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ATLANTA WEFKLY CONSTITUTION. MARCH 5, 1878.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Thf* robir » have Wun to
e »i! er the CLiniberry crop- tie glat-
ton ft.
— It ii reported in Albany that Sim
S :? k . f of this city, i« about to gdt mar
ried. The rumor can be traced to no
reitab'e source, but aome of the ycuntr
man’ll beat trieida admit that ht looks
a little bewildered.
—The Tbomaaville Timwi fefcmft that
a few evenir %■> since as Mr. Jerry Tilly
was returning to hi* home from Ocfc
orkonte hUtion, he was set utoa bv
some desperate negroes whojcnocked
him down,choked and otherwise mal
treat cl him. The object of the a««4iu!!
wa* robbery. They took something
over $30 frc-m Mr. Tilly and left him V
pursue his way homeward mtnua hi*
money. A “cnllud gunmen” wa.-.
n *!jo-d the other day to be handling
more ready cash than hi* impecunious
appearance would justify. He wae
shadowed and eufewquently proved to
be or e of the embryo highwaymen.
Another one ha* been picked up by the
minioi.fl of the law.
— Personal item in Bainbridge Dem
ocrat: * Oar preeaman—who by th*
way is no slouch—would like to get
dome good looking girl to roll for him.
Call in person.”
— Mi*. B.ackburn was killed by the
down p*h*e»ger train on the Central
railroad the other day. She waa walk
ing on the track when she was strnck
by the train.
— Frank Shreve and Mike Mcflsle,
two blacksmiths, gave Calhoun the
nuftke the oilier day, leaving aouu
mournful debtors behind.
—The meteor that appeared on the
evening of the 16;b waa observed in
nearly every portion of the state.
—Mr. T. M. Lippitt, of Worth conn
ty, met Mis* Mary D. B icon, of La-
Grange, one day recently, and fell in
love with her. They didn’t make ant
faun about it, but were married juat a*
quietly as though they had known
each other a thousand years.
—The enpp.y of timber at DArien is
not «qual to the demand.
—There are thirty vessel* in the port
of Darien loading with lumber.
—The lUudolph county agricultural
society is in a ll mnahmg condition.
—Mr*. J. T. Copeland, an estimable
lady of Harris county, is dead.
The Appeal says the oat and wheat
crop* of Wilkinson county are in a
tlou.ishing condition, notwithstanding
the recent cold weather.
—Two young men living near?Chaun-
cey report that they were set upon by
highwaymen and robbed of a silver
watch and ten dollar* in money be
longing l< third party.
—The tsuuth Georgian says that Mr.
W. II. Harrell re porta a terrible disear e
amor g his cattle. It effects them sim
ilar to cholera, three of them died in b
few hours after taking the disease. He
says that before he left home he noticed
several more that had contracted the
same disease.
—The new railroad in Dodge county
is enlivening business.
—A lUhlonegA man had a fight with
an otter the other day, bat escaped, as
did the otter also.
—The rich gold mines in upper Geor
gia are attracting the attention of capfe
talis.s in every portion of the country.
—A middle Georgia planter hwa cent
his cousin in Texas a pressing invita
tion income home and get something to
eat.
—A little son of Mr. Thomas Vin
cent, < f Floyd county, was killed re
cently by ihe accidental discharge of a
pistol.
-Mrs. Thomas McK'*e,oi Forrestville,
near Koine, died very suddenly last
Friday.
—Calhoun is going to have a tan
nery.
—Wo regret to learn that Col. Dud.
llAmmood, of Forsyth, is ill.
—Athens has discovered a coal mine.
—A correspondent of the Augusta
Nows says that Mr. Moll analysed some
rock found on the place of Mr. F. W.
Lucas. The reck was found to contain
gold. One ton of this rock will produce
Worth of gold, and one crusher will
crtioh out $360 worth a day.
—Mr. Calvin Goodwin, of Spalding
cjuniy, has been adjudged a lunatic
—Dr. K Iward Kuott, form,: rly a citi-
xeaot Griffin, died in Hampton last
Sunday.
— Mr. J. G. Bryan, of Talbot county,
who was so terribly wounded by tl;
premature explosion of a well-blast
rcct ntly is dead.
—The Talbotton S andard says
there is one thing more than another of
wt ich Georgia should feel proud that
is her newspaper press. We have
some of the finest ami'best edited pa
pers in the country, and among them
w j cannot fail to menii uiThk Atlanta
Constitution. It is a credit to the city
where it is published, aud an honor to
the state. No paper siuth of Lou-
isviile is more readable or better edited.
—Mr. Lewis Roundtree, of Swains
boro, is dead.
—Mr. Turner, of Pike county, has
moved to Whitfield comity.
—Due of the most hopeful signs it?
the fact that Patton is to have an im
migration meeting. Whenever north
Georgia enters upon this business
earnest her luture is assured.
— Miller, the Georgia forger, held for
requisition in Canada, has been re
eased.
—Mr. E. F. Gallaher, of Augusta, is
dead.
—A party of Union county moon*
shiners, with 1:10 gallons of crooked
whisky, were captmed near Athens by
the revenue officers last week.
— The Enterprise says that a lady of
Dalton, Mis. C. ma, recently made an
architectural drawing for a residence
to be built for herself, which the car
penters pronounced perfect, and that
a professional architect could not have
done it any better.
—The Forsyth Advertiser says that
J idge Alfred Midilebrooks’ house wa*
destroyed by tire last Friday morning
r nuit 4 o'clock. Tne residence
ne road from Forsyth to Little Fern
on the Okmulgee river about eight
miles from town. It was a large two
ttuy framed dwelling nicely finished
iuside and out.and coat probably three
thousand dollars. Two yonng ladi>
were spending the night with Mr. Mid
dleb;ooks’ family, and one of them
having the toothache, could not sleep.
She fir t discovered the tire by red:
tion of the light in the room where she
waa. She arose and looking out raw
the stove room in a sheet of flames. It
was then impossible to save much of
• e furniture, some was saved, but the
Rivaled part waa burned, including the
wearing apparel of the family. There
are some circumstances that go to show
tfiat t ie fire was the work of an incen-
diary.
—t ne same paper ears that Mr. Jas
Robinson died in Johnston’s district,
In this county, on last Thursday morn
ing, st the advanced age of one hun
dred and two years. He had been a
pauper, supported by the county, for
about twelve months. He was nine
mouths old at the close of the revolu
tionary war, and to the day of his death
WO re the email pox marks, having
caught the disease from his father who
had it whsn he returned from the war.
We are informed that his sister was the
mother of General Braxton Bragg, of
the confederate army. He was borr
and raised in Edgefield district. South
Carolina. He was formerly a man of
wealth, but several years ago turned
over his property to his son, who spent
it In profligacy, and then went off to
Texas. Up to within a cay of hie
death he was in good health and quite
hearty. He was buried at Union
church, near Gcgginsville.
—Macon Telegraph: We learn fur
ther particular* of the death of Mrs
Blackburn, or BVckabear, the rid lady
who was killed near Millen on the Cen
tral railroad down passenger train. The
old lady was walking down the track
somewr.ere near the seventy-seven
mile post when the engineer discovered
her ahead. He gave the z'arcn whfoiii
usual in such cases, which failed to at
tract her attention. Brakes were thru
blown on, but not soon enough to ar
rest the train, and the engine struck
her, throwing her from the
track and k ding her instantly. It is
supposed that the old lady was dear
So particulars as to her con d be gath
ered from those near. There was even
tome uncertainty as to whether her
name was Blackburn or BLckshear
The body was committed to the track
overseer at that point, and tneaulhori
ties in Savannah notified of the acci
dent. We understand they have take:
steps to give the Uufortunate a suitable
burial. Why pereons will allow their
old and decrepid reiativee to walk un
protected along the railroad track is c
mystery which we arc unable to solve.
—Brunswick Appeal: Captain Clay,
of tne whaling schooner Golden City,
cap* ured in our harbor on Monday lost
an enr.rmnus white whale, measuring
about sixty-five feet in length, and
from which he feels sure of •‘trying out”
one hundred barrel* of oil, and getting
between seven and eight hundred
pounds of whalebone. The tongue
of this monster of the dee
alone produced five barrel
of oil. The captain thinks this levia
than will nett him about $4 000. We
have at our office a small puce of the
bone taken from tne mouth of this
whale, which we will take pleasure in
showing to any one who may calltosee
it. We are info.med that six more of
these monsters have been recently seen
in our harbor, and probably, ere this
reaches your eye, another or more of
them will have been captured, in the
event of which, we have been promised
a visit down our bay to interview the
monster, and we will then be betler
able to give our readers a moie definite
description.
Lumpkin Independent: In the
winter of 1830 the followirg persons,
with their families, removed to Stewart
county aud settled east of Lumpkin (in
that part of the county bordering on
thdiine between the 23d and 24:h dis
tricts, and being from three to five miles
from town,) forming one neighborhood:
Samuel Williams, Kennedy Dennard,
John Talbot, John Helton, Abe Helton,
Thomas Helton, William Pi ice, K chard
Snelling, Needham Bryan, Green Ba‘1,
K chard Kidd, Joteph Tooke, Alien
Tooke, Guam Tooke, Thv m«s Justice,
Needham Harvill, Ifeubeo Roach and
Loverd Bryan. At this time only two
males, Joseph Tooke and Loverd Bryan,
and four females. Mrs. William*, Mrs
Dennard, Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Needham
ll.ivun, are living, ah tne other* having
passed away.
—Forsyth Advertiser: A newly made
grave wa*> discovered about a mile and
a half from town during last week. It
is a little to the left of ihe road leading
from Forsyth to Little’* ferry on the
Ocmulgee river. Sjuqb little negroes
going to where they had set a bird trap,
discovered it partly dug. Oa returning
the next day they f mnd the grave com-
feted and covered over with plunk and
•rush. Now the question is who Un
it, and what did the digger propose to
th it ? Is it a grave prepared to
receive some person Wi.ose life is in
danger or is it a cave to receive stolen
goods? It is made expressly in the
siia|»e ol a grave and is nicely finished.
We confess to a great curiosity to know
who prepared it and for what purpoee
it wa* made.
—Savannah News: Most of onr read
*s will lemember that many yearsairo,
Captain James A. Barron, the well-
known veteraif fireman, in rescuing a
little girl from a burning building, wa*
ry seriously injured, and euffers from
the effects of that mud >nune to tbfe
lay. He, however, continued an active
fireman until recently, and retains hie
great interest in all that pertains to the
lepartrneut, especially what concerns
his old company, lire Washingtons. On
the orcasion ol the anniversary ball of
the Washingtons, on the 22d, Capt. Bar
ron was present, and during lhe even ing
noticed a little girl dancing merrily
whilst the Ilo:>r was crowded with cou
bridge x piece of an umbrel awrs placed
over his eyes, and his coa;, pams and
►hoes taken eff when about a miie in
Alab ama. He supposes, rom the time
occupied in reaching their destination,
it was at lea*’ fif een miles. After rob.
bing him of thirty five dollar-, five dol
lars’ worth ot dry go da and some to-
baccD, thev forced hiu into a Ewamp,
where he was chained to a tree and a
negro with a double barrel shotgun
p aced on guird over him. This negro
never left for a moment. He ha4 corn
bread and water which be gave to Mr.
H. He remained chained until Sun**
day afternoon, when the other two
returned and prepared to bring
him to the c ty. He was bound,gag/ed
and placed in the bottom oi a wagon,
with b aiitceis over him, so a? not to be
seen by anyone they might pass. Judg
ing by the roughness of the walx, he
- opposes they put him out by the
brick ya d, which is near the out
skirts of Girard, and then walked
arourd to the bridge. One dragged
him back a few steps irom the from of
the bri ge, while the other watched
fer a favorable opportunity, and pres
ently gave alow whirth, when No. 1
ran up, dragging'Mr. H ar he ran. The
bhndfold was then ti k* n from hi*
eves, arid he was turned i-»ofe,gagged,
bis hands tied behir d his feck, anil
nearly d.vested of clothing, in which
state he returned home. Mrs H. cut
the g*g from his mouth and the a; rings
that held his hands. He says
the party consisted of two ne
gr,er, one a very 1 rge one, a: d a
white man. The Int er had use J burnt
cork or something of the kind t> dis
guise himseif. He is described as a
medium e.zed man, dark complexion,
black hair and moustache,with a scar on
the left side of his neck. H. says tha.
he was informed that some patty had
declared teeing him on Sunday i«st up
the river and that he (H ) will if nec-
eesarv, make an affidavit»f ti e above
foe’s, as to his whereabouts. This man
is Mr. F. Hudson and has a wife and
ihree small children. From sickness
he has been kept from worki n the fac
tory and w«s in reduced circumstance.*?
when the money w s received. This
is one of the most daring deeds we havt
ever chronicled and is worthy of inves
ligation. Such lawle^auees ahou.d be
lerreted out and the guilty ones made
examples of.
P FYFP l T P ACQT p contested ejection case in the house of
lTL.t L Ita L vJl/O II • representatives on Wednesday, when
the new member, Mr. Ackhn. pro-
coAono I ceededto the front of the clerk’s desk to
■l££ be .wore to. a titter went round among
the republicans because the speaker
DOHA JA DIXIE.
—A citixsm of Murfreesboro is ex*
perimenling with the lea-piaut, and l
confident of eucces*.
—The suie, county and city tax
amounts to four dollars acd .orty-flvt
cents on each cne hundred dolliuw of
value on property in Memphis.
—‘‘The die is cast with Senator
Lamar,” says the West Point, Miss.,
E**ho, “and he is either a despot or a
statesman of the Andrew Jackson
type.”
Knoxville, Tenn., Chronicle: The
whipping-posi. law was inaugurated at
Bristol, on the Virginia Bids, last (Sat
urday, by the legal castigation of a col
ored offender by the officer. Thirty
lashes were administered. The offense
was stealing a basket.
The Clarksville (Tenn.) Chronicle
wants Red nvtr made navigable. It
says: A few hundred dollars, judicious
ly expended, would make it navigable
in ordinary tides as safe to Port Kiyal
as the same distance on the Cumb«r
land river. What an eflfct it would
have on the portions of Montgomery
and Robertson c-mnties that are tribu
tory to Ciarksvide. At present tne
roads are impassable, and the tariff on
the railroad so great tha: shipments of
irn and tobacc*are alm;*t prohibited.
Tnere are no mill-dame, m the way.
The stream is open to the cussing ol
the ts. ulheastern railroad.
come huri in the throng he caught
her by the hand, and finding a seat,
took her in his Lp and endeavored to
interest her. In a short while the
lance ended, and the mother of the
child, missing her from the sent where
site had been placed, immediately
went in seaTch of her and soon recog
niz'd the darling perched contentedly
oil the old veteran’s kure On
approaching Captam Barron he deliv
ered up his little charge and explained
the manner of his t 3 king her in custo
dy. The lady expiecied her thanks,
«nd some funner convers »tion ensuing,
the fact was developed that the mother
of the child wa* the identical little girl
the gallant old veteran had ret cut d
from the tlanies many years ago. Tin
incident becoming known and was the
subject of general conversation.
—Augusta Chronicle, of yesterday:
Yesierdav afternoon, about a quarter
to four o’clock, the long wooden build
mg, forming a part of the Globe cotton
mills and used as a pickery, caught on
fire in the interior, the flames first
bursting out among the cotton. It ie
not known how the fire originated, but
it is suppled rii.it it was communica
ted from the p.cker machines, which
probably became beated by friction. In
a moment, almost, the wooden building
was a mass of fire, columns of dense
black smoke filliug the air. I: was some
ume, however, before the brick bund
ing caught. The startled operatives
rushed out of the f. ctorv, and all es
caped irjury. The alarm for the eighth
district wife sounded bv B g Steve, and
the companies of the department were
soon on the spot. The fire had made
such headway, however, that it be
came apparent that the entire fac
:orv would fall a prey tx the devouring
element. The department then turnec
its principal attention to the Sterling
mills of Connolly A C». f ad joining, one
succeeded in preventing that from
-dialing the fate cf the Globe mills.
The roof of the Sterling mills, a w ooden
building, w as on fire in a number of
places several times, bat each time the
flames were extinguished. By 6 o’c.ock
the Globe mills were a heap of ruins
and smouldering timbers The mill*
belonged to Mr. Amos K Clark, of this
city, and eost about thirty thousand
dollars. The buck building was com
pleted and work commenced a little
over a year ago. The mi is were located
on the third level of the canal, between
Marbury and K.»nne streets, and man
ufactured varus and carpet warp. The
capacity of the mill was 1,440 spindle-,
an i it employed thirty-ore op-, natives
A > oare now thrown out of work. Tnere
were in the mill thirty-one bales ol
•oiton, omv four oi which were gavel.
A large b filer attached to the budding
a as noticed throwirg eff s’c*m during
thefirv, and fears were entertained that
it would expl.rie and injure some ore.
F >rtun»tely,QO ►uch acc.dont occurred
Thousands of people lined the north
bank i f trie canal and Marbury street,
witnessing the conflagration. As far a**
we have been able to barn, Mr. C ark
uad ordv $> 000 insurance on the pr^p-
•rty—$2,000 in the R yal Canadian,
$2000 in the Britisn American ana
$1,0<X) in th* FxrmviUe, V rginia. Mr.
i\ W. Harris is agent m August* for
theae companies
—Columbus Times: It has been cur
rently reported for the p*ist day or two
that a man by the name of Hudson had **
disappeared m a very m; st^rions mo*.
—Galveston News: An other consign
ment of but manuie from one of the
caves in Llano county reached this ci y
this mornir.g, and r.as ehi{ ped per one
of the Morgan steamers, bo far there
has been received about four toes of this
manure, which is pronounced by three
who have chemically examine J its
properties to be the equal of the best
guano ever imp: rted into this country.
In appe .ranee it looks somewhat like
ceffee grounds, intermingled with steel
tilings aud parched rice beans. It
com s to tbG place in barrels, and is
b -ginning to f *rm a feature in the com
merce of the port.
-Nashville American: The move-
mem for improvement of the Missis
sippi is about to assume immense pro-*
portion*, aud the diversion of trade
complained of by Chicago is not to
be prevented. I.. has occurred in ad
vance of the impiovement of the Mis
sissippi. With that it cannot fail to
increase as prices oi transpor alioD de
crease. The Mississippi, a> it is, a nat
ural highway, unimproved, except at
the mouth, shows already a largely in
creasing trade, which must omiuue to
grow. Tne important fact that all the
west and north west, except immediate
ly around the lakes, will find this the
cheapeet and bent means of transport,
renders the future a mutter of certainty,
i'.evitably ties the Mississippi val
ley together- commercially,financially,
industrially and po Uically.
—The colored people of Knoxville
are in king things lively in that city.
They have farmed a “new departure”
party, theohj *et of which is to compel
sheriff* to summon mixed juries. The
Tribune’s reporter obtained the follow
ing statement from a leader of the fac
tion : ‘’I ciaim mixed juries in all cases,
and Del lev** that the law requires that
the sheriff should summon the first
twenty e x good and lawful me
shall meet, when ordered by the conrt
to summon & pa..a), whether they be
Jew or Gentile, white or block. When
the sher 11 takes it upon himself to
summm a c-iloivd jury, he does so to
appear to be complying with the l.iw—
it is paudering to tl’e popular demand
without virtually acceding to it. We
have had no mixed juries vet. Bui
that mu t come out ail right, or we will
know »be reason.” The platform of
the “new departure,” as it is called,
means just that. Ihe party is pledged
to it by the resolutions.
of jewels at a recent party. That’s the
kind of a gold-bug she is.
—Method of heating a street car:
‘ Carry a woman ha.f a block farther
than she wants to go.”
—“What’s the matter with your eye,
Tcxmrn?” “Ol ! its only been going
through an operati -*n at the hands of
a kuocknlist, ihat’s all.”—Oil City Der
rick.
—Gen* ral Taylor and Gideon Welles
were a unit in raying that Grant’s way
of reaching Richmond lost this country
100 000 more men than need have been
siaugntered.
—Senator Harris, of Tennessee, de
nies that he is sufferirg from Bright’s
disease of the kidneys or any body else’*
disease of the kidneys or viscera. His
life is in no immediate danger, say his
physicians.
—Bob Toombs, of Georgia, has
bought a hotel. Instead of cafling the
the roll of his slaves at the foot of Ban
ker Hill monument, he is now satisfied
with going into the kitchen and sing-
irg out for the cook.—Philadelphia
Chronicle.
—The Troy Times building perished
fr*>m a lighted cigar. We were about
to say that you most smoke your cigar
without lighting it; bat the Elmira Ga»
zeite says the moral is that you must
never own a priming office.—Buffalo
Express.
■Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, jr’s., church
raised $20,000, which, added to the
$18,000 already secured, leaves the so
ciety out of debt. The pastor said that
the physical and mental relief to him*
►eif was simply wonderful. He had
made himse>f a nuisance from Harlem
bridge to the Battery begging for his
church.
—The czar demands of the porte the
trifling sum of $1226,000,000. Ihe
porte ha* an empty treasury and owes
$1,210,000,000 to England, Austria and
Fiance. E ■ eland is a creditor to the
extent of $900 000,000. The porte is
decidedly uaukrupi, and the czar will
probably take real estate and iron-
c ads for his claim.
—Two years ago a drover started
trom California with 4 000 sheep. He
hat jusi arrived in Texas, having driven
the dock all the way, assisted by two
well trained dogs. The sheep have
ii creased in numbers, and frequent
stops for p2storage have kept them iu
good condition. They are intended
for slaughter in the eastern market
—The following gentlemen are all
aspirants to the presidency of t e Mexi
can republic: Messrs. Vallarta,Mend*z,
Tagle, R tinero, Benitez, Garcia de la
C&dena, Trevino, Iglesia, Lerdo and
Manuel Goczaltz. There is a great
deal of first class revolutionary talents
in the list.
—The result of the attempt to restore
the models in the patent office, damaged
by the late fire, bids fair to more than
realize expectation. ' About 5,000 mod
els have already been restored, and
from present indications the whole
number capable of beieg put in good
condition will reach at least 5,000 mor£
than the commissioner's estimate,
about 15,000.
- Brigham’s widows, almost without
exception, manifest an earnest desire
to get married again, bat we fear that
unless they speedily secure their share
of the prophet’s pilterii.gs they will
have n** further opportunity of replen
ishing the earth, and thus increasing
their kingdom in the world to come.
They are very old, very fat, and not
very beautiful.—Silt Like Tribune.
—While out hunting during a late
storm a Texan encountered a herd of
bewildered buffaloes numbering one
hundred grown ones and about forty
calves. The snow lay upon the ground
to the depth of a foot He was alone,
but af’er several day’s hard worx he
began reading to him the iron-clad
oath, which the southern democratic
congressman has usually been under
the awkward necessity of declining to
teke. But Mr. Acklin sienffied to the
speaker that it was all right, that he
conM take the test oath, and that it
would not be necessary to substitute
the modified form. The readiog was
continued, and the EtriLgent iron-clad
oath wa* accordingly subscribed to in
full by the m- w m^tub^r. The mirthful
republicans afierwa<di learned that
Mr. Acklin. who is not much over 30
years of age, was a boy in his teens
duriug the rebellion.
~S*m Ward, long since crowned
King of the Lobby.” has long since
abdicated, and an unique figu'e thus
drops out of pnbfic life at the capital.
The “third house” never bougted a
more remarkable member- what with
his winning personal manners,his wide
acquaintance and Lis incomparable
qualities a* a dinner-giver. But be hat
met his fate, ana fallen in love with a
Ga tfornia millionaire, who returns hie
aff ction in the proper fashion for a
millionaire. Sum Ward and Jim Keane
•retina New York hotel last fourth ol
J ily.acq^ain’.ante likened into intima
cy whiaj the Washington monarch
nur.-ed the ’Friscan tluough his s ck-
nesa, and gratitude has taken a sub
stantial form which relieves the old
veteran from all anxiety aa to the fu
ture. The ex-kiiig is said to some
times think in his retirement of writing
the history of his reign, and uncom
mon y interesting annals they would be.
—Bismarck is said to be entangled in
pecuniary embarrassments. He bought
the Va.zin aud the aojoiuing esia'ei
after the war of 18-36, aud it WAS gener
ally acser.ed that the purchase monej
far exceeded the real worth ol the land
In order to obtain an interest ccrres
roudinir to the large funds invested, hi
divided the estate into numerous srnal
parts, which he let cut to iarmers, and
furthermore pluugtd into speculative
enterprises. He was instrumental ii;
the storting of a joint -stock company for
the erection of a large paper mill, to
which he exclusively furnished wooti
and other materials. This company
faffed about a year ago, inflic in, n
sericus ioss on B smarck, who, besides
holding the greater part of the shares,
was one of the largest creditors, owiog
to the non-paymeut of his claims foi
some time previously. As to his Liu
enburg estate, pre*ented to him iu
know lodgment of his great service after
(he late war against France, despite
their great value, only yield a cornpar
arive small interest, his pecuniary em
barrassments are now quite enough to
account for hioWrcnstog irritabihtv
POLITICAL CU3IMBSI.
—And row Mr. Ben. Hill says he is
not opposed to the remonetization of
silver, and that if he had been in his
place he would have voted for the
“pickpocket” bill as it passed. Well,
all that we have to say is that Mr. Hill,
for a great statesman, is most unforiu*
nate in making himself understood.—
Savannah News, dem.
—Ii Ben Hill wavering? The At
lasts Constitution, commenting on s
letter which its editor has >eceivedfrom
the senator, savs that he w ill not vote
to sustain a ve»o of »he bilve-- bill as it
stands.—New York E.ening Post, rep.
—The silver bill has passed the house,
aud now, Mr. President —
►i«n. sun, sign with care:
Not e of jour Hopping to cplit s hair,
S gn though the Saj-lrcka whoop and tear,
S:itu the document, fair azi<1 m i»ro.
Give the people the cads’ t’o Ulre
—Chicago lanr-Oceon, rep
—A Washing*on correspoudeat of a
Georgia newspaper, writing of Hon.
Juliau Hartridg *. the member of the
h’ us from the first G»*onria distr ct,
s ys tha! he is a hard woikmg member
of tue j.i;hei.uv committee and me of
the nicst useful members of the house.
The writer inais s tha: he should be
k»*pt in congress so .-ig os desires to
.*»er%-e. Mr. Hartridge is too useful a
person to be wasted m the house of
representatives Tne young democrats
y-i Georg a should nominate him and
elec; him governor of their state. Al»
u.oot anybody e. u go to congress, but
it is a proud di&tinc ion to be governor
• sue * a comm -nwe. *ui a* Geoxgia.—
W .siting:on P„et, dem.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MIXH1SMPPI.
to his dwelling to inquire into the mat
•er, and found Mr. Ii at heme, bu
confined to his bed He readilv g.xve
us the following particulars: Oa last
Friday a gentlem n paid him $40 on a
note which he (H ) held, and directly
after tea he went up town to moke
4ome purchases, and was returning,
when he was suddenly kidnapped. He
was about titty yards from his home,
and near the lower door of tie Plant
er’# warehouse, when some one threw a
blanket ov^r h*s head, two me^ held
him, while the third shoved a por
tion of the blanket into his mouth to
prevent anj one hearing, should he
call. Thev then placed their human
freight in a wagon and drove rapidly
away. As they were crossing the
Itrbtlci’a raaa> Id*'«W Dlciluaur s«
n l-muinm.
lo the person sending us ten do!**
will *er.i T x Wx:xlt Connmio
oce ye at and a copy of W.\*:er*e Uiubnigad
L»u.ft idi .ox 3 rtju
craT.aga. The Dlc’-an»o si na ie worm toe
notty «
We will £i«v :h abuts work to any one eead'
t&« c# twelve ume* to Tws *Umiii.r coxinru
nos one jtor aad twestj-foar do ior*.
Addrv** • «jeu;.u-u>a Pu * Co , v. isu, Ga
Webait*’» P.eiortal Flr*lonary as a
We will send The Wxkkly C^nsti-
Ttrioa one j as- and fnrn sb a copy of *'ebsux’s
Pictorial Di xnary to toe perso . sending
flee dollar*. The book *Joce i* w nh the mane:,
It contain* 1040 pa^e* and 10»engtavtog^
We will give a copy of toe above work to any
secuied the entire lot iu a natural cor
ral in the bend of a stream, and,
ceeding to the net*re t town, sold i
to an enterprising dealer for $500.
—Washington Republican: Mrs.
Hayes hvs but tw’o spare bed-rooms iu
the white house, and when she has
numerous young lady visitors, as re
cently, they are compelled to “double
ip,” three in a bed. It is time that a
irtsidential mansion worthy of
lie nation should be erected
-* ne in which the family of the exec
ntive wouid be able to cultivate the
gTegHrious habits than are popular
in West Virginia cabins.
—James G. Pen nett is now engaged
to a mere French counte&s, though she
in of old family aud large possessions.
One of theae days this young man, who
has been engaged thirty-Leven times,
we think, will be old enough to have
his fortunes united by newspaper with
an ex-queen—we refer to Isabella. It
might even be advisable for him to call
out that lady’s present husband—if he
is a husband—and shoot him at once.—
Loudon Truth.
A Virginia paper says there is a
constant decline in receipts from the
bell punch in that state, either because
the novelty of having drinks registered
has worn off and fewer are taken, or
btcause barkeepers are learning to
evade the law. The Mississippi senate
has passed a bill for the introduction of
the punch into that state, and a legis
lative committee in Louisiana have re
ported favorably on a similar bill.
—Among the pall-bearers at George
Cruikehank’s funeral were Lord
Houghton, aged 69; Charles Landseer,
79; 8. C. Hall, 77 ; Gen. McMurdo, 59.
and Mr. 8ala, ttie babv of the lot, 50.
Mr. Ellis, the chairman of the Midland
rail we v. the other pallbearer, looked
about 70. Take him at that, says the
London World, and the united ages of
the 6ix pallbearers are 404 years. Add
to this tne 86 years of the deceased and
you have 490 years, cloee on five cen
turies, between seven people.
—The house committee on naval
affairs has agreed to report favorably on
the bill appropriating $50 0t0 for Capt
Howgate^s north pc 1 s expedition. Capt
Howgate’s polar culouizarion plan is
indorsed by such men as Prof. Henry,
Prof. Loomis, Prof. Potter, Admiral
Porter, Rear Admiral Davis, Judge
Daly, president of the American geo*
logical society, Dr. Hayes, and others.
Howgate himself is very sanguine as to
the practicability of this plan of solving
the question of an open polar sea.
—The Coloiado Beetle commission
wants twenty-five thousand doll ire
more to complete its report As ihis
valuable ana important commission
has already succeeded in perfecting a
plan by which the Colorado beetle can
be exterminated at a cost of three dol
lars and twenty-five cents per beetle,
and is confident that it can, if it has the
time and means, reduce this cost to
about a dollar and a half, we think they
ought to have the money.
—The things left behind on the cer-
tennial exhibition grounds are being
sold by auction in Philadelphia. A
large lot of stuff from the French res
taurant, which will be remembered by
visitors principally for its high charges,
has been disposed of. There were
fifty-two cases of Portugese wine,
wnich the proprietors had not thought
worth the cost of removal, although it
figured on their bills of fare at one dol
lar a bottle. I* was sold for a dollar the
dozen. F.ve breech-loading cannons,
from a French exhibit, were sold fer
$400.
—Senator-elect “Cerro Gordo” Wil
liams, of Kentucky, is a magnificent
man in appearance, with a fine,soldier
ly bearing, ard bluff, open and hearty
manners. His wife was years ago a
Mias Henrietta Lindsay, the reigning
belle of Bourbon county when the
beauties of Bourbon were proverbial,
very accomplished and bright, and a
splendid equestrienne. By her first
husband, Mr. A. W. Hamilton,she has
two children; the daughter, Miss Ida,
will be one oi the ornaments of Wash
ington society. Mrs. Hamilton waa
uuringthe war intensely southern in
her sympathies, and armed and equip
ped two companies for the confederate
service.
—An extraordinary case has just
been brought to light m Puiladelphia.
A lawyer, named Terry, bargained with
a turnpike company, whose roadbed
the city deeired 10 c tdemn for use as
a street, that he should receive as his
fee all he could get over $20,000. He
secured au award from the j arors of
$70,000, obtained ito approval by the
court and got a mandamus ordering the
city to pay him the money. Then he
handed $20,000 to the turnpike com
pany, gave $6,250 to a man who had
helped him in the j b, and picketed
$43,750 The attention of Mr. Tern*
Wa sin noton, February 23.— Captain
Fids derived an address last night at
Willard’s to tbe house committee on
Mississippi levees, and a number of
other gentlemen who were present by
invitation. He speke upon the orotec
tion of the alluvial lands and the im
provementof the Mississippi river, aud
illustrated his subject by two huge
maps, exhibiting tne effect of bis jeitiea
system at the month oi the Mississippi
aud on the channel of the river at vari
ous points. The committee were inter
ested particularly in bringing out the
views of Captaiu E ids as to whether
the levee system would or would not
assist iu
THE NAVIGATION Or THE RIVER,
and what effect it would have upon his
jetty system. He said that the closing
of all gaps and crevosea in tne levees,
thus increasing the volume m th- naiu
ral channel, will not necessitate
high levees, but that system
was not absolutely necessary
to his ulan. He regarded the estimate
of $46 000,000 as the idea of raising the
levees irom three to eleven feet higher
than before the war. The great objec
tion, he said, to the levee system is not
from the present amount needed for
ABSOLUTS PROTECTION FK >M NEAR FLOODS
because four or live million dollars
would insure this. His plan is the
censerv tion of every drop of water in
one channe: of uniform Width and the
abolition of all wide places and the
clobure of all outlets, and if found
necessary, the closure of the island
chutes. He said that they proposed
attack the banks of the river with shovel
and wheelbarrow to accommodate
the anticipated elevation ten or a dozen
feet higher than ever before. He pro-
& oses to set the river to work in *he
otrora of its bed as he did The jetties
while deepening it for the benefit oi
commerce. Captain Eads will appear
before the committees of the seuate
and house before long and give his
views on the subject of his lecture.
Ttie min: Wave.
New York, February 25.—Accounts
from Cailao, Peru, of tne effects of the
tidal wave there on the27:h of January
say the elarm is indescribable and the
damage incalculable. The oldest in"
habitants of Callao state they have
never seen anything to compare with
the
SCENES CF SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
January 27 and 28. The cea is covered
with floating debris. At every moment
immense waves of thirty and forty feet
high break over the mole and along the
whole coast line, spreading havoc and
destruction around.
THE a HOST OP TILDES.
The Wicked Flee W hen No 91:m
Lhbanov, Ind , February 25. -To the
Herald correspondent, Indianapolis^
Ind.: I have no kaowledge whatever
of any writ of ouster, or other proceed
ings, to raise the quesiion of tne nght
of Mr. Hnyes to the office of president
of the United States.
[>igned] Thos. A. Hendricks.
Cotlcn nilis Earned.
ArGCSTA, Febrnary 26.—The Globe
cotton mills of Amos R. Clark & Co..
were burned. Ljeb $30,000, im-uiance
$5,000. Two boys fell in the canal du
ring the fire; one was rescued and the
other drowned.
A Merit cer Shot.
Rome, Ont., February 26—Elmira
Alien followed Hiram Wasuer, her se
ducer, to Capron’s hv>tel and shot him
fatally through the left breast.
D inDtKWI by Fire
“New Orleans, February 25 —The
British snip Toronto, loading for Liv
erpool. with 5 000 bales of cotton
aboard, caught lire. Loss, $125,000
French Taxes.
Versailles, February 26 —Both
houses passed a bill collecting the
toxfc# for March without waiting for the
sanction of the budget By the seuate.
Death.ol General Dnl*Ie*n]f».
Paris, February 26.—Gen. DuP.ea^ia
died irom injuries caused by a fab from
his horse in the Bois de Boulogne.
Dead.
New York, February 26.—Townsend
Harris, ex-Umted State? coasul general
to Japan, is dead, aged 75.
was coiled to the matter by od« of the
os* «di-c*ix xun«* for Tot w^zxat j Philadelphia papers, and he promptly
Co ir.t' tick oae ye*r tud :wciw doirt. i mode restitution of the money to the
Add:CM CauCrsuoa PobCunpxcj. 1 city. < _
# —At the conrlTsion of tbe
TtbM~wJ
MISCELLANEOUS.
IHE PASCIXATAQ DLCHE&S.
On my arrival at Paris I inquired
what was tbe best place to spend an
evenirg, and was told the most aristo
cratic pises of resin was in thd Jardm
Mabille. I took a cab and proceeded
thither. I font d myself in a beautiful
garden brilliantly lighted. There was
a crowd of ladies and gentlemen, a fine
band was plavingand a quadrille form
ing. While I was gazing about, a
gentleman asked me if I wished to
uance. I said that I would like to, but
that I was a stranger and not acquaint
ed wiih any of the nobility present.
smiled and said the French nobiii-
ty were exceedingly affable and obli
ging, and that he would be p>eased to
troduce me to a lady oi high rank
and varied accomplishments, who
>uld dance with me it 1 wished
When he presen ted me to the young
Duchess d* Assafoetida (that’s as near
1 couid catch the name.)
I had never stood face to face with a
duchess before, and therefore felt diffi
dent and ill at ease. The graceful
creatu e understood my case at once,
aud within two or three minutes made
feel perfectly at home—more than
at home, I may say. I never met a
easy to get arquaiuted with as
she was. It must require a high culti
vation, only to be attained
in the upper ranks of society, to give
one such self-pos-ersion as hers. This
•iuchea* smiied upon mo in the most
encouraging way, and tapped me on
the shouider with he fau,aud iheushe
looked up into my face aud charmed
away ail my embarrassment with a
burst of cheery laughter that was lull
of happiness and garlic.
Next, she took my arm, beating time
0 the music with her fan, aud still ut
tering that fragrant laughter. Nex:
she put her arm around my neck. i hit
was somewhat unexpected, I must say
It made me feel blissfully uncomfort
able. I enjoyed it, but at the same
I waa of ran*, it migh.attrac: atten-
I intimated as gently aa I could
that tbe duke, her father, might be in
lie crowd somewhere ; but she onlv
aughed more odorou-i.v ’.ban ever. I
feared the paternal duke might iavite
to breakfast on pistols aud coff e.
1 like coffee, but I do not consider that
it improves it to mix it with hardware
This I hinted to the duche-s, and she
received it with one of thuse peculiar
laugns of hers that was perfectly smoth
ering.
Just then the music struck tip furi
ously,the duchess ex. laimed, “Uowt-.!”
and dashed aw ay With me. The crowd
closed up to our set, aud welled it
every side. I had never before seer
much curiosity displayed iu a mere
qmtdrille by disinterested parties.
Dukes and duche?se3 began to prance
to and fro in the dance with wild ener
gy of purpose and extravagance of ges
lure.
I began to get interested. I glanced
across, my partner was just turning,
she u:isca!eula 1 ed the length of hei
iimbs aud lifted her dress accordingly;
she came prancing over; I Ballfed lorth
to meet her, and w hen we were within
a yard of each other, I wish I may
never be believed again if Riie did not
kick the hat off of my head! I stooped
to pick it up aud a uobie aristocrat fell
over me; others followed him—both
ladies and gentlemen—and I never saw
such a chaos of s ruggiing limbs and
frantic drapery since the benches broke
down at the circus'when 1 was a. b<
pure good loriuue that nobody got
hurt.
When I cot out I wont to my p’ace at
the head of the qup.rdriile ami stayed
ihere. I had lost confidence; this dance
was too high toned f »r me. It had pe
culiarities about it that were new and
unexpected. I had* seen plenty of
iiuadrilles, but I had never seen
with the variations before. The duch
ess resumed her mad career, and the
nobility danced jU3t as she did. Each
sex seemed to have but one ol j ;i
view—to outdo its opposite in violence
of action and eccentricity of conduct.
These French people are very Frenchy.
If I had rot know that these people
were the tlawer of the French nobility
I should havi thought tnat they begau
their education in a gymnasium and
graduated in a circus.
The first time the duchess halted by
my side, I whispered to her to calm
her gushing spirits, not to rnedd.e with
her dres?, and, for public opinion’)
saxe, not to step so high. I said she
could get over just as much ground at
a moderate gai.; and, beside, the nob!
grand duke, her father, might happen
along at any moment. I might as well
have talked to the wind. She only
laughed that characteristic laugh of
hers, that silvery laugh that I couid
recognize anywhere if I were to the
leewerd, and then, bending a little, she
grabbed up the sides of her ap; arel
with both hands, begau to jerk it to
and fro in a violent manner, threw her
magnificent head back and skipped fu
riously away on an Irish jig step, all
excitement, wild hilarity, distracted
costume, frenzied motion! A spectacle
to seal the eye-balls and to astonish the
soul of a hermit! And when she
reached the centre she snatched her
cumbering dresses free and launched a
kick at the hat of a tall nobleman
fairly loosened the ecalp on top of his
head. T fled the scene, exclaiming,
“what can ohe mean by such conduct
as those ?”
I admire Paris; but, in my opinion,
the ways of its nobility are not what
they ought to be.
itluta to Jacksonville via Sacon,
Brunswick, the Cumberland Route,
and lernandlna, Fla. -The State
Fair—Atlanta Represented.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 17.
Editors Constitution: I left Atlanta on
tbe 11:40 uight train for Macon, arriving
in time for a good breakfast at Brown’s
hotel, took the 7:30 a. m. train via the
Macon and Bruuswick railroad, arrived
at Brunswick at 4 p m., 190 miles, in
eigh i and a half hours, about 23 miles
an hour, irclnding stoppages. This
road is owned by the state, and Is un
der the superintendence of Col. Geo.W.
Adam?, who is an efficient manager,
having been for many years superin-
tende. t of the Macon and Western
railroad. The road is now in fine order
aftd don ga good business. At 4 p m.
took the swift steamer Florence, Capt
Charlie Brock, for Fernandica, distance
40 miles through the inland passage
This is a great relief after a long and
monotons travel by "Vail. After a good
wash, you can enjoy a sumptuous din
ner, with fish and oysters fresh from
the water. This is called
THE CUMBERLAND ROUTE,
somet’mes called the ‘ Shoo Fly,” ard
it became very popular lost season. _ It
is much shorter than any other lire
from Atlanta to Jacksonville,
discontinued during the epidemic at
" xnandina, but was resumed a few
weeks since, and is again becoming the
favorite route to and from Florida,
he 40 miles traveled by steamer is
arougn one of the most interesting
portions of the Georgia inland pahsag*
noted for its historic reminiscences
It is entirely land-lqcked and therefore
free irom sea-sickness. You first pass
down the beautiful harbour of Bruns
wick, one of the oest on the southern
coast, well filled with ships loading
principally wtrh lumber for foreign
pons. You next enter Iakyl creek and
pass laky I island, rendered famous b>
tbe landing of the last cargo of wild
A ricans direct from the Congo coast
that v%ill ever be landed in America a*
slavee, by the schooner Wande
Cap'ain Curry, owned by C. A. L La-
and others, of Savannah. At the
(about 1851) it created a great
sat ion all over ihe country, and ended
ith the celebrated law suit by tbe
United S - ate? lgainst Lamar and other
which lasted lor years, but failed t»
convict any of the partita engaged. The
Wanderer had previously been rer
dered famous haviug beaten the cel
brated yacht Vance in England a few
years orevious. She was then owned
by J. Gordon Bonnet. It was the first
that an English yacht had ever
been beaten by an American. You
next past Cumberland isand, remfe-ed
famous by Dunreuness, the residence of
Gen. N^'haniei Green,of revolutionary
lame. It was presented to him by the
government f r bis briUiant services
during the revolutionary war. It hat*
always been famous as one of the most
magnificent baronial establishmen'
ill no B-n
Cleveland February 16 —Ex Sen
ator Wade grows steadily weaker, and
his recovery is doubtful.
With commendable propriety the
Louisians Stats Lotttrr Compa-ry, of New Or
leans gire* to ail Its patrons a guarantee that it
dot* no: in any cast disclose any of tos fa ir
connecte. with any of Us basini**; ro that if yon
h- reader ehonid, by the invest. en: of two dol-
•ars, receive thiry th<. nsanc do Ar; in a few daj a
** a ret am for hie investment, sent to X. A.
Dasphin, P. O. Box 6JL New Ori no one
wonld be any toe wt-er, unless lie give willingly
a written sccnowielgaent of the fact.
febST.-cltAwlt
They All want Them
The young people cry fe»r them, the
mldiie-Ared !ong for them, and the old ;x>p'.e
•igh for th at. Wha: ? Why, the elegant, 1-ght
rolls, muffins, biseni s, and cakes made *ih
Tzast Yzast Pownnz: anl no wonder they.al
wan; them, for tha iroonzr Powusn makes toe
beet thin ga of toe kind in the world.
Brown Breabfaat Cakes.
One cupful each of graham and white
flour, ona tea*pooa Doojst’s Ysast Powdjb^
one pint sweet unlo, one egr, a Uf.e sut aepa *
r ate whits and yolk of the egg, and beat thor
oughly Bake in batted Irene, and lp - <pick
R. Caxwbsza,
~ saident.
THE
SOUTHERN P1TEST COMPLY,
(Chart., red under the laws of Tenn.)
NASHVILLE, TENN
st view of th- Immenre'y large increase in the
number of inven ionf in the ?ooth this com
^ny has b*cn orew*<*-\ and is prepared to
transact promptly, anl on reasonable terms, all
business connected «-ith
Patents, Trade Marks and
Copyrights,
Letters Patent to tnv-ntore, trade marks and
copyrights ohta*tied Models and drawiage furr.
iehed Petents in fo.eien countries secured.
Saits for tnfrinremer.ts of patents and trace
marks conducted, and defence of suits on patents
and trade nurks attend d t*». Briefs made and
furnished to attorney* in patent and trade mark
cases • Patents, or interest* in pa! eats, purchased
and eo’d. and cormart* made as to
Territory & Royalty Claimed
by patentee#. Contracts for the manufacture of
machines and articles patented s. cured, acd all
Information cornected with patent#, trade rnsrk.*
and c pyrUhts farm;tied. Libera' term? made
with attorneys ard scents and th ongont the
country. Ad ress,
Souttioru Patent t'ompnny.
No. 60 NORTH CHERRY ST.,
Nashville, Tens.
Rtokkscss-M Rnrcs, Fsq„ President First
National Batik; Col E W * 'ole, Pret-ld« nt N, C &
St Louis Hallway; John Rirkman, fvq. President
Third Natloral Bink; I'r William Mo. row, Presi
Mechanic-’ National Back;
_ worth. President Fourth Nr
Hon W F Coo. er, Chancellor, etc; I
‘*lrcnit j de** etc., Nashville. Tern
M7 f'bJJ 1 -m wed «it AwSro
the southern cauutrv. Tbe residence
tminenbe building of coquina,
with terraced walks and surrounded by
a most magnificent garden, with the
ii)st exquisite and rare plants, large
range g.ove and the only extensive
►live grove in the country, which al
though hudly neglected since the wzr,
ill producas large qanutities of olives
yearly. It is here that Light Horae
Henry Lee, tbe father of Robert E.
Lee, is buried. Just previous to the
war, it was owned by the Nightingales,
descendants of General Green. The
house was burnt after the war, and its
immense walls still loom up, and can be
seen ten miles at sea. It is a place
well worth a visit by travelers.
IN JACKSONVILLE.
The visitors for pleasure have been
very few this season to Florida, acd
until the present week the hotels have
*een almost empty.
THE STATE FAIR
has attracted maiiy here this week,and
the hotels are all crowded. The feir
has b en quite a success. The display
of tropical fruits has been the finest
ever made in tnis country, particularly
of the citron family of which there
were over fifty varieties. They were
piled in pyramids and could
not be surpassed in size aud
beauty. Alacbma county took the first
prize for county displays, and it was
creditable. The fruit growers* convene
tiou was held here this week. Aleo, a
convention of delegates from ail the
southern coast cities to consn t about
some plan for quarantine regulations
to protect tbfjir cities from the dreaded
yellow fever. The city is now full of
visitors, and it is thought that it wiU be
fall of visitors for the next two months.
1 met a number of familiar faces from
Atlanta at the fair—Juoge Hayden, Mr
Ruck r, Mr. Moore, Mr. Neal, Captoih
E. T. Paine, Colonel W. J. Magili and
others. If any of your friends visit
Florida, he sure to take the Cumber
land route via Brunswick and Fernan-
dina. It is the shortest, most pleasant
and expeditious route.
Occasional.
POETRY.
ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE AND
EAltIUnU AKE.
An Ocean lielnse at Callao—Bestrnc
tion of JProp-rly—Five Persona
Swept Into the feen— \ Terrible
Sc ne In the Docks.
Advices from Lima, Pern, state that
Callao was visi ed by another tidal
wave on the morning of the 27th ult.
When the tide receded it wa* noticed
that the boats and coasting craft along
shore were left high and dry, and when
the wave returned it passed with
raense force over the walls of the
Muelle Daraena, rnsning up ov
newly made ground tow -rda the sto
tion of the Oray railroad for a distance
of three hundred feet, carry ing every
thing before it. Launches, the num
erous little cane huts built on the Es
planade, and many enclosures around
coal and lumber yards, etc., were com
pletely destroyed. The massive walls
of the Muelle Darsena, in Iront ot thr
English railway station, were torn
away, and in the t-tation itself a train
of freight cara was wrecked, The surf
was tremendously high. Great alarm
exists amoDgst the people of Callao,
and, as it generally happens in cases of
this description, an ecu srration io the
higher ground of Bella Y.sta id immi
nent. No loss of life is reported.
There was a severe shack of ea th-
quake ir. the south of Peru on the 24 h.
Considerable damage was done to
property, but no loss of lile is reported
A correspondent writing the next
day mentions the drowning of five
men, two cf whom were swept from
the iron bridge connecting the shore
with the dock. Hundreds of peep e
witnessed the dro* ning but no assist
ance ccuid be given. Ihe sea was very
violent, in which ship* rolled fearfully,
and the decks of the Peruvian man r.f-
war Huascar were repeatedly swept by
the waves. The outer line of the mole
wall, which is the chief protection of
Muelle Darsena, or wet dock, has suf
fered severely. The eight-ton block
ed concrete of which the cop ng waH
formed have been knocked cut of place
and strewn here and there &s if they
were playthings. The main walls, it
is feared, are undermined, and will re
quire a heavy expense to repair. The
on bridge connecting the shore with
the dock has stood well, but may
go at any moment AU .over
ihe moie the heavy concrete blocks are
displaced and broken, and the tracks
torn np and rendered entirely unser
viceable Coal and goods trucks which
were Eiandkgon them were overturned
and scattered in different directions. A
large amount of goods was destroyed.
Several of the vessels in the dock broke
their moorings, but were again m de
fast;before they could get entirely adrift.
Almost ad the old wooden moles have
been swept away. All the forts front
ing on the Bea have suffered more or
less. The Aracucbo battery is almost
washed aw»y, the fea having broken
into it and ’washed away the greater
part cf the gfecis. A number cf pri
vate persons have Buffered considerably,
but the chief loss will fell on the Mu
elle Doreena company, the second
heaviest being undoubtedly thft E .g-
liih railroad company;
LKKDLS 8UONA T SCU WAR 1Z.
r THfi AUTHOR OF LEEDLK YAWCOB STRAUSS.
Haf jroa seen mine leedle Shonny—
SnonLy Schwartz
Mit his hair #o soft und yellow.
Cud tig fttci bo bluinp and mellow ;
booto h funny lccdie fellow—
Shonny Sctw&riz?
Effy morniiiR dot you"g Shonny—
Sbouny Schwarz—
Rises mit der prcak of day,
Uud does his cbores oup righdt away;
For he &au vork so veil as blay—
Shonny Schwartz.
Mine Katrina says to Shonny:
••Shonny Sort war* z.
Helb your baienti ail you gun,
Shonny Schwartz.”
How I lofes to see dot Shonny—
Shonny Scbwar'z—
Ven he schgampcrs off to tchgool.
” rrtjhmlndts der rule!
How I vish dot Ieelle Shonny—
Shonny cchwartz
Nefer mindt, mi"e leedle Shonny—
Saonny ceh^artz;
E'ry day prings bomeumpt new;
Alva\a keep der rigbd iu view,
Fnibiddte.deu y nr own gaaoe,
Suuuny Scuwor z.
Keep her in der channel, Shonny—
Shonny Schwarz;
Life's V'jylsh viii be quickly o’er;
Uud den uoo.i dot b.dder shore;
Or rutr' t
The Greatest Medical Triumph
of Modem Timet.
gecammanded by Physldsnc
Indsrsed ay Clergyman-
Mr mill
The Reason is Obvious.
They are no worthless nostrum, paired
Ap to deceive the credulous, but are ths
result of Ion* research, by aehemlsl
and phyalclaa of thirty years* expert-
ence> wha valoes hU reputation more
What Tuffs Pills will do.
mEY cure ssgrotwssasia
THEY CURE SSjS’KiuJS.SEit
they give sljlteftss - 4T '
they act rsSSF* “* r *“°” *“
THEY CURE *“•
THEY CURE “*
THEY CAUSE gSg* “*
THEY CURE *” ~
THEY ARE a™* TlBUU Im «*-
fHEVJRE ****>£«
THETOBE - r— “-
laserjmsI
mV*.
«&'*>’ Shafting Puileysl
G?? cotton C/ns& Presses forSteam,
JlAMD.OR JfOFSF POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
Ercjrc, mCVMf WJNSHIP & BRO.
ro ATLANTA.GA.'
Fayette t oaniyfthrri
YT7IV be *o d before *he C 'i
» 4 Fayett vi'.le, Fav tt.' .'on
th Ar t faenlav :n M-'rrh i
property, v
wford by v nne of and t
»n; pi ce fifty icrwoj
of Mr-
fai;#aed from Fayette Superior Out, in fa'-orof
J C Kin’y >s B Fletcher aud W T F.e'.chcr
Tenant# lea lly notified
WORK FOR ALL
moth
tgcut#. Te>
iolh Uhromos Free
l«l. w ith Mnu>
land,lot >
irthe 'owe
' corgi
> hundred and fifty-*
11 tabs
of th■* At
aMi'di'al UoUette f**r u'v ot J Thank# vs
men M Smi h. A S Brown, tenant in poe- t
January 2'J h, 1878.
levy 1 hi
“ O V N.
Shertff.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, DOUi LAS COUNTY.-Whena#
; ’ J k ,Urac N £dm;ni#trator ami Marth*
,T-m > ad- iui# ratrix of Stephe- Jame#, late of
i*aid county deceased, have applie
II all the real estate, beiongii g u» the
vo—., ... <*aid decease .
Ail perso ir concerned are ther fore notified to
file their objection *, if auy they nave, in my office
on orb. fore the first Mon ay i March next, or
Tavcw'llbe granted -to * id applicant* t sell.
This, February ,st, 1S78- JOHN V KlXJE.
Ordinary Donglaa County.
DouglaavUle Ga^ ebmary ad, 1878.
AMANOFATHOOSAND.
CONSUMPTIVE CURED.-Whrn AcM
A*?
Address, CRADnOTK A < O.,
1,032 Race S>t., Thlla., uamiug this paper
JantJ W»f
FRANK X. BLILEY,
City Funeral Undertaker
Agent for the Egyptian Balm
1 HAVK the largest stock of Met*’Hc Bmie’
Case* and Caskets in the State. Mr stock ©■
Wooden Coffin# and Caskets is full and com ol Me
and I can seli them cheaper than any other h->n?■
in the city. Come and examine i.eforc you hu*
Office and Ware rooms No. 56 Wesd Alabama,
Relief for the Affli
DR- RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
mo«l aucceuful,
iX S SeScSaU"Dill.
“Spermatorrhea and Impotency,
lowia* ef
at:
dcilOMir, Pimpletom Fare, Areaioa toSccietr otietss'ct,
Coufudon of tdeu, l^«s of Sexual Ponor. Ac., rend, riuj
Mn^^TsYPHlL IS
from th* •yatem; Gonorrhea,
GLEET. Strict.™, Orchitis. Hernia. ,or kuytu^
Hiri anti other privau diseases quickly cured.
^lt nself-erideot that aphy aician si ho pay«»t«Ia1attentt<m
ally, acquires great skill. Physician* koo. ing this fact oft.-a
undertaken.
^ t-jonsiiUatlons peraonauy or or^ imrr tire ana^ins
^ PRiVATE COUNSELOR
fltt ans5-dAwl^
PRESLRIPT10N FREE
ElOR the speed/ Cure of Pominti WeaVnees,
1 Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on
Inuisc'ctlon or Excess. Any Drng.’«*t h»s
the Ingredients. Address I>B. Jat|IIEH A
ISO w. Mxih fitreel,
’ • 'H-W CINCINNATI,O.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
_ _ SSJSik . .
Abuse. Excesses, nr Secret Diaeaaea, muh Uu best
“"cnm^i^LECrfSlR® wlTh- 0 abere diwam and
fboM of the Throat and I-ungra, CaUxrhjauptura. tha
Opium Habit,ac^ price 10 eta.
Either book *mt postpaid on ireetpt •* price: or atl thraa,
eontalninif ftOOPogra, braiitlitil'T iimstrated, for Tf! eta.
Addtaaa UR. BCTT8, Ho. U S. Stk Sc 8 U Eouia. Ma.
434»aug56 d&wly?
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
This compound of
Siilllnpla. and Men
drake with thcl'dW et
f Potash and Iron.
►// makes a most, effectual
^/enre of a; aeries *
complaints which
very prevalent and „
flicting. It purities
tha blood purges out
the lurking humors In
the system, that nn< e mine health and settle Into
trouble*ome disorders. Eruptions of the ekln
are th - appearance on the surface of humors that
auonld be expell d from the blood, I torn hi de
ran gemen** are the determlnp.tt * ~*“*
humor- to some i temal orevn. *
actios they derao. e. and whon
direase and destroy. Atxb’j
LOVE WHILE YOU LIVE.
I sometime* think that never blows so .red
Thu ros as w lere some barfei bled;
Th-it every hyacinth ihe garden we.<n
Dropt in her lap from some once lovely bead
Ah lean upon it iiihily, ior who knows
From what once love.y lip it spring* unseen.
Ah. my beloved, fill the cup that cheers
To da’, of of st regret and future- fears.
T i-morrovr! -wny, to-morrow I may be
MyscA wuh y^Leiday's sev’n thousand yean!
For some we love, the loveliest and the be‘t
That train his via tare ro'Ji .g time h« praat
Have crunk their cup a round t
And. one by one, crept siientl
And we, that now make merry in the room
They left, and summer dr. ssess iu new bloom
Ours ive** must we teuarth the couch of earth
Descend ourselvus to make a couch for-
Sans wine, sans
oug, sans einger and—tans
’R’ioi of Omar Khavyam.
Agents Wanted.
We waut Ageuts everywhere
for The Weekly l ossxiictios.
Seed to this otliee for tustruc-
tions and U rius. Let the young
people especially go to workfbr
The Weekly Constitution.
—Happy i aiugb ior nervous sufferers
and those who ha' e been dobed,
drugged, pnd qarcked, Pulvermac2ier*e
Elect: c Ben* r-fft dually care prema
ture debi’ity, wpaleness, atd decay.
Book and journal, will, information
worth thonsHhds, mailed free. Address
PuLVKE:i..CHKE GALVANIC COMPANY,
diucinnati. Ohio
Mother*, Mother*, Bothers.
D n’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s
8 x)thing tjYBCP lor all duea^es < i teeth
ing m children. It relieves tbe child
iTjm pain, c ires wind c lie, regulates the
bowels, and, by giving relief ard health
to 'he child, g'ves rest to tbe mother.
46 feus .CE iyr
We warn tea elubs In every county
ln«b*- t*w»e.
Tea copies for flfleea dollars
f-AS-APAKII-LA
exrels these humoiv from the blo-'d. V. he they
arc pone, the •’i-orde-* th*v ppidoee dieeppea-.
such aa Vlcentlonof the liter Stomach Kidneys,
Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of the
Skin, St Anthony's Fire. Dose or Frysijslas,
Punp'es. Pustules, Kotches. BoiU. Tumors, Tetter
and Salt Itheum. Scald Read • ingworm Vlcere
and Sorts Rheumatism Neuralgia. Pain iu the
lionet, Side and Head. Fen ale Weakness 'iterili
ty, Leuchorrhcen arising from intemat ulceta'i/n.
and uterins distants, Dropsy. Dysrepsla. Emacia
tion and General Dslndty. With their de
parture health returns.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J- C. AYER A CO.
LOWELL, MASS.,
Practical and Analytical rheml«u.
Sold by mil Drugslcts and Dealer* in Medicine.
444 aprlft. .dlvft-%17—rtfireVm »un fri
A SPIi' VDin OPt'ORTUNITT TO
WIN A FORTUNE.
TRIBUTION, 1878, AT
DAY, MARQH 12th.
Louisiana State Lottery Com’y,
Thi* Io*t ’u on «u repulcriy lrrorporated bv
the Le^felt u of the State for Educational anc
Charitable pu poses in 1668, with a Capital of
$1,000,000, O v'llch it has since added a reserve
funf of 1350.03'. II* Grand Mnwle dum
ber DIM r I Lotion will take place monthly fn
the second Tuteday. It never scales or postpones.
Look at the foil »winjr Dietrbution
CAPITAL PRIZE, t.Y*.000.
100.C00 TICKETS AT TW DOLLARS BACH.
HAL? TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
$80,000
10.W*.
-
5 Prize# of l'CO...
900 Prizes ot R0
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 9,700
9 11 pproxlmatlon Prizes of 200.....^... 1.80C
9 Approximation Prizes of 100 90
1857 Prizes, amounting to ....—^.....—|r.t',4-y
feepocplble correspond Id cc azent* wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com pen -
ration will be paid.
Applications for ratesto club* should only he
made to the Home office to New Orleans
Write, c'early stating full auarts-, for for her
Information or sene orders fr
M
P. O. Box 692,
Or to AMOS FOX, 5 East Alabama street, At
lanta. Ga.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings ar
under the supervision and management of GEN
EKAL8 G. TfeBEAUREGCTrD and JUBA]
A EARLY.
The next drawing occurs Tuesday. April 9t
1878
M0 feblS..S4w wed fri sun Awiw
GEORGIA, Fallon eoanty.
Ordinary’s Office, February 8,1878.
'PHOM4S a. BOSTWJCK has applie 1 forex
l emption cf t ereonslty and ee»tliig apart ar.d
vain a ion of a homestead, and I will pass upon
■*"*—** - ~ on the 2bto uay
DANIEL PITTMAN
EPILEPSY;
Bm BiOlcpItcIhwssy ts. 1
or FITS
CURED!
Taiat Package
Addnss ^RlCEHMSwlEoI
22S febls v\4w
• RDF. M IKEM’s II IS 10-4 Y OF
THE WftR IN THE E ST.
or ihe eonfl'ct betw-vc R resiA and Tr r KKf. '*
the LIVE honk or LIVE Age t- Hnc TOO
opj*ges, 1««* Kn-n-avlnra of n%tt ,« ' o-t-
#. Gsrerala, Ac, ,*f. Pi'c . » oil
Toms nncqnalcd. AGENT' WANTED. .1 s
GOODSP1ED * CD , New York, o- Cincinnati
Libel for Divorce.
Georgia, Camj.bcll Contity— Camphel 1 Superior
Court, An gust Term, 1877. Libel for TVvorce—
Thomas B. Stermons vs. Mary I. St- rmon^.
IT appearing io the Court by the return of the
I Sheriff, tha* the defendant doc* no* reside in
Campbell county, and i‘ bring represented to the
Oourt t*?at si’e ivt-sbeyond in lim-teof *hc Siats
oftleorgia. Ordered, that ee; vice b . 1 perL'Cted
by rmbiTcatiou in The Atlanta i ovsti cti n,
as the law reqnlice, and that tbe defend ii
CH'JFA*».
T BE introduction of this crops tbronphont the
State-ill enablenaio ke^ponr struck ai »fl!l
onr smoke houses as cheaply** it c n he done al
the West. « hnfa? will yield on cotnmond ’and
t**-o hundred bnshel* to t-..e acre of ih-richest
feed, m eennlcd for fatcnlne ho^s, noul
the truth of the^o claim* l refer yoa to United
Ct mmissionf-r* of Agrculture at Waahtov-
r to ary ' cdculture paper
nid, f 5 c^nt*
pack’c
.... frelent, u
I’Kht dollars por bnsi
PO-
quart; by e
largely, ft will e.
id utl“#« yoni
oa will be for« ver thankful f<»i
-e-a
225 feb!2..w2m
GEORGIA, Domtla* county
Ordinary’s Office, February 6 1878.
TO ALT. WHOM »T HAY CONCXRN.
hivi-ur *p;.liet to n
idminhtration on f**
late or satd conn’v i
Th slsto-itr all
and next t.I kin of th<
appear at ray office w
said appllca.’ts
r: time allowed by
4 rat lor sh<ral not bo granted t«
on ra.d e-tste.
JO;!N V. F.T>0F.
GEORGIA. DmiBlna c.Minly.
Ordinary’s Office Febrnary fi, 1878.
■\I7HERK.\S, T, B Daniel an?l G M Daniel,
Vv executors of the wi H of J. M l.’anle’, do-
c awed, a:-n!ies to the un ctvicncd for lettered!?-
mie*ory from their executorship:
’> herefo’e, all perrons concerned are. hereby
required to show c u»\ if anv they have, why
raid executi i
th*' first Monday in March
Is harped. *
G’ven und<T my hand arid ’-al of office Febrn-
— EDGE,
Ordinary,
next, rhuuld ro» he dir harped.
G’ven und«^r my hand and'*a
aery B’h 1S7P. JOJN V. EDGE,
147 fi' “ ‘
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Febrnary 8,1878
J A. Reid has applied for exemptk n of per-
• sonulty an.1 retting apart and valuation of
a homcstial, anl I will pass upon the
same at lo o’clock a. m., on the 1st day of
March, 1878, st my office^
187 febio..
GEORGI ', Fulloo roomy.
Ordinary’s Office, February 9,1878
H OLMK8 NASH has applied r or exemption
e-t pereo a’ty and retting apart and vr -*
tion of ‘i homesiead, and I will ps*s up'*n
same at 11 o’clock a. r\, on the 28th day of
February 1878, at m 1 office.
•‘“’"’L PITTMAN,
Ordinary F C.
186 febl0.-w2t.
GEORGIA, Fulton ronoly.
Ordinary’s Office, Febrnary 4, 1878
TI7HERB4S, Dv ’el V. Hi 1 ’, a miustrator of
Vv the estate of Jo. a. Divis, lats of enM
ccnntv, «'e-«a°cd, represents that ha has f"Uy
discharged h s said trust:
All p.-r-ons concerned at a hereby rotified to
flic their objections, if any ^xlst, on orbe'ore tl
first Monday In Mav nex^ else letters wUi l
granted too applicant.
DANIEL PITTMAN,
161 feM«.w1am7m Ordinary.
Georgia, nonglm Eouuly, liepniy
HtMYlfl’s "a’s* for Match H*7A
W ILL be sold before the court house door In
the town of I> nglasviU . D -up!
u the first T esday in March in
the legal hours of
D upias, county
.Jarch next.wiih'
le, the following pro-p
On hundred acres of lot of lanl No. 40 a r d orn
huudnrd acres of lot of land No. 11, all of sail
lantl ying and being In the district
Levied on
(c-I,) ton-
year 18 7
D<:»yJas t
hie aud re
s the property o
for the
J M Watson, T. C..
fied on Ly G W Aberem
me, January ihe 10th 1878.
ne and place, will he
i the town « f Doughu
j* lot No. 4 in Block t
f J S James & E M
sfy one tax fi fa iu favor of J F Glover, deco
ed. TC., oi Douglas county, December 15U
1877. Tenant notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
tot of land No. 533 in the 18th district anrl 2 sec
tion of original Cherokee now Dongl s county
Gcor ia. Levied on-s the property of Nelso
B wen & Wai e, Bowen to satisfy tw r o Justice
c urt fi fas issued from the Justice court of the
1273 district, •. M., in favor W M C ne y. Levy
adc by 5f S
2d, 1878. Te
m*:, February
lOtlfied.
A. SAUTFR, D. p'ty Sheriff.
, LC., t
GEORGIA. Fayetle county.
Ordinary ’s Office, January 4, 1878.
fUTHFREAS. C. B. Nipr* r adminis’ atoroj
Vv th-- estate of John I Whi alter, deceased
has applied fr r letter* of dJ»mi*sion:
Thfseare, therefore, tonotifyall persons eor>
dismission will be granted the a
16% Jan8...wlam3m
. GRIGGS,
Ordinary
GEORGIA, Fallon ronnry.
Ordinary’s Office, Febrnary 18, r 878.
M RS. ANV K. BRYANT ha' anplM fur ex
e-ptlon of personalty »td setting apart arri
valuation of hora-stcad and 1 will pes- upon the
arneat 1 • o’clock a. m.. on the 5th day of March,
rt my office. DANUL HITMAN,
f' bli w2t O-dlriary F. C.
18“8, a
Agun's Wa-ted.
TEAS.
Agents wanted everywhe:
Cotnpary. 45 Ve*ey 3t, N. Y. P. O. B)X 1987.
fcbJ0..d**3:HO
METROPOLITAN WORKh
Oaj «a ja mm SALARY. Pcmn«t wicrac#
S1200ili^
ENGINE**, portab'e and static nary, SAW
MILL 3 , GRIST-MILLS. BOILER*. AbTlNG3
of B'tABH ard I*<ON. FORGINGS, *c
MiCiiINDRY for G>1J and Coal Mince, Btoat
Furnaces. Ac.
We call sped "I a**f ntlon to onr IMPROVED
PORTA’LE EN'ilNEM, for agr culmr-1 and
other pnrp' ise* Ale-*, to onr new >ty)ee bMALL
L COM* TIVES fo* hauling lumber, and
rbe best Pi nters resrar* our GINN
ENGINES super or to any in use Beni for
Ii'nstrated » ataiogae free. Other things Mng
eqaa' en courage ^onhen instiratloRS.
Repair work solicit- d and promptly done,
bhafting, Pu lev*. Ac., for Gin Houser.
wm z laai.tiRd to
pp*' .«.ndu
>tand in default,
A true extract fro
’he next T« m» of the Coart o
GEct
niiTHaco.aLMw.M
GEORGIA. Fnlton renniy.
Ordlnnrv's Office, Ferrary 4,1878.
VTIJTTERKAS, B II. Brootr head aj p 1 - for ht-
»* ters of adrniuifl<ration on t.«- cs'a’c of
said coi.nty, de
hereby 1
Alexander, late
All persons concerned 1
will be granted the appdc^E
94 feb5 ..w4w
GEORGIA, Fnltov* County.
Ordinary’s Office, February 4,1878.
tlfHEPBAS, S. B. Love, ezouto- of the
»v c tat.- of CymhiaGrecn. *aic f sa d coon-
ty, deceiecd. app e-< for loiters of du-mission:
All persons concerned are hereby r n*ific-<l to file
their objections, if any exist, on or before the
first Moudey in March next, crift, letters of
dismiuiion will be granted he applicat.
DANHUj PIT1 M IN,
1194 feb6—wamSm Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Fallon County.
. Ordlitz.y’ft Offle, F. br wy 5, 18'8.
TITFRrEAB, K. E. BawK-n. g-rardian c}f Frank
vv Ha.ris, ral-or • ne appliid for dlrm.stiou
fro a-ad guard i unship:
”*■ Bis, therefore, to notify all persona concern
-> flic their objections, if any th-yhavc,
witlfin the time prescribed b; law, el«e letter!
of dlsmisrlon will be granted the said spoil*
cant ae applied for.
193 febfi — wlnmam
DANIEL PITTMAN
Inary.
Dnngliw s'ouuty « ernner’s Naif.
W ILL be sold befr re the Cou t tfonre door In
the ow.. of Dongl as vi lie, In ths county of
Doupla«, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April
nex t wl bln the 1- gal hi
proper y, to-w t:
-- . -tom
of sa'c, the following
•divined half Interest in lots of land No*.
Hi, in he is h ‘let*let a
If Chrrokec. nuw Do g'a
d 9d taction of
the lnicre^t. owned in »sid lots hyB U Whitley,
Sl.erifl o' aa'-d comity of Douglas. Sa'd prop.r-
t levied on to sa' bfy two Ux fi faa ls- oed against
said Whitley for b * • t*tc »nd county l ~ m —
470 feb26..wtd
Coroner of D C.
Campbnll C.Minty lAsrUTaals. “
\\71LL ha sold before ihe court hon«e door to
vv ihe town of Faith im. Campbell cointy,
Georgia, on the first Tucsdxv In March next
within ihe leial hours of sale, the folio ing
property to-wit:
Two lots of laud nnmbers 5 and 6. in said to#n
'n— block, fronttotron Broad s' re>et on r et
and mnntug ! rch2fl0 feet, part of lo’. No. 52, In
the 9 h district of originally Fay ue hnt. now
’-Ampbell county, bv virtue of fl fa In fwvor of
'L W Torroice, transferree, Ac., va Stephen
Malone, is ued from ''ampbell Knivrior t our 1
alro, bv virtue ot same fl. fa one ( rav Mare, six
y a tioid, a* property of B ephen Malone.
A so, at the fame t me »nd p.'ace, ous bay horse
Mn’e and onr end spring buggy, by virtue of two
•'ubpesua fi fas. in f ivor of Geo. Cook vs G. W.
Torrence issn**d irom Campbell buparior Court,
as property o G, W. Torremre.
458 jan«4 wtd
JOHN L. CAMP
Bhsriff
C nxpbeU Nherllfto Nalre
YYTII.L be oln before the Court Don*e flow In
vv the town of Falrbnrn, Carrpb*!l county,
©org'a, between the legal bonre of vale, on the
first Tneedrty in April ihxl by vlrtve of sad to
■a Isfy "■ 0 fa from the hnierf r « cn*t I -a.d
county in favor ot Dunn Ofietrca A Co. v*. W N
Cook, the following property to-w t: lb«* re-
verfi-raary int- rest wMch iha ra'e W N t>x»k h*a
in 177 ^ ac es of laail ?o. munbtr 67, to the I3tx
•i;s nc ot crig n*lly Re ry, now Campbell .-aun
ty, Georgia, (said land ha mg bee* hon. >■ traded
bythes’un W N Cook.) Thi I v be ng made
Ii order t» seil the rev*, nr on ary ntere t wh:th
•i-eMid' v NUwiA lias n sad land, after tbe
•'-taVa 1 o#M to the f amiiy or -»ala W N Cook by
tbe Uouuieiead Act la term noted.
JOHN L CAMP
872 f. b21...wtd Sheriff^
AiiOLD Pl.ATKB WAT 'Tk Cheap-
1»» the known world sample Watch free to
Agents *A'r,sm \ (VriTZ •4»V».c .
GEORGIA, Fallen eonnty.
Ordinary’s Office, December 3, 1877.
\\7BKRPAS. James D. Willis. Ba-ah t W
vv and W 1 F. Willis, executors of the estate
of Joseph Willis, deceased, have appln^l for
lette-s of diHralSKirn:
This Jr, there*ore, to notify all rersons eon-
ceriied. to file* their objection-, 1J any they have,
within the time prescrib'd by law, vise letters
will be ttraxrt-d tiv: applicants as ar,plied 'or.
DANIEL PITT11 AN.
^ dec4...wi»mVm Ordinary.
GEORGI*, nllton county.
Ordinary’s Office, Jot nary 7, 1878.
W HEREAS, Joel E Morris, adm nistrater of
the -state of D.nry IT. Mo.-ri-, shows that
b has fn'.ly discharged his said trust -J.d {trays
letters of disc;lesion:
All persons concerned, are notified to file their
objections. If ai,y exls\ or-or bef. re* the fimt
Monday in April text, e.*e letters of dismlscioo
will bs granted said applicant.
197 janlO wlamSa
W. H. NESBIT,
Ordinary
ROSES orrtYB PLANTS
51
MAILING rLANTS
hPtCIALT
FLORAL OJiDE NOW READY S£NDfORI'
A;K.WlLl!AMS:BlCbM0ND1NDIANA.
rin Jan feb march
WKLL A ,’OKR.
H|ssi25®s®a
1 rravl-wecmlv
GEORGIA. Fnlton ronnly.
Ordinary’s Office. Decembers, 1977.
\T7BERP tS, w. B. Jett ftcm1ftl*trfttrr of the
VV e*t reof Stephen Jett, de^es-cd. shows
that h«* has to »y dtschanred Ms trust, and pray*
for letters of fiiyirlwdc
ntNTFT. PTTTMAN,
TAKE!
n?, T . , i ?J:r7S.’S5
'K ritationery P*ck-
lBMieeUer rarer,
18 Bovelope*. Penell, Per.bolder, Gol.len ren. and a Ijlsea
of raluabta Jewelry. Coir.pie:e aanipie packajro withela-
gant gold atone (Oeere Button*. Set Oriid plaied^Stuiw^r.n-
Set Ptoatld Urtlpa. rm»?ii»l<I25 oer.n. 5 I'ACKAfiKS wltn
At toned Jewelry at. A Splendid Watch and
Chain frea^wlt h eve ry ft SO wo rt b of Cc od a
3RIDE L CO. ll Clinton Place. New Yora
489 jaaffi...d&wly
AMAN
wass one* for fcermi
WANTED iaereryC
r POPULAR BOOKS.
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