The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, November 20, 1877, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. NOVEMBER 20. 1877. ROUNDABOUT IB GEORGIA. —Mayor Huff, of Macon, refuses become a candidate for the legislature, and declares himself for Colonel Jones, of the Macon Telegraph. There seems to be no doubt that the colonel will have an opportunity to test the cor rupting influences of Atlanta as a U' maker. According to his idea, theie in fluences are of such a nature that the average legislator cannot withstand them, hut in our opinion, the colonel will he something more than an aver- rge legia ator. — or: onium appears to have a foot- held in Campbell. At least the editor ofih. Fairburn 8tar requests his read f in r< * ait a lew days until his wives —At a negro quilting in Meriwither county recently, a colored wf.rnan went into a uliin to hunt a needle,carrying a torch to facilitate the search. In short time afterwards, the cabin was ditscovered to be in flames, and before two negro boys, who were sleeping in the house, could be rescued, the ro» f fell in, and they were burned to death. —Tne LaGrange Reporter says: Mil ledgeville has a new ally—James Fits- patrick, a radical legislator Irorn Macon; and the Milledgeville organs seem to think more of him than of Bon Hill, that |«*rij atetie vend .r of cheap opinions.” If Fit* had c..me out in favor of A’ ... a, he wjui-i have been proc;aime«: by the Miliedgeville organs ae a “radical ally of Atlanta.” Now, they r»*o over him like sucking dov< —We hear nothing of late of perse cute 1 Peter, the Milledgeville apostle The newspapers in favor of the '•halls,” etc., are ptying a g Kid deal more atten tion to Bryant than they are to Peter. Why thin partiality ? —Waterman, of the LiGrange He porter, thns remarks: It is worthy of note, that all ihoee overwhelming gnnents in favor of Milledgeville, so lavishly published in certain papers, ure the product* of anonymous writers iU-a llid, Herbert Fielder. Nat Ham mond, Wm. M. Keese, Robert Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens, and other emi i.cnt men whom the whole state knows, write in favor of Atlanta and siirn their names. The Milledgeville defenders seem a. hamed of their own offspring; hut nobody can blame them for that; the jKior Ihings arc so puuy. —The Dalton Citizen says that the corn crop of Murray is said to be the largest made in that county for vears, many farmers averaging as high us fifty and seventy five bushels to the acre. One farmer in the northern portion of the county gathered twohundred bush els «.ll two acres. The crop in Whit field county, though not a* heavy, is the largest made for years. No danger of starvation in that county. — Mrs. Mary A. Fleming, of Haw- kinuville, is dead. —There is no use going any further in this quilt business. The editor of the Hewkinsville Despatch quits ins gourd patch long enough to print the followi: g intelligence: Mr. I. P. Paw Iml writes us that his wife < an heat, the quilt just completed by .Miss Nellie Ford, of Dalton, Ga. Miss Nellie's quilt had eighteen hundred and seventy-six pieces in it. Mrs. Paschal’s quilt beats Miss Nellie’s 333 pieces, not including border and bu d mg. But, Mra. II., living near Dubois, Dodge county, has a quilt that would premium over all as to the numlwr of piec Welu to Mr*. 11. Ilcr quilt contain, up haekei ouY - shared by her, they departed to a land of strangers to enjoy there what blind love prompted. It ua false step on her part as well as his, and one she wiil regret in bitterness and sorrow. —Correspondence LaGrange Report er: I had the pleasure of meeting to day, Mr. Joseph Boyd and his wife, li ving near the village of Hogacsvtlle in this county, who are now on a visit to the family of Iheir aoo, Mr. A J. Boyd of this city. Mr. Boyd was born in South Carolina, daring the war of the revolution, and ha* attain*d the great —On last Saturday as the steamer Lollie Boy. Capt. E. W. Jones master, was coming down the Ocklawaha, she struck a snag when in about eighteen feet of water, and sank ia a few minutes. The accident occurred about fifteen miles from the St. John’s river. The crew were all saved. The Lollie Boy was owned by H. R. Teaedaie, of Pa latka. —Key West Key of the Gulf: The question of the viola 1 , ion of the mat's on thia route i* likely to be brought xm.,*?? d taintd t/ie great directly to the notice of the postmaster Jgeof nearly or quite one hundred general and the committees of congress, yeara. 31 ore than half a century ago he moved to this state, and although the frosts of a century have silvered his locks atili he has not the appearance of extreme old sge. He still wears an abundant crop of hair; his form ia erec*; his teeth tolerably good; he moves about quite sprvly, and his eye-eight is quite good. I held a copy of the At lanta Coxnmmov in my hand, *t.d be took it and read the fine print of that paper easily, with out tne aid of glasses. He lives about one mile from the village.’ When asked if he could wal* from his resi dence to Hogansville, he replied promptly: “Yea: and 1 can watk from LaGracge there.” The distance from here to II gansville is about fourteen miles. All ms functions seem to be going on well, and he is ;n the average enjoyment ol life. His wife is not quite so old, she being not far from ninety, hut has the appearance of being much younger, is hearty and enjoys life quite we 1. For neariy'ihree-quar- ters of « century, has thia remarkable couple lived together as man and wife. Mr. Boyd is unquestionably the oldest man in the county, and perhaps in the state; and from every appearance the indications are that he may still live tnany years. — Correspondence Marietta Journal : Allow me space in your valuable paper to give a short history of the hfe and death of Mrs. Mohn, who died on the fi b of this month, from the effect of a cancer on the tongue, and from which she suffered greatly. This revered old lady was born near Peterabury, Va, in the year 1786. She moved from there to North Carolina, and married at the age of 14 years. She moved some years afterward to Jackson county, Georgia, where she remained to the year 1K30, at which time she moved to the south ern part of Cobh county. In tne year 1&17 Mr. 3lobon, her husband, uied. She joined the Meth odist church in the year ol I8-T2, at a camp meeting in Carroll county, being a member of the church in good standing for 25 years Hie came to the conclusion that immersion was essential to salvation and a as im mersed at Lost Mountain by the Rev. James Green in the year 1857. Since mat time she has been living with Mr. Adam Dobbins, who has done honor to iumseii and his lamily also by their care of the old grandma in her last days. She was the mother of 12 chil dren, the giaodmolher of 71) children, the great grandmother of 80 or more, and the great great grandmother of quite a number, which is the fourth generation. ■The father of Gov. Porter, of Ten nessee, was I) ivy Crockett's lawyer. —Corn sold at Marianna, Jackson county, F.onda, at auction on Satur day last at fifty cents per bushel. K'ghteen hundred wild pigeons were killed at the shooting notch in Nashville Wednesday. Florida Agriculturalist has entirely suspended publication, not -The i ’ . r . f the Albany News, who *■« !!.- *.• *h A vc an ulra that we have stud' *riy avoided mentioning n> p • t»er .' . j <»:nc time says we “took adv; of n typographical error with requ-c! to the vote of the Albany Gourds on the capital question. It au humble and, as it turns out, a wry unsuccessful attempt on onr part to make one portion ol a paragraph agree with unothcr portion is “inking ad van tago,” we certainly rook it. But our friends of the News arc mistaken when they say we have studiously avoided mentioning thetr paper, and we regret that they euiertsin such an idea. — A little threc-yi ar-old son of Mr. A. U. Clarke, of Troup ccuuty, fell into a large pot of boiling heel one day last week and was scalded to death. —The I-tGraiige Reporter. quoting the Gr.mesv.lh ! ;*g!e in reg rd ta the ad ’ertising 11 A'Inina m r. ants, re- niarka: True, O fcn-g ; true every word. If the LtUraugt Ih-porter'a advocacy of Atlanta were to bu limited by Atlan ta’s appreciation of the K porter, theu indeed would onr zeal In- lukewarm. We advocate Atlanta a* the capital, not because Atlanta patronize* u^—for she does not, with very slight exceptions ; hut from the higher niorfVe of the pub- iic welfare. If we were to treat Atlanta ni her badness men treat na,we should l»a.-s the capi'al question by, with the rtiuark: “We can’t afford lodoauy- tlnng for you.” — Mayor Hull, of Mac-on, wan’s Col. Jones, of the Mrcon Telegr pli, to run for the legislature on the capital issue, lww*au*e "he has drawn down upon himself the animadversions rf numer ous persons and rewspapers’’ This is nonsense. So far as the newspapers are concerned, we don’t believe a word ef intentional unkind ness has been said about him. The people of Bibb ought to support him because they believe he is capable of representing their interests and the inlere>ts of the stale in the !egi lature, and for no other reason. Wha r haa the capital issue to do with a leg slate who will not take his seat until long after the location is d.rided ujx —A negro named Henry Westmore land is in jail in Gritfin for ss- sau.tiu’ and brutally beating Johu Milam, by whom be wa» ployed. —The boiler of a steam saw mill Carrollton exploded rtcezoly. *everelv, but not fatally, injuring several work men who were standing near. —The LaG range Reporter Tliat •*S artling Exhbit of F gures" pub lished in the Macon Tel-graph day after day— we do hope that the Tele- g.aph ge’s more than hal' price for if —Thu saute pc per remark.-: TLr Sa vannah News estimates the public buildings in Milledgeville at half a u. "b »a dollars. The state should a cuoe sell out to the Savannah News; get such auo her chance. congress, as a gentleman of this city received a communication from the W. S. of a secret order which had been opened and searched. As there are many members of that order in both houses ot congress, the matter will be placed in their hands, and we are are certain that an investigation wiil follow. — Knoxville Tribune: The largest lot of politic* ever brought to this city at one time fr^m a country store, by wag- onr*, was delivered yesterday by Daugh erty A Baylor, of B-jone's Patn, Lee county, Va. There were twenty-one wagon iotids, consisting of the following articles: 15,000 pounds dried anpies; 15,000 pounds dried peaches; 450 founds ginseng; 150 pounds feather*; 135 pound i dried blackberries; 10G pounds medicinal roots; 270 pounds hotter, and 150 dozen e e ga aggregating in value $1,750. —New Orleans Democrat: J of the state tax of the eastern, and souiheru states show that Louisia na stands at the head of the list. The state tax in our state, 14} mills, is the largest paid in the muon; the other states come in the following order: booth Carolina, 10 mills; Arkansas, 10 mills; (it is proposed :o-reduce it to 5 mills); Tennessee. 1 mill; Alabama, 7} mills; California, 7 3-20 mills'*; Florida, 7 mills; Kansas,5} mills; Texas,5 mills; Oregon, 5 mill*; Georgia, 5 mills; Maine, 4J mills; Ohio,31-5mills; Kew Jersey, 3 mills; Illinoise, 1 4-5 mills; New York, 2} mills; Michigan, 2} mills; New Hamtmbire, 2 mills; Marvland l 1 7 10 mills ; Connecticut, 1} mills and Massachusetts, 1 mill. There is no slate tax at all in Pensylvanta. —The Jacksonville San and Pre*e says: Thomas Hind, of New York, for merly connected with the Witneeqand an bciive lay Christian, preached last Sabbath morning and evening for the Rev. Mr. Wamboidt, at the Baptist tabernacle. 3Ir. Hind comes to Florida to look after the interests of the Su John’s Florida co-operation ^colony, the colony w 11 settle somewhere upon the St. John’s river—probably in the Half do* -Hear : * ai.J ah. • Gainesville K*g!e: The »:* so j* orly p-trorJzcd by . - f Atlaulr, in tlu? v way ». hai it t*as to set twenty rty-twocMumcsin trading t diti'y ; but the manage- t great paper has the enter- r to meet the enormeus iten-.and ujht rs labor ard excheq — Marietta J- nrnal: We lerrn tr ui M r l’r ts that Mr. Cicero E uory elope«i wuii Mis* Julia M*a.lner, his wife*! younger sister, last Sunday evening, taking the four o'clock iraiu at tfl,* p ace, going toward* Chatts •ot'ga. The w riter was at the train and noticed that the couple wers appait i»t y ur.ea.-y, but thought nothing of the matter after •\ ■> Hiarded the train. T'.’ev both live «-...e eight rni'es ab*i\e Manelta and w».re of re?j*ec r al) , e fam: cs. Emory left a young and h.indronj»- wife and a prattling dt:id behind. Miss Shadncr was about *ixte.*n years Id and had beeu livirg with her aisle* Mrs. Emory and her husband for son:* time, and it **»-em* Enjorv v -came en • o* having been issued since* October 13th. —(lcueral J. B K'lbrrtoon claims that the immigration to Texas this year will be larger than it w*b lost, when it waa considerably over 300 000. —Vicksburg Herald, Sunday: Ex- ’renident J« tlcrnon Davis was iu the v yeste.d.iv. Hu seems to he in bet ter health than for several year* past —The Methodist Episcopal church utb, within the state of Mississippi, h*w ahouT f>0 0d0 communicants, m »re than 200 i liner will preacher*, and about the same number f i« cal. — Fifty colored families in the settle know as * Grilltuy,” Jack-ton Florida, Kul*fti.-l <»*» stolen cot ton. Several large farmer.- have from five to fifteen bales ol the flcw-cy tuple. —Mr. D J. Sanders, of Harmony Grove, has clover over eight feet. hig*i, grown on land without cultivation. As this is the best feed for stock, farmer.-, could raise it at lit lie or no expense. —Vicksburg Herald: Sunday morn ing w:<s d«cidedlv one of the c #ld*-i days that we have ever experienced at at this season of the year. Ice formed more than one-eightb of an inch iu thickness, with as wh.«e a l:o-»t as we haveewr seen. St. Augustine Prew: “By all indi tions.the travel to this city this com ing winter will exceed anything ever known here. The travel to Florida has already set in, aud large nuinuere of strangeis are daily arriving.” Charles McDonald wa^ shot «nd killed by Fred Hwhler nt the .E n* coal miner, nearChattan *oga, Monday rning. Both were miners, and had quarre.ed aliont a small debt lloehler owed the murdered man. - Galveston News: Dr. Gartre’l l av ing imported a Urge amount of tine stock ot various kinds to thi portion of Texas, is thoroughly convinced that it is unsafe to bring catilo over the age ol x or t ight months to this climate. —Charleston News and Courier: Smalls will, no doubt, make an t ff >rt to >bt»m his release on babi-aa coTpu* by the grace of Judge B »mt. This will not help him Nor do we supple that congress will lie unwilling to dispense with his attendance for the rest oi the session. —Volusia County (Fit.) Herald: Th«-growing of arrowroot here to per fection is no longer a questi«>n, but a tact. The only point is haw to prepare it in the most marketable form, ami that which will give to tne grocer the best letnrna ” One of the newesr and most p. ofita- h’e industries.that of pu tt ug up cance*! uavas, is in progress at 3!unatee, Fn. tie stated that they are superior to tne p *ach, and fully equ.il to the bv»t preservetl pineapple. — N Y. Picayune: If the citiz* Key West can send money to Nc leaus to support able Iks!;ed cigm- making strikers while ou a strike, it i* perfectly reastmable to suppose that Key W«-st can do something for the yellow fever sufferers oi Fernandiua. —Pliant Simkins, the negro prisoner mentioned last week as at the head oi a p*ot to bum bis way out ot the Leon county, Fla., j-til, has been applied for by the authorities of Jackson county to stand trial for murder. Paant once casualty remarked to the sheriff that he had murdered a woman in Jackson county — Floridian: Dr. Lewis showed us a day or two ago the handsomest cluster oi the golden fruit we ever *aw. Ou a short twig, not over s.x inches long, were nine fine, large orange. They were growing so close, in fact, that they hid indented each other, the iv, ig was cut from a tree in the doctor*! Like Jjhaaon, kuown as the Butler irro X ‘shvi le American: It was Mated at the historical society, yesterday, that David Cr.ike t’» portrait, tne on y onr extair, liad been received from Col li b Cr*. ckett. of Arkansas, that a copy of it might be * taken. It baa beeD placed in the harms i f a portrait pain ter of Na hvtl o, a lady, whose cop:, of jn?rtr.t;ia are sa:d to be remarkably faithful. — U S. B:rd, secretary of ti e sanitary ccmnittTe«», ha*; ub.ish’d • list ot tho«e who died in Fernandin* from Augnst 21 to the pi e>« ct time. T total num ber cf draths from yellow fever, as porud, is 88. and from other oLunct* three. In additi- n to these, a whi> r m*n and a colored woman died in Cal lahan oi d:*essv contracted iu Fern* dura —Charleston New a and Courier: The L.berinn ex< dus association has rented and i* fituog up a large building in Ex< hai’ce street to be u*ed as a ware for the storing of emmigranr*' supplies, etc. They wul_al*> n#e the vtcimty of Wel tka, they having, it is understood, almost completed negotia tions tor the purchase of the Hernan dez grant. They will bring with them everything necessary for a successful settlement, including saw mill, tools lor various trades, and for farming. It is to be a strictly temperance and relig ious community, and will include also a sanitarium, though this feature will not be developed for some time to come. The colony already numliers nearly two hundred, most of whom will soon come out to settle permanently. JS GKMERA I, There are twenty* four democratic governors. — Keep your eye on Valentine Ba ker. At last accoauts he was arouud Sophia. The Vit ksburg Daily Leader has retired from the field, after a brief but vigorous career. —Ex-Gov. John Letcher, of Virginia, as defeated as a candidate for the leg islature at the late election. —Tne Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad has leased the Cumber land and Ohio railroad. —The Richmond Whig believes that the advocates of readjustment have been elected by an overwhelming ma jority to the legislature of Virgiuia. —The youthful editor of the Bridge port Standard fainted the first limtThe entered a stocking factory. —The ex-Empress Eugenie has rent ed lor the winter the mansion of Sleep Hill, a; Ventnor, occupied three years ago by the empress ol Auetria. —The lickfts for the Paris exhibi • hit ion are lo bj issued by the bank oi Francs Season subscriptions will he > through little books, purchased forS20’. — Let not. these Italians carry off ihe honors. Cardinal MsCloskey is the choice oi tne American caucus. —Mr. Gladstone says Ibai history is the mo9t humanizing of studies, and natnral science the most refreshing. —iitileiraan’e. obiiquet is “The Thun derbolt,” but he seems to have retired Irorn active husinebs. lie’s all clap and no stroke. —The editor who saw a lady making for the only empty seat in a car found himself “crowded out to make room for more interesting matter.”— N. Orleans has sometimes been taken for a Hebrew. —New York Letter. —While Senator Maxey was speak ing in the senate one morning of last week, Senator Davis, of Illinois, left bts own seat to get nearer the Texas sen ator. He took the chance of one of the ordinary senate chairs holdicg him. The result was that he had no sooner gH well seated in it than the cane seat t a* well as the underpinning, gave way, and damped the distinguished senator on the floor in a very undignified bun dle. — Qaite a romantic story might be written concerning the igenioos theft of the painting by Fortnny, belongic to Mr. Gibson, of Philadelphia, and ii recovery at last by a detective after a long search. The robbery was effected by the substitution of a copy I frame of toe original, so perfect deceive the casual observer; it was not until a week after the attention ot the owner was called to it that he conld make up his mind that it was a copv. Aa artist capable of making so good a copy ought to be able to keep out o! such scrapes as this. —“Where are the boys?” anxiously inquires a religious exchange. Why bless your innocent soul, don’t you know where they are? George is in the cellar hooking choice eatables for school; Henry is in the back yard get ting ready to blow himself up with a rusty gun; Alexander is iadulging ia a fight with a boy in the next house and getting his face built into a German chrouK; while William is being impell ed wildly and vivaciously over the barn floor, the motive power being a trank srrap deftly wielded by the old man. Trial's where the boys are.—Rockland Courier, —The New York Herald prints a lonz letter from Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, the main points of which have been anticipated by tele graph. In this letter Mr. Stanley pre faces his introductory to the story of the great march and canoe voyage from Nyaagwe to the Atlantic ocean, via the Congo or Lualaba river, by correcting an erroneous impression as to the pro priety of calling it the Congo. He says the territory of Congo is of a very lim ited aiea, and lies southward of the lower section of the river and between the rceaii and a range of mountains which border on the great inland Afri can basin. As many names are given to the river from its source downward as there are distinct tribes inhabiting its barks, and he declares that for Ideographical purposes the proper name ts that given it by Livingstone, who first discovered it—that is, the Lnalaba. The Lualaba is a much larger and more important river than the Nile; it rises near Lake Bangweolo, in latitude degrees south, flows north to the equator, and then southeast to the At lantic. At Nyangwe its flow is 124.000 cubic feet per second; from Bonrce to month it is 2,900 miles long, and it drains 860,000 square miles of country. POLITICAL. cayu —The general who was ao prompt to retreat at Worth, aud h > ready to sur render at .Sedan, displays an extraordi nary amount of ol*siinacy in opposing the wiil of the French nation. —Tne new minister to Rossia, Mr. Stonghton, Has one rf the brightest and Ua.-utnt.st homes in New York, in hicb, it is stated, the origins* Powers* Gree Slave is a csutral treasure. —The young woman who, being en gaged, sighed in B.-ntimental rhythm, "On, for *< me new-found name by which to call him!” married her lover abiutsix weeks ago, and has now de* ided to call him Oid Beeswax. — Miss Amelia B El wards and other other English ladies have started the Great Western ai*d Parisian Laundry tompanv in New York, with a capital of $25.tX)0 An eminent physician will weekly inspect the apparatus. Tne washerwomen sleep on the premises. — Governor Porter, of Tennessee,has received letters from Postmaeter Gen eral Key and S-nator Harris warmly ndorsing the coll for an extra session f the legislature, and urging that the oojrfvutiou ot um bondholders on sixty per cent, basis be accepted. - S»: ator AUi-ion, of Iowa, is likely oho reelected without opposition. There was a report that ’he Hon. J»3 F. W ibon had aspirations for the place, bin that gentleman rises promptly with a disclaimer. Mr. Alfi.-on ha* been a creditable sen if or, and seem- to deserve the popularity he enjoys. —A solicitor of large practice iu Lon don says th?t, while ont of every wenty men who have £200 a year anti pward, or happens lo inherit a for- une, uiuthen o j ea an account at some hank, notone womi’i in twenty can be ,>er*u.idi. d to Jo so, preferring to lock the money up at home. The excellence of Gxtcatte prawn ia always attributed to the number of corpses which find their wav into the Hooghley, and a Parisian epicure n _ now rts that the oysters from me neigh borhood of the scene of a great sh;p- wieck in Brittany are of marvelously delicious flavor. —A Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, jew oiler says that neither he nor one ot hts two workmen uses tobacco, and b th can handle any polished t'vil in the .hip and lay it aside a a wiped without injury. The other w.rktnan u-ed* tobacco habitually, and he neglect* to wipe polished tools aft««r using them, rust spots will soon invariably appear. —Mr. John A. Gcckerill, of the Cin cinn&ti Eaquirer, remained in E irojt- too long, aud when be returned found his place aa managing editor of that pap^r filled. He has gone over to the Louis Times which, under the man agement of Mr B M. Chambers, pro poses to contest the leadership of the si uihwest democracy with the oid and wealthy Republican. —This is an off season for the small boy He can’t e*t green bait and can't iaii through an ice hole; so he hangs around the parlor and tells his siaLers ▼< ui g m oi how much oi Anna Maria’s chiefest giory is hair and how much ia jute gw.xch.—Pack. —General Meredith R^d is reported to he much h.ked by the or»wned heads oi Ea^uje. He is lam.uariy received in the household o* the prince and princess of Wales. ar.d has a collection ol pnoti-graphs of the royal family of England, «et in jewels, and presented to him wtth autographs. He is clever, knows the 1st g lages, has tact and g>-d manners, and .s aiLg^ther a creditable representative. —Jay Gould hm five children, the eldest it boy of thirteen. Gould’* fa ther died about eight years ago. His mo her, who ia very highly spoken of, va- an earnest Methodist, aud one oi his sisters married a 31 -hodiM minis ter Gould gives no ii .;cation of his religious pre efences. He is forty one —There is a movement In congress locking to faster mail service for the south. There should be no hesitancy about passing th** measure Into a law. The south is entitled to her share, which she has not heretofore had.— Chattanooga Dispatch, dem. Mr Felton, of Georgia, most have been unfairly eclipsed in the last con gress. He emerged into full view yes terday, as the blue-ribbon idiot of the present house, and an astonished peo ple will auk why Felton lias not been famous before.—New York Tribuue, rep. —Andrew Johnson started for the presidency as an alderman of Green ville. Dr. H. V. Red field, the popular newspaper correspondent, set ont yes terday on the same journey. He was elected an alderman ot Chattanooga. We bid him God speed.—Knoxville Tr hune, dem. —The old Sl Michael’s chnrch bells, sent from Charleston to England dur- the revolution, are to be restored by the generosity of an English merchant, and Senator Gordon moves that they b« admitted, dot; free. We think the whole country will chime in on that idea— New'York Commercial Adver tiser, rep. —There was nothing in the fnsa be tween Chittenden and Felton in the house yesterday, which should have provoked jeers from the democratic side of the house. Mr. Chittenden kept his temper, and his behavior did not contrast with bin enemy’s at nil to his disadvantage.—Baltimore Gazette, dem. —Mr. Felton seems to have peculiar qualifications for becoming the Sir Boyle Roche of the house. The posi tion of Mr. Chittenden standing in the midst of the ruins on a storm driven ocean aud calrny waiting lnr the spoils, is marked by a bold incongraonsneso of metaphor which the proverbial Irish member never equalled.—New York Times, rep. —The war in Georgia on the capital removal question continues with una bated vigor. It is now being charged that the movement to retain the state house in Atlanta is a “radical” one. We knew it would come to this. It the opinion of the average demagogue no cry is so potent as “radical.” It is sup posed to get very near the heart of the partisan ignoramus.—Memphis Ava lanche, dem. —While Congressman Smalls, of South Carolina, is enjoying the hospi talities of the penitentiary his lot will be further cheered by the regular re ceipt of bis pay as an M. C. It would requite a three-fourths vote to expel him, aud the republicans do not care to increase the democratic majority bv extolling him, thus making room fora successor. They prefer a felon to a demi crat.—Chicago Times, ind. —The Shylocks of the eastern states who durinir the last ten or twelve years invented their cheap paper money, then worth an average of seventy cent*- on the dollar, tu public, municipal and other bonds, and iu mortgages, are de manding that there shall be no other form of legal money tnan gold.—Chica go Tribune, rep. —Tne house yesterday had a field Jay on tne bill to repeal the resnmp- rion act, in which Felton, of Georgia, msde a heavy onslaught on theeas'ern bankers and capitalists for baying gov- s nuieut bonds during the war. The lemocratic aide seemed greatly de lighted at this. He grew ven personal o Mr. Chittenden as one of the Shy- ucc bondholders. The public faith has a promising fat are when a majority in the boose makes the lending of money to the government to pnt down the rebellion a crime meriting condi tion of the bonds.—Cincinnati Ga zette, rep. —It is my belief that il Hayes had been in the white house instead of Johns »u, or it Grant had done wbat Hayes is doing in 1865 or 1866, it would have established in the south publican party embracing all theyoun ger men, who came ont of the war without any political connection*. Then again, in 1S60 the leaders of the democratx party in the s* nth, in the election .ex pressed a preference for Lin coln and the Liccolnitea rather than for Douglas and the Donglasites. Having broken up the democratic party when a great organizition, and having shown s preference for the republican party, they, in 1865, could have no disposition to unite with their old associates, who were in a bankrupt, broken condition. —Henry Watterson in Cleveland Lead- bility won’t tun. —Gainesville Eagle: Colon*! Fur man, the little game cock of the “nails,” wants to meet Gen. Toomb* on the capital question. He is confidant he knows more about it than the peo ple’s tribane, and that his recent train ing on the stump makes him aff over match for the old-man-elcqueqJb By all means, give the young man a (Stance —Here’s what the Elbeiton Gazette says of Jim Saudeia: That Atlanta sen timent permeates “ Little Jim ” San to tip, is obvious to the most ca-ual observer, and that the sledge-hammer licks he is patting in for the Gate City for the capital are telling, is unquestioned. He ain’t no little fish any way you take him, and now that he is charged with a town cf Atlanta’s proportions, he’s a whale, and his friends are very uneasy for fear he'll fill a premature grave if the people do not favor the city of his choice. —Gainesville Eagle: Colonel John I. Cheatham, of Hall, has been prevailed upon to take the field against Allen D. Candler. He informs us that his friends in Jackson, notably Bose Duke, insisted upon his making the race, ana that he finally told them he “would as soon go to the senate as not.” The col onel served nineteen years as a justice of the peace in Clarke county, and his friends once voted for him for the legis lature, only lacking nine votes of elect-1 ... _ „ ins him. On another time hie ardent friends of th* administration expressed doubts as to whether its pursuance would have the effect of —Messrs. J. O. Maxwell, Drury P. Oglesby and R F. Tate are candidates tor the legislature in Elbert county. —Judge Franklin Chambers, of Wil kinson county, has been nominated for the legislature. —The nominating convention of the 21st senatorial district, met in Gordon yesterday. —There seems to be some dif satisfac tion with the manner of holding tne recent legislative nominating conven tion in Pnlaaki eounty. —Mr. Smith Treadwell and C>1. J. A. R. H-tnks are candidates for the legis lature in Whitfield county. —Hon. Julius J. H milton has been nominated for the senate in the 14‘h district. —Captain Buell W. Anderson, of Pu- liski county, has been nominated for the legislature. Dooly county will nominate a can didate for the legislature or decide to have no nominations, on the 23d. —Captain E. D. Graham, of Appling county, has been nominated for the cenate in the Sfl senatorial district. ■The Cntbbert Messenger hoists the name ot Captain W. M. Tumiin candidate for the legislature in Kan dolph. —Hon. John Hockenhull continues to be a candidate for the senate in the 32d district. Mr. M. G. Boyd is also a candidate. Cobb connty has six candidates in the field tor the legislature—Messrs. D. N. McE'.cbern, Wm F. Groves, Chas. D. Phillips, R B. Anderson, George Roberts and George W. CleUnd. —Dahlonega Sigual: Hon. E. C. Mc Afee, of Forsyth, is a candidate for re- election to the senate from the district composed of Cherokee, Forsyth and Milton counties, with fair prospects of sncces. Hon. A. W. Holcomb, of Mil ton, is also spoken of, but in all proba- BING CAUCUS. AMD H19 POLUT SOUTH ESM Wbat be SM4 to tbe PMcrantled Sematore—Ht» Uop«* lor tbe Fatare of tbe Radical Fartj-Tbe Old Wbtge of ibeftoatb— Position of tbe “Frlrad* ol tbe AdaalulstraUOB.* Washington, November 17.—A can cus ol the republican senators wa* held at the ctpitol this afternoon. There wa*a full attendance, os tbe prooceed- icgi were expected to be cf the ntenoa; interest and importance. Mr. Ed munds and tbe various other senators who wait.Mi on the president last Tuee day evenirg to acquaint him with the general tenor and bp:rit of the republi can senators in the last caucus con- gave to the caucus to-day count of what occurred at that inter view. THX RESPONSE OF MR. HATES. They reported that the pres dent, in response to their statements of the wide-spread uneasiness and dissatisfaction which had been created among his party frieuds by his ap pointments oi democrat* to southern offices, etc., had argued that his policy iu this regard was not prejudiced to the interest of the republican party and certainly not adopted by him from any want of earnest desire for the perpetu ation and maintenance of republican power. On the contrary it was his ex pectation and belief that tbe pursuance of this policy would promote CONDITION OF THE OLD WHIGS, aud various other elements naturally opposed to the democratic party in the south, and eventually secure six or eight southern states for the republi cans. All the senators who were pres ent at the interview, expressed them selves to the caucus as convinced that the president was thoroughly sincere in this belief. They also reported that the president said he wa9 very desirous to be in harmony with THE LEADERS CF THE PARTY, and was gratified to have had the op portunity of aic?rtaining thus definitely and clearly the views which had been expressed in the caucus Advice anu candid criticism would always be wel come to him, and, iu closing, he tmd he hoped and believed that there would be less cause for complaint in the future. Iu any event if there should be differ ences of opinion there need be no occa siou for ill feeling, and he trusted there would De none after the reports of which tbe foregoing statement is a cor rect though brtef summary—had beeu made to the caucus. A FUSE DISCUSSION ensued as to the propriety and the probable effects of the piesiaent’s poli cy in case it should be acquiesced in by the senate. The interchange of views developed are almost unanimous in the opinion that the policy of an notating democrats to office in tne south is not wise or sound. Even those senators who are most distinctively known % as tag him. On another time his ardent admirers prevailed on him to stand for t e colonelcy of the connty malitia, and Colonel Barnett, present secretary of state, knocked the chip off his hat with one majority. Wherever the colonel has lived he was regarded and esteem ed as a quiet, g od citizen, and he now believe* if this race was to be made in Jack-on and Clarke, where he resided so long, he would give Colonel Candler close heat. THE BELLS OF ST. MICUjlEL'3. belli ed, ib< . Fanflae Thomas, daughter of Stereo* Thomas. E*q . of Athens, Ga Afterward* married to the Her. W. H. Adams, pastor of the Circular church. Charleston, she enjoyed for nine yean the Sab- the bean-iful Oconee „ city. The*e Hoes, reca led oy the petition uo*/ pending ror the refunding of duties, for the tint time appear In print: Like music's faint blending on-borne by a dream. Through thed?m vista of long vanished years; “te low mnrmnr and Mgh cf a stream. I your wild notes o’er the post in iu tears. Like angels’rich strains from Heaven’s arch wafted clear As music devotion wood * oft to the throne. How often hath trembled on hushed, ll-teulng air. The deep, solemn pleading of each liquid Brest hi* g life’s sorrow o’er lone, quie* graves. knell, * g life Love’s requiem sighing in each moflled bell. Then joyous echoes, with hope’s gladness Thrilled over bright youth st love's girlanded shrine. And wre*!b* d o'er the pure brow were golden The mariner far o’er the dsrk surging wave. Listened to yae us forth-borne from your And dreamed of the beauty bright fancies en grave, Th« spring time ot life, the pure love-light of home. Yielding their chimes to the red rushing tide. As a torrent’s dark wave la the grave of a star. Long years have *Up*ed since those battles* red flow On y«*, hallowed bells, affixed their dark Alsal that this warfare. Implacable, stern, Marking in ashes and blood it* dread path — positing its glare aa home** lurid burn !— Wrapped your sweet chimes iu flames trim soiled with wrath. It breathes not. it ibril-a cot. never i it roll Its deep-wailing dires, call faith t ATHENS, Ga , March, !i*5. —All those suffering: with Hemor rhoids, or Piles, can safely rely on being uermauently cured if they will us* Tabler’b Buckeye Pile Ointmen', whicl is sold by all * Druggists for 50 cen's a bottle. E. M. Berry and Collier & Co., Agents in Atlanta. 441 nql.4wslT*»ewlT t Carolina's Cslmluwls. Columbia, November 17.—Judge Townsend has overruled the motions for new trial* in the Cardoza and Smalls cases. Motions in arrest of judgment were then made, which the chart held under advisement until Monday, the 26Lh tast. —Reliable help for weak and ner vous sufferers. Chronic, painful, an prostrating diseases cored' without medicine. Polvermecher’s Electric Belts tne grand desideratum. Avoid nutations. Book and Journal with particulars, mailed free. Address Pul- VERMACKZB GALVANIC COMPANY, Cta- ninnati OHr muling a* an vffice. The repairs t-ieir »hip are ap reaching completion, am! the M'hemc sterna to be rapid* - approaching matur.ty, —The Nashville American of yester- il’T. alluding to ihe of tne C. and O hv the N , C. and St. L, says: Oaly a r»iiv*rt time ago the American pub iishfd the terms up* a ahich this lease bo* oeen ejected. An.i now the man* of the Vasivuie, Chattanooga and 2 Loils road will rrcie ft ntK _ , . t . fox C r.w:.3*u *nd her *h*>K «le- yeara old, weighs about 12o, ts smad —The Tribune thinks that cf the 6,000 or 7 000 who voted the ticket of th communists, not over 500 did so fr^m raw! sympathy with commun'sm That the monstrous abases of proprie tary rights in Europe should breed communism mere is not at ail fcur-* oriptng. The only wonder is that the hostility to property is not stronger than it is. In this country, however, the ease with which anv one can be came a holder of teal estate, is an trff ctual cure of communism. The wide tendency in America is so in tensely in favor of individual acquisi tion as to preclude even the poeataiiity of r.ny serious danger cf that kind, ex- cep;, "perhaps, ii some few large cities ani mining districts. In Chicago the working class who con write “brain owner” aiter their names are raoidly b< coming able to write also “land owner.” Tbe industrial masses among o* are personally interested in keeping down any common is tic uprising.— Cuicago Journal, rep. ph rv? ta«igaificant in appearauee. and candidate for the legislature. —Col. John C. Nicbolfs ia on the stomp in southern Georgia. — Colons'. J. E. Redwlne, of Hall, is RLOWtMG A GALE. The Feat ot a FfdntHaa. London, November, 17.—Wm Gale, the Cardiff pedestrian, who recently accomplished the feat of waking 1.500 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours, and who started at half past fosr o’clock Sunday morning, October 21st, on an attempt to walk 4000 qnartsr-miles in 4,000 consecutive periods of ten min utes each, at Agricultural bail, Isling ton, will complete that w»!k at ten minutes past e even o’clock to night. Gale is in good condition, and will un doubtedly succeed, barring accidents. —The low price of subscription to Andrews* B-ax:” puts it within the reach of all. Its clear ex planations and descriptive designs pnt it intiie power of the most ordinary r.eed'lwomen to manufacture a costume of which no skilled moditU would be ashamed. Published by VY. R. Andrews, Cincin- Acqsiuck Chicago, Nov. 17.—Char I« Feu’ker, who was arrested lately fordefrandii g the government by sbipjang goods from Italy and snbstitatin| a smaller invoice for that which <r*tt© with the merchandise, w*» acqnittei to-day, having been proven that tte lesser i voice represented the correct value of the goods, while the large one was intended for tbe inspection of customs' —Every certificate we Publuh re garding Dr. Bull’s Con31 Syrup ■jtnuint, and we will pay a reward $1 000 to any one proving ihe con rary in a^tagla case.*—A. C. Mayer A C*o„ Baltimore; 3L1 which the president is sanguine. No action was taken by tbe canons to-day and none was pro posed. Nothing was said about the New York custom bouse appoint ments, nor was there any discussion of the contested senatorial election cases from Louisiana and South Carolina. THE QUESTIONS INVOLVED these contests for seats in the senate seem to be geneially considered purely judicial iu their nature, aud therefore outside the contest of the caucus. Astonishing KncccHN. It is the duty of every person who has used Bgsciiee’s German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be kuown to f.heir friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pnen- monia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person ea™ use it without imn ediate relief. Three doses will re lieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to rec.-mmend it * - the poor dying consumptive, at least w try one bottle, rs 40,000 dozen bot tles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed wa a reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup can not be too widely known. Ask yonr Druggist about it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. For sale by all first class Drug gists in the United btaieg. ' Uli:S.»*w!4w«'rtT FINANCIAL IMPLOSIONS. Ettecta Kberma-VM Policy. AN ASSIGNMENT. Cincinnati, November 17.—W Kin ney & O’, bankers at Foresniouth, Ohio, madej arighm^nt. suspended. Newark, November 17.—The Peo* 1*8’ saving* bank, which started iu 1871, has suspended. $50,000 are dne the depositors and the as*e% if realized, are enough to pay in tall. IN THE NINE HOLE. Reading, Pa., November 17.—The Reading savings bank,the leading bank ing institution of this county, sn^pend- thw afternoon. Deposits nearly $! .000,- 000 Tbe liabilities are not stated, al though the officers announce the as sets will be sufficient to pav all claims. •Shrinkage in values, depreciation of property, the depressed condition oi business and general distrust aud want of confidence are giver as the causes which led to thesnppenrion. XUE TALLOW PLAGUE. FI**) €'««<•*» in JuekMouvllfe. Jacksonville, Fla., November 17. An otti'-idl statement thi* afternoon innoances that there are only five cases of yellow fever :u tbe city, aud all are improving. No new cases ate reported. A cool northwest wind has been blowing all day. SOME EXCITEMENT was created yesterday by the announce ment of fever in tbe city, ar*d many ieft the town, but there was no exodus to day and business is going on as usual. The present cases are confined to one Reality. Ills I*1111 Attain. Brownsville, Nov. 17.—The trial of General E^ctibedo for a violation ot the United States neutrality law results in >n acquittal. Judge Morrill had his face sispned by Ex Judge Russell, counsel lor tbe defense, after the trial. IsHflMua on m Bald. Galveston, November 17.—A special dispatch to the Neva from Ban Antonio says irformation has been received at headquarters from the border that several large parties of Indians, one of them composed of thirty-five bucks, have crossed into Texas to raid. Darling, you look very bad, And I tear you’ve caagut a cold; But Papa oays you’ll soon be glad, After you have ODce l»een told — To take Dr. Ball’s Cough Syrup. Stormy at Hr*. New York, Nov. 17.—Vessels arriv ing here from Europe report terrific weather on the Atlantic. I he ship In trepid, from Queenstown 28 days, re ports that in latitude 49 50, longitude 15 30, she had a tetrific gale from the southwest to northwest. November 5th, in latitude 46.30, longitude 48 50, she had a heavy gale, daring which her top sail and foretop sail blew adrift, and whilst making them fast a seaman fell overboard and was lost. November 14th, forty miles south southeast from Nantucket she passed a wreck. —Hobble aud limp no more, but hang yonr emtehts on the oaken peg, ana seize the first opportunity to be perma nently cured. 1 our Rheumatism, Con • tracted muscles, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, He 1 la?he,E iracae, Pain in breast side and back, will yield to that power ful remedy, long and favorably known as Co esse ns’ Lightning Liniment, which ia good for both man and beast. Price 50 cents a bcttle. E. M. Berry and Coliier A Co., Agents in Atlanta. 441 may* ..d«ow*vA——»wIt 2 Stop PoWaning Your Traits and gums with corroding washes and injurious powders, and use ihetead tbe wholesome, fragrant SOZODONT, which confers radiant whiteness upon the teeth, and deienda them from pre- maiare destruction. It is never used p vain. nov!3 deonlwjkwlt ROUNDABOUT IB GEORGIA. —The Macon Telegraph has at last come to the conclusion that the capital question is purely one of economy. Thia ia what we have contended Ml the time. The bare statement of this on- deniable fact is an argument in favor of Atlanta. We claim the beer on CoL Jones. —Mayor Huff, of Macon, isn’t in favor of Atlanta for the capital, bnt he wonld like might? well to live op here where people’s poises boat as fast as his own. —A cotton seed oil fac’ory is in ope ration in Augusta. —In the next general as^; ubly, Hancock connty will be represented in the senate by Hon. C. W. DuBose, and in the house by his son, Mr. A. Miller DuBose, one of the most gifted young men in Georgia. - Col. John C. Reed and others unite in correcting the statements in a recent editorial in the Oglethorpe Echo, with respect to the rnlings of Judge Pottle. —The Oglethorpe Echo is shortly to be enlarged. So) Smith Russell couldn’t get along with the Gainesville boys the other night, and the consequence was he had to cat his programme short. —Dr. Henry Briggs, of Brooks county, injured his hand in a gin re cently. —The Dalton Citizen says the bog prospect in this and adjoining connties is very fine this season—more and larger grunters than any year since the war. Mr. Rudd, of this place, has two porkers, eighteen months old, that wiil average two hundred and fifty ponnds net, each. The gable end of the state is “right side up” on the meat and pro vision question, and as a necessary consequence money Is beginning to circulate more freely, and our people are looking more cheerful. The LaG range Reporter says: There, now! The Old Capital has de molished Nat Hammond, just after the Macon Telegraph knocked Ben Hill binithereena.” When will this destruction of onr great men cease? If those poor fellows are really dead, we suggest as an epitaph: “ Died like the Philistines of old.” The Albany News chronicles a serious 6tabbing affray in Dougherty county between welt known citizens. —The same paper announces the death of Hon. G. C. Kimbro, judge of the connty court of Lee county. —The dwelling house and dining room cf Mr. Ezekiel Hayee, of Nor wood, were destroyed by fire recently. —The Covington Enterprise 6ays: A Covington negro who believes he is blind carries a lantern during the day. At nignt he can see a chicken on a limb forty feet high, without lantern or spec tacles. Trnly the mysteries of nature are wonderful and past finding out. —Baker county is to have a tourna ment on the 18:hof December. —The Albany News says that Baker has made a better cotton crop this sea- scu than for five vears past. —Mr. Jerry Thompson, cf Quitman county^ged seventy-svenjWas recently married to Mrs. S. J. Cherry, aged sixty-seven. —Incendiaries are loose in Hart county. —Col. Van D. Gray, an old citizen of Hart county, died suddenly the other day. —Boswell has raised a sixty-nine pumpkin. —Hog cholera is prevailing in por tions of Cobb couuty. —Albany News: OuTuesdav last a difficulty c-ccurred between Mr. Rush Moree and Mr. Richter, at Tift’s tur pentine farm, about sixteen miles east of Albany. We cannot learn det&lio ol the particulars which lead to tbe diffi- cnlty ; but it seems that Richter had previous to the shooting took a gun away from Moree, with which Moree was aue.npiing to shoot him, and that afterward Moie« procured a gun and fired on Richter, the shot causing al most instant death. Mr. Richter was the distiller at the farm. His home ia in Thomas county. Moree is a resi dent of Worth county. —Oglethorpe Echo: A report reaches our ears this week that a certain class of s irebead jackanapes in this county insinuated that the Echo has sold out to Atlanta, from the fact that we gave place to Mr. W. M. Reese’s letter last w eek. We will simply announce that ihey insinuate a IR, aud we are pre pared to estab'ish the fact. A man devoid of principle or honor himself is always the first to suspect others of a like character. Ba r . even iiad the Etflio sold out it is nobody’s business but the proprietor’s, as it is strictly a private enterprise. If any one does not like our course it is the easiest thing in the world to have your jpaper discontinued. We are entirely tade* pendent on that ecore. —Warrenton Clipper: One of onr farmers was applied to by a colored neighbor for tbe loan of some money. The farmer suggested that the return of the money was doubtful. The appli cant voluntarily offered to receive one hundred lashes if he failed to come up. The agreement was reached with that understanding, and the money for nished. Bare enough, the money did not come,and the farmer proceeded last Monday to take it out of the hide of the colored part? with great skill. When he got fifty dollars worth, told tbe deb*or he could now have ihe privihg^ of going to his farm and work* ing ont the remainder, bnt tbe latter insisted that the debt shonld be can celled wi*h the lash according to agree ment, which we believe was finally done. —Hartwell San: Now, if onr friends will gratify their prejudices, let them do it in a more magnanimous manner. Simply to uodo what our enemiej have done would be too little an act for the great demucracy of Georgia to perform. If we must take spite let us do it by lo cating onr state capital in the town which, in a little mdre than a decade of years, has sprang from the ashes and desolation caused by the federal army into a city of gigantic proportions and unparalleled prosperity. Atlanta deserves to be honored. Though her property was destroyed, and tne red giare oi civil revolution blrzed in its wildest fury about her wall*, yet her prond spirit waa not broken, her enter prise crushed nor her industry dead ened. Georgians point with patriotic pride to the city built upon hallowed ground. Her church spires bathe tneir tops in the some blue sky that was once blackened bv ihe smoke of Saerman’s artillery. Costlv buildings now stand upon the very spots once made crimson with the blood of con federate heroes. To make onr victory complete, let ns build tbe capitol of this, “tbe most solid” state, in the very city where our enemy let fall their heaviest olow A hat greater triumph con'.d dem crscy achieve over dying republicanism? Washington Gczette: On la^t Mon day mornirg, tbe I2ih task, Mr. Wm. Perkins loci his arm by a wont d re ceived at Mr. John M. Uallau’s steam g'n near ibe depot. It seems that Mr. Perkins hss b en, for some time, sub ject. to attacks of vert go. He was feed ir g the g n, and while h* had the breast raised, one of these attacks came on, and he fed forward, at the same time throwing ont his hand instinctively to break the foil, and it canght upon the saws while going at fn'l speed. The band and forearm were badiv cat, tbe WHERE IE COLUMBUS BURIED A Question for Historians-A re Hta A shea In the Cathedral ef Hav or St Domingo City? Tne following details have been ceived respecting the news recently telegraphed trom Havana that the body of Christopher Columbus had been found in St. Domingo. Hitherto all the world has believed that his bones quietly reposed in the cathedral at Havana. A Dominican paper, La Patria, published in St. Domingo City, describes the second finding of Colnm bus’ bones in the cathedral of Su Do mingo City, aa follows: The tomb was opened with all re spect, and the bishop of Orope super intended the taking out from it of the leader, coffin, which was then publicly placed upon a table so that all present could give testimony. There were present tbe minister of state, the foreign consuls, the municipal authori ties, _ the clergy, the governor of the province, and other public officers. The coffin was 42 centimeters long, 21J wide and 21 deep, and bore the following in ecription on the cover: : D tie far A Per Ate On the ieft side the letter C, and on the right the letter A, and on the front the letter C. The leaden case beii g opened was found to contain some bones, several in good condition, bnt the majority had become pulverized, without doubt belonging to the immor tal Colu.nous, for iu the reverse of the cover was iound the inscription, in Gothic letters, “Ultra, y Esdo varon D. Cristobal CjIou. *’ This must mean “Illustrious and esteemed man, Chris topher Columbus.” THK TRANSFER TO HAVANA. At the time of making the treaty of Basilea, in 1795, with France, for ’the ce c sion ot the island, the Admiral Don Gabriel de AriBlizabal and the other local authorities agreed to send the bones of Commbns to Havana, and the transfer was made with the greatest pomp in the said year of 1795. At the time, however, there was a tumor that the Spaniards had been cheated by the substitution of other remains for those of Columbus, the report being that 1 hose delivered were the remains ol Don Diego, son of Colnmbus, second vice king and admiral of the new world This substitution wan al leged to have been perpetrated by a priesk in this manner the remains of Columbus were never temoved from the cathedral of St. Domingo city. The secret was transmitted from one person to another until it came to its l«st recipient, Carlos Nouel, son-in- law of the distinguished Dominican, Thomas de Bobadilla. We are assured, ou trustworthy authority, that Mr. Juan N. Tejora was also cognizint of the fact. In the works recently exe cuted in the cathedral of this city, under the orders of the Rev. Father Bellini, the remains of Don Louis Columbus were found. Public opinion then be came aroused and gave credit to the old tradition about the discovered bones being in the cathedral, and Archbishop Roqne Occchia and the Rev. Father Bellini became muen interested in the matter and caused a search to be made, with the result given above.) VERY STRONG PROOFS. Prescott and other historians are now cited by the Spaniards in Cuba to prove that tbe 8panieh authorities in 1795 conld not have been cheated in the mat ter of the remains of Columbus. The inscription, “D de la A per ATE,” the Dominicans claim, signifies ’‘Discoverer of America.” The Spaniards maintain that this is absurd, as the land discov ered in 1492 by Columbus was not then known to Spain by the name of Ameri ca—that name coming from America Vespucio, who is said to have been the discoverer of the South American con tinent The Spanish authorities ami historians will, ere long, have to pro- dace all the proofs given by their ar chives of the truth of the Let that the remains at Havana are the bina fide ones of the daring navigator and dis coverer, Christopher Columbus. COLUMBUS* LAST VOYAGE. Columbus left Cridcz Mav 9,1502, with four caravels, with 150 men, to search for a passage through the sea now known as tha.Gnif of Mexico to the East Indies, but after much suffer ing resumed borne, reaching San Lu- car, Nov. *0, 1504. lie lay sick for some months at Seville, and recovered inly to have his claims for redress re jected by the king, Queen Rubella be ing now dead An oid uii’n, broken in body, although in full possession of his mental faculties, having, in hi* own words “no placo to repair to except an inn, and often with nothing to pay for sustenance,” the discovery of the New World, died in tbe act of repeating the words in Latin, *‘L rd, into Thy hands 1 commit my spirit” Seven yeara af terward a marble tomb was placed over bis remains, with an inscription ordered by the king. And Custilla y a Loon Kutva Mundo dio Cjlon. (To Castile and Leon a New World gave Colon ) Death did not end his voyages. His remains, first deposited in the convent of St. Francis, were transferred in 1513 to the Carthusian Monastery of Las Guevas; were taken in 1536 to St. Do mingo and deposited in the cathedral of that city; thence were conveyed, aa is generally believed, to the cathedral of Havana. tootnoui PLASHES —Kite Claxt ju—sweet little fire-bug —Is tt-ilSLimy oomitiv The lecture committee of the Y. M. L. A. will probably introduce Mr. Brown, the mind reader, to the Atlanta public thi* winter. Mr. Brown ia a phenomenon. —Mary Anderson made a pleasant impirwrion in New Yorx. By some queer freak of fancy, she chose -Lady of Lyons 7 ’ in which to make her debut Even in tne slim character of •‘Pauline” she won reputation. The papers speak of ber aa “having fine talent and lmmcr-c Poadbr.Uica ” The Herald tail, that at first the audience took ber lor “a tali, shy, awkward southern girl.” Dan Voorhees, the sighing svea- more of the Wabash has cancelled his lecture engagements This spoils a good deal ol tun that Atlanta was expecting. List or Potent* Dated Oct. 30, 1877, issued to resi dent* of southern state*, reported for The Con • KTrrtmoN, by C. E. Foster, patent solicitor, Washington, D. C.: C A Hege, Salem, N C, he«* blocks. A Jones Snow HtU, K 0, cultivator. W A K&vanaugh, Chaplain, Ky, teaching arithmetic. A R J Lagur, Mouut Olivet, Kentucky, coffee roaster. M E Wallace, Newport, button bate ma chine. J W Brown, Florence, Texts, walking plant- P Salt*, Baton Uouge. La, cane harvester. J W Petty, New Orleans, La. bale tte Carroll A tee. New Orleans. La, toilet oaaca. J C Grove, Staunton Vs, coffee pots. llj mruenl. Married on the morning of the 15’ h nst.. at the residence of the bride’* father, Mr. A. E. Eubank, near Barneaville, Ga, Bey. K . Eubank, of the former p’ace. Ilto JOrNo^ii bbtattwh ‘ The attendants wen: Mr. Henry Tructt, Mir* I No. 50;^St : Visa? S '** Carrie Rogers, Dr. Ballard. Mra. Ella Keed, • COFFEE—Ulo !8<si3; Java aojfrifl. ciothed hall way to the elbow. Medi cal aid was immediately called, and Drs. Lane, Mulligan and Andrews soon reached the sufferer, who waa taken to the h< ura of his aunt, Mrs. Little, near by. The injured part waa carefully ex amined after givirg him chloroform to complete iosennibuity, and it waa deci- d d at once by all the physiriana that amputation waa necessary, and the op eration was at once performed by Dr. Ardrewa, assisted by the other two physicians and several friends who were present. The limb was amputa- JUS WAS TO GET MARRIED Advantages and D< sad vantages < tbe Ecgllab Mtyla. Jennie June In the Baltimore American. The English morning wetlding, which has of late been adop ed by our “best” society, and obtained such a hold as to wipe out the most cherished traditions, has met with a set back in the form of an opposition “American” rat eclat by families in the arrangement of recent nuptials. * lie “English” style, in fact, baa its disadvantages. In the firat place the bridesmaids, often numerous, have no attendants,for there are no groomsmen; and the possibilities of a little flirtation, and future acquaintance growing out of the commingling of white silks with kid gloves, cake, and orange blossoms, are all lost. The bridesmaid has liter ally nothing except a bouquet or cheap locket to compensate her for the trouble and expense of preparation consequent upon seeing one of h6r friends petted and admired as a bride, while she her self is left unnoticed and uncared for. The no cards and cakes” also has its difficulties. They served a double purpose of explanation and friendly attention to distant friends and near acquaintances, which saved amount of trouble and heart burning. Then the English custom not only per mits but authorizes the bridegroom to wear an informal costume, in striking contrast to the elaborate dress of the bride,and which seems neither respect ful to her nor the gorgeous arrayed friends who have been invited to be present at the tying of the nnpti&l knot All these considerations have finally arrayed themselves into decided objections, and culminated in a revival, as before remarked, ot the old fashxom d full dress “Ameri can” ceremony. At such wed dings tbe br.desmaids are attended by an equal number of groomsmen, all of whom, as well as tbe groom, are attired in tall evening dress. The cake ia re- h to red to its proper place of honor npon ihe well supplied supper tab'e, and the bride cuts tbe first piece, according to ancient custom. Wedding cake and wedding cards are sent around to each friends a id acquaintances as are not present at the wedding, which dees not tnke place at chnrch in the morning, but at the home of the bride in the evening, and ia immediately followed by tbe reception. The latter is better and more truly in acc'nrdance with old fashioned ideas, for the bride is usually worn out with f-rigue and excitement, and no condition to be harried to a railway train and made to encounter the discomforts of night travel. G«b P. JI B. Young. General P. M. B. Young will addi ibe voters of Paulding, Polk. Catoosa and Floyd upon tba capital question and the leading topic* ol the day. at the following times and placet. Tuesday, Nov. anb, at DsSw. Saturday, Nov. ‘.'4th, at Bockmut. Monday, Nov. 26th, at BlnggokL Wednesday.Nov.S» *t.CaveSpring, Treasury Dexabtmkmt. Washington, D. C., Nov. 10,1876. I take gLaat pleasure in certifying to the efficacy of Dr. Ball’s Cough-Syr up, in the or; ol my family and as a speci fic for ~oids of children or adults, I . A flew Town.- | BT TELEUBAPH. Cousin John Thrasher, who some I Liverpool, Uornnher n -Sam r, yean ago founded and laid out the now thriv- | quiet end unchanged; middling upl&ndr CJv i„. . .%r v - * *“-• ” dltng Orkana 6% Mies6,000 bale*; «jkc.:J ad export S00; receipts 10,000; all Am futures perUaUv 1» cheeper; mid dlls g o: nothing below low middling. November dc It 6 9-3*36*; December <M very 6 3-16; r*c sod January delivery 6 3-J A. January and ary delivery 6 8*16; March and April c*« t- a new crop shipped In November a. ember pi r eall 6 115. NEW YORK, November \7.-Kcem. «> quiet; middling uplands 11}£ Orleans 11% • '» bale*; futor. • opened Mealy. Novemiwr~.Hf6ail.te JM>uary....U.07^ ' Ifocemter... .110*«11 04 Fehnury..I!.lir NRW YORK. November 17.-A****-. quiet; middling uplands 11}£- mUdHrg C l* UJ4; mice it7 bales; consolidated art r- r. 3,113 bale*; exports to Great Britain 5,17. r« ern 1,685; net rere'pt* to-day Ml hs'w; * - ,321; futures closed bartly steady; sale* l.v ing town of Noictom, hvs founded a new city called Hampton, on the line of the Air Line road. It ia neatly laid off In avenue*, has a beau tiful location. The scenery about it la trend beyond description, and it ia In the center of a nest of tprtcgi that are already great resorts. Hampton will be Ailed eTery summer with vis itors Two rivers with measureless water pow er* run near the town, and two flourishing tec- tork-s are situated within two or three miles rf it. It is the natural center ol trade for several very rich counties, and should grow tepidly into commercial Importance. The terms of the ■ale are easy, and offer an unexampled chance to men looklnglorahome Tbe rapid growth of the towns along the Air Line has be*n something marvelous. They have grown like mushrooms and are standing like granite. November...Il.t8311.C9 March, j, « December...11 as^l’.oe April • *,» 11.10^11.11 Mav 116*^1. ; I February 1123 Jnn*. _ 11 77^ , GALVESTON. November 17.—Gotten stea-’v 1 decline; middlings 10,V net reoeipU3,t7S hr' sale* *.314; expert* In Great Britain 8,117;«o neat 835, coastwire 817. NEW ORLEANS. November 17. -Oott- in fa'rdemand; middlings 10\; low mmottnev 1 ■ ; good ordinary gjfc act receipt* 10,789 baler; 6,100 MOB1LK, November 17.—Cotton quiet; r* - diiug* lOJfc art rerelpta bale*; grew dee 100: extwrta coastwire \6S4. SAVANNAH, November 17—Gotten quirt- m 1 dilnce 10*: net receipt* 4 547 bales; gross 4 «; sales 1,388; exports coastwise *81. CHARLESTON, November 17.-Oottoo n V ; middlings 10,S: net receipts 3,*25 bales; tfiVre t,r> . export* to continent 850. MEMPHIS, November 17.—Oottoo quiet; ml dltngs 10K; net receipts 4,0*1 bales; ehlpn eu. 3,619; sales 1,300. AUGUSTA, November 17—Cotton quiet; m ■ dllngs lOKi&lO36 net receipts 1,041 ba.es; salt* 837 bid-s. A damn Pruonee Market. EG Oft—firm st *0. ^BUTTER—Choice *?*; fair 18®*0; oountry is*. FKAT11KKN— new choice mixed 454&50 ^DWo.reurr-Prarara’SSJnoi; U» stock Market. FhMP^UM-.cammonoatUTXSA*; good rati <• OORN-O d 80; now 70. MEAL—SO. GRITS—ft 7V WHEAT-|1 35£t1 55: reed *1 65AI1 7A WHEAT BRAN-*1 loan ,o. J ^ OAT8-50a.VV seed f5^75 ”* “ *0;Cover SI 00. Ueroos none; hi Mr. McCreary, Mia Fannie Cochran. The groom is one of the most promising young members of the North Georgia confer ence and a graduate of Emory and Henry col lege. Virginia; while the bride ia one of *‘Oid Pike's” fairest and loveliest daughters, and a member of the graduating class of 1876 of the Wesleyan Female college at Macon. Alter an elegant and sumptuous repast tbe bride and groom left for Thomsstoo, where a reception was given at the residence of the groom’* parents. The young couple enter into their wedded life amid the warm congratulations of a host of friends. May life*# choicest blessings crowd about their way; may the future hold withia it* garner only that which is sweetaad pleasant to them; may no rough winds torn their life barks side by side they drift down the stream to gether, and As hail In shade and half in sun, Thia earth -doug its course advances. May that hide the sun’s upon Be all that ever meets their glances. A. M. B. To be llHU«d; MoN’irELiKR.VT., November 17.—-The state supreme court overruled the ex ption iu the case of Asa M«goon, the ife murderer, and he was sentenced be harged on the fourth Friday November, 1879, eighteen mouths of the interim to be spent at hard labor aud six months in solitary confinement. SUGAR—standard A lf%; white extra C JSSlOH?* TfaUCW **** New Orlsans yetUm* /fLOCR—8mv»flm*t8 25t)'6 80* extra ff-1 ^ £ 0j; cxu * family |7 Pancy 87 75xs*b 00. ^ d«GKJJ) MEATS—Tennreree, clurridw vv MKATS-^ear rib sides 8: long cka S no *** tuusr-enrr^ 14 cE£i , ?5E^S! d,0!<sl<% «wo; *r DEs—Dry' lint 12-.aH: wet Mlttf 1C' 15:<lndM lieu 19 —.GOJKQ- <iQtur, mm; DomMt't tt, ] ‘I "*«<«*»£»■• '** Uoi-ue V JBON THK- p..- tnuml, St sc. F0WD2B—BtuUi* $S.»K rule *6 40. Or, tioorla. stripe, l k»«a7: prtel “w? bkwked elwet r.. Rifle ShoollMK. The long range rifle club, which has for some time pi*t been under dtsouwdou by some ot our best rifle shots, is about lo assume organised Mr. J. F Burke, yesterday, received a Remington Creed moor rifle. It if the most com plete and neatest pit oo of mechanism that wc have ever seen, and is on exhibition at the office tne Geor ria Spice mills The range will be the vicinity ot the fair grounds, and a long range rifle contest will be one of the exciting attractions at oar next fair We would be glad see Georgia ivpresentod at the next interna- tioual match at CreedtcuAir. We have some rifl - i our owa city whom we wonld bo satis trust in sny rifle contest. * medium, IX-Inch, old *0055; toon U-tnrh « *>**60;fine” — - 8> *5: rate sorted. 60. Frnlta nod rwnfectlanarle*. FRUITS- l*mort 75 5 **5 7V bananas, nor- so:**, wextern '4 OHaM no-, northern $5 Otar > 6 ^Pi .2 r 5 D P?» I 1 6 W0.7 cocos nuts $5 " R*Wr*, iayt-.ra, wuole, per box new - •«. old 8* 0>; raisins half fl 7B; quan.. J90.3O- mnanta tn lbs 10; cltrao, Leghorn j. i-Kloixua Tb 17) ; Obnirmrilsg Nature, Instead of aiding her in her efforts to recuperate, is obviouslv not the way to get well ne Is sick- Ye* this Is precisely tbe coarre pursued—of course unwittingly - by persons who are continually dosing themselves wtthpowerfu drugs for ao"»e malady with wbicx they are aril cted. Such baneful medicament ■ rather ten^ to retard recovery than to hasten It. How much more sensible are they who employ the gently acting bat thoroughly efficient rarto’-stlve, Hus tetto ’a Stomach Utter* which un ite to* drvgr referred to, la eminently wholesome an<l sate: and. Instead of injuring, improves the tone of tbe stomach and re-creates health and vigor in tbe broke* down system- Indigestion, liver com plaint, couetipation, kidney and bladder ail ment-, and rheumatism, yield to iu correctly inflience, and It Is the rent'd? and preventive excellence for intermittent an1 remittee fevers an 1 other disorders bi A b* miasma tsaln; ed air nad water It is, moreover, a rujerb appetizer. SI nor 8J.. d3t tats thar satkwaovW FINANCIAL. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, I Atlanta. Nov. 17,1877. f The bond and stock market has been dull th week. Sa!«s have been few, but there h-s been considerate inquiry, which will bring about sal l Uior^ia aixe* have burn sold to the amount of teno* fifteen thonsind dollars. Money is becoming mare plentiful. On good c*ty piper aoi ey eaa he hid at mouth: on bonds and »t-.cUs It can be h?d a r . the of ten per cent per annum. Country bor rowers cannot get money < xcept on co.laterals. Atlantis Money Harriet. GOLD— Bovine EXCHANGE- a 1 *" ^ 1 8eUin *-- Georgia 6s VOiJlOl i Atlanta City 6*.. *84Kt Georgia 7s 1(M 4ll» Atlanta 10s U0«kll3 Georgia 7> gold.lCX *1C* AagcstaUty 7* *0 Georgia to ...-H*#11*1 Savannah Utty_ lOfl 80 ..1011 Selling... Aia.2dn im a) 104A107 Western B'Rof lOa. R. H.«•.... WaiQl Ala. 1st range V^lOO A. A W.P. R.&.. 1 lhg|ll* RRof Central K.B*7s_ vstglUO rn’ivc. So. W.*1 BH 7a ed hr M AW. R.B. 7a 96&0C Ga AOsotRS 97ffil00 W A ARRLes- MontAWPRR soes, 10 perct 1st mortgage. *6#100 | income bonds STOCKS— Georgia R.R.— 7f>3 7*11 Sooth Wes R.R. 75* 7P " ‘ ~ A .44* 46 Atlanta StrilER W BY TELEUBAFH, You. Nov. 17.—.Vhoo Stocks opened Areak a d declined % to %. Money 5£C. Gold 10*54. Exchange-long 84 81; sh. rt 84 84)4. State Bonds steady. Governments firm. Nzw York, November n.—Awton^.-Motey h @4- Sterling quiet at 1. Gold quiet at 10% Governments firm, new fives <%• State Bonds L qolet. atocks weak and lower. N. Y. Central 106X Rttsburg. Erie 1-44 Chicago A N. W.„.3E#4 Lake Shore f-lVl Preferred—... lilt noli ~ Bub- Gold.. * Bonds 1803,0 Customs receipts today 8 J00.OQO. Bank statement—Loans increased ?375 000. L gal traders mcrcare 8875.000. Deposits increase *3,0:0,00). Reserve merase 8875/40. ted joat below the elbow. Hr. Perkini j h,ve found it to be a cure almost im- iB doing very well at present, with! mediate and always permanent. Very every prospect of recovery. . T .*pectfally, Xeob. B. Pure*. COMMERCIAL. tllanu rollon Market. Got'XX. weak at 10. ascKtro to-»at By wag.m —- * Air line Railroad - * Georgui Railroad 1- Total Suck on hard September .,1877.- Grand total ...^ •axnxsTs. shipment* ^‘T — shipmentqa-al ooaly- Total — tame day laat year -.43,1*4 JP.610 BY mRGRaPH. NEW YORK. November 17.—Floor wttho i fieri'lod change; only very moderate basinets tn exiort and borne use. Wheat opened dull sad heavy; red a shade firmer; moderate export a light city niiliin : demand; fair sp; culative ir.qu ry Corn active and firm; good export and fair h nr l.-ade. Oats doll and In buyer’s favor. Ooflc qniet and heavy. Sugar rtronger. bettor flraian i Rice quiet Mol*wee steady; mpocrate lnqnir • Pet*oleum dull; refined txnilnsl st IA H.i >. heavy and lower; mess *14 10**14 *0. L*r hei:vy and lower primer loam &S3A8.&TM; closlnr at 8.50 old; 8.5*5* new. Freights dull; cotton pc. sail 3 16^7-8*; rtcam %. CHICAGO. November 17 —Floor dull and on changed Wheat in good demand and lose;; No. 1 Chicago tpring $1 09*; No. 2 Chkaxi -pring *1 (H cash: November 81 07X281 07?<- Deeembt r and all tbe vear *1 055£Q$l 1b o. Chicago spring fl C3*. Corn steady a u unchanged. Oats dull and a shade lower; c»fh 5K(5»X; Novmber 25!*; December *4J4* wr» Rye In fair demand aud firm at 54X- Barley 1. ork In fair demand and lower, cash fl* 25 Lard in fair demand and ower: c*sh 7 8:v November 7.85: December 7 835.'. Bulk Mealed ill enl a shade lower, shoulders 634; sbori rib short clear 6* Whisky 81 tfl. RcC'ipt*—Fiour 9.C00; Whea’ 55,000; Oorn *7,(00. Oat* te.000; Rye 3.800, Barley 19,000 HtipmecU-Floor 9,500; Wheat 100,800; Com 75,0 0; Oats 118,00); Bye l'/OO; Barley (36.000. ST. LOUIS, November 1?.-Fkmr steady and uneba ged. Wheat inactive; No. S red fall 81 *«- No. 2 spring f 1 0654. Corn easier; No. % mixe .* 4354. Oats dull; *6 bid. Itye 56. Barley dull *nd unthMUged. Whisky sternly at *1 06 Pork doll; jobbing st 812 45&{1* 60. Lard dull; 7*4 Balk Meats and Bacon quiet aud un changed. IIog* firmer fc.r parking grades; pack ing 4 *5 ; 4 55. Cattle quiet and weak; supply ani dsmsni light; Texans 3.60ffi8.87X. hheer, no aemand. CI5UNNATI, November 17.—Flour, frmi'y 85 65^*5 85. Wheat dail and lower to tell; ,c«i $1 184*1 *7. Oorn quiet and steady. Oatsduil and unrbsnged. Bye steady. Barley firm: iu fair demand I*ork firm; in fair demand at 812 875s <1*1* 50 Lard quiet and inn; steam and keU te job iug at 6#954- Bulk Meats scarce and fir ; calea In sal*. 10 to 15 days shoulders 524 *94; detr rib ai ’-es 6X«*H; clear fades Bmcur, none here. Whisky dad at *1 05**106; dosir.g at *1 05. Butter duL*. Sugar quiet and on change)'. Hog* In good demand; packing 4.90A4 40; recetpis 2,243; shipments *.* LOUISVILLE, November'17 -Flour quiet snd unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Crtn essier, white 50; mixed 54. Oats dull; white s*; mixed 80 Rye dull at 00. Provisions quiet ai d fi’m. Bulk Meats qniet and uneba ged. Bacr.n quiet;fbouldera?X. Port %\Z OOAf’S 60 Lad quiet; choice lea' tierce 9. keg II. Whisky fince - at si 05. Bagging dull at 1*54- Tobacco ate*dy Estray Notice. I OLLET) before me this day by Drawer? Far rer. of the 496rh Dir rich G. M., of Fayette xmntv. Georgia, one estray COW, red with will legs, belly and tali, crop and underblt ia left ear and hois In right ear. Sepposed to be ten vea s year* old. Appraised by P K McLsrnyana J J. Gilbert, frseho ders, to be worth ten do'.ia and that it Is wort u cents per day to keen aid Oow. The owner is kr-by notified to oorn* before me, prove preptrty, pay cost and expen ea at take said Cow away, else she will be sold on il Saturday, ihe 24th 1* 1877. 477 WC..wlt sy of November, 1877. Thu L. B GRIGGS SS509f: TEAR. Agents wanted. Fn*l. sleglttmate. Parttcelarsfrer.. arrea thirty lo cult I ration. 90 In forts* new 6 cottage, necessary oat house-fine orchard excellent water, firm-class property, one m e from city limits. Will sell all or part. Address D.. CmaMtntion office, Attaata, Ga. 5 5 novl8~d*twlt GEORGIA, Fallow Connty. Ordinary's Office, November 17,1877. M RS. KITTY WAGNON has applied for exemption of personalty, tod I will pa-» npon tbe same at 10 o’clock a. m., on thi 8 -ay of December. 1877, st my office. DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary 543 nov!8 ..w*t Fulton county BRIDE A CO., 'll Clinton Place, Jfuvr YaEkCu>. 296 nov!3...wI3t Sdp Renlp-. sept lrt, len.loiUte ««7 lres** i *w AMAN •mmBMicv for terms Good Pat mI %u»Ay work. V

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878, November 20, 1877, Image 3