physician of n. O. Hoyt, I certify that his
condition In mind and body Is such aa to require the
In charge of him to allow him every comfort
consistent with hi* safe custody, and In my opinion
tb# county jail. In ita present crowded state; is an un
fit place for him tab's existing critical state of health.
11. V. H. Miu.ru, M. J>.
By request of Sheriff Brown, I visited and exam-
load Hr. Hoyt, and fnlly concur in the above certifl-
Jas.P. Alxxasdcb, H. D.
A diabolical and fiendish attempt was made last
Toe?day night, by unknown parties, to ran the night
psasragrr train on ihe State Hoad off the track, be
tween the Ieeville Turn Out aad the Chattahoochee
bridge, aad that failing to ran it off on the bridge and
precipitate the oars Into the river.
We are Informed that tbo ruffians placed several
iron rails across the main track between the Turn
Oat and the river, so arranged that the night passen
ger train from Atlanta when It struck the pile, would
To make assurance doubly sure, tho parties next
placed on the track at the west end of the bridge an
Iron chair, sons to ran tho train off on the bridge and
FKXCI PIT AT E THE CARS INTO TUI K1VKB.
Fortunately, this devilish attempt was foiled in
time. A freight train, of which Mr. Woodruff is con
ductor, crossed the bridge before tbc arrival of U> 0
The engineer la a very pxuaent one, and acta with
grant caution.
The Iron chair waa removed, and when the cow
catcher run into the rail pen, the train waa stopped
and the mils removed.
President Brown has offered
An. White and Leans Dever were seisndly tried for
Illicit fli*>iIllation and found not guilty.
William Stanfield plead guilty to lDidt distillation,
and was sentenced to six months Imprisonment and
dopey a fine of fi1,000 and costa. The cures of Henry
Post and James Dicksy, charged with Illicit distills-
Cbm, was •»( down for trial to-day.
By conasal of the parties litigant. Judge Eraktae
granted the Injunction prayed for la the case of Henry
Clews A Co., vs. J. W. Wofford, at si, aod appointed
1) W. K. Peacock, Receiver. The Injunction does
not restrain the officers of tbs Cberokso Railroad
Company from holding their annual meeting and
circling
Future or II. O. IIoyt.—H. O. Hoyt,
charged with defrauding the State out of $131,0(0,
•ed tbc city on Tuesday night. Da bad sued out a
writ of habeas corpus before Judge Hopkins to have
kis bond reduosd, and the case was to bo htard yes
terday. It will be recollected that when brought np
b* fore Judge Cowart, bis counsel and the committee
agreed on $23,000 as the amount of tbs bond. Ha
made ss end Ineffectual, attempts to give bond. His
M vvrrfaimiug fit caused him to be allowed to stay
at liadac guarded by constable Dealer.
flow be managed to gat away from the constable
we are not advised, but he left on horseback for
North Georgia.
Deputy Sheriff Brown offered $300 for his arrest,
ar.d shrewd detectives started Immediately in pursuit
yesterday morning.
\\ m trust that a rigid investigation will bo bad as to
who Is responsible for Hoyt's escape.
It Is supposed that Doj i 1* making for South Caro
lina—away off from railroad and telegraphic com-
Umthd States District Court—Hon.
John Eeskiub, Judo a, PaxaiDUto.—B. F. Abbott
was admitted to practice la the District Court.
There are one hundred aad fifty-
on the Criminal Docket for this (eras, classified as
follows: Illicit distillation, US; violation of the Ea
fora ment act, fi; having and setting op a still, 4
dealing la liquor unlawfully, 4; removing distilled
spirit* unlawfully, S; embezzlement, •; removing
whisky aalawfnlly, S; iamoving brandy unlawfally,
1; detracting Deputy Collector, ]; receiving spirits
from party not a rectifier, 1; carrying on
business as tobacconist unlawfully I. Dealing in lot
tery rickets unlawfully, 1. Having possession coun
terfeit notes, 1. Perjury under bankrupt law, L Ar
son In day time, L Uclng retinue stamp for the
oocoad time, 1.
Tse case ef B. S.
Company was concluded sad submitted to tha jury,
who at tha hour of adjournment had not rendered a
Verdict.
Arnold A Broyles, for plaintiff.
N.J. -
The Scofield Rolling Mill Company.
Severs! weeks ago we stated apon tho authority ef R.
W. Holland, one of tha Directors of tho Scofield
Rolling Hill Company, that tha Directors knew
nothing about *he frauds practiced os the State ia
their name aod had nothing to dq with it. He con-
coded that, perhaps, tho company might be hdd lia
ble for tho acts of Its agent, but declared that the
company had received only what it was legitimately
i of the State of
The suit instituted in the i
the name of Lewis Scofield, although it Is conceded
that there is no evidence implicating him with the
frauds. Mr. Scofield has aver bora a high reputation
la ihlsctuamunity.
The following was filed iniho office of tha Clerk
•r the Saperlor Court yesterday:
The State of Georgia, Charles F. McCalls, la-
forme*, vs. The Scofield Rolling Hill Company,
Lewis Scofield, W. D. Cook aad A. L. Hams.
Stats of Gsosaia, County of Fulton.
Lewi* Scofield, President of tha Scofield Rolling
Hill Company, ooe of tha defendants, being sworn
on oath, says:
That the defendant honestly believes that all the
money received by the defendant from the Stats of
Gso'gia or tbc Western aad Atlantic Railroad, is the
property of defendant; and that the defendant,
the Scofield Rolling Mill Company has a legal
and bona fide Utl# to said property; that the
defendant has recsivafi into its passsaslon no prop
erty or fond firam tha State, or from tha W«
Atlantic Railroad, except Iona JUU for nine, and
without notice of any frand; that an the allegations
in the above case to tha contrary made through
Charles P. McCaila. Informer, are. as to this defend
ant, false aad cafoended, aad tha defendant, the
Scofield Rolling Mill Company, demand good bond
aad security for all costa aad damages locarred an
sa-tained by this defendant by reason of said salt.
L. Soo field. President.
Sirora to aad subscribed before me this tid Hard
1872. W. M. Bctt^J . P.
Notice is given to Hr. McCaHa that In ten days from
the service of the notice be wffl be required to give
hood.
Hr. Scofield also lmBridBaJly:
vit, and a similar notice is given to Hr. HcCalla.
D.I.4W.E.Hammond aad R H. Hill A Sons
represent the defendants.
Where Will the Georgia Western
Entee run CTnr-Tnx Qtxstioh Settled.—We
learn that HnJor Campbell WaTsce, President of the
Georgia Western Railway Company, has purchased,
and will improve. In handsome style, tha vacs
sex* north af Hr. Wa. Rush ton.
We suppose that in ncrordancs with the popular
liupn-sri to that railway officials Invest somcwl
the Una of their roads from motives of self-interest,
U t* tuaeoaablo to Infer that tha Georgia Weste
go areas* the city and cniar It from the South!—Jr
U. O. HOLT IS FOUND.
sand Wandcrloglnlhe Woods.
Be Looks Haggard and Don't Recog
nize Bln Wife or any one Else.
Mrs* Ilojt Faint# on Seeing Her Bn
Captain Mat he wasp, who resides la Bock Head Dis
trict In Faltoo county, was out yesterday healing
wood to the Air-Line Rond ton point beyond Peach
tree crude bridge, about one and a half mile* from the
creek. About S o'clock be saw a man
RUNNING backwards and fohwauds
through the woods, apparently grasping at trees or
S’ as* Imaginary thing
some time Capt. Hatthewsoo failed to recog
nise the nun on account of his
A FIENDISH ATTEMPT.
Perilous and Dakxxo Feat.—On Mon
day the ISth instant two fox dogs belonging to a Hr.
Height, of Gwinnett county, ran a fox to Stone
Mountain. While near the rite of the old tower,
they disappeared from sight. Later in the day parties
living near what Is termed the “steep aide" were
startled at bearing dogs barking and bowling, aad
after looking dosdy could see them, abont two-thirds
of tbs wsy np, apparently on a crag Jutting out from
the perpendicular wall. One of them, who was con
siderably below the other, was seen to fall and ion
over, but succeeded in regaining his foothold. The
dogs staid there until Wednesday noon.
The following gentlemen went to the top of the
mountain to tee if means could not be devised to
resene the dogs: A. C. Nesbit, W. R. Weils, J. H.
Kimbrcll, J. B. Steward, S. IL Pickens, B. F. White
and F. P. Juban. Jr.
leans of a rope tied to a strong cedar, the party
d a point nearly 500 feet from the site of the
old tower—a point never reached before, wc believe.
Here the rope was fastened to anotber cedar. Severs
bad agreed to make the dcjcentbut bached oat. Fcr.
nando P. Juban, Jr., declared h!s willingness to make
the perilous descent. He palled off kis boots and
walked down, holding on to the rope, several hmlrcd
feet. At the distance of about 6W feet he found the
first dog and mw bad him safely landed. At a point
720 feet from the tree, ilTh bench iu the rock wall,*
several feet in length and one or two in width he
found the la-t dog. This one resisted at first, but
when be reached a place wh^re be coaid walk, be went
cantiootiy bat steadily until he got to the top. As
soon as Mr. Juban got np. the dogs fawned on him,
jumped in his lap, and exhibited their gratitude in
an unmistakable ir&nner.
The wind was blowing very strong at the time.
Hr. Juhan acted with great coolness. Els socks
were worn out by friction against the rock, and he
stopped and pulled them o£ *
The dogs had worn off the daws from their hind
feet. It is supposed that they reached the spot from
which they were rescued by goiog through a crevice
in the rock. Two colored men assisted in the work.
Jodge Dean improvised tbs following on the oc-
Drive and Lead were the two.
Back and side were speckled blue,
After deer they did their part,
Aft*r fox they hrokc their heart.
This Is certainly the boldest and most perilous
feat ever accomplished at Stone Mountain, and
places Hr. Johan among tbc daring men of tbo ave.
On the next day Mr. Johan made an asc ml into the
matrimonial state by marrying a beautiful and ac*
iplished young lady. Which of the two ia the
most perilous wc leave our readers to dotenn’ne.
With many the matrimonial rope either breaks or
strangles the party.
for tho apprehension of the perpetrators of this
wicked act.
It makes one shudder to contemp’ste the result had
their scheme proved raecesafab
Baptist Sunday School Convention.
Baptist Sunday School Convention, composed of
schools In tbo Stone Mountain Association, will be
held at Dccatnr on Saturday and Sunday next, DOlh
and 81st. A large attendance Is antlcipatid and ample
accommodations have been made for delegatee and
visitors. The followlag is the programme.
SATUHDAY.
Importance of the Sunday School Work-by Rev.
A T. Spaulding.
Beat Method of Sustaining Country 8unday Schools
Hon. W. L. Goldsmith.
Uniform Lesson System Explained—Reverend E.
W. Warren.
Best Method of Teaching In 8unday Schools—J. N.
Britain.
Best Method of Preaching to Children—Rev. D.
Shaver.
8UKDAT NORX1NO.
Short Sunday School Exercises. Sunday School
Sermon—Rev. D. Shaver.
AFTERNOON.
Sermon to Children—Rev. W. N. Cliandoln.
NIGHT.
Conversion of Children—Rev. W. IL Tones.
Mr. H. O. Hoyt.—Wc learn that Mr. H.
O. Hoyt waa committed to jail on Sunday evening.
Tmnn Baptist Ciiurcil—We learn that
this church baa railed Rev. George R. Moore, of
Fairborn, to the pastorate of the church.
DbKalb Superior Court.—'The March
term of DcKrlb Superior Court began yesterday.
The Criminal Docket will be taken np to-morrow
morning.
Washed Away.—A private telegram was
received here yesterday from Colonel G. J. Forracre,
Superintendent of tbo Western (Ala.) Rood, armour c*
lag that the rain bad washed np tbc track In several
places. In some places near a mile was gone.
Wrong.—-The Columbu* Snn says: CapL
Candler, of the State Road Committee, examined
thoroughly a lunatic foisted on him by some waggish
tember.
It was not Senator Candler, bnt a member of the
committee from Southwestern Gcorgi.-.
Singular.—We learn that two peacocks
have gone wild in Gwinnett county, and for the past
two yean* have been aeon with a drovo of wild tur
keys. Somehow, it is impossinle to get a shot at
them. Where is Major Simmons ?
The Street Cars.—The Marietta street
line runs out as far as the Rolling Hill, and charges
five cents. The lineto West End charges ten cents to
West End and five cents to the Barrack*. We leant
that U Is In contemplation to make the fare nnlfo
five cents for all tha lines. Wo think this* will pay
the company handsomely.
Death op Mrs. G. B. Chamberlin.-Mra.
Chamberlin, wife of Deputy United 8tates Marshal
Major George B. Chamberlin, died on Sunday night,
at It o'clock, of typhoid pneumonia, after aa illness
of one week. She was a native of Brighton, Hass,
ller remains will be taken to the house Of her mother,
near Boston. A long line of carriages followed her
remains to the train yesterday afternoon.
United States District Court—Hon.
John Exaxnrx, Junai PRXsnnxa.—Court met yes
terday. A number of cases on the Criminal Docket
were cal ed, but not being ready for trial, went over.
A number of bonds were forfeited. The case of the
United States vs. N. C Tank, illicit distillation,
set down for trial this mornntg. Court then recessed
an 11 ten o’clock this morning.
State Road Suits.—Wc learn that A. L
Harris, in the case of the Stats vs. the Scofield Roll
lag Hill Company, L. Scofield, |W. D. Cook and him
self, has nude na affidavit similar to that made in the
case by Lewis Scofield. W. D. Cook has also
a similar affidavit. Ia ths case of the State vs.
A. L. Harris, tbsdsfeodant has also made a like affi
davit In all these Instances, notice has been eenred
on the informer, C. P. McCalls, to givs bond.
Bold Burglary.—On Sunday night pome
v effected an entrance into Hayson's auction room,
iderDeGIve's Opera House, by taking out n pane
of glass from a window-in the rear. Tbs glsi
taken out neatly—putty and alL The party or par-
ffseted aa entrance into the sbsw cast by prying
open the door with a sharp pointed instrument, sad
carried away fifteen or sixteen silver watches.
Nothing else has been missed as yet. ▲ few nights
before that two gold watches wera stolen out of th#
CSSS. Two parties were arrested on snspldoo, hat
Mocegenators Come to GsiEP.-William
Henry (colored) and Fannie SockweH (white) were
arraigned before Justice Smith yesterday on the
charge of miscegenation. The parties don’t deny
living together for the pest two years, but claim that
they were regularly married by Rev. W. C. Dunlap in
accordance with a license Issued by the Ordinary.
Ths woman admitted that she blacked her fa
wore several veils to disguise herself aad deed
parson. It is said th* pa-son discovered the imp^ri
non and tore up the license declaring the marriage
cull and void. Jaaticr Smith committed them both to
a
Our City Sexton.—The Monroe Adver*
Onr esteemed contemporary does a grave injustice
to our worthy City Sexton. He discharges his duty
to ths city with great fidelity, and great courtesy to
fill who Uie todobuHneaawtth hla.
Ticket Agents Convention.—The fol
lowing gentlemen left on Sunday night aad yesterday
morning to atteod the annual Convention of General
Cokmel E. R. Dorsey, G. T. A., Charlotte, Colum-
J R Haenard?, GTA,B4D*P11B.
SDBubbenLGT A, Western BE
J S Pollard, G T A, Mobile A Montgomery R B.
Mr Helv, GT A, Pensacola A LR B.
JBPeck.GT A.S, R&DBIL
W J Houston, G T A, A * W Pt R R.
P L Clanper, O T A, Northea-tera R R.
S R Boylstou, GTA, Sav A Chas R R.
Colonel 8 B Pickens. G T A, S C R R.
J A Robert, G T A, G R R.
1)W Wrean, GT A, W A R R.
OUR BALTIMORE, LETTER,
Weather— Death of William Schley**
all Pox Use Cause—Caution—
fVbat should ttio South do In tlae
Next Flection—Finance*
Raltisiore, March 21, 1872.
EfYUuri Conttitution: I notice that your
planters who arc anxious to bo at work are
complaining that winter is lingering In the
lap of spring. Wc can make no such com
plaints hero, as wc have not yet hail spring
enough to hare any lap. IT winter should
here un'Ier:akc such a familiarity with the
mother o[ buds, his scat would be too narrow
to give him any comfort To day is one of
the coldest of the season—the thermometer
this morning indicating an approach towards
aero which would have been highly credita
ble to January. On the whole, the winter
has been one of unusual severity.
Our city mourns to-day the death of the
lion. William Schley, ita waa a relative of
the Governor of your State who iioro tha
same name, and who in lhc item of honesty
was all that the late Rufus was not He was
also a relative of yourpresent Judge William
Schley, of Savannah. Mr. Schley occupied
the very first position at the tar ol this city.
Many years ago he was earnestly solicited to
be a candidate for tbc Senate of the United
States to which, at tha time, he might have
been elected, hut he persistently declined, pre
ferring the practiceof his profession. It may
be said that he fell a victim to a singular pre
judice which h- cherished against vaccina
tion. He would never submit to this precau
tion against the small pox. and some two
weeks ago he contracted the disease while
riding in -.lie cars and died of it yesterday
morning.
Wc have hut little of loathsome malady,
am happy to say, in onr city. There were
but four deaths from this cause last week, a
mortality which is very small in a population
of 300,000 persons. 1 could, however, advise
your merchants who lire visiting Northern
cities this spring on business, to renew their
vaccination. You nre liable to encounter it
anywhere. In Philadelphia, since last
autumn, they have had some twenty-
five thouand cases of varioloid small
pox, and about three thousand deaths;
and the cry is—“Still they die.” One hun
dred and twenty victims were reported in the
bill of deaths for last week. Rarely does
one, who has been vacinnalcd, take small pox.
In many coses, however, liiey have taken the
wilder form of the disease, known as vario
loid. This, however, rarely has a fatal rc-
snlt where the patient can command good
nursing.
Your correspondent, who rejoices ia a
fierce name, if he is not a fierce man, has
kept you well advised, I notice, of what Con
gress is doing, or rather of what it is not do
ng. For with the exceptions of the defeat
of the amnesty hill effected through the
rider superimposed by the Massachusetts
negrophifist, and the appointment of a com
mittee to investigate the complicity of the
administration with tho sale of arms to the
Frenchmen, a very small summary would
embrace the whole Congressional’ record.
The debate incident to this last measure has
developed the fact that there are elements in
the Republican party which more than
menace its integrity—which insures its dis
ruption unless it is compelled into coherence
by some unwise action of the Democrats.
Sumner and a few conspicuous Radicals
arc now inalienably oppsned to Grant It
they can disrupt tbc parly to any extent, and
tiring out n man in opposition to Grant, the
South will then be at liberty to elect between
the disputants, and it may be wise for her to
confederate with that fragment of the sun
dered Republicans which promises to do best
for her rights. In tho event of n division the
Democrats will hold the balance of power,
and they may be sure of aid and comfort
from whatever parfy they may succeed iu
installing in power. The thought of an
alliance wilL Charles Sumner, the inveterate
and uncomprising enemy of Southern men
and institutions, is not nt all grateful
to high-minded men. But if he and
his party can overthrow a dynasty
under which yon have endured oppression in
its moat nnpitying forms, you may submit to
the evil for the greater good it produces. One
thing is certain, a straight out Democratic
platform will compel a Republican junta of
the same stripe. Though Sumner has no
•dcctivc affinity tor Grant, he has less for
Democracy, and if a choice most be pro
nounced between the two be will waive his
objections to tbe present incumbent. If the
Democrats should thus compel a union of the
Republican elements the latter will assuredly
triumph. Then who knows whst the South
will be compelled to sutler under those laws
which “Congress has the power to enforce by
appropriate legislation f”
You many rely on Maryland as Democrat
ic from core to outside. Grant ’and Colfax
come over here occasionally, but their visits
awaken no enthusiasm. The popniar heart
here is Southern. Nothing is more common
than to see in parlors here pictures of Lee,
Davis, Jackson, and other distinguished Con
federates, and when the subject is introduced
warm expressions of devotion to the Sooth
invariably follow, where these ornaments
adorn the walls.
lYhy do*yon not send some of your
city securities to Baltimore for sale?
A banking boose here informed me that
they offered some Savannah 7 per cent,
bonds at 85 and sold $25,000 worth in a few
days, and expected to sell $150,000 in a abort
time. Are not Atlanta securities aa good aa
Savannah ? Why should the latter com
mand ao much more? Baltdiobe.
Where They Came Frans.
A correspondence between Henry Clews
and Governor Bullock, published uiTheAz-
lasta Cossirrcnorr, proves conclusively
that the recent editorials of the New York
Bulletin on Georgia credit, were written in
the office of Clews, and under his dictation,
if not by himself. This ia “independent
journalism.”—SnannaA BepuUiean. .
Tub CoKsrreunoa, Atlanta, has been
dealing Henry Clews & Co., some heavy
blows, and we hope, spiked his guns. Clews
is a New York sharper, who manipulated
Georgia bonds for Gov. Bollock and had the
said Governor remained in power another
year, would have made a big thing of it.
But Providence interfered and saved the
State and tax payers from the immense swin
dle, wisely and justly exposed by The Cox-
srmrnox.—Jforofy’j Borne W«i?y.
To-day the Railroad Ticket Agents’ Con
vention meets in Lonisviile. Among those
who have gone from Atlanta arc Hr. S. E.
Crittenden, tbe proprietor of tho Kimball
House, and Mr. B. W. Wrcnn, the general
ticket agent of the State Road, to Induce the
Convention, if possible, to hold its October
session in Atlanta.
Wc trmt that these gentlemen may suc
ceed. Atlanta will give a cordial greeting
to the railroaders, and endeavor to make their
stay here pleasant
Blackwood's Magazine for March contains
a sketch of General Lee which will ho read
with avidity by the people of the South. It
appears to have been suggested by Major
John Esten Cooke's Life of the great South
ern soldier. The estimate placed by the au
thor upon General Lee, both as a man and
soldier, is very high—much higher than will
be agreeable to the Northern people. The
writer of this sketch, influenced no doubt by
bis English sympathies, places two English
generals, but not a single American general,
before him. He soys that he “will, in spile
of bis defeat, bp pronounced tbe greatest sol.
dier with two exceptions (Marlborough agd
Wellington), that any English-speaking na
tion h» produced.” Speaking of General
Lee as a man, the author pronounces bint ‘‘the
noblest son to whom the North American
Continent has bitherio given birtlx."
Railroad Committee.
The committee appoioted at the last session
of tho General Assembly, to investigate the
((flairs of tl)e State Road under the Blodgett
administration, from report}, nre hard a.
work.
They havo traveled tho entiro length of
the road, and have sworn many persons in
regard to wood and cross-ties placed on the
road. It seems that Hoyt, the Supervisor,
consumed a large quantity of wood and
cross-tics, and the committee are trying to
determine how mnch was pnt upon the road
»nd how mnob was placed hi the credit of
Hoyt that was never pnt upop the road.
It seems that Hoyt had a way of charging
up wood and ties that were never delivered,
and of pockctjng the money, hoping that tbe
mythical individuals would never turn up,
and that he would be enriched at said mythi.
cals expense.—Moteby't Borne Weekly.
Georgia Crop Retro.
Newton county whe.t looks badly. The
middle Georgia planters assert that the season
is fatly six Weeks later than usual.
Hart county is In a good fix financially,
says the Athens Banner. It has the cotton
fever though. Fodder is scarce. Few crop
liens for fertilizers and food. The wheat
crop, though backward and not large, is fine,
and stand stands are excellent
The Calhoun county crops arc generally
backward, owing to bad weather.
In Ware county the ground is so wet that
it will be sometime before the farmers will be
able to plant
Tho Palmetto Gazette says corn planting
bas begun, bnt not enough for supply. The
farmers have large cotton crops on the brain.
The Early County News has inquired gen
erally in that county, and finds that most of
the planters will rnn lightly on cotton and
plant provisions plentifully,
nenrr Clews Proved try >11* Own
■.crier to hnvc been Knowingly
Connected with tbc Brunswick
and Albany liailroad Bond Fraud*.
Governmental Items.
Letters received at the dead letter office
during December, 1877, were 334^78, of
wbicb 182,833 were returned to writers or
forwarded to parties addressed.
Tbc United States navy now consists of
172 vessels.
There were in the service of the Post-of
fice Department, June 30,1871, 7,386 eon
tractors for transportation of mails.
ty “ What time is it, my dear?” asked
wife of her husband, whom she suspected of
being drunk, but who was doing his best to
look sober. “ Well, my darling, I can’t tell,
'cause you see, there-are two hahds on my
watch, and each one~polnts tow different
figure, and I don't know which to believe.”
tay A lady in Aberdeen, Scotland, is more
advsned in woman rights than any other wo
man in Great Britain. She goes regniarly to
the barber to get shaved.
A darkey says, “All men ace made of
clay, and like meersehanm pipes, are more
valuable when highly colored.’'
Tiic Georgia press is discussing the ques
tion os to whether Ileniy Clews was know
ingly connected with the Bullock bond
frauds. It is a grave question in t Jew of thp
large amonnt of securities negotiated by My
Clews and should be discussed, in justice to
all parties, with great care and close .-in
hesion to facts. The Georgia public do not
desire to do any one injustice, an J will not do
so knowingly.
We have some important proof that Mr.
Clews was knowingly connected with the Al
bany and Brunswick Railroad bond frand.
On (be 7th of April 1871 his firm wrote tbe
following letter to Governor Bollock:
IUkeixq Horn or Hksbt Clzws A Co, 1
23 W*u. Stm^xr, Njnr Took, April 7,1671. |
Hit Excellency Governor Bullock:
Dbau Sik—Wc forward per express, this
p. it., 59 bonds $1,000 each, Brunswick and
Albany Railroad fur tho State indorsement.
Please do the needful and return to,
yours truly,
never Clews & Co.
Numbered from 1551 to 26C0.
Bond number 2,600 represents tbc snm of
$3,600,000. Divide this by $15,000, the in
dorsement per mile, and wc have the bond
number 3,COO representing part of the in
dorsement due on the 173d mile. This was
April 7lh, 1871.
Colonel Taylor, the Engineer, in his letter
to The Cohstitdtioh some time back, staled
that he hod given no certificate of tbe com
pletion pf any part of the road until October,
1871, when 170 miles of the road to Albany
were done. And he testified before the com
mittee that from February to October, 1871,
he made uo report aad gave no certificate of
the completion pf sections of the road.
Yet here wc have Henry Clews $ Co., in
April 7,1871, viz months before Odder, whoa
the Engineer reported the road only done to
Albany, sending the road bonds to Governor
Bollock for the State’s indorsement, and
asking and getting the said indorsement, on
three miles of road beyond Albany. He
thus applied for indorsement on the road be
yond Albany six months before the road
reached Albany by the engineer’s report.*^
It would be hard to furnish more damag
ing evidence to prove Clews’complicity with
Bollock in this great bond fraud. Not only
did he have notice of the fraud, bnt he actu
ally sought its perpetration.
It will be remembered that in Jane Bollock
dispatched Clews the -statement denied by
Taylor, that 181 miles of the road was done.
Clews bad pnblished this statement broad
cast Yet two months before Bollock made
the statement Clews was seeking the State’s
indorsement for unfinished road, unreported
finished, and according to the Engineer’s re
port, not finished until six months afterward.
We leave our readers to draw their conclu
sions. We present the facts for the public
and the committee.
Light Melange.
X
AXE NAUGHTY PEOPLE ETKB’BCBIKD.
It is still very difficult to discover where
the bad people are boned. The cemeteries
are still symbolically white with monuments
to the departed. Shylock and Ralph Nick-
Icby are still, upon their tombstones, the
most respected of deceased citizens. Here
lies Clytemnestrs, a modelof the wifely vir
tues whom an inconsolable spouse deplores.
Bereath this marble, in the tranquil hope of
a joyful resurrection, repose the remains of
logo, who kept ti e noiseless tenor of his way.
Beyond sleeps Solomon, most faithful of hus
bands; and under this turf of buttercups and
and daisies lie Faria and Lovelace, arcades
ambo, too eariy lost. Tis pathetic to reflect
bow mnch worthier is the world underground
than that which still cumbers its surface;
and if we, whose lives arc indifferent honest,
had only had the good fortune to die a cen
tury ago, our memories would by thb time
have been upon our tombstones a very odor
of sanctity to the sense d the age which
knows us, perhaps, bnt too well.
The women, with their voluptuous figures,
their unique, free, graceful walk, their night
gowns (for their dress is nothing but a long
chemise, white, pale, green, or red and
luxurious black tresses crowned with a grace
fully-plaited aroroot chaplet, and further or
namented by a great flowing bunch of white
reva-reva; their dclidons perfume of cocoa-
nut oil (it is worth going to Tahiti for the
smell alone;) and, above all, their smiling,
handsome voices, full of soft cadences—<dl
this set off by the broken, scattered rays of
green lightshiningthrongh the shady avennes
The most bashful and coy will never pass
you without a greeting, a glance of the eyes,
and a slight gathering in of her dress with
her elbows, to exhibit herbugom figure to full
perfection. Or else, perhaps, She will come
np coqncttisbly, and ask you for tho loan of
your cigar, take a few puffs at it, and hand it
back again gracefully to the rather astonished
owner.
in.
TEKXYSOR.
To predict the estimation in which one’s
con ternporarics will be beld by posterity is
an unsafe proceeding, as all literary history
lias shown. Still, with this fact before me,I
cannot but think that Tennyson will always
occupy a high rsnk among the English poets
He does not strike me as Ijcjqg a new force
in literature, as lyordswoph and Byron were,
but'rather as qne who pcffqctpd what w.is al
ready in existence when heappesred, although
in an imperfect form—a poejie element
which I should cal) thp jenip of Beaufifgl-
IJe seems to me thp perfection pf Reals; not
the Rcats of •‘Hyperion,’' that noblest pf epi
cal fragments, but the rich, sensuous, young
Keats of the • Ode to a Nightingale,” and
“The Eve of St. Agnes.” In other words,
his poelry is the most poetical poetry ever
written, and he himself is the poet of poets.
BY TELEOKAPIJ.
ASSOCIATED TBgSBDISPATCHES.
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHER.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 24.—The American
and Spanish Claims Commission has not} cl
made any decisions owing to the delay in ob
taining proofs from Sp '.in.
SOpTH CAROLINA.
Charleston. March 24.—The arrests of
parties charged with Kn-Klnxism has been
still going on during the psst week in Union
and Chester counties, causing mnch aPI’t®"
hcnslon and cjcUcigcpt in Ufltil popn'tles.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, March 24.—Dr. Wm. A. Hudson
has been convicted of abortion and tenlenczd
to three ye rs imprisonment.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, March 24.—The falling walls of
LiU'a brewery hurt six—one fatally.
jyjaw yoi«£.
New YonK. March 24.—Cotton movement:
Receipts of cotton at ail ports for the week
39,180 against 49.972 kales last week, 50,030 the
previous week, 73,702 three weeks since; total
receipts since September 1st,2,386,474 against
3,240,087 for the corresponding period of
the Devious year allowing n decrease since
Sepl’cmbcr this year of 834,39'!. Exports
from alj ports for the week, 634J88 against
97,613 for'th'c sguip wech lfist year; total ex
ports for Ihe expired portion of ihe rollon
year 1,500,623 against 9,100,117 for tlio same
time last year. Slack at ail ports, 427,388
against 621,419 for the same date last year.
Stock in Liverpool, (‘,70/L0 against 780,0 0
last year. A meriean colli n afloat for Great
Brilain 202,000 against 310,000 last year.
Indian cotton utloat for Europe 413 (?)
against 190,000 last year. '
Cotton w as strong and higher eariy in the
week, but aftewards lost Ihe improvement.
Sides for the y.’Ci’k reached 123,000 haler, of
which HHl.flbn hales were for future deliv
ery, and 18,600 on the spot and to arrive. Of
the spot cotton exporters took about 6,785
bales, spinners 6,563 and speculators 465.
Dispatches from Wilmington, N. C., gives
a rumor that the Lowery gang have shot the
captured Herald correspondent.
to-day was one by Ramsey, cf Minnesota, to
construct and aid in rebuilding the levees on
the Mississippi river, and for other purposes;
incorporating the Mississippi Levee anc
Telegraph Company, with a capital of $16,-
000,006, to construct Ievec3 and a line of tele
graph from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, to Fort
Jackson Louisiana, on both sides of tbe river,
free from State taxation, and with a land
grant of twenty sections per mile; along the
line of said levees.
The National Democratic Committee will
meet early in May after tbo meeting of the
Cincinnati Convention to fix the time and
place for holding the National Democratic
Convention. The time will probably be tbe
4th of Jnly and the place St. Louis.
In the House the bill for bridging the
Ohio river, near Evansville, passed.
Tho biil for establishing Gulf steam
ship service between New Orleans and cer
tain Mexican ports passed.
In tbc Snpreme Court a motion for a
mandamus in a Kentucky war claim case
was rejected.
A motion to suspend the rules and pass a
Suplemental Civil Rights bill failed by yeas
98, nays 78, not having two-thirds, but comes
up again next Monday.
A Dill authorizing tlio building of the Mex
ican Golf Railway waa latrodnced.
The hill authoiizing the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad to locate their depot in
the heart of the city, failed of two-thirds—
yeas 119, nays 63—but comes up to-morrow,
when a majority will pass the bill. [This Is
tho Pennsylvania Central vs. the Baltimore
and Ohio RaiiroatL]
The House then adjourned.
Probabilities.—The barometer will continue
to fall from the lower lakes to North Caro
lina, and eastward to the Atlantic. The area
of rain will extend northeast over the New
England States during to-night. Rising ba
rometer, with northwest winds and clearing
weather, will extend from tho upper Missis
sippi valley e st over the upper lake region
to tbe Ohio valley and western Pennsylvania,
and over the Southern 8(ates very genefafiy
23safe
Dangerous winds are got anticipated for tfie
Atlantic anfl Quit coasts,
IVitlW YORK.
New Yoke, March 23.—Ata meotlngof tho
Internationals a letter was read from (Switzer
land stating that 267 glass-blowers had been
discharged because they belonged to the In
ternationals. A speaker announced that he
had been discharged from a lithographic es
tablishment for Internationalism, and subse
quently tlio whole force quit work. The
printers of Toronto geo; a dishatch asking
the privilege of Joining the society, tine
speaker deprecated making a political thing
out of U,o organisation.
LOUISIACjA,
New Qbpeaxs, March 2S.—The south-
bound train on tfie Mobil? and New Orleans
Railroad was wrecked by a culvert giving
way near Ocean Springs. Several
London, March 25.—T|
deror, a turjeted vessel cai
thirty-fivfi tons each, lias I
ENGLAND.
I.ONpox, March 3 L—Tjie Observer pays
that Graqville's Kcfind note ij n;ost concilia;
tory, bnt'statei explicitly that England is
nuabic to submit the admissabiliiy of indi
rect'damages to tbo Geneva Bu.ird. Tbe
dispatch is very lengthy.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer will
make Ida financial statement to the House of
Commons to-morrow. It is expected that lie
will propose a reduction of two per cent on
the income tax
How to Put Children to Bed.—No.
with a reproof for any of that day’s omission
or commission. Take ray other time bnt
bed-time for that If you ever heard a little
ereatnre sighing or sobbing in its sleep, you
could never do this. Seal their dosing eye
lids with a kiss and a blessing. Tbe tun
will come, all too soon, when they will lay
their heads upon their pillow, lacking both.
Let them then, at least, have this sweet
memory of a happy childhood, of which ho
future sorrow or trouble con rob them.
Give them their rosy youth. Nor need this
involve wild license. The judicious parent
will not so mistake my meaning, u yon
have ever met the man or the woman whose
eyes hare suddenly filled when a little chtln
has crept trustingly to its mother’s breast,
yon may have seen one in whose childhood’s
home dignity and severity stood where love
and pity should have been. Two ranch in
dulgence has ruined thousands of children
too mnch love, not one.—Fanny Fern.
MONDAY’S DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Washington. March 25.’—No new phases
in the Louisiana affair.
Col. Holmes Caloert.Beprcscnlalivc of tbe
Chickasaw nation, died here to-day from
pneumonia. Ilis body will be taken home
by masonic obM-quics.
The House was feilibustcring over the civil
rights bill during tbe morning hour
In the Senate, nothing doing.
MAJ5YLASD.
Baltimore, March 25.—W. W. Qlonn has
sold the Gazette to Wm. A. Welsh, late pro-
Drietor of the Philadelphia Ago, and Henry
Tyler and William Carpenter of Baltimore.
. SIASSACJUT8ETTS.
Boston, March 25.—It is stated that tho
prosecution of Wm. F. Weld 4k Co., of Bos
ton and New York, has been stayed by the
firm paying six hundred thousand dollars.
OHIO.
Columecs, March 23.—Two resolutions
have been introduced in the Sena'e instruct
ing the Congressional delgation to oppose a
redaction of the wool tax.
SPAIN
Midrid, March 25.—Tho Ministerial Elec
toral Committee, after a careful canvass,
make Cortez consist of one hundred and fifty
Unionists and one hundred and seventy Sa
gos ta ProgessionLts. B9N
London. March 25.—The Queen has de
parted for Berlin via Paris. The Queen will
decline the visit from Thiers and proceed as
privately as possible.
The meeting at Cork to denounce the Inter
national Society was disorderly with some
fighting.
WASHINGTON
Washington. March 25.—Governor Cur
tin, Minister to Prussia, has resigned.
It is stated that the Secretary of State has
sent an energetic note to Madrid against the
Spanish Government.
Dr. Howard and Rear Admiral Lee’s re
port from Havana of tfie 13th, says -here is
nothing new to report.
The British and American Chums Com'
mission met, and withont deciding any cases
adjourned until Thursday nexL It is under
stood that there will be very little business
of importance before tbe Commission until
next fall. They will meet occasionally, bat
few cases only will be beard upon their
merits before the-adjournment over for the
In the Senate, after the unimportant bad-
ss was finished, the unfinished business,
bring the tariff bill, came np, wLen Mr.
Chandler moved to lay it on the table today,
in order to proceed with the bills from the
Committee an Commerce,
Mr. Sherman said be would not oppose the
motion of Chandler, as to-day had - been set
aside for the consideration of the bills from
the Committee on Commerce. He said be
did not know exactly what to do about
the tariff b31, in view of the action
of the Senate on Friday last. The question
was, whether it would be well to await tbe
tariff bill of the House, or to take up and
pass the House bill to repeal the .tax on tea
and coffee. At any rate he suggested-now
that Senate on to-morrow take up and pass
the House bill to repeal the tax on tea and
ger
kill
Judge Abril, this moruiug, sentenced Jas.
H. Henry, Deputy Constable of the First
Justice Court, to three years imprisonment
in the ueuitentinry, fifl- embezzling forty;
rij^ltj <lp|larq entrustisl hint by ;t Tqqy to pay
Jt istaij icett raipiqg u)i (jqy,
ll'AItV.
Rome, Martli S3.—It Is stated that Fred-
rick Clmilcr, of while here advised
u re-orguniz uion of the Italian army on the
Prussian plan
ENGLAND.
iron plaq tltuu-
.'ti'launchcd. ’■
bflAIN.
Madrid, March 25.—Por JJspqrtcfo, qpt ;
Withstanding’his deriiquliqn, Uw been nomi;
paled for tid! Oprfez, Trout Madriff. :
MIDNIGHT D1SDATCIIE3,
WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 25.—The Supreme
Court adjourns from Thursday next to Mon
day, and from May 6th to October 20th.
NEW YORK.
New York, March 95.—The pprcqcrie jaiy
o investigate tliii dealfi’of alady from laugh-
tig gas in a dentist's chair is composed of
eleven doctors.
There were one hundred and six small pox
cases and twenty-two ccrcbro spinal menin
gitis cases in Brooklyn lost week.
MEXICO.
City of Mexico, March 15, via Havana.
The Governmpqt fiifcp? Uayp dftten Rio Rev-;
qluluwists tram ihe cities of Aguoa, Cali
entes, Legos and gaeatooas aud relieved the
troops at aan Luis Potosl
In tho battle of the 2d. Bochs, with 6,000
troops defeated the united Revolutionists
witlt 9,030 men, killing and wounding 700
and capturing 7,000 men and ail their artil
lery except three guns. Martial law exists in
twelve States ia Mexico
Gen. Rocha’s victory ts a death blow to
the rerolutionaiy prospects, but auurchy
will prevail for a joiig limp. ’
Ttfe-e is nfitltiiig ffiting iff domestic Indus-,
tries, mill trade in foreign goods is slight.
Gen. Negrete, with 1,600 men, keeps the
States of Puebla, Hidalgo and Tiascaia, in
constant alarm by bis acts of vandal
ism. He always avoids open engagements,
and with his troops attacks de
fenseless towns, haciendas and railroad
trains. On the 3d he attacked a working
party on tbe Apezocojllailroad, robbing the
jaymaster, employees and tat^rcr?, and re;
timed ou the 4tU and kidnapped John Quin,
tbc Superintendent, tin the 8th or 0th he
attacked several public trains destroying the
freight
General Rocha is accused of shooting
many prisosep.
President Juaroa reoelves tho congratula
tions of the press nt the capital with the ex
ception of the Fcroccarelic All the news
papers express the belief that the revolution
is a failure, although tney differ as to the
policy of the government.
CUBA,
Havana, March 25.—A letter giyea an In
terview vfith Mr. Howard, tips American
physician )fho has been sentenced to eight
; ream imprisonment qt Cents, a Spanish penal
aland near Gibraltar. Ho was round in the
lower hold of a vessel, dressed in the com-
nionist convict duck clothing, an o'd
straw hat and untanned leather shoes, chain
ed to a file of oilier unfortunates, one o
whom was Don Mingucl Michado, an old
Caban planter. The Doctor still believes
that the United States will yet ictercede in
an effectual manner far hla release from the
unjnst sentenco fit the Spaniards.
ENGLAND.
London, March 25.—Marquis Landsdowne
succeeds Lord Northbrook as under Secreta
ry of War.
William cTBryant’s party received
while in Havana, many courtesies from
Madame Oviedo, the heroine of the diamond
wedding in New York in 1858. The Rev.
J. II. Bryant writes: “She was a Now York
girl, named Bartlett, who married some,
years since, arich old Caban'with a tinge of
African blood, I am told. I remember there
was a great noise about it at the time in the
New York papers, and the vast sums of
money that were spent at the wedding. Mr.
Oviedo did not live long, and hia young wid
ow now lives in hi* spacious and spice;
did palace, in all the luxury of a princess.
Wc called upon her Sunday night, to thank
her for her kind attention, and found her alone
with another widow, a tlsterdn-law, younger
than sho, Mrs. Oviedo is an intelligent wo
man. ‘talks like a book,’ and seems to under
stand all about the politics of the island. I
am told sha manages or overseas her business.
She has a large sugar plantation near Man-
tanzas, where she spends the summers. The
income from it is $800,800 yearly. She Is
strongly in favor of the ennaxation of Cabs
to tbe United States, but says she does not
talk about it except to Americans."
MF’ A gentleman riding around an estate
that be had recently bought, came to a gate in
the lane which was opened by a boy with a
^Whoseboy are you. my little man?” he
ked. _
“Noah Clark's boy, sir," was Tbe reply.
On his return some hoars afterward? the
same boy appeared and opened the gate for
Jiim.
The gentleman thanked the little fellow,
and asked not recognizing the lad.
" Whose boy are you r
test* Wholesale Iriee Current.
tOOSBBCrSD SULT.l
Constitution Office,
Atlanta. March 26.1 o'clock, r. u.
During the past week business has been
generally doll and inactive. The stock of
groceries are ample to meet any demand.
Dry goods are begining to arrive, and our
dealers are already showing full stocks. Styles
ore unusually brilliant and attractive. Fro-
vision^arc in active demand at fair prices,
on a cash basis. Holders of grain and floor
are firm. They are in better supply, though
the demand is in excess of receipts. The
tendency is upward in prices.* The demand
for countty produce and vegetables is good.
Fertilizers are active; one firm has sold over
3,000 tons this season. Receipts of cotton
from September 1st to date foot up 16,819
bales. Cotton is quiet at 20ja20Jc.
Financial.-—The buying price of gold Is 109
and the selling price 111. Exchange bay
ing at par; selling £c premium. Silver—buy
ing 103; selling 100. Seven per cent, bonds
of tho city of Atlanta 74a76, eight per cent.
84a80, Six per cent, bonds of the State of
Georgia 70a72; seven per cent 82aS5. State
of Tennessee bonds—old 65; new 65.
State of Alabama bonds—five per cent 60;
do. eight interest 90. Georgia Railroad
stock 99&10L Gcotgia Railroad bonds 97a
$1. Macon and Western Railroad stock
9Sal CO. Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad
stock 93a95; do. bonds 9Sa$l. Atlanta Na
tional Bonk stock $110.
Cohn.—White 95. Mixed and yellow 93a
95.
Wheat—White $3 95; rod $3 15,
Oats are In demand at 70a75-
Rye iq nominal demand at $t 60j$1 35.
Barley nominal at 90a$l,
Buts Meats—Clear sides, 9, dear rib
aides, 7J; shoulders 6i. Jolts -lj.
BACON-Clear sides 9; dear rib sides 8}
shoulders 7J.
Hams—Plain 12Jal3; sugar-cured 14.
Groceries.—Sugars are firm at 14 for A;
13J for Extra C; 13 for Yellow C; t$al2| for
brown. Soap,6jal0e. C^ndka—full weights
211. Tallow 7. Salt—Liverpool $2 15,
Virginia, $3. Pepper 25. Ginger, (5. Starch
7ja8ic. New Orleans. Syrup (jOu&j. Mo
st. Cost Mud, $1 ttt Rice Die.
Vox Reft** Rio Coffeo 23*28. Java 3Sa35
Cheese, factory, I7al7i- Irish pu'atoea, rat
ing $4a$4 50; seed, $5 00a$5 59 per barrel.
Onions $45Ca$5 00.
Hay and Cow Feed.—Clover and Timothy
Hay $1 90al 05 per 100 lbs. Wheat bran
$160. Stock meal 90a95a Oil meal $35 per
ton. Baled shucks $1 Q5 per pounds.
Baled qal* $1 »5 per 106 fits.
Laud—Buckets, 121; WU| tter«s,
lOlalV
Oqdetex PneBoea-Eggs 14*15. Country
butter, well worked, 20a25; Tennessee
18u20. Chickens 28a20.
Flour.—Market active with advancing
tendency for high grades. We quntc Super
flno at $7u7 50; Extra 7 50a8 00; Family 9q
9 50; Fancy $10al0 75.
DriedFr’pTifc^iesptiee. peded, tOallapcr
pfttptd; uopceltqi 4*4lc.
Factoby Goods.—Brown shirtings 7-812;
8-410; 4-4 18J; blenched shirtings3-iJallj;
7-817; brovpt Iff; phedt* 1% Mon-
tqn? ORnVmrcS H; Troup It: yarn- $1 05
Roswell faptory $1 65; Coiqqt.hU* shirting 7-8
12; 44 18b
VOWDBti and Shot.—Ride powder, pci
keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; j kegs $4 00; i keg.-
$225. Blasting, 535. Patent shot, per bag
3 85; buck.8 00.
LiquoB Mabeet.—Whl-ky—rectified 100
0125 ss to proof; Bourbon 1 23a600: Robison
County 150a3 50; Cognac ft,.
St, Crate Rqm S Otlitl tW; jamah-* Run.
Bank Sterling 2If. Sight Exchange
premium. Gold 10}.
Galveston, March 25.—Cotton steady
good ordinary 20; net receipts 262 bales; sales
Augusta, March 25.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 2If; net receipts 175 bales; sales 250.
Philadelphia, March 25.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 12$,
Baltimore, March 25.—Cotton steady;
middlings 22); net receipt- 470 bales; gross
11 W5 XPOrti coastwiso •»'*» 1S8; stock
Flour inactive and unchanged. Wheat
higher and active; Pennsylvania $1 80. Co:n
active; white and yellow til. Oats—South-
erti 53a57. Rye 90u93. Provisions dull.
Pork $13 25. Bacon heavy; shoulders 6i.
Lard 8ia9. Whisky 89.
Norfolk, March 25.—Cotton quiet; low
middlings 21; net receipts 718 balo-; exports
coastwise 1,66.'; sales ICO; stock 2,752.
Cincinnati, March 25.—Flour steady.
Corn drooping. Pork demand light and hold
ers firm, $1175 offered $12 00 a-ked. Lard un
changed. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5; sides 61
a7}. Whisky higher at 85.
Louisville, March 25.—Bagging un
changed. Flour and corn firm. Prortsions
in limited jobbing demand. \\ bisky 84.
Liverpool, March 25, evening.—Cotton
closed quiet and steady; uplands II; Orleans
Jlfallf. Cumberland cut 30s; short rib mid-
lies 31s.
goal aad gusimss Notices.
Wis again caution consumers to see tha
they get Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdert
Unscrupulous dealers are stealing as much of
the name as they dare, to get their worth!
compounds into use.
march26-dco;llw£wlt
Couana.—A Medicinal Preparation in the
form of a loaengir U themo-t convenient
“Brown's Bronchial Troches,” allay irrata-
tion whioh induces coughing, giving relief in
Bronchitis, Qoaiscneaa, In'fuei'za, Consump
tive and Asthmatic complaints.
march26—dDt-ttrs-thuis-sat -
Success is the lant test of superiority j the
wonderful demand for Simmons’ Liver Regu
lator is one of the convincing proofs that this
article is appreciated ahoy? v-\crything else
of the kind. However much its Jealous de
tainers may throw their shafts, truth will
prevail and so will this medicine.
marcbSO—dlw&wlt
The fsw* Select,— 1 Tito Into secret In
. a-tRaner.Uy nmtOYl’02 any disease is to go to
the fountain,remove tho cause, establishment
of vitality, a vitality that tends to create or re
new, and the best remedy to accomplish this is
Dr. Price's Blood Enrichcr, which changes the
dead blood into a living health-giving one,
and restores vitality by aiding nature. Iky
Its restoring health-giving powers before dis-
tase has got too firm a hold. Every apothe
cary has Dr. Price’s Riood ISurichcr for sale.
march2$ a i3eg$sw$w2t
“G. M. D.”—Don’t stand aghast with awe
and fear, eye* wide open, hair on end and
fingers tightly clinched with the idea that
the?? mysterious symbols are cabalistic signs
and represent some secret organization of
masked demons, who cany terror and dismay
with their midnight prowlings and dispetse
on the dawn of morning. No I They are
only the initials of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery, that pleasant meffisias which
has acquired a National reputation and
proven jq efiUaeious In Coughs, Colds,
tlv-uaclitlls. Consumption and kindred dis
eases. For these complaints it has no equal
Sold by all druggists.
march26—de. Mlw^wU
Deliuatb CitEATV BKa.—This is the phrase
applied by Ris Blackness, the Moor of Venice,
to the fair ladies of Italy. It was the lovely
complexion of Uestlvutoua, such a radiant
Contrast to hit own, that won his heart and
sooth to say, every mail of ilbcrrnmcnt con
siders a fair skin, like a sweet voice, “an ex
cellent tiling in woman.” Now this is a
charm which can be acquired. There is a
healthful and odoriferous t diet article,known
everywhere ns Hagan’s Magnolia Ralni,
which literally transfigure* a Vluudy or sal
low skin, suffusing the discolored face, neck,
arms aq;l bpsftmwtib * soft, pearly tinge,and
’mrartiUK to the surface a smoothness and a
lines like tbit of polished
“The same man’s boy that I waa this morn
ing, sir,” replied tho little fellow gravely.
jy Charles Monlton, the husband of the
well known primadonna, died at Cambridge,
Mass., on Sunday, the 17th, Tery suddenly
and unexpectedly. The news of her bus-
bind’s death reached Mrs. Monlton late on
Sunday night, at Qnincy.IU,, ami eh? Start
ed on Monday morning for Cambridge, ac
companied by George W. Colby, of her
troupe. Ail her engagements are canceled.
The remaining members of the troupe will
proceed to New York,
SHjrrtNq CmwiNALS to America.—It is
said that a number of Eegliih convicts were
recently sent to New York by the piiaon au
thorities of Manchester, England. The
Grand Duchy of Mecklenhurg-Schwsrin also
claims the right to dispose of its convicts in
coffee, ia view of tbe uncertainty -which this manner. One of tbe Mecklenburg jour*
prevailed in business circles, for ‘on Friday nils asserts this right in offensive terms. The
be had received letters and telegrams from Federal government should apply efficient
forty leading commercial hoqses and organ!- means to pnt a atop to snob grievances. We
zaiions asking the meaning of the action of have criminals enough of native growth,
the Senate on Friday, without being made tbe Bataay Bay of the
Among the bflls introduced in tire Senate whole world.
OOaO 06; Holland Gin I 59*6 06
Scotch 8 50*4 00; Domestic Porter 3 ft
French Brandy 4 50*12 00. Wine—South
land Company’s Native Sherry 15 60; While
and Rul 12 00: Sparkling 20 00 per caw.
Tobacco M areet.—Cl;cyiipg—i^tv' grades,
dark, 55ag0; tqcdiqm gr., qmiiogqny <SW!5«
iqediiun gr, bright! 05*80; W grades, bright,
70*80; flue, 80a$l- Smoking—common 40;
good 00; Strictly fine, CSaSO; fancy, without
stems, $1 25*2. Leaf, 14al8- v
Dry Goods.—Aliens 11); Sprague 11); Pa
cific llall); Lancaster llal 1); Wamsutta8);
Amoskcag 10); Gamers U); Tickings 10}a
20c; Cottonadca 18*33.
TIaiidwabk.—Nalls—unfinished, keg, 10
toOOd $5 ’(5; 8d fO CO; 6d $0 2% )1 $0 00;
3d $7 ao. Emtshittg—to (0 13 $Q 50; 8J $6
73; fid $7 00; 8d $0 50. Iron per pound—
Swede 0}a7); liorac-shoc 0*7; round and
square 6al0; City Mills bar SalO. Horse shoe
nails per pound,20*30. Nail rod per pound,
10*12.
Leather.—Hemlock Sole Leather, pd„
22*33; Wbito Oak Sole Leqtliec, 40*50;
Georgia tanned, 33*35; Harness Leather, 33a
45; Finished Upper Leather, 45*00,
’ Glass Goods.—Brandy Peaches, $3 75*
4 00; Pickles, pints |2 00*3 50, quarts $710a
25, half gallons $4 2fii4 CO, gallons $0 75a
700; Croat and Blackwell’s English Pickles,
Fioonlilli, Chowchow, Cauliflower and mixed,
pints, per dnz., $4 25, Gherkins and assorted
$4 50, Onions $4 75; Jellies, tumbler, per
doz., $2 25*2 30, goblet $4 25*4 50, wine
glass $312); Pepper Sauce, per do/-, $1 25a
50; Tomato Sancc $3 50*2 75; M utarde,
genuine, $3 25, American $3 00*2 25,
Panned Goqps.—Canned Peaches, per
do*,' $3 75*8 Oft Pine apples |3 0A-? 25; To
matoes $2 00*3 2% Green peas $3 CO; Oys
ters, per doz., 1 lb cans, $145*1 5ft, 2 lb cans,
$2 50*2 GO; Salmon $3 25*3 50; Mackerel
$325*3 50; Lobsters, 1 pound, $2 50.
Fruits.—Apples, per barrel, $7 50*8 5 .,
Rnisins, per box, $4 01; Citron, Leghorn, pet
pd., 54*55; Lemon Feci 35; Dates I3):,13
Almonds 30*25; Brazil nuts, new, 14 .15; Fil
berts 16*17; Pecan*, new, 16*18; English
walnuts 17*21; Cocoanuls, Banco."., 8*0; Lem
ons, per box, $6 00*5 5ft Grange?, lfcraina,
per box, $6 00*6 50; CrAntjerrv s, cult per
bbl. $10 00*18 oa
Fertiliser*.—Peruvian Guano, per ton,
$80 00; Sea Fowl Guano $60 0ft Soluble
Pacific $50 00*60 00; Wbann’s Superphos
phate $50 00*65 0 H Flour of Itaw Bone
$00 00; Land Plaster $18 00s20 00.
Telegraphic Mni-I(otE.
New Yoke, March 25.—Cotton wry
quiet; middling uplands 22); Orleans 23; sales
$71
‘ Cotton sales for future delivery to-day
890 bales, as follows t March, 22*22 3 10
a22}. April 22}*22 5-10. May, ’2 4*23 15-
16*33. June, 23 5-lfta23». August, 23).
December, 19.
Flour quiet and unchanged. WHukyEO).
Wheat heavy bnt lower; winter red western
? 1 70*17L Corn heavy and lower at 70)a
1); Southern yellow 71*73. Rice in fair re
quest at 81*9). Pork closed sternly. Lard
quiet Turpentine firm. Rosin steady.
Tallow heavy at 81*9. Freights quiet
Money easy at6a7. Sterling heavy at 9}
a9|. Gold 91*9). Governments steady.
TennesBees firm. New South Carolina*
strong. Others dnlL
Later—81s 15}; 62s 111; 64s Ilf; 65s 12);
new 10); 67s 12); 68s 12}; 1040s 7). Ten
nessees 67; new 67. Virginias 54; now 50.
Lonisianas 58; new 53. Levee tu this 8s 70.
Alabama 8s 87t Qs 60. Georgia 0* 78; 7*88.
North Carolina* 87; new 23. South Carol!
is 52; new 39).
Wilmington, March 25.—Cotton steady
and quiet; middlings 21); net receipts 87
bales; sales 127; stock 4,40 L
Charleston, March 35.— Cotton—mid
dlings 81); net reoeipts 348 bal-v; exports
coastwise 900; sales 50; stock 1826-3
MemtiU3, March 35,—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings S3}; reoeipts 1,049 bales.
Boston, March 25.—Cotton dull; nail-
j net receipts 70 bales; gross 2,59ft
sales 2,000; stock 14,(00.
Mobile, March 25.—Cotton qnict; mid
dlings 21); net receipts 1,080 bah*; sales
500; stock 35,902.
Savannah, March 2a.—Cotton firm, 1 tile
doing, rain restricts buyers; mWitl u.-" 21) t
31); net reoeipts 1,701 bale*; exports past
week 1,175; sales 158; stock 5ft272.
New Orleans, March 24.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 22}; net receipts 1,824 bales; gro ■
4270: exports to Bremen 4,600: Amsterdam
3,074; Revel 1,170; coastwise 834; p»lCji 4,30.
. marble. Instead
clugglogthc pores, like the sticky enamels,
contracting them, and thus obstructing
rapirstion, like the astringent cosmetics, U
cleanses the skin from all impurities and
wonderfully improves Rs texture, Thispecu-
liaiily U particularly appreciated by our
tumt'belles, who fluff that tho coarseness and
roughness, which country sir Is apt to en
gender, are speedily removed from their
faces, bands and arms, by this delightful
preparation,
nurck26—dcodlw&wlt
mixed 16*77;white 97). Hay scarce and
firmer; nrime$41; choice |43. Pork dull and
hdd at $13 50. Bacon firm at 5}*5}a7}*7)*
8). Sugar cured hams 10}sH. Lard firm;
tierce 9}; keg 10)sl0). Sugar in good de
mand; inferior 5); good to common 7); good
to fair OR fully fur to prime 9}s6). Molasses
firm; prime fermenting 50; common 40; fair
45; prime 50a53; prime not fennenting 55.
Wlusky—western rectified 90a$l. Coffee
qnict at 19a20); good 30}s20); prime 21).
What Springs Bhinqs With I».—Re
garded from a medics! standpoint. Spring Is
not the ddcctahle season dvscttbrd by vernal
poets. Qn the contrary, its yield of Intermit
tent fevers, bilious attacks, rhcumaUo pains,
disorilcro of the stomach, nervuns complaints
and pulmonary dHestcs, ts almost as large as
its crop of violet!, snowdrops and cherry
blossoms. The invisible seeds of innumera
ble maladies rt*c with tbo morning mists, and
are scattered broadcast by Ihe vapors of night
Who can resist, their mephitic influencor
Certainly not the weak by nature, or those
whoso nervous energies hsvohuun overtasked
by menial or physical labor, unless they tone
and invigorate ihetc systems, and thus enable
them to cop* with the unhealthy influences
fly which they arc surrounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this
object can be rapidly aqd safely accomplislt-
ed, is the great vegetable renovant and in-
vigorant, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. The
operation of this celebrated specific is four
fold. It strengthens the digestive organs,
regulates tho secretions, improves the condi
tion of the blood, superinduces s regular
habit of body, and thereby imparts inch vigor
and elasticity to the whole physical structure,
as to render it capablo of rcsi.-ting tbe action
of the poisonons miasma, with which the
spring atmosphere Is slwuys to some extent
impregnated. Here, then, is a ready and cer
tain means of escaping the disorders preva
lent at this season, or (if they have already
fastened upon th* system) of conquering
them speedily apd thoroughly. The flavor
of s wediolnc is not of much consequence,
travided it docs Its work properly, but of
lostctior’s Bitters it may be fairly said, that
they effect a cure without outroslog the pa
tient’s sense of taste.
march26—dcodlw&wU
OLIVER DITSON A CO.’S
Standard Musical Works.
CURAT! UNEXCELLED!!
B«.Ufal Octavo EaiUo^txtoric and Cam*.*..,
SSrtff * DO’gymo or PnUre $ u>
8& —S
StabatMater.V.V::.V
OntorioChornses tepxnte, Gcte/e*. COct.7*
Beautiful Octavo Edition or Ma?pm
Bccthorcn'aEaaa!nC$ fio »-- . .. . _
Gorarep.JCu.Sotai- ^StaS#*"**-**
Harda’aMilAM-;;; 5 m«!eniui«’« Mu* “
A !
4
J
l
NEW APVBRUSEMKN-;..
Dj.ro* «aitTi5‘« ; S^. i ’iia o ^®E*f'rS.
northern CAPITA?."]
ares
qa BURNHAMS
SSsSsbSS
•*’ Tentcft. raraolilet-ri. CTCr
N. F. BU^t^’.,. p ,
ACABNts "wanted for
• TheotUrcomplctelircof
JAMES FISK.
orvIrS.V!’ n Dr' ,,< '
a P. Teat, Pub* CIareCuKi» ilonaj S^N,T.
..cuts also v* anted for Cbicago and tin rreai Coni—
I» u above, or J. a. tioodmas, Chlci
Honw, Burton, or Fred. M. Smith, i
r Walton * On., tndl—pollic led.
Weils’ Carbolic Tablets
ror Conghs, Colds and Hoarseness.
There 1 Tablet! pronwt the Add In comb! nation with
other edrieot reatedlt-a, in s tnumtar tens, for the
Cere ot »U TIlltOAT and I.L'Nli dlirarra. lluerre-
nem awl UtMratkm of the Throat are ImmodiaL lj
tailored and etatement* are comtantll hctnjr rent to
tbo proprietor of relief in cure of Throat dtacahlre
of years stand me.
CAUTIONi,
Saad for circnliir.
DH, WOULD I WERE A CHILD AGAIN!
sighs tho vreasy and exhausted one. as the languor
and la* litudo of spring comes upon him. Come and
receive vl^or and strength from the wonderful South
American TolIc
JURUBfiB A.
Long and sncccssfdly used In its native country ss a
TowerrolTonic, and P*stent Purifycr of the Blood. It
Is fonnd even to fssed ihtoUrtna
IU great reputation. According to
scientific periodicals of London i
wet the Most Powxj
Materia Medic a.
OX UlaltH, AS
ORGANS.
Itliitrengthcnlnaandnonrl-hln*. Llluimtriclont
{rod takra Into the Uomaeh, lturttnUure nod dlt-
faKjHtreH through the circulation, ctrtns Tlxor nod
11 rrpttitre tho bowrtu, ,ufctt th* nerrre, seta «-
roctly on the reereUvs organ*, and, l.y In nnrarfsl
TJmlc and returns; effect-, prednecs healthy aad
- . ma - „8°l« Agent for the United States.
Fries, Ono Dollar perBottie. Send for Circular.
GEQBplAt Fulton County.
-ABTHA
feSSS&SSA 8Uta °“ nt ’
TW«ta»tter®fare. to notify all persons cause.
to mo their objections, ifaajr they Sara, within the
***** by law.elso Letters will be granted the
said applicant as applied for.
•tterf: . . DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk.
Jan3—woamim Printer’s fee $4 CO
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Elizabeth
ft. Malone, are ^requested to make Immediate pay-
- eat to tbe undersigned. Executor, sad unpersons
ivlng claims anlnst eaid ertate are rcqocelcd to
rcaent them to the nndcrsJned, duly sworn to and
nested. THOMAS /. MALONE. Executor.
Atlanta, March-15, 1871 mchls—w?t
GEORGIA, Campbell Csvntjr*
OnDixabt's Orncx, February 13,1872.
Blulitered Ctilbcjt: Gorman'* «Ua
Thla. la. .therefore, to cite all pereoni concerned,
kindred and creditor!, to ohow esnre. If any they can,
uhvssMftritraiftMahnnM vtraV ha
fchu-wutafn
GEORGIA* miton Ceunty.
Cudinaav's Officx, March 1C, 1S».
Z^IASWELL p. BOOAN has applied for exemption
Vy Of personalty, and I trill paas noon tho rnxar
St 10 o'clock a. n, on the *Tth day or; March, 1672, al
m# office.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
marhcl7-dltAw2t Prmtcris fee $s
GEORGIA* Henry County.
OmuxAxy'a Orncx, January 26,1872.
Lf AKQARKT ADKINS, gurdian of P. C. Adkins.
▼A represents by petition that tbe has fully dis
tanced her trait, and prays for letters dlsmissory.
lr Objections exist, let them be filed within stab
tory time, or the letters will be granted.
Witness my official rigmtnre.
OKO. M. NOLAN. Ordinary,
ft—wSm Printer’* lee (4 60
Administratrix’s Sole.
next, will be sold
ora, m the county
I On tbs first Tuesday in April
lots of land, to-wit: Fifty acres (50i In the smttl
corner of lot of land No. (102) one hundred andl
and ooe bandied and fifty sens (18$) of of lot of
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
utu>rx AST's Orncx, February 28,1872.
Si
letter
11.'
to r.i
time JJrtyOlWWI
Bae’
Lrst Monday in Jane next!
D. C. MINOR. Ordinary,
printer's fee $4 60 m
GEORGIA) I niton Cennty.
OxMXAJtT*s Orncx, Mirth 12th, 387*.
vt March. 1872, at my
DXNILL fITrMAN.Ordln.ry.
mirchij—dltiwil. Ortn c 's fee $S
Ul«B6Ut I'nltow County
OnDHUSV. Omo, Much ISth, lSTL
T. J POWERS has made application for
marchH—dl t&wfit
i .■■rvo, vruinary
Printer*s t*-. $2
GEORGIA, HeKalU County.
Omamr’i Orncx. March ts. 187S.
TT7HEREA8, Miles H. Nash haa applied tone fcr
W letters of administration
Larkin Nash, late of raid county,
*rhi« (a, therefore, to notify a _
r objections, if any they bare, within the
-** ’ "-law, else letters wilt be grant'
W. H. WEBSTER Ordit^y,
i and rails, ltpo«-
PowTOurn. Tonic properties known
DR. WELlif EXTRACT OF JURCBEBA
t!S perfect remedy fra all dlrcarea or the BLOOD,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, OLANDUUIUS TUMUK.<
GOLDEN HILL SHIRT.
If von want the beetSUlat aad ateret
made »htrt to be had tetc yoarctolhler
'cr the Golden U1P. If he hae rat go*
It. he out get it tor yoa.lt ha win noq
vra»ra ? =6CL O.S. to any addrera
^Scnd for circular gtelag fall particn-
’ HENRY C. BLACKMAIL
GS7 Broadway, New York,
Importer and Manufacturer of Men's
TnralsUng Goods fo^ the Trade.
fcbl&dAwlf
Executor’s Sale.
, HENRY COUNTY.—Bt rir iu of tho
U last will and testament of Elijah SKlwcli. de-
ceased, late of said county. wOl be sedd before tbo
OmvtHeose door, in McDoooasb. Georria, oa the
first Tuesday in April next, the sooth haIf of lot No.
mm\v 111 lih district of raid county. Purcha-cr
^■bnt possession postponed
L Terms ca*h. Pel raary
GEORGIA? Henry Coanty.
Ordix Am'a Orncx, March 21,1872.
•ACOB BERNHARD baa appUed for exempuon of
„ personalty and eeltln* apart and ralaatton of
homestead, and I will pass upon tho ram * at 10
A* Jt., on the vthday ‘ *
o'clock, i
“Bee.
marchtt-dltAwn
f Of April, D72, at my
NOTICE,
ft. G. DORSEY, Executor, etc,) Bill to ermetras
1 will of John Dorsey,
TS. [dec’d, of Henry co.,
land to settle ad-
& D. DORSEY, ct aL J vancementa, etc.
TT appearing to the Court that Ishaa Dorsey is a
JL party to said Bill and resides In ths Bute of Ala-
Onlercd by tbe Court that service be perfected on
said non -resident defendant by publication In Tbc
~ rv.nw)Hwtjffn t | pqMif one* a month
v four months preceding the next term of this
October Term Henry‘Superior Court, ]fSl.
GKO M. NOLAN,
Com pialssil*S ftslicitsr.
By the Court: JAMES W. GREEN,
Judge'S. C^F. a
The above and forgoing is a true extract fr- m the
* - Amn. December IS?!,
G. G. WEEMS, Clerk.
NOTICE.
agianst him will preeent them to me property aa
thenUcated. N. J. IIAMMONI/.
febao—dlUfcwfiw *
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
No. 6 N. Schroeder Street, Baltimore,
Mannfactmers of
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Steam Engines and Boilers,
PATXXT 1XPBO. XD, POUTABLX
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
GANG. MULAY AND SAsR SAW KILLS, GRIST
MILLS. TIMBER WHEELS. SHINGLE MA
CHINES. Etc. Dealers In Circular Saws, re'tlagaod
4KI1I BOpplic* generally, —ft SB—jKtPWCT^iSgMSts
for Leficra Cricbrated Tsrb ne Water Wberl, and
every description or Wood Workinc Machinery.
Agricultural Engines a Specialty,
tar^end for descriptive Gstalogses and (Mcs
fct»-n«
J ACOWAY * “ON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Trenton, Georgia, vrill practice toclr prafessisw
audglve prompt attention to burners inihrtVnrU