Newspaper Page Text
W —T
^TA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. MAY 21. 1878.
OCW 'IOO' ,y OLOBOIA.
—Talbot COmty fair. Octeter 10'h
-A fair will be held In Gmincarille
nrxt fall.
—Hon. E'i 8. Glorer, of Jwpor
« cn'y, died ■ few day* »«o.
— Griicecillr will rend an excursion
to A'!*. 1* on (be 13th of Joljr.
—Mrron bad a one the.urand dollar
fire Sunday tnomirg.
—Mire Bradrhaw, of Athene, died a
few dayr er> from a relapae of mea-Jea.
— Jndae William Beeerly, of Macon
connty. waa the firat to the front with
new wheat.
— Gcwera and Sew Holland are
IT nrh n ore atUactWe tide teaten than
eeer before.
— General M. A. 8'orall haa been
elected resident of the Aognata Ez-
e'mwra.
—The Harria silver mine, aiz mitea
east of Gaineaville, will be in working
r rl-r in a few daya.
— S me of the farmer, have com
menced working over their corn the
ancond time.
—A little three year old girl waa
d owned in the Aognata canal Monday
morning.
—The Americas Republican aaya, in
a few milea of Amerlcna hoga are drug
by the dozen with cholera.
—W. R Brantly baa been made sec
retary and treasurer of the Sjnthwea-
tern road
-Gainesville wants a railroad to
Drblcnega and another by way of Jef
tenon to B eial Circle.
—Mr. Smith Clayton, of Atlanta, will
deliver Ids lecture, entitled “Cloeer to
itv boacmeome," in G-inesvilloon the
24th.
—Col. D R Printop, of Rome, baa
t>een appointed one of the viaitom at
the ex« ruination of the cadets of the
naval acliool, at Annapolis, Md.
—It wes resolved by;the preaa gang
in Gainesville, that each newapaper
man in the state send John G. Tram-
me I A 8 <n their paper lor one year free
of charge.
—Or. H. O. Fi reman near Carnes
ville, haa preserved in spirits a snake
with two perfect beads, a scorpion with
a forked tail, and a large Log with
more legs than any bag in the United
•There are morn than eleven thous
and lady telegraph operators employed
in Great Britain. Their mis range
from $4 60 to $11 75 a week.
—In Texas the nilrad employee all
carry ehot gnir* strapped to their becks
and thepoetofBee department baa jut
iaanod an order that each railroad postal |
agent in the state shall be armed.
—Profereor Baird expecta to stock all
the nr nady-bottomed inland watera
of the United States with carp, which
is a hardy flab, and always remains In
the place where raised.
THE STOMACH'S REVOLT. T3E FEDERAL foCUS.I
TURNING TO ATLANTA.
TBB 8TABTI* Q MtLLtOW8 OW | ABOJHBB DAI WAMtBD DT AB
CHRIST J AN MIDLAND CRY
ING FOB BREAD
8MMI DEMOCRATS.
And tho only Kwpon»« I» Crapr and
Ctanbler-Vrlonfl KI«U
•hire—Ron ted by the Troop*
Potter* Revolutions—Vain Eflorta to
i Tote—An Opportunity for
Absent Patriot* to Attend to Their
Boalneas or Bealffn.
London, May 15 -The cotton opera*
r tivea on a strike in Lancashire aie
A returned mieionary waa recently I greatly exaaperated at
invited to a party, ubere all the ladies | the axpuiALjor the maetees
appeared in Tow-cnt dreeeea Slid be J to eob-promiae. When the rip resen-1 ifr EdmaIda , 'oblection "to” the Br«ii I STthefield at $20. Mr. Harper wished
to the boat: ”*I don’t mind it Et all; 1 tativea of the operatives left the meet- I steunship subsidy, as involving new • to draw the wishes of friends to let him
ft .4 a^. .wiawi. aata. .t Ifanahaatar vhPIW TWk I I. r_ ... ° . ___ a J a 1 a »,:n
THE 2XNATX.
WisHixoTox, May 14—The poetof-
fice appropriation bill waa resumed
BrsreK Ttctor to tfcw Wvent i»
-Dave Moore aid c.d-
wallad«r*a laujr the other Wla-
Bfrf.
Leuxgtojt, May 13 -The largest at
tendance ever known on the Kentucky
association race conrae met to-day to
witness the first race between Ten
Broeck, Vera Crcs, Ariatidee, Leonard
and BiU BalL Every available inch oi
room waa crowded to its utmost capac
ity before the race. Ten Broeck wes
decidedly the favorite, with Vera Cnta
aa second choice. J net before the race
the pools Bold : Leonard and Aristides
the Snmttrrn Bapflat Coev.wttow
Decide to Hi et In Atlanta Xn 1ST9.
I've spent ten year* among the eava- I j D g at Manchester yesterday, where no j legislation is pending. After a long
a” | compromise was arrived at, they utdi-1 discussion the question was then snb-
—The Philadelphia Item pnbliauea I catea that the leaders would not be I mittod to the senate, is the amendment
cats of the “Tally Ho” party. Colonel able to longer restrain the men and proposed by the senator from Texas in
Kane looka like an embroidered fire-1 dixclaixed allbesponeibiutt I order under the29 h rale of the senate,
cracker in the midst of a pile of shay-I for what might happen in the strike | and it was decided in the negative,
ings, with .wo legs growing ont of his I district. When the news of the deei- I yeae, 28; nays, 32 The bill was then
month. I son rear he 1 Barnley thousands of peo-1 pasep d and the repeal of the reenmp-
— Advicesfrnm Tennessee and amth- t ,\c assembled in the streets I lion set was discussed to adjournment,
era K-mucky indicate that the injury I H oon*G, aaocnxa tso ekabhixo th* house.
to whewt in that section fa of Mas mag- nindowa. A masa meeting wiU be The firat bn9 ; De6B in order was tho
nttode than baa held there to-day and ranoue trouble quexiion on seconding the demand for
though in soma neighborhoods wn* 11 8 (farad. The riot at ' -• * —
ooe damage baa been suffered. I ^euieg, was the direct
—Edison fa now scratching bis head I announcement of the
na ecnouo uouuac ■ question on seconding the demand for
at Blackburn, last I th* previous question on the Florida
irect result ol toe 1 resolution introduced yesterday by
e failure of nego p otter 0l N „ w York. The rannb'leans
Potter, of New York,
resorted to filibnsteri
trained from voting,
—Edison ia now scratching his head I announcement oi me ran
over a new night-latch keyhole, eape-1 tiataona. There were also
daily for the benefit of wive* whose I . jnoro.es bem'-xstbatiose
‘ I at Accriopton, and a senona b
he peace is still apprehended.
, - A cavalht chakgf. ter more than 115 v tes, yielded to a
it trying to nolack the door with w I Blickbuhs. May 15. —lh- infantry I motion to-adjourn, and though the mo-
wooden toothpick. I and cvairv cleared *'
resorted to filibustering tactici, and re-
# _ _ tnns leaving the
has hands sit np late with a sick friend. | at Accrington, and a serious bieaeh of | honse without a quorum. The demo-
ft will reproduce the old man’s breath
in all its purity, when be breathes into
| ersta finding they were nnahie to mnt-
lore than 11
den toothpick.
—The shah of Penis haa banged Ms I hot great destruction was committed I side, i* was carried; yeas 130, nays 104
la around until I before their arrival. Col. Jackson and I Tl:
the atreeta to-day. !i .o“ waa opposed by the republican
THX ES3CLCTI0SS OF IXQUIRY.
Mr. Potter, aa a question, of priyil-
poverty-ridden anbjecls
they have raised enough money to pay | bis wife barely eecaped in a cab.
bis expenses on another tour, and be Alderman Hornby waa injured, being i B resented the followinv nrexmhls
will soon air his heels in England, struck by stones while remonstrating “® IoUowm 8 preamble
Ran e one ought to inform him that a | with the riotere. The above refers to | wherea , ( ^ etate of Maryland has
oitro-glycerine explosion would do him I the labor riot,
good.
—The discovery having been made
nst Pope L o haa a diseased fiver the
ble agent of the akociata*'
Earofie will oecaaionally be i
- Mayor W. N. Anderson, of New-
nan, haa a strawberry patch consisting
of aben! j of an acre, from which he
fits shipped np to date 32 boahela oi
berries, and it ia still bearing abun
dantly.
—Mr. Chas. Koowiton, of E lavfile,
has made a proposition to the people
living between Americas and Geneva
to ran a road engine between these
places for the transportation of ootton,
merchants,Ac, II they will give him six
thooaaod dollars to start the werk
— Swainsboro Herald: Messrs. Ber
rien and Waet, of Waynesboro, were in
town on Monday last. They were on
their way to TeUaircnnolv altera flock
of 500 sheep for Mijor Wilkins’ stock
farm in Barks. We hope they will pay
our biwn another visit.
He Kef
edgevi
2 750. It ia now aboot 4 000. There are
500 houses in the city. At the laat cen
bus the I'-males had the majority of
something lees than 300, the colored fe
males outnumbering the white mates
about 100.
— Columbus F-r qulren In the esse of
R. U. Palmer, the murderer of Colonel
Salisbury, hie counsel at Heals, Messrs.
Hooper A Waddell and U lyases Lewis
made an application to Probate Judge
O’Neal, on Monday laat, for a writ oi
habeas corpus, which wsa gr nted and
made returnable on Monday, "O h in
slant.
—A Mr. Jackson, an old gentlemao
living in or near Psimetto while plow
ing alew days ago ran into a awarm oi
beer, and they itnmediatJly covered
him and his horse, stingi A the bone
so badly that he soon ajll Irom ti e
tffectr. and at last aceonro-? Mr. Jack-
son himself war considered in a critical
condition from the sling of these little
creatures.
—Albany News: L'rge shipments ol
live stuck are being made from this
section to the cities of north Georgia,
Yesterday morning a drove composed
of one bandied and rixly head of mat
ton sheep and forty head of likelv
beeves were driven into Albany, to be
shipped per Southwest railroad to At
lanta and Augusta. Three were from
Colquitt county. The owners, Messrs.
Crosby A Palmer, state that they have
sold two hundred and ninsty more
sheep to Ihesame points, which will be
brought to oor city for shipment in
abent len days.
—The three new members of the
board of directors cf the Georgia rail
road ere Messrs. H. H. Hickman, H. D
McDaniel and N. R Hutchins. Mr.
Ilirkmsn is a citizen of Hhmmerville,
it Kchmnnd county, and is president
of the Urahiteville factory. Mr. Mc
Daniel is from Monroe county, and is e
lawyer. Mr. lintcbina is from Gwin-
m H county, and fa also a member of
the legal profession.
—Cidartown Exprasr: We were
shown by Bqnire A. J. Farmer, of Har
alaon county, a shirt worn ont by Gen
Lee daring the war. Ihe shirt ii
greatly worn, being patched, hero and
there all over It; thus showing to Sfhil
circumstances evan onr highest and
most beloved officers were driven. Oi
■he right hand aide and on a line with
the bottom of the bosom ia hia nam<:
General R E Lee, C. 8. A., which
seems to have been written by a lady.
Toe shirt indicates the neck to be large
and the wrists small. There ia no mis
take aa to its identity. It was given
to t-quire F inner by one of the Gen
eral’s danghtere directly after the anr
render. The rqnire says he needs
money, bat no man’s fifty dollars can
buy it
able agent of :be associated press
Europe will occasionally be able to let Washixgtox, May 15. - Intimate I votes from the
go of nia tail-bold on the oeUigerent friend> ol th e president eay that he Louisiana; and
empires to give na an old fashioned ,hcw* ^ disquiet whatever in view of Whereas, an affidavit by Samuel B
paragraph about the health of the pna (he pending proceedings in the house I MrL : n, chairman of the board of etate
oner of the Vatican. concerning the alleged election bands, canvaseers of the etate of Fiorida, for
—Mr. Wheeler, of New Hampahirr, batexnibiis the election held in that etate in No-
who died, worth *11,010, seems to have IBIBAXK equawwity vember, 1878, for electors of president
been apleasant sort of man. Hia will temper tost has msraed his conduct »”d vice president, has been made
sayi .“Expend it all on my tombstone.” eTer .{pee b ia inauguration. He bad I POu'ic, alleging false and fraudulent
Some of the beire have already filed I not i_ ^ past the sligbeet knowledge retarn s for the votes for such election
objections to thia, and the money will I ot fraadsby political nfauagera in Fiori m “"f 1 whereby the chouse of the
Drobablv be expended on the lawyers. I j, L misfanx other than the pnb- I P*°P le th 5 t afato was annulled and
Mr. Wheeler will be extremely forin- lil!he d accuextions on the democratic
nato if be gels a hemiock slab for a hide . Daring the canvass and invest!- 7“
tombstone. I gallon of th^e suites, he was entirely |
ter to the government ot France;
Whereas, it ia alleged that a con-
AS IN HOOHN 4 ASA 8BEEP.
by its legislature, formally declared
that dne effect was not given to the
electoral vote cast by the state on the
6th day of December, 1876 by reason
of frandnient returns in the electoral
Intimate votes frem the states of Florida and
—Mrs. Jackson,the widow of “Stone- reserved, and
wall” Jackson, of Charlotte, Va., has took no past whatever
asked the appeal tax coart at Baltimore concerning them, leaving the respon-
to strike off state raxes '
more city stick held
decision tb»t non-residents of Mary- I citement existed, suggested thatgenue-1 cUni lnd in nnM precinct,, of W est
land are net liable for state taxes on men whose characters were well known I p-.ij-j._- -. ,p e general election In
city bond, or atock held by them. to the country should go there and ex NoveXr. 1875, wS pnrp^ with-
l a newspaper re- * irolue toto all the facto, so their report beld from tbe poU, , 0 •'pretext
going abrSad in | " conclnsions ehonM inspire respect. f or the exclusion by the returning board
*o-m £i,i “”“ rD1De s em ’ ‘“ Tln *- me ™P° n ; spiracy existed in the state of Liuisi-
x« on $8,700 Balti- sibiuty to those who performed such whereby the republican vote in al.
I by her, nnder tbe | ‘mtineas. Gen.. Grant, while the ex- “r p ™nefa of the pSri.h of < FeU^
n "®* I riing anr) in ar.mA niwrini^g nf Wool
—Mark Twain told a
porter that he was
order to find a qnlet place to write, [ Li-?.® I °f that efate ot the vote cast in these
where he wonld not be disturbed once
a day. Tbe Norristown Herald thinks
nggeaiiona ot his immediate prede- precincts for electors of president and
-ssor.and did not interfere in sny I vice prreident And that James E Ander-
it is aingular that it never occurred to way wbatever. A 1 the ume returning g n> 8 upervi8 »r of ngi tration of Eist
him to remain at home and eecure a I ” 0 * rda 5 ore J* t work » ®P t 16 . T a !* I t'eticiana^nd D A Webar, superviaor
desk in a store that doesn't advertise. | hour when the contest %»■ closed, he I o{ re^iatmUon in the pariah of We a*
Btart. A good start was had with Hill
Bass in the lead. Thia he ajon surren
dered to Leonard, who maintained
that potion to the half-mile pole,
with the others following well in hand:
from the half-mile, np the hill and
down the home stretch, the horses put
in their best efforts, Leonard leading,
Tec Broeck close up. The lattes paeweid
Leonard, winning by a length under
whip and spur. Leonard made an ez
cellent race, being a clote second.
Aristides and Leonard showed lame
showed lame after the race. Vera Cruz
was third. The following is the
SUMMABY.
Harper*! Ten Breed: - -
McjrtUi'i Leonard....
W1111 im** Vera Cns
McGrath’s Ariil/P-.
Blow*! Bill Bwa
Mime, 2:48 y*
SECOND RACE.
The I^ngfellow stakes; for three
Year olds, the get of Longiellow, H B
Harper adds $300, no admittance fee;
closed March 1, with five entries; mile
heats. This race was well contested,
the first and second horses showing
that they are firsts^aes racehorses.
The Ume compares favorably with
that of Ten Broeck in the first race.
Tbe following is’ the summary:
Dare Mitts* Co’a hr. ©. Dave Moore,
Cam Slipper .. .. j
Best j, kcCleitin t, Co ■ tr. c. H.rper, cun
sow «... ... j
Samuel B. Wsllsos's br. I. Ladle, dim Era
Douglas j
Time—1:53, latj,.
THIEDlEACE.
Grit stakes, for tow-year olds,; $50
entrance, $25 forfeit, $250 added, sec
ond horse to save his s'ske. half mile,
eloaed March 1 with 14 entries. Ten
started. This race was easily won and
failed to create much interest.
Gei. Ced wsllAder'e ch. c. Eloonrs by Wsverly..:
R. B. Hau>’» br. c. Stilton, by Imp. Sttachino..:
A. Buford’* b. C. G od Night, bj Enquirer...
Time—531.
I‘ has been reining for two hours,
with a prospect for a heavy track and
alow time to-morrow. There are two
ces on the programme. The
selling race, 1J miles, seven to
start. The felling in roe pool fa as fol
lows : Megibben, $45; Darfagnan, $37
Bill Dillon, $21; Charlie Gorham, $21
Joe Rhodes, $18; Harr; Preston, $1
Short Line $6.
The second race is a sweepstakes for
ihree-year olds, mile heats. McHenry
is selling for $45; Grinstead, 533; Fairy
Queen, $30; it j wen, $12; Ben Hadle
Florence Payne and S goal in the fieli
$18.
Nashville, May 14 —The Southern
Biptiat. convention adjourned last
nigut. Before adjournment the fol
lowing action was had. Thecommittee
appointed to select a time and place
for ihe next meeting then submitted
the following report:
Tne committee on time and place for
the nex; session of this convention rec
ommend that the next session of this
body be held with the F rst Biptist
cbnich in A-hints, Ga., commencing
on Thursday, before the second Sun
day in May, 1879, at 10 a m, tbe con
vention sermon to be preached by W.
11. Wingate, of North Carolina, or bv
M. P. Lowrv, of Mississippi, alternate.
We ve glad to announce that the con
vention has been invited to two places
in Arkansas and to two in Kentucky,
and. ia desired by brethren in Missis
eippi. Submitted respectfully,
J G Keen, Chairman.
Rjv. L. B Woolloik, of Kentncky,
arose and made a motion to strike out
the name of Atlanta, Ga. and insert
the name of Lexington, Ky. He ad
vocated the claims of that cf y in a few
brief remsrke.
Rev. J. B. Searcy moved to strike out
Atlanta and insert Little R ck, Ark.
Rev. O. C. P pe advocated the claims
of Little Ruck.
Rev. J. M. Frost, of Kentucky, was
in favor of Lexington.
Rev. Mr. Early, of Arkansas, spoke in
favor of Litne Rock—the “city of roses”
as it was called.
Rev. Joseph E Carter, of Kentncky,
denned to have the convention meet at
Lexington.
Rev. J. B. Jeter advocated the claims
ot Atlanta, and was called to order, as
tbe discussion was between Little Bock
and Lexington.
Rev. W. A. Forbes, of Arkansas, eaid
Little Rock needed the convention.
CoL J. J. Hickman, of Kentncky, said
Feliciana, in that etate," in furtherance
y, false!
9 had
regarded tbe general re nit
—Bancroft, the historian, under I dnceetain as to either pasty
At')s>dl!hs in “““O’- Hb received no com I that the election in each precincts nsa
2rah“i.h<u rs’vto ““ nlcltlon » ,rom »“? of the repobii- not been fair and free,and that the state
can visitors to thoee or any other states, returning board thereupon falsely and
're v the.« oor *“ he ‘ n the “'“““o* d «8 ree c ,m fraudulently excluded tbe votes of said
miinfa ,,licate ' by th ® proceedings of hia precincts, and by the means thereof
'0*™- R****°*”“y »ra*I.MncLre friends in the matters stated. In fact, and other frandnient action by
ertions that congress was xndoced to I y s intimate friends say that daring the I taming board, the choice of the
id that school ot naval heroee. I period of nncertxunty of his election,he I of that efate was annulled and reversed.
The venerable K shop Stevens, of I manifested no anxiety to occupy the I and that inch actlonof eaid Weber and
Pennsylvania, who fa going abroad to presidential chair, leaving the deiermi- Anderson was induced or encouraged
atiend the Pao- Anglican conference, uation of the questions to others. Tbe I by the assurances of Hon. John Sher-
aaid farewell to a large nnmher of his prea dent eaid inia morning that j man, secretary of the treasury of the
clergy sod laity at a formal gathering I thebe was nothing new | United S ates; and
in Philadelphia Friday. Since bis I in tbe proposed investigations, but Whereas, tne gravity of these charges,
elevation to the bishopric, this excel- I while (rands, if any were committed, the nature of evidence upon which
lent man, it instated, has administered I should be exposed, snch exposure I’hoy are reported to he based and the
the rile of confirmation to over 25.000 I wonld not invalidate bis title to the I official dignity and position of the per-
persons. I presidential chair, as this had been I sons named in connection with eaid
.—History hardly repeated itself in settled and declared by a commission I frauds, make Tt proper that the same
t'le case of tbe recent coach drive from I conetimted nnder a sol-.mo act of con-1 should be inquired into, to the end
New York to Philadelphia, which occu- grass. Vice-President Wheeler,having I that the honor of the nation may be
pied eleven hours and fitty-aeven min- I returned Irom New York, this.morning vindicated and the troth aa to ancli
mea. On the 24th of May, 1819, the I culled upon the preaiden’, and having I e ' f 9 10na ^ m-ioe known; therefore,
citiE»n’a poet-coach made the same trip I subsequently been asked what the belt
in seven boors and fifty-five minutes, I president said regarding the pending I Resolved, That a select committee,
and that waa without having ten mil- I proceedings in the bones, replied: consisting of eleven members of this
lionaires in three-story white bats on I “The president did not even allude to I house, be appointed to inquire into
ton of it. I the Bnbject; my visit was on other and | aliegation, m res^ect^of said
- The Rin Franpeco Examiner prints I entirely different bnsineea.”
prominently, bat assigning rumor only
as a basis, an article to ihe effect that •
woman claiming to be the lawinl wife I ne> rxe crl> Wave ibe biio.It abirt.
of tbe late \V. S. O'Brien, ol the bon
ana i firm, will contest hia will, claim
ii-K half his ealate; that the deceased
iwo years ago settled $250,000 on her,
and six months ago off-re.I to compro
mise for an additional $500,000, which
she refilled.
PKSyrtTf.TANIJk KKPOni.ICASa.
respect of
election, and into alleged false and
frandnient canvass and return of the
votes by the state, connty, parish, and
precinct officers in said states ol L m-
laiaox and Florida, and into all the
Habbisbubg, Pa.. May 15.—The re-1 facta, which, in judgment of said
publican state convention was called 1 committee, are connected with or
to order at 10:30 a. m. by Chairman I pertinent thereto, and that aaid com-
Wilson. After the roll call, J. N. Par- I miltee, lor Ihe purpose of executing
riancs, of Batler, was sleeted tempo- I thia resolution, shall have power to
rary chairman. O.i taking the chair, -end for persons and papers, to admin-
he said that tbe mission of tbe repub-1 ister oaths and to fake testimony, and
■It is expected that there will I ; ican party was not yet ended, and I in their discretion , to detail snb-com-
be a vacs nt brigadier generalship next I would not he until unity and peace had I mittens with like tail authority of said
fMl or winter in the regular army, and I iwen established in all parte of the committee in every: particular, and
that General Miles will be promoted country. I with power to wt in Florida and Lonis-
to fill it. In the same connection then-1 A committee of seven on contested | iana, which subcommittee shall be a
ia said to be a strong movement on I teats, and a committee of fifty on per- I committee of this boose, andjthe chain-
foot to create a new military depart-1 tuauent organization were appointed. man thereof shall be authorized to ad-
ment, comprising Montana Territory, thebesolutions I minister oaths; that said committee
to be known as tbe depxtrtment of the I declare tbe republican party of Penn- I and sab-committees may employ sten«
Yellowstone, with Gen. Miles aa its I aylvanfa opposed to free trade in wha> I ugraphers and be attendcd.each by a
commander. It fa thought that Gen I ever disguise they are presented ; an -ergeant-at-arma and may sit daring
Hhermsn fa inclined to favor this are I nnchanging devotion to home in- 'hb sessions of this honse and daring
rangementi | dastry and hereby avows its special and I vacation, and that said committee pro-
—Bret Harte haa realized his child- I direct, hostility to the tariff bill now I ceeci in their inquiry and have leave to
hood’s dreams of honor, by receiving I pending in congress, the same being I report at any time,
the office of United States commercial I in interest of importers and foreign
agent at the email town of Crefeld, in I mannfactnrere and in oppoeition to I THE 80 £KS pacific.
Rhenish Prussia; population, 23 240; American labor. I The senate committee on military af
business, silk and pottery. Bret will, FJih resolution. That, we are now I fairs resnmed the consideration of the
of coone, have a fine time at Crefeld. I aa ever opposed to the I oill'permitting the Srpthern Pacific road
It ia only twelve miles from Dura ddorl, I payment of claims from the of California to construct its tine of
and he caw have a glorious career hob-1 national treasury to thoee late- road across the Yuma reservation, and
nobbing with the students and drink ,y engaged in or sympathizing with at the request of the committee on
ing Rhine wine. Tbe pecuniary ad- the rebellion. No conqueror should be I commerce the bill to allow the same
vantages ot the poeition we not over- I forced to pxy indemnity to the con- company to bridge tbe Cularado river,
whelming. It ia only worth $3,000 a I qnereJ, and the presentation of bills waa taken charge of by ihe committee
year. Poor Bret! I oemantling over three hundred mil* I °n military affairs. _ Governor Bnwn
—Mr. Wafers, the class poet for the | iion dollars at the present session of a I "it* preeidx
class
nows is Pina.
—One day laat wrek a two edged In
dian battle ax waa dug np on the plan
tati to of Mr. C. L. Torrence, near Char
lotte, X. a
—Crime stalks through a whole col
umn of tbe Houston Age of the 7th.
Among other items is mentioned the
killing • f Gains West, colored, by hia
brother-in-law, Henry Williams.
—At Charlottesville, Va., on Tnes
day, Mr. John S Wise, bought at auc
tion the Hhadwell farm, the birth-place
ol Thomas Jefferson, for William and
Mary C illega. The farm contains 800
acres, and brought $14 per acre.
—The Baltimorean tells ol a Virginia
girl in I hat dly who seriously contem-
putes donating hsr jewelry, worth $7,-
500, to aM in the payment of tbe public
debt. Don’t. The state may be saved
without it.
— D ntney ia waking up things about
i’-terebnrg in the temperance line, with
his imitation jim-jams and heart-rend
ing personal experiences and frightful
exam pise. We anticipate a sudden
falling off in the bell punch receipts of
the cock tail city.
- On Monday last a tramp entered
the boose of p planter, tooth of Oxfoid,
Mias., and while att mpting an outrage
upon the lady cf the honse struck her
in tbe head with an axe, from the e(-
ticta of which she died. He waa pur
sued and overtaken by an excited
crowd, an 1 it ia supposed lynched.
— Knoxville Chronicle: Atlanta we
found to be a thriving, stirring citv,
and, in many reapseta, a beautiful one,
eoBlaiainv numerous magnificent bust-
r-aa structures, while out in all direc
tions from the bnaineas center are to
be found some elegant residences, with
beautiful surroundings, not to be ex
ec led anywhere. The Gate City is
cmatAnlly ard stsedily growing, and
may now be almost elaaaad aa the me
tropolis ol the entire south.
—ldverpool has a new restaurant
which cits' $500,083.
—John MeCotlough haa leased Booth’s
theatre.
—As a tareet the emperor of Ger
many is a failure.
—A Prns-ian officer was recently lost
in the crater of Veanviar.
—The mills of the gods grind slowly
bat they do not explode.
—iThe belle oi London this season is
the d. ughter ol the duke of Jersey.
—lion. Will. Cnmback haa Gone back
to Atlanta as acbarch delegate.—Wash
ington Poet.
- Ti e two chambers cf the Belgian
pari >ment have been connected bv
tele phones.
—o mmer thunder” ia what the New
York Herald styles the commnniaii-
agitation.
—There are thirteen avowed candi-
d: tee i M 1- uri for the,Untied Blatea
IMS UEtuTaLlp, lion* term.)
—Mr. Wa’en, the class poet for the I iion dollars at the present session of a I vice president and attorney for the
„dwa of 1878 at Harvard, who baa jnat I democratic house is a warning to the I Texas Pacific, opened the argument
died, waa a young man of intense ambi-1 country ot tbe cost and danger of re- I and showed from the c irreapendence
lion to excel ia scholarship, and finally I mining in power a party whose chief published in the boose executive
developed a mania for etndying that he I aim ia to make reprisals on the tax I document No. 33 that the South-
might keep bis place in the senior class. | payers for losses which the crime of 1 ®ro Pcific railroad company had
He is said to have worked in this way treason brought upon the southern I already bnilt tbe tine of road across
nineteen,bonra without cessation, and people. I the reservation and bridged tbe Oolo-
ha waa sent to the hospital at Worcea- 1 the candidate I redo river. He read extracts from the
ter, Mass., where he lived lees than a | Habbisbueq, Pa_ May 15.—Henry I diapatrh of Gen. McDowell to the gen
ii. Hoyt, nominee for governor, de- I oral commanding the army nnder date
-Although of highly aristocratic *f d .T‘’ * Dd conT * ntlon
descent on the paternal side, Lord ad i oprDed erne die. | | other things, Gen.^McDoweU stated
Salisbury cornea on the mothers aide Hr. cwnaUwg wait Mrs snogae.
nrohahit- ’» Senator Conkling and the fair lady I dere," and that they proceeded to work
have, in effect, snapped their finsers I after 12 o’clock at night and finished
r™‘ cont * mp,oonsly in,h ® ““ of public their bridge and road in defiance of t he
Sr l . ° 0 I lT C , h, J. d ° l , ^ tn ; opinion, as if to eey, “We are too lofty authority of the post commander, act
c0 S® affected b J » n « ht 10“ can say of ing nnder orders of the secretary ef
"and the more the goesipa have war, and further, that the commander
mlwfr^ P -f H!!' n wp *8 ed toeir heads tbe more openly was powerless, all the troops having
^n« .nd thetwo have appeared together, and I been withdrawn to go into the fiekL
; I am 8. lad to.eay_all agree that there fa He farther ehowed that themititary
*A*“A.AJ a^xaaax Ul I luo Ilgut UIAAJU MCri-BJS Ult9 reserva-
curing ft nomination or tion f and the light to bridge the river,
she advocates. Certainly | but nevertheless they had been prohib*
nanghl to justify serious comment. It authorities had by a positive order
” ™® KT'L 7 i0Gt9 > bt wever, as if the New prohibited the Texas and Pacific
hT-v,l3.ii- Jhl. ' >,k senator were anxious to emulate railroad company from working on the
toterK^I i n tb * txam P |e of >“ the presi- reservation and afterwards allowed the
it de “ n * i . race > 4118 senator Irom Maine, Southern Pacific to bnild a temporary
gESJ™ ind AO “ d briD(! * wom “ iDto * he fl e> d to track acroee it He showed thatthi
iSeifare Sit work ,or h,m - Mre - SpI «“e ha. had Texas mid Pacific railroad company
?*f* 8 ; ; ,b ® *“ ve w “. a t “ ast . ** I experience in such a role, and may be had, nnder its charter from congress,
of tbe time among Liverpudlian tones. more successful in the faints than in the light to bnild across the resenoi-
—8 >!on Chase, the father of the “na- ' tie past in secnrini ’ “
onal ” party in Maine,; roc aimed I 'tie candidate
with much fervor in a
meeting of the executive
;h* party in New York, that "the rag I worx or me irencnant pen oi oenator | era racinc hwi got its line upon
tiaby is stirring down in Maine.” He I Dlaii e’s wife’s cousin in faying bare the reservation End kept it there in viola-
declared that the people are being I weak spots in the enemies of her can- tion of law and in defiance of military
robbed by shrinking nines. "Take a I didate and digging pits for them to fail snthority. He claimed that they
lew plain facts,” he said. “I bought a I n, would find as offset in the social in-1 were entitled to no consider-
psir of sleet a two years ago, and paid I fintnea brought to bear by her beanti- ation from oongreea; and farther
$130 for them. Now they are twice a- nil adversary. Mrs. Conkling and her charged that if coop-eta allowed
oig, but 1 can only sell them for $50 daughter, who are wonderfully alike,' them to remain upon the reservation,
Tbe man whn has’hoarded that $1001 and both possessed of a quaint elyle ol such action wonld condone their crime
■as taken the growth of thoee steere. I heantv and gentle, winning manners, and wonld be a declaration to tres-
•Vhat »e propose to do ia to bring into I have preferred to paas the fast few win- paessra that yon may defy the author
the wealth-producing power of th. I ters nt their home in Utica. They were I ity of tbe government with impunity
country. Sherman haa seventy mil-1 'sat here as residents in 1874, when I and we will afterwards affirm your
toes hoarded. He ia bringing about I Mias Cinkling made her debm in aod-1 right. Governor Brown also charged
falling prices in England, tbe v.rr pfaci I ety. S ie was one of Nellie Grant's I <tiat the map filed by the 8mthern
where a ms j riiy of oor bonds an 1 ondtmaids, in May of that year. A» t Paeifiowia wholly incorrect, and did
:e!d. England fa in the same condi-1 t ee-ma saaeotfal that any min withlnotabowthetrnebonndxriesofthere-
:ion aa'hia conntry-ahrinking vaine I holitical aspirations in iheae days serration nor tbe true relations of iis
ol production and falling prices. Tni I shoo'd have the potent aid of a woman, lines. Mr. Stores proceeded to reply,
esumption is a great piece of aophis I and b?nator C akling’a wife (sister of bat before he had fiiished the commit-
Jfy " I AT.f^ir Riwmnnr thnncvK ah* ic\ are. I tM fiiiinnniM) nntil Friflfiw tr» hour
—Poor Lady Kingaland’s life will end
in more comfort than it haa dragged
slop, for more than forty years
the eleventh am
ex-Gov. S -ymonr though she is) a;- I tee adjonraed nntil Friday to hear
penra to have no talent in that line, | farther argument
why should not the experience of a
riacodnt, one ci the bocks of the re
cency, died, leaving her $8,000, with
which her trailee enured, »> dooming
lady whose hotbind ia no longer io the
. , I political arena be made avaifab e?
Mk.» I C“tiftisGrundy”in Bwton Herald.
th* AEirr iiiTj
ed, •> dooming
her to make abuts for a living at two
The army appropriation bill appro-
priAies nearly twenty million dollars. It
provides for twenty thousand enlisted
men, composing 6 cavalry and 15 infan,
try.
Temporary tights have been eetab-
Damagm by Frost
Cincinnati, May 15.—Dispatches
rriTTI ,rom “to* seventy-five points in Ohio I Temporary tights have been eetab-
h^fivT^UfaJ^rfS^ f" 1 IndUna “Ctieale that the ice and lfahed by the tight house board at the
M^ : I frost of the past few nights have very south paea ofthe Miafariopi river;
SSffi!!?lhoritiS, fadtiTem toriSh^r 2S.“^® 9 h U " 1 Ule ° f th ® ^ on f 0, i
•SSsSSS tear ““ 1
J All RthiM *«*' The commute® on the district of
* d?11 * d ^ er , l ° I . —^AlI Babies are diminutive CaE?ars, , oint) ^ esrreed to report favorably on
«t ?^n**^oln ^ ^ tL^n^ ST lb * »onS, of gSTa. Sberidan. ol
eot from hia own pecke!; a society qner. f omeUmea by their gentle sail- I L-.-nisians, as recorder of deeds, for the
hn fnrnuhed the oid woman with | uess bnt oftener by continued snd np-1 Hi«tro-r um-,iuru»
u.me, foraitore and clothing for pree- rosriona crying induced by Coiie, I
e t needs, and what with the royal Teething, FUtnlence, etc, Dr. Bnli’o I • THI caucus.
ouunty of $500, and sabscriptiona that Baby Srrap by its gentle yet specific I The democratic caucus of the house,
are coming m from the compassionate, I faflaenee quiets the tittle ones without I after considering the senate rera'.ntion.
,1 “ *“ * J ' " ' ' ' ’ ’ * * agreed
CHASLMH MOBOAS.
Death or a Praalwal Stall road and
bteamsblp owner
On Wednesday last Charles Morgan
the well known railro d and steamship
owner, died in New York city. In 1835
he established a steamship line be
tween New Orleans and Galveston,
which has been continued to the pres
ent time, with the exception of the in
terruption caused by the civil war,.
After the captors of New Orleans and
Mobile, daring the war, Mr. Morg _
started a tine of iron steamers between
heae ports. He became ihe sole own-
er of nineteen steam ships, and daring
his business career he bnilt one hun
dred and ten vessels of various kind..
In 1836 he became proprietor' of the
Morgan Iron works, now owned by
John Roach. Daring the early rash
to California he did a large business in
bnild'ng and rnnning ships for the
Oal’oraia trade.
Mr. Morgan bought the New Orleans,
Opelonsas and Great Western railroad
for $2,050 000 after the war, and ex
pended upon it more than $2,000,000
more. To perfect his line of common-
cation between Naw Orleans and Mor
gan City he spent $600.C00 in dredging
a steamboat channel through Atchafa-
tija bay, increasing the depth of water
irom two feet to ten. He bought the
railroad from Indiana to Cuero Ivas,
Texas, and waa also principal owner of
the Houston & Texas railroad. A l
these vast interests received hia per
sonal care nntil within a ehortjtime oi
his death. Recentlv he organised the
Morgan, Louisiana & Texas steamship
company, embracing hia poet*salons
in steamships and railroads. He
distribnied a part of tne stock among
the members of his family, and provi
ded by will for the disposition of the
rest. The value o. his estate is esti
mated at from $10,000,000 to $13,000,
000. It is understood that the whole
ia bequeathed to his immediate
relatives. He was married twice, and
his second wife survives him. Two
daughters by hia first wife are also liv
ing, one maried to George W. Qainfard,
and the other the wife of Charles A.
Whitney. He leaves several grand
children and and great-grandchild.
Georgia In (be Fntnre.
Lyrcbbnrg Virginian.
Georgia is called, and her enterprise
will make her in reality, the empire
state of the south, and firnuly of the
anion. Already raising millions of
pounds oi the best cotton, and min
factoring it in the beat manner, she _
raising her own grain, and has her mills
and utilizes her water power. Rich
mines oi choice iron ores, her lines of
railro tda are darkened with furnaces
and, now, she fa taking hold of wool
supply her factories. What may not
Georgia be7-with abundance of the
most choice and valuable raw material,
with inclination, capacity end capital
to work it np, a magnificent climate,
fine water power, cheap transportation
by water and nil to the sea, she lacks
bat one thing to make her indepen
dent of the world and place her on the
high road to individual and state wealth
—direct trade and local c mmerce.
Home Hews Irom Bnltlm txe.
Ba'tUnore Gisstte.
Senator Gordon’s recent speech
the repeal of the resumption act
electrified the southern country. If
you will hold your ear down closely,
dear reader, we will exnfain the mean
ing of this sunburst. Senator Gordon
is a candidate for vice president on. the
democratic ticket in 1880. Yds, it
really tine.
TBS OLD BO AD
ALTT.ED H. STREET.
I knew • roftd in the Mkj of mj jonth.
It wu narrow, with margin* ot green ,
Few wheels glided over, and seldom the eight
Of bonemen noon it wu *e<*n.
Deep fl ’Id* of red clover snd timothy lay
Stcn side with broad seres of gnun.
And de ise tracts of wood threw serosa It s robe
Of golden snd ebony stain.
Up tbe hill, through tbs hollow, the road
ward: s
■ Creasing creeks with their etthsr aids pools.
Ia the pore, sliver sir of the pools, morn mm
«ve, |
And gnat speckles mounted and stooped.
Thvre axe puttings and roarings, snd volumes
The ang?er ; s arched trail to the brook.
And thus doth the road ol our youth break
Each finding a separate goal;
Yet matters it tetrea the aucotss we may fled.
More dear the old track to the soul.
Tne pictures we see there are fairer by far.
And trouble snd ears by our meed.
the future of the “deeftyed
feet.
producing the least injurious ef® 1 tdj >umed to June 10th. It wu a
Price only 25cents per bottle '* ‘ ’ “
to amend by inserting June 19.
Elsewhere in our columns will
foend the fall sUtement of ths Semi-annasl
Drawing of the reliable Oil Louisiana State Lot*
texy Company, omnrztcg on ths llth.Jane, prez.
Tbe Company holds In charter from the State,
and waa incorporated for educational snd charU*
ble porpoves n 1*8. This drawing derives
special interest from bring order the exc-’osiTe
tni direst charge of Generals Bennregard __
E»xiy, who will in person smnge all the detail*
acd aware shaoiat• fairness of the dMrfbutionof
this large saa of noa*y. m«jl4_dftwlt
l the
Thftt SOZO DO NT eclipses all other pre
pATAtiona for the teeth And gums And
whftt Mrs. 6. eftys is reiterated most
emphatically by ninety-nine one-htm
dreths of the beauty and fashion of
Und- may 21 wit
ABOiHBR coyrexuos for
ATLANTA.
Ram Bard, Good Templar.
Xashv ille American.
Ex-Gov. Sam Bard, regularly known
to a perverse and wicked press aa ‘‘Sam-
bard,' has played in his time many
parte, upon many sides of many things,
but Sam’s versatility has never been
suspected of being consistent with
strict aobriet^. However that may be,
Sam is a Good Templar. In that role
Sam has towered to the stars, and ex-
S inded to world-wide dimensions.
ow it has come about that the small
amount of Sam we have eeen, distri
buted about in so many directions, has
been so distended as to fill the world
with its presence, we cannot know pre
cisely. A thousand rivulets converged,
however, will make a respectable
stream. The versatile and diffusive
E^o known as **Sambard,” which was
capable of being governor, collector,
litor of a Chattanooga paper, post
aster, and Heaven knows how many
other things, including democrat and
republican—radical, liberal, fire-eater,
waver of bloody shirts, and all that sort
of thing, converged into tbe single tide
of Good Templarism, and all that di
vergent genius flowing in one concern
trated tide, overflows the world, and
Sam is become the grand representative
to the right worthy grand lodge of the
whole world. We shall never again
laugh at the spectacle of a toad trying
to swell to an ox's size.
Q BUM SAL BRJUSM 'TMRXT3
vjui. ai. 4. jaiuauiBD, ui aemuuAj, oaiu
if the convention went to Little Rock,
the time of meeting must be changed
or thirty miles of moequitos and galli-
niopers would meet them as soon as
tbe Arkansas line was crossed, and
would remain with them all the time.
Rev. Mr. Province advocated Little
R ck.
Dr. Broad us was undecided.
Rev. Job. Shackleford said little
Rock needed the convention, and, as
for excursions, they could probably be
given an excursion to the Hot Springs
He had passed along tbe swamp the
other day and he had not seen a mos
quito or galiinipper. He had been bit
ten more in Nashville by those insects
than anywhere lately.
A cail was here made for the previous
question.
The prtsident stated that if the pre
vious question was called, a vote wou d
have to be taken merely on the claims
of Atlanta, to adopt or reject the re<
port.
A motion was made to lay the call for
the previous question on tbe table.
The president stated that the effect
of that would be to carry the whole
matter to the table.
The motion to table was withdrawn.
The convention refused to sustain tbe
call for tne previous question.
A vote was then taken on the motion
to strike out Lexington and insert Little
Rock and the motion was voted down.
Rev. J. B Jeter asked if he would
now be in order to advocate Atlanta.
The president said he would.
Dr. Jeter said he was in favor of At
lanta.
It was now evident that the Georgia
members were bringing up their re
serves and that Atlanta would be selec
ted.
* vole was taken on the amendment
substituting Lexington and it was re
jected by a vote ol 85 to 87, after which
the report was adopted.
2a> bonds or hymen.
church, Father Mclilynn, assisted bv a
number of clergymen, married Baron
Albert Blanc, the Italian minister at
Washington, to benorita, daughter of
Don Tomas Terry, a Cuban of great
wealth and distirgaiehed family. The
church was crowded with members of
the best families of this and other
cities. Among others present were Sir
Edward Thornton, the British minis
ter; Admiral Gore Jones, of the British
l*ga:ion and wife; benor Ba‘ azzi, sec
retary of the Turkish legation, aod
wife; Senor Mantilla, the Spanish min
ister, and wife; O unt M tract chi Calan,
M. De Consela, of the French legation;
Marquis Podeato, the J paneee ambas
sador, and Ferdinand de Lucca, the
Italian consul general. The ushera
were Mr. Drummond, of the British
legation; Count B unetta and Senor
Desota, of the Spanish legation , Count
Sitta, of the Italian legation; Mr. Bui-
idon, of the Austrian and Mr. Wi.l ansc,
of the Russian legations.
After the ceremony in the church,
the bridal party proceeded to the resi
denceof Mr. lerry, where the marriage
was performed and a grand reception
followed.
TIIE B2IDE.
Ihe bride elect is young and beau
tiful. B.tron Blauc purposes taking her
first to Paris and »hence to Italy, to
present her to his king and queen.
Miss Victoria Freyre, a daughter of the
Peruvian minister, was first brides
maid. The other bridesmaids were Miss
Aldama and another New York lady,
ana two little girls, nieces of the bride.
miss terhy’s tkodsseau
arrived from Paris some weeks ago, and
is one of the most elaborate ever
brought to this country. There are four
dozen seta of lingerie, all of them a mass
of the finest lace and embroidery; the
wedding eet is of the finest batiste,
trimmed with exquisitely fine Valern-
ciennes lace, insertion and pufis of ba
tiste. The suit comprises a full set of
Lngerie, four skirts and morning wrap
per, finished with bows of white gres
grain nbbon. Beside the four dtz?n
sets of underclothes just mentioned
there are six sets of foulard silk, in the
most delicate shades, pale pink and
bine being the predominant colors in
three sets, as well as in the ribbons
whLh adoru tbe linen and batiste sets;
torchou and Valenciennes lace trim
these foulard sets. An elegant morn
ing wrapper of cream mateiasee silk is
maue with deep yoke front and Wat
teau pleat in the back; a jabot of Va
lenciennes lace, with mops of cream
colored ribbrn, runs the entire length
of the front, which is closed with suver
balls; the yoke is finished with pinked-
ont ruenings of cream-colored silk. The
slippers to match this wrapper are of the
sema material, and the stocking are cf
cream-colored silk, with lace instep.
Another wrapper, of pearl gray cash-
mere, is made in yrincesse style, apd
trimmed with narrow knife pieatings
of pearl gray silk *, a fan train is formed
of nanow pleats of silk, the whole
finished with pearl gra* fringe. Slips
pen and stockings match. Every &rti-»
cle in the trousseau is marked with a
monogram and the coronet of Biron
Blanc. There are two dozen elegant
iace handkerchiefs in point, point ap
plique, Valenciennes, aid other lacee;
one is a mass of the moat exquisitely
delicate embroidery, with wide ruffl *
ol Valenciennes lace. There are six
dez^n plainer handkerchiefs, but all of
them are very handsome. There are
lour dozen silk .stockings in all tbe
most delicate colors and styles, some
embroidered and some with lace in
steps. One of the handsomest things
in the whole trousseau is a coverlet c f
cream colored satin, heavily embroid
ered in wood colors and gold; in the
centre ia tbe monogram embroidered
in large letters, over which is the coro
net exquisitely embroidered to repre
sent rubies, emeralds and pearls. The
pillow cover is embroidered to match,
and they are both lined with cream-
colored satin, and finished with heavy
fringe in colors to match the embroid-
®*y. .
A Sfw Smtiirmnlena
Springfield Republican.
A new and racy local phrase is about
the best gift we get from the Atlanta
conference of southern Methodists.
Rev. Dr. Winfield, of Arkansas, ob
jected to the appointment of evargel-
lsts on the ground that all the ‘ gum
logs” wonld want the position, palled
on to define his nickname, te said,
‘Wei 1 , sir, they are thoee fellows who
won't work for anything. They won’t
split, you can’t work teem into any
good sound or square work, snch as we
waflt. They are knotty, and are not
worth bothering with.” Let’s remem-
The recent protest of Georgia Pres
byterians against dancing was resent
forced jesterday by the reformed Epis
copalians at their session in Newark.
After spirited discussion the council
adopted a series of resolutions discoun
tenancing not only dancing, but thea
ters, games of chance and other like
amusements. There was considerable
opposition to this policy. One brother
said he wonld not consider himself
bound by the action of the council; an
other said he had been benefitted by
seeing Joe Jefferson play Rip Van
Winkle, and one of the bishops held
theatrical performances to be a sin
against heaven, though he admired
Shakspeare's works, and liked to read
them in the quiet of nis study. The
speakers who opposed the resolutions
were londly applauded, and the chair
man rebuked the demonstration as ont
of place in a church edifice.
Society Men Mot Wanted
Darien Gazette.
We* think one - if not two—of the
present members will be allowed to re
main quietly at home, and that the peo-
S le will send in their places men who
o not think their congressional duties
consist in giving dinners and dining
ont, and the heighth of whose ambi
tion is to be leaders in Washington so
ciety.
Liverpool Cotton Urvfew.
[From Smith, Edwards * Ca’a Cottoa Circular,
Liv.rpo 1, ApiU 80,1878 ]
The prr spt cts of oar market have scarcely at
tcred at all since last month. The question of
ia ply is praeticilly settled for this y. ar. The
American crop is fal’y estsbll hed. Beceip’s Into
Bombay ars now 100,000 bales below last year,
an a$ the Dhoilerah crop Is qaite a failu-e, and
be Dbaiwar ard Cimpta crops late, this dell
may be increased farther before the m nsoo
The shipments .has far folly np to last year, but
the quantity on shipboard Is so sma'.l that a great
redaction will now be witnessed. Taking
can; ly of co ton as a who’e, li may be said that
it wl 1 prove r.o larger than wa* eap *cted in No
vemter and December, when 4X mil ions was the
favorite estimate of the American cr
excels from «mrrea is covered by the d fle
from other quar’er?, when compa'ed with the ex
pects'lens a hich were then current.
Ow ng to the extens ve strike which his occur
red sad the Imm n-nt risk ot wjt, oar stock will
reach a higher figure than once seemed probab
bat we (till think it cannot reach a million hales,
when as la*t year it touched 1190,000 bales, and
it may be added that after a max mam figure
touched the d.c’ine will be even more rapid that
last year, fer arpsrantiy even less col ton will
arrive from June to November thin ast season^
It gppefirs evident, therefore, that a c nsldenable
•carcl’y of American cotton recurred last autu-r.n,
giving occisi;n to various »parta'tn the market
ani a rite of Id per lb between the low. st dip
May and the highest poiut in October, there
asocable ground for expecting a dec.d.-d recov
ery this year
Everything at pressnt is overshadows! by th-
tyack propect of war Negotiations have been
go ng on for sr.me time without much _
for tbe eimu'taneous wl’hd awal of the Rotsian
army and tbe Britbh fleet, from th* neighbo
boedof Cons'.Hntinop e. Bat preparations for
golug on with the nioost visor on both
sides,ana the goverement has ordered a co- aider,
able number of native troops from Indla*su p
not like y to be taken unices war was thought
probable. As parliament la not sitting, the pre
cise state of the negotiations cannot be known
wi h certainty, bat apparently Bom s has been
fhowing a yielding disposition, wh ch we fear
not reciprocated by onr own goverement, and
much regret to hive to s*y that ita extreme etub-
bornnraa is nr t In harmony with the judgment
a larife portion of the more thoughtful pub ic,
seems evident that Russia would make large c
c.aslona to Europran rpin'ou if a congreea coaid
be got to meet, and It wl-1 be matter of profound
regret If over-regird for punctilio should prevent
that d-sirabie contiumm*tion.
We cm only repeat * hat we said in our las'
I*®ue, that If war breaks oat it will be one of the
most a'mless that this c >untry ever engaged
and at tec It la over tbe arrangements made forth
government of European Turkey will be tubs tan <
tlally the same at weald now be sstt'ed by a
greaa. Should war unhappily bretk on*, we feir
no Immediate recovery in oar market could
locked for, but the pod turn la so sound that
not anticipate any material dec’lne, and later
tbe year we would expect some lmprovem
though not so marked »s would be the case v
peace. The long per od of contracted buslnesa
through which we have pa-eel, and the very low
prices of co'.'on and all ataVe commodities, seem
to preclude the risk of any panic or even of severe
ccprc eion on tbe outbreak of war.
Of thv Grand Jnty for • May Term
of Superior Coart ot gyelte Conn*
■y, Georgia, for 187*.
We, the grand Jurors, sworn and empaneled,
make the following general presentments, to
il i
County Schools.—We have examined the
books of the county school commissioner, and
find them correct, neatly kept and supported by
proper Tone hers. HU books show that be re
ived from all sources I2.S7Z.70; paid out S V
197.49; balance on hand 5176 tl.
We have, through our committees, examined
tbebookiol themigiatrates and notary pub ic,
and find that th -y have been kept with <
». Wo find ths books of the ordinary
neatly aod correctly kept. We find the books
the clerk of tho superior caurt coirectly and
neatly kept We have also the books
the sheriff and find them neatly kept,
examined the tax collector’s book and find it
well kept We also find that the whole amount
county tax, as appears from the record ol
1877, lS . • . . - - - him i i i .T-mim
Amount of pauper ux —- , 1,074 45
General tax not on digest ,, , 67 70
Total Si .94 40
Paid out on proper vouchers..... 4 771 29
Bslinceonhand 23 11
We nave examined the county treasurer'
book and find it well kept. We flud ho hsa re
ceived
From all sources for the year 1S77 $3 460 S4
Paid out on proper Teachers 21* 26
Balance on hand.....— 3,084 57
We have examined the county commissioner’s
books and find them correctly kept We also
find that they had on hand at the last term of
oourt r $ 20 79
Received since that time~.~~. 1,291 8*
Total
Paid ont on proper vouchers
Balance on a&nu„.™«
commend that the connty commiariocers
nave tbe public roads throughout the county
put In better order, and especially the load
leading from Fayetteville to Greenville. We
direct special attention to the bridge at Charles
Jones’*.
THE POOR FARM.
We take pleasure in sliding that this institu
tion is in good condition. The buildln,
n good repair. There
an ample supply of all necessaries for the
support of the farm for the present year, togeih
with a growing crop of wheat, oats, corn, and
Cotton There are at present on the farm seven
ecu paupers—sixteen whites and one colored
some of them are helpless. The paupers gener-
erally express satisfaction with their condi.
tion, and say that they have p'enty to eat
COURT BOUSE.
After a thorough examination, we flud
that the ;court hou e needs some repairs
and recommend that the a unty commission
take immediate steps toward having It re-paire 1
We elect as school commissioners W T Glov. .
W F Kelley and B T Dorsey to fill the unexpired
terms of three members of the board
We elect as county commissioners E G Jam
William Malone, L Harrison, Bennett Adams
and Herod Thornton to take the place of the
present board, whose term has expired
commend the county commissioners to 1.
the bui ding of a j»il for the present. Also, th:
the sheriff have 5100 for extra service, and thit
the clerk superior court have $53 as compensa
tion for his extra serv ces, also recommend the
Jurors to receive two dollars per day lor thi
services the present year. In taxing leave of his
honor, Hugh Buchanan, we do tender the
thanks of onr body for the able snd impartial
maimer in which be has presided over this term
or the court, snd for courtesies extended to our
body, end do extend a similar commendation
Col & W Harris, our worthy olidtor gen
eral, for the faithful performance of his dot.
And courtesy to onr body. We recommend
presentments be published in Thx atun
TA CoNSTITtfnoir.
R R Rogers, F M Prateno, G W Carden, F
Banks, ZT Ellington, G W Blaton, RL Minor,
T P Gray, L M Gilbert, Wm Giles, R F Brow
W H M Gay, D M Frarklin, J E Travis, T
Speer, T Norton, B F McBride, H Thornton, E
Langford, J M Bridges, £ C Stephens. J L But
ler, F D Howell, Wm Glass True extract
the minutes A. E 8tox», Cl*
239may 14 d&wit
—A beautiful complexion depends
upon the purity of the blood. To keep
the blood pure add healthy use Dr.
Bull's Blood Mixtme 243
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE finished acd
furnished. coMtamin* ten (t) rooms with
fire pTasot, three (3) c o ets, etc., and a ’rrounutd
hT P f Oak Grove There la on the place
Smcke Hoase, Orn Crib, stable, Servants’ quar
ters, Milk Ho ee. Pigesn House. Gin House and
Iron Screw, Carria-e and Buggy Houses In good
order. Tbe place contains 75 mores of choice
lands, 80 acres being under cultivation and bal
ance finely timbered. Located X of a mile from
Court Bouse in ths pleasant n , ol La 'a.ette
Chambers county vlabatua, on West Point road
Has a choice Orchard containing Peach's. 1 ears,
Amies, Figs, Grapes. Strawberries, aid other
wnail fruits, a good Well and pretty tlshuood.
A1m>, Law Library snd other Literary works 7*
whole will be sold for ca n or seemed not? at
mouths. Attached to s-bove place Is 10T0 acrei.
good land, well w.texed, with a pretty .Waterfall
for Mill or Gin House or both, 800 acre* cleared,
balance in the woora. with good m*act bouses
thereon. I wiU sell it altogether or separately.
Fctd rticuiars address MRS. LUOY RKnSB,
282 maj21..w4w LaFeyette. aiabam
Lotteries.
mETSI
IJlfPKElEDUflTkD ATTBAUIOS
Over Half* Million DIatrlbnted.[
Louisiana State Lottery Com’;
This I jstltntion waa regularly lnrorroratedhy
the Leglslaturcof 'b- State for Edncatlonal ai d
charitable purposes In 1863, with a Capital ol
51, Ou.e-CO, to which it nas since added a reaerv-
rune of $850,000. Ita Grand Single JVuit
her Drawing* will take place monthly.
*eMT*cdU* or pottponu. Look at ;rho foilowl;
Distribution.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
during which will taks place the
Extraordinary Neml-Annual Drawing
At New Orleans. Tuesday, June 11th,
Under the personal sap rririon snd m*na''ement
of Ga . « T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana.
sndGxic. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vir t iLia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, fUP.OOO.
oa^otlce—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halv
$5. Filths, $2 Tenth*, $ .
ust or raises.
1 CA'*ITAL PHIZ tt OF $100,000 _
lGKANDpRTZ-i OF 50.000....
1 GRIND PRIZE OF 20.a«
2 LARGE PHIZ <4 OF lOtOO ...
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.--
20 PRIZES OF 1,000
» $100,000
600 “
1C000 **
100 Approximation Prizes of $2K).
100 Approximation Prises of —
ICO Approximation Prizes of
11,271 Prizes, amounting to.— $522,5
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, or La,) .•
Gen. JUBAL A EARLY, or Va
Write foe Circulars or send orders to
M A. DAUPHIN,
Agents Wanted.
TEAS.
—The choicest In tha world—In
porters® prices—Largest Oompaay io
America—r aplc article — please*
everybody — Trade continually Increasing
Agents wanted everywhere—best inducements
don't waat time—fiend for Circular to ROBER
WELLS. Prea. of tbe Or
Company, 48 Veeey 8t, N.
wuffrtan rtAwSmo
Relief for the Afflicted
Pmosad& sa
o »he h gbest Mf’der foe cash, th- follrw’ng de-
srr bed.lo’.s of latd, sltuved n aid coun y, ai d
be ho crab’e cumptro’Ter general o: the *t*te
ferno>ra’.m?nt of tax a due ihe *tatc f *r 187:.
1875 -nd 7871 The 1 mount of tax due on each
iut, for each y.>sr bring dM!sre,«*ld
lo a point’d taut in esid fl fas^and contain rg,
ea-b lot 411 acre •, eacf- *— ®“ * w - ®‘” w
f-Ltrirt. 2nd section ol
Douglas countv. G»:
Lou Nos 8C6,166 164 210 26’, 9*6. 984. 8:0
>22,875. 376 450 4^2. 457. 458, 1' 12, 7 8 576,165
428,422 421,867 993.959 9-0, 84«. 748. 7tl. 661
46 .‘35 M4 524 . 588, 988, 561. 567, 722, 791, 874
9» , ,87’>, all ibeatH ve s ated lots in-he
18 h dls rict,2nd section, containing 40 acres,
—h lot.
6»5 624. f2«. 621, 620. 570, 569, 568, 567. 566. 56
565. 559,556, ail tbe above ► t*t< d ids in tt>e 1st
district and S.d section, 0 mainlng 40 Acres, each
164,117, f 2. above st ted lots containin'*. 202>f
: es each lot
Third district 5tta section of orielml y CVroll
rrr Do rto- c ut ty. G*. lots N 146.147. 99,98.
-J. 89, 76,192 142,154, ’83. flbov'J Mated lots of
land cw.t inlng two hundred and two acd
half acres.
Firei d a’r’ct, 5’h seeri-m of or'gtoal'y Carroll
now Drogl a c untv, Gi loi N * -i4.20.162. con-
tatnln - tw > hundred and two aud une half acres.*
April .V. 1878
UEoBGIli Fnlton Connty.
Ordinary’s Office, May 6,1878. .
It BOLOMONSON has spp’led for exrmp*
tion of personalty acd setrimr apart and val-
latiou of bo .ratead as provided for by the con
stitution and laws of this sta’e. and 1 »il pms
upon the same at 10 o’clock a ra. on Thursday.
23dday May, 1878, at wyjriBret. 11 tbe.d'yof
X injnVj7\w2t
aprSO wtds
E. R. WHITLY.
Sheriff
SALARY. r*T»MK«tfii
iatc4Uaell!*UilrO«od>u4«ftl-
Banai^
SsUlaa auuoociy T
*JTB lntbsworld.lt'
18 Envfilnpes, Pencil, Penholder, Gelden Pen, end « piece
af valnabts Jewelry. Conipiws Maple neckaff*. wltfiels-
S*nt Raid stone Sierve Set Gold pleted Stu.ls Cn-
rrmred Gold nlered end * Ijuttee- Peihlonabl* Fnr<
Set, Pie and brupa. i o.hwU.1 25 cent-, a r ACKAGKS wu5
\»eorted Jetrciry SI. A Splondid Watch an<
-bain free with evory 850 worth of Cood<
>OU buy. Sxiraord.uary Inducement* to Agema. f
IRIDf- :*? CO. 11 Cllnter* P’acr. New Von
Gon Works.
ifitiTRuPULlTAN WORKi
Canal Street from Sixth; to Seventh
RICHMOND VA.
ENGINES, portable and statloosry, SAW
HILL’S, GRIST-MILLS. BOILERS, CASTING
of BRASS and IRON, FORGINGS, Ac
MACUINDRY for GMd and Coal Mines, Blast
(1 lastrated Catalogue frees. Other things beir.
•equal encourage Hon! hern instttutions.
Repair work solicit--d and prosapUy done,
Shafting, Pulleys; Ac., for Gin Houses.
WM ft*. TAXM K d
Lawvora.
*>,f00
JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Offices 15 and 6 Centennial Bonding) No. 1 White-
hri Street
ATLAN ’A, G OPGIA.
pRAt-TTCHS In the^bupretns Court,_lh«
8. -Circuit tnd District -ourts, nd in
periorsn! —-
6 mv 2 d»w1v
ths Superior sn i City Cou*ta of AttMit*.
Sew Garden Nurseries
Established, A. D. 1828.
JOSHUA LINDLEY &S0N,
PROPREITORS
rior qnaiity than in former 'ears In many
departments we hare mrde <%n»iderab?ead*t-
ttona, and shill endeavor to nd ourproduv*
Tnu to name, well esttbll.-hed and in every w ay
* ^ »wcrlp« It— C*T*JOgUS.
Address ordc s to our Genera] A gent a
COL. TNO A. 8LOAN,
irS..dlawAv2mn
1. N. C
GEORGIA, Donclaacounty.
TY" HERE AS, 8 W VeLartJ, administrator
* t«e estate of J R Farmer, late of aaid 001
ty, has applied to m« for leave to sell all the xe«U
•statahMOgntns to the estate ot s*W deceased:
Ail persons concerned are therefore notified to
file their ©bj'ctl »f anv h- y havs, in m/
offle?. on or before the first Monday in Jane n
or csreWII be rrauUd to said applicant tose
This May 2d, 1R78. JOHN V E:>Gr,
18 ma^S—w4w Ordinary
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A ranftuty ednented **4 t*s*Uy ftiwlUM pfcysfoUa mad tbs
noo—ae—rfil. m fcU pr»«icfi wiU pwre.
Spermatorrhea and potency,
, at my offlt
DANIEL ITT A* T .
Ordinary F C.
Pub ic Notice.
N com pi lance with the law we hereby give
notice that we, and each of us. have era i snd
and tnxsferel, ll oar stock in the Georgia
itefatas Tiust Com.y,. H MW -
WM KTDD,
J. n. MECASLIN.
Atlanta, Gs, Mtrch 8th, ’878
151 mar.l wlamSm wky only
if and Norphlne hahltcurrd.
,?;aw!&'£z&:sz
I OWm Kuinc. %• w. ft. Sfiiia
I Wonalnst. a. Oww C^.1b4.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,!
Iihurtin sf
Voaog Kra.lMS
*«f rltxMtr premoturp vwkBM. •nerr.Uon’ofmUA My.
<ii.orJ«r» of brxla snd oerroafi ly.Um, snd mtisriM ro-
BATE’S 8PICIFIC.JKfS,^S
SJ a com. M*4kr W. Md br tnifiiu hr Ct-rul»r wttb
rou lammusM, sddrws Pa. Zass. $43 kui« kU, OMo, 1U.
CAME GROWERS!
1INES.I
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF
BEST AND MOST ECONOMICALMACHIN!
VICTOR CANE MILL^
COOK EVAPORATOR
[OVER 46.000 SOLD. AWARDED 1
FIRST PREMIUM AT 12S STATE FAIRS J
[grand medal centennial exhibition]
EsaiB
mu
'STEAMENGINESTHRESHERSjBE^gi
SSI
yyjiniy^waw oj#
PUBLIC NOTICE.
P compliance with the law, notice is hereby
given that I have this d*y sold snd trana-
'erred all my stock in the Atlanta 8s vlnaa Bank.
WM. KIL.D.
Atlanta, Ga., April 2,. 1878.
api9_wlam6m
FRANK X* BLILEY,
City Funeral Undertaker,
AND
AgAnt for the Egyptian Balm.
r HAVE tho largest stock-of Metsll’c Buriat
I Caaee and Caskets in the State, My atock of
Wooden Coffins and Oaskata Is fun snd compl ete,
and I can aeU them cheaper than any other hftuae
a the c ty. Gome and examine before you buy
dsewfaere. Orders from abroad will receive
nro nmt attention.
Office and ware-rooms Na 26 West Alabama,
between Broad and Forsyth street*. Atlanta, Ga
FRANK X.
SO ecpll.-wtf
. BULKY.
GOLD PLATE*> WATTHFS Cheap-
eat in tbe known world.Fan*pfd Watch fret to
ApenD; address A. Coultkb a Co, Chtoago
$200,000
Worth of
GOLD PLATED JEWELRY.
For ONE DnpL AB we will send as below
all Wnrrnnlrd Uold PlaiMt l Pair Gold
Rtoee Sleeve Buttons; 1- pair Engraved Sleeve
Buttons: 1 set Pointed 8tnda; 1 set Amethyst
• tu d s;1 Wedding Ring; 1 Engraved Bend FI ger
R.ng; 1 Amethyst stone Ring, 1 Elegant Ring
marked “Frie::dah p;” 1 Fan'frame Scarf Pm, 1
splend’d Silvered aat Pin; 1 set Ladles Jet and
Goto Pin ar.d Drop*; 1 »is*c« tet Jet snd Gold: 1
Ladles* Jet bet. Ornamented; 1 set Ha-dfotne
r o s chad Kard ore;! Gent’s El*nnt Lake George
Diamond Stud; 1 Ch dinal Red Bead Necklace; 1
Pair Ladies Pua-1 Ear D. ops, 1 La lea Ornamented
fet Brooch; l Fancy Scwf Ring and E’reant
Watt h ttoaln. /die your choice, thi enllrt lot of
20 pieces seat post-paid for $1. or any 8j*i«cayou
chooei f» OO et-.D. «ub P.vmluu. Any ore
-ending us a Jub of twelve it one dollar we will
■tenda «oln Mlvrr Watch Free. __ .
F. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond St, New York.
marl2. w8m
uKonau, Fnlton connty
Ordinary’s Office, April 6. 18*8.
VY7ITRREAS, Jamc* P. Col ins adminlerratcr
vV of thecstauor B.njamln Little, decoased,
ha applied for letters of dismiss^ n:
This is, therefore, to noiriy all persons con
cerned, to file their objection ■•, 11 any they have,
within tho tine prescribed by law, else letters
' 111 be granted tho applicant as applied for. ;
danielpittmanT
83 aprO^wlamSm Ordinary.
READ TO IB CARD FRO 21
OAK HALL, BOSTON
New gui-je for sclf-measorement- plain, simple*
and accurate. Perfect fit and eatfrfaction (ua: -
at-ed, and ’wnty-five per c-nt saved!! OAK
Is the oldest established Ctothln* House
poet age paid.
Pua aae U. 8. A. nickel-plsted Remington
Ostslfer-, with one hundred cartridges, sent
o any part of the country on re
ceipt of $3 00.
THE BOSTON NHOOTING SUITS,
P T **f River me'al, over all competitors;
m-ide only by G. W. Mmm c* A Son Kach gar-
mnit stimpec! >*ent by mail or express to any
a* 0 ***-*’ 1 -*!* CO.
Dlnstrated circular wph samples seat free.
Eng!lrt Rugby Footbsl s. Military Goods,
wh te Trouser?, Band Unlfonns, Base Ball sod
Slcycie entta Sddrees
6^W. Simmons & Son, Oak Hall, Boston.
ZC6 sa 2l..weow4w
•Sii
i\y!4..w2weow may2. and iu .«3
_ jam of personalty acd setting apart and val
uation of bcmere.-d.an11 wllp^M upon tha
ami at 10 otoock am.cn tbs M A-yef June
1873. JOHN V. EDGE,
207 my 14 w2 :
jrsor. hcuzfi’s hibtokt of
THE WAR IN THE EAST
or the cocl ct be:wMa B wo tni Tceezt. Ii
to. LIVE book lor LIVE Axopu Ed 700
ottm pigw, loo EaznrliiTS o( BltUe.. -on.
r~._ tbr trrli, «c, *c._ Pile-. MOO.
^ AGSNrii WASTED, a a.
BStBR
Corea Guaranteed in
undertaken, „
CfiiuuiuuiMM pom—ily
CktijM n,mili1i*«4«f
PRIVATE COUN .El
Of no p*(*if ant W say addm*. *ee«rc!y m
OOj cents. Should be rexfi by sIL acrtr.
OCc« kwi (tmb t A. K. ta R P. M. Ban lx; -.
223Hng5—ddtwly
loa*nS3Soi l *WBMBBI
Abusa. ZxoMses, or Secret ZMse*»es,
ass*sserears. fMIsrr* asses, artcsia da
U>*t unfit for Its tb* ss-
or Heproductlea sad
A book lor pr*ru*. eona-4-
nsdk«.aMpsgw,prk;
wua tbsbwi
■MMwain, St;irfijMfM,yrinni!ti.■■■■■
ACr.IN-rOAL UE&TUaSon th -*bo^
ft-- <; : -- V hr cat l~ ■1 r-.rgs, C slArrt.
Oj‘on
•f prim; orsT! fluw,
•tnued. tor Dcta.
484 sogfig^dAwly
PRESCRIPTION FREE
17IOR the speedy Care of Bemlnel Weakness,
*- Lost Manhood, snd all disorders brought on
*»y Indiscretion or Excess. Any Drcgvtrt h-e
the Ingredients. Address DK JsqTEH A
CO., ISO W Mx’hbtrret,
86 feb6-.d*wly« CIW1MVAT1.
Dr. RICORD’S ESSENCE CF LIFE
Restores manhood snd the vigor of youth to the
most chattered constt’ntloo to four weeks.
FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE. This Itferertorins
remedy shoold be taken bv all aboat to marry, or
-ikened from excess or any
in every case Is aa certa’c
— csee. Sole
University
WEajis.i8ro"~iT~"“*‘“*‘* ""
T,Wco]l6j'ipS:.SSS«tfs
* sooss or ZJmr ef Opiun:
LI CAN **
XBE
lANTIbJTE.
OSta, 35 WUtrion .tnet, op-eulr*. cm
Jura Store. IT m»T»-<fawlm (d ag
\ MANS
t’lhctionary oi Ainancanigfps. . pua uo »e*d9..wec.wi T i3b«mr« $#««*.#*•. j.a:
WANTED la *v*ry Co. Is t5* U. A
Donglaa Connfy Deputy •• taerNTa Sale
Ifor Jane. 18*8.
TTTILL be sold before the coart house door In
V v Douglt-* county. Georgia, b -tween tbe leg*!
hours for Sheriff®- rale on the first Tuesday in
Juno. 1878, the following property, to wit:
Two town lot- in the town of D jugls-v He,
dlrtlngnishod to the p’snsf said town as tow
lots number eig t(8j, front ng /.dalr strec%and
twenty t20), fronting Willow street, of Block
twenty- n*n«s (t9>. and p rt of land lot number
twentv (20), of first district of originally larroll,
now Douglass county Levied on as the proper
ty of W 8 Harvey by virtue of and to satisfy one
Tustlca Court fi fa issuel from tbe 730 b district
G M, ol Don* as county m favor of F M Dun
can Yosng Van*ant and F M Freeman vs W a
Harvey L vyrerde and returned to me by D C
Tob’s,L C,cf said conn*y April 23. 1878
Also, at tbe same time and pUre. town lot
number seven (7). ot Block five (fi). fronting to
Br ad street. In thrown of Do g asyllto. and a
part of land lot number twento t') of fint die
trict of originally Carroll, now Douglas aiunt-.
Levlcdonasthc property of JL Perryman, by
virtue of and to aitlrrv ore Justice Court li f*
lartjcd'from the K82d district, G X. of Carroll
coumy.u fa *orof F M Du can, Yoon - Vanaan:
and F X Freeman vs J L Perryman. Levy nud *
and returned to me by DC Johns, LC. of Doug
las county. This Apnl 23,1878
G. M 8AT7TER,
“ ‘;y Sheriff
QIOHQli, Doaglss county*
To.ail whom it may ooncaro:
D W. PRICE having In proper form applied
• tome for perm&ne t letteis or adminUtra-
tkm on the estate of Alexander McKelv y, late of
^sld county:
This Is to cite al and sing ala- the creditors and
next n f kin of eaid deceased to be and appear at
*ny office, within the time allowed by law and
show cause, i» any they can, why permanent fid-
mini oration should outre granted to D W Pric$
460 arp26. w4t
Deputy B
Donslss ronnty NtaerlfT Hole.
W IIL be sold before the court house door, to
ths town of D n dasvilto. Dour as coun’y,*
Ga. on the first Tuesday in Jure a ex*, be* wren
»be legal hears of sale, the following proprny.
to-wit:
One lot of land (Vo 82) number ttirty-two in
tha 2nd district, 5th tec-ion of originally t *rr< 11
now Douglas crenty, Ga levied cn as ib*
property of Jaw*s X. Br"’-
fa. wraed from Dsuglts
of George W Ro. er —
ertvpointe t out by
n-lb, d
ill fi d.
E R WHITT Y,
bbtriff.
Mmir
JOHri V. EDGE
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Fnlton Couiiiy,
Court of Ord nary, May Term, *878.
W n :rtEA8, Mrs Ann 8 Owens has applied
Trie tors of adml istratton on tbe .state
or E Owens, late of said omr.ty dreeared:
All p rron-i concerned are hereby nxified to
file their objections, if any exV-, on or hstoeo the
drst Monday in June next
_ . DANIEL PITTM ’N,
112may7 w4w OrdLary FO
GEORGIA, Fnlton 4’onnty.
Court cf Ord'cary, May Term, 1878.
rCTBEREtS, L T. J jhn-o • fippUes for letisrfi
of adm-nl-trAtlon on th« cstre of John
SchntlJ. laieofe-dd county; decoa ed.
Ari pen mo c mnemed are hereto noVfl d to file
their objec io -a. if anv exlrt, on or Lsfor* ihi
ie nex
L
113 maj7..w4w
GEORGIA, Fallon connty.
Ordlnarv'sOffice, April*, 1878. .
(ETH ER’t AS, Margaret R. Y 'UNO, wlmlnls-
TV trator of tbe enate of Hob-it Y u g, d«v
ceased baring applkd for letters of dlsmisnoo
from «ild ortats:
Th ? ^to nraify all pemooi con
cerned to file tbeir object on*, if anv they have,
•ithinthe Ume pro cribtd by law, else letters will
is granted said applicant as ap 11- d for
_ o DANIEL PUTMAN.
68ajK*.. w8w Crdluary.
OCORGIt, Fnlton Connty.
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1878.
\T7BERBAS, it is r< potent d to me upon the
pe:t Ion of Lent ft Msxwe I, that ’he e*ute
of-Jam a E. Ba'ier, decea*^-, i- onr< pr -< n’cd.
.rdappraiou Is mt1e for riba "pprum-n: of
Jim-stt OulUrs, Ctetk o; the ^up- orCw-n of
jidcoumy^at!alnlaUtrs’.orofxad«ae.up n
Alt p rsor s eurcerred are hrrebv roMfled to file
their obj cti ns tf a; y exls% on or bero e the
flrtt Monday in June-
118 mty7 >4w
GEORGIA. Fnlton ftonney.
Court ol Ordinary, May T np, 1878.
1X7 HERE AS, Gerrge W. • dv.r app i s for lot-
W V rs of admin, s’rat‘on on tne raise.: ot
JcorpbX4r.»c:al.late ot tail coarriy,dcceisei;
Ali persons conceited sie lersby rottfiid to
file their oblections, if any ezisi, m or eafore tne
drat ro • sr ia J .me ;>*-xt.
DANIEL P1TT3IAN,
115 may7 w4w Ordinary.
a A YE in. Agentawanted. Bust.
$125 • ^^oi^iK^ifirlwHrialo. ■ j|j j 2 5 If 1
GEORGIA Fnlton eonnfy.
Ordinary's Offlae. March 4* 1878.
J BAAO N. CRAVEN, administrator or tbe aetata
of Andrew Nee«e, late of raid county, de.
cea*e\ Jus applied for dlsmirroo from esld
estate:
Th s is, therefore, to nitl^ all oflr«ois coo-
cerred to file the r objection*, if any they havs.
firi.t-ia tb*t ttmapreseilbe l by law, —•-
POPULAR BOOKS, be granted saidappUrarL
Goon Par aadstosdy work. Writs ai
J. O.MUOcaor * oe«Phitod's
msifi. .wlgmSm
r , else letiersj*
DANIEL PITTXAN7“
Odtoary.
GEORGIA. Fnlton County.
Ordinary’s Office, *pri' 6,1878.
R P CHAMBERLIN, fidaiQlitotor cf tha
• iftatoof f-lon VoroV d cewM aoo'es to?
Mtgi of dlsmjsrion as administrator^of saSl
era, (ttlHBixt JolT tana of tbli^nitT 1