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A.T1jANTA "W~£JIS ^XJJST—J~.A.3SrtlJ.A-irVY S8 T 1^3*73.
KIGI1T11 CONGRESSIONA L DISTRICT.
A!rva<tj several g*n»l«m6n bare bapn
From Hw i/a »y miu <*? January 22-1*73 1 „u U oanced at suitable candidates to fill
THE A TLANTA SV\
PEMUiOy.iL AX It GENERAL.
hiu i-ltnikt'j
1,000,000
d lUH f-ulft-
— Ecghwt
AmeriOy stvrs.
— Fene^vlvitnis bus mt r^ai
lj of her Governor to
—Dv <!*t* failure of Frt*r«- k (Vi. t l>nr k-
er* of Brussels, thu pope lost £'MXJ,-AAi of Bi* Peter
* —Two million tloILtra wid b« k»tc<I au-
nnalij >*y the bill akollthlug tbe office of Internal
Movmne Asisasor. *
— Kaunas City has * xpe»idei $80,000
on i tint, to stmet, aud ytt it U m t r-xu:u h*U* for
beauty or usefuLnM*.
—A Richmond woman h.j* had tbr* 5 ®
to* tli drawn by • stomach pnmp. vhe ew*llo»«d
them in a moment of exclUmetit.
- Th« dcuie of tit. Pr^r’t church at
Mom* (■ undergoing repair* and receiving additional
decorations.
— TLcatre-conra will t,n»*vt» over the
announc-ci-tit that the North f'archaa peanut crop
la likely to fa'l alu.rl fifty per cent- this year.
— The Girarl .w.tgte ia now valued a<
•4.962,738. During the tweaty five year* of ita sx
iftt'-iuo tbe colltu* bM *j4ocetf'«i l v t96 orphan*.
-- The coica"* of Fr-i-ee durngtln
r irlod from DM to 1 t7u wu *» oil ’tn: Gold francs,
2#u.fcSO,740; ailver femes, 66*1,1)70,342.
— Tim’ F«;ud do Lac bookbinder who
baa fallen heir to 126.000,000 hasn't got the money
yet, but ta confident it will be ai> right In the spring-
— A mater of Lsnra D. Fair, wro kill**'
Judge Crittendrn In California, is raiding In Indian-
ipt,l,a, and baa been for some months, under an as
sumed name.
— La* 1 ? year’s crop of wro«>s in the>
United Hiatt- segregated 1,660,0* 0 hnabela va.ned «t
$1.000,(4HJ.no*). annul eight per cent, of which reach
ed the seaboard.
— A Man Franciaco wanfie-rwomau, 10*.
year* old, ia discouaolate over ibe loss of $12 50.
which abe had accumulated t j take a freeh start In
life ,n tbs Sandwich Islands.
— Mr. George Smith, of the British
Xu • tun. baa been commisaioced by tbs London
Telegraph to esplore Nineveh for further nforma-
Won concerning tbe Noachian deluge.
— A rttah carpet bugger, addressing a
•olortd auiUeure in HoutL C*rolli4*, th® v^tucr day.
F*ou*rted: “My fr JtuciH »ti<l follew-cittzeo*. my fikia
la white, but wy heart is as black &« this audienoe."
—The military hrsee band at Windsor
has been drswing notae regularly, but ha i not Is-
sued any since the death of Prince Albert until re-
•eutly, wkeu Queen Victoria gave them permission
to play.
—In four years, from 1868 to 1872, the
wool product of Sonoma county, Ca'ifxrui*. In
sr-ased 277,119 p"'«ad!* The jnsld of .872wasJ8J,-
•18 pounds, and exceeds in value $140,Out).
—Tun total property valuation in Wash
ington Territory is $ 13,669,78b.*11. Tbe amount of
^v a>,*v f.*k.. fl.,.*ai /.■ e «ti *i,t iif? W^aXta ^klllk
hi due for tin fiscal year *54,3.7.07
•ouuty pays $13,013 18 of ibe tax.
Jgy* Mr. Stephens is a thorough and
■ucompromising Democrat of the Jeffer
sonian school. He bulievasin the capac
ity of the people to govern thewselvea
peacefully and prosperously under writ
ten Constitutions. Hia faith in the
Democratic doctrine ia so strong, that he
will never consent to make any depar
ture from its essential principle?. He
believes that the strength of the party,
•s well as the hopes of the country, de
pend on fheir maintenance. His life has
been devoted to the maintenanco of the
honor and glory of his native State. He
seeks, as we believe, no other object in
allowing the use of his name as u candi
date for Senator by Iris friends, but to
promote the interests and welfare of Geor
gia ; and, at the same time, did in the
preservation of the liberties of tbe whole
•ountry.
the vacancy in tbe 43d Congress from
ilic Eighth District, caused by the deeth
of Ocb. Wright. .A call was made lor
a mee <ng of the Executive Committee
oa the 16th inst., and a quorum failed
to aopear. The Chronicle & Sentinel says
that a number of gentlemen, however,
wpre present, and decided on suggesting
that a convention of the Dem
ocratic party be held on tbe
second Tuesday after the first Tuesday in
the month ensuing after the Governor
shall issue his proclamation, and that the
convention be held in Augusta. This
suggestion will undoubtedly be complied
with.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
Senator Howe, of Wisoonsin, was re
elected yesterday.
Senator Koscoe Conklicg, of New
Y »rk, was nominated yesterday for re-
election, by a caucus of the Republican
members of the Legislature.
Senator West, of Louisiana, present
ed the credentials of Pinohbeck yeeter-
dav. This is to fill Kellogg’s vacancy.
Gen. W. L. McMillan, of Louisians,
elected Senator by the Fusion Legisla
ture, arrived in Washington yesterday.
Simon Cameron as yesterday re-elect
ed Senator from Pennsylvania.
SOUTUERX AND FOREIGN WAR CLAIMS.
The Senate Judiciary Committee baa
under consideration a bill, introduced by
Senator Sawyer, providing for an exten
sion or the ’urisdiction of the Southern
Claim Commission, and to open the Court
of Ciaixns to all citizens of foreign Gov
ernments with which our country has
treaty relations, and who reside in the
United States, remaining nentral daring
the war. It allows them to present claims
for the use of buildings, stores and ship
supplies, including ships and vessels fur
nished to the Federal authorities dozing
tne rebellion. It also provides for the
appointment of special Commissioners by
the Conrt of Claims, to take evidenoe re
garding these matters, in every county
and parish in the Sonth from which cases
may be pending in the Court.
MiT An election to tbe United States
Senate can add nothing to the reputation
•r renown of Mr. Stephens; hence, he
wan havs no personal ambition in the
matter. Having a long experience in the
Fedsral Councils, and an intimate and
sue ten siva acquaintance with leading men
of the North of all ahades of political
sentiment, with whom he is on terms of
personal friendship, we do cot question
his ability to render the people of Geor
gia more real service than any other man
Whua the State oenld send. For these
reasons, he is willing to aaorifiee the
effimfatte of his home if he sen thereby
promote the prosperity and honor ot hia
State, and exert hie iafiaeaoe ia behalf
of the happiness of hie people.
MR. STEPHENS FOR TBE BOUSE.
As has already been announced, Mr.
Stephens has been called upon by the
Representatives and Senators of the
Eighth District to fill the vacancy ocea-
siofit-d by the .death of Gen. Wright—
Judge Hook and ail the aspirants for tbe
position in tbe District retiring from the
race in favor of him. The importance of
Mr. Stephens’ presence in the Federal
Councils, just at this time, is so fixed
upon tbe minds, as we believe, of a ma
jority of tbe i>eople of the M'ate, that it
is, by a spontaneous outburst of popular
sentiment, determined that he shall i>e
placed in the House, if not in the Senate*
The general call ia for the “Commonar”
to return to the arena of his former
triumphs.
Nor does t ois desire find more prompt
and ready t xpress:on from tbe people
of any-^art o* tbe state thau it does from
his own Di-.trict. The confidence re
posed in him by tbe Democracy of that
District, and the devotion with jt’bicJb
the whole pe-oontof the old Eighth Dis
trict are at<s'** e>l r *> him, will, wo doubt
not, influent. Ait. Stephens to yield
to the general wit. f the people that he
shall take his eUl .-.mid in Me Honse.—
From thia place tu.i Dernwrucy ol tbo en
tire State can hear trotn h;ai us well as if
he were in the Senate ,^s4"
ORDER'S GARDEN CALENDAR.
This publication, for 1873, has been re
ceived. It is designed to furnish brief
directions for the cultivation and man
agement of the vegetable and flower gar
den. It is illustrated with engravings,
and contains select lists of seeds and
plants. Persons desiring to poronase
this neat and useful little pamphlet will
address Henry A. Droer, No. 714, Chast-
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
J9* Without disparaging the tone
menu of the ether oandidatea, it.is oar
bqtisf from the best information vrs can
9* from all parts of tbe Srate that Mr.
Stephans’ election to theU. 3. Senate
vionld give more general satisfaction to
Ae masses than that of any other man’s.
The. applause that he received at the
Capitol last Saturday night, during his
speech, was the beet evidence that the
popular santimant and the popular heart
are with him. Bvery man and woman
who heard that speech fait the burning
impress ot the truthfulness and sincerity
ef evegyjmntenoe Mr. Stephens ottered.
They knew that he told them the troth
•li every point he made.
The Colnmbns Sun closes thus, a
notice of Mr. Stephens’ speech : “The
Atlanta papers tell ns Mr. Stephens apoke
over two hoars on Saturday night to a
packed audience, in spite of the exceed
ing cold weather. Wa will give his
speech in a few days, to our readers, in
full.
“ It ia said he was repeatedly and rap
turously applauded, and at the oonoluaion
a perfect yell of delight shook the uld
Opera and new Capitol House. “Up
Guards 1 and at them I”—to-day Georgia
will be as wed illustrated in the Senate
by Stephens as she has been in the field
by Gordon. The old Democracy die, bat
never surrender.”
enoaeu iswa bubvivus
Eight thousand Dales of ootton have
been shipped from Barnasville this ma
son.
Ton family of Dr. B. W. Pendleton
left Sparta, on Friday last, for their new
home in Athene
Ax old Macon aettler gives it as his
opinion that Saturday was the ooldaat da}
In that lily for twenty years.
Aanxaw Mnxicax, an old and re
spec tad ai tinea of Dirt Town, Chattooga
scanty, died on the 11th Inal
Mb. Dvunu, of the Borne Courier,
has pnrekasad the Chattooga Advertiser,
the last number of which contains tin
valedictory of the editor.
A. W. Stoxx and A. N. WiLou wvr*
thrown from a baggy, in Savannah, on
Saturday last, 4 *d seriously though not
dangerously hurl
Hmz Can Weans and troupe wave
greeted with a large audience iu Borne
on Saturday night last, notwithstanding
MR. STEPHENS.
We clip the following rum ,ae t-peoud
telegrap’ 10 dispatches of tb.» Chronicle
and Se-Uiuel unJer date of tbn 22nd
iast., from this city, which we fauppese
to be r.iOHsautmlly correct:
a clsab track for mu. Stephens.
A >. erring of Senators, Representa
tives and prominent citizens of the
Etgl .. Congressional District was
held at ibo Kimball Honse this evening
—Gen. T 'omba iu the chair, and Henry
Moore, Secretary.
It was unanimously requested that Mr,
Stephens stand for Congress. Tbe lot
owing gentleman were present w ro
signed the request.
Senators—Eighteenth District—Cain
Nineteenth District—Heard; Twentieth
District—Gilmore ;Twenty-uintn District
—Reese; and Thirtieth District—Heater.
Representatives — Columbia—Lam-
kin ana Alt-Lean; Elbert—Heard; Gias
cock—Braseei; Hart—Turner; Johnson
—Hightower; Jefferson--Stapleton and
Evans; Lincoln—Tutt; Hancock—Pierce;
McDuffie—Sturges; Oglethotpe—Hun
ana Willingham; Richmond — Clarke,
Fester and Walsh; Taliaferro — Fiynt;
Warrea—DnBose and Poole; Washing
ton—Taliaferro and AIcBride; Wilkes—
Barksdale uud Mattox.
Prominent Citizens—General Toombs,
Governor Johnson, Major Gumming,
Cc*l. Pottle, JolmO. Reiu, Henry Mo< ro,
J. D. Mathews. B. T. Evans, Judge
Hook, J udge Twiggs, Milton Reese,
Chas. E. Alotiregor, Hardeman, Dr.
Walton and J. E. Rooney.
All the candidates have declined iu
favor of Mr. Stephens, wnieli leaves him
a clear walk over the track.
It was decided that there should be no
Convention, uud that Mr. Stephens
should stand according to the English
cos tom.
Mr. Stephens accepts tbe nomination,
and the Governor was requested to taro#
hia proclamation tor an election forth
with. Obsobvbb.
W“ The public man who affaata to
daapiaa nawspapers simply kicks the beam
hat sustain him in pnblia position.
Wf An Iowa widower recently mar
ried a widow who proved to ba his own
uator. This Is one of the results, 4euh$-
i«M, ot relatives neglecting ta write to
fiueh other.
J^The eonleto yeatorday for United
States Bwiato* did not surprise thoee
well posted. It has been all the while
snntaded that Gen. Gordon would lead
sJT wall on the first ballot. Aa expected
Ms Stephens followed next in point o!
ataangth; then earns Mr. Hill, followed
hy Oof. Fielder. Mr. A. T. Ah Arman
brought np the rear. Intense interest
will be felt and "manifested daring this
morning until the adjournment of the
General Assembly for the day
No one can well venture a prediction as
to what will be the final result ef the con
test.
Stephens’ election now would
be a vindication of the will of the peo
ple m the past, in the fact that he was
elected in 1866 United State. Senator,
and received every Democratic vote in
the Legislature in 1868 for the same
offloe, even when under the disability
•ct. When he was thus elected, he was
not permitted to take hia seatHis elec
tion again now that he cannot tie pre
vented from taking his seat, would ex
hibit tka beet evidenoe that the people
of Georgia do hot intend to give even a
v ft ’orFemen* of that me sure.
the extreme inclemency of the weather.
Thx Macon Bwterpries states that
negro man waa found troaan to death in
that aiij last Saturday mernlrqp Clause
Gold weathae and intnricatiun.
Wx. JoHXseox, W. H. Qsealii, (ten
M. Curtis, D. F. Irving and W. T. O’
Neal, have bean eleoted as the towneom-
miasieaera of Thompson.
Thx last issue of the Bainbridge Sun
announces the retirement of Mr. B. M.
Johnston from that journal, aad that it
will be ran hereafter m ajBepakliean
sheet by J. B Hayes A Co.
Txx Comtmereial says there are*many
encouraging signs of improvement in and
around Borne* Many new houses have
been built, bat there are not eaoagb to
meet the demand of renters. There ia a
lack of small dwellings, neat, oozy and
inviting, suitable for that ^olam of our
population who do not feel able to pay
big rents.
Thx Demoacaoy ef Savannah have made
the fallowing nominations for Mayor
and Aldermen*. For Mayor, Hon. Ed
ward O. Anderson; for Aldermnn, Henry
Brigham, John L Villa long 4, Richard
D. Arnold, Thomas H. Hard .i, John F.
O Byrne, John Oonninghau*, Francis
Blair, Edward Lovell, Mathia*. 2L Meyer,
John MoMahon, lease Bru - . r, August
P. \T-ri**.
nOJY'T CJSIsIj j JUMJY jS lum.
Hxperlenee of a Pagaactoai Tewmg
Bam.
* ever tell a man that Xe 1* a liar ualesi you are
certain that you can Uek him; for aa a general pule
when yon my that, tt mean* fight.
I have arrived at this oenclnaion through sad ex
perience. I know that It la not aafe to give the lie
te a muscular chrletian.
I did once. I am aorry for It now, aa I never
grieved for aaythlng else In the whole couree of
Ufa.
We were «tending on the eidewalk in front of the
dab, vpien I made the etetement. We had been
talking poUtica, and men who talk politics, and get
over it »re—to put It mildly—lunatics, ox else want
office. Title man aaade an assertion, touching the
fair feme of my favorite candidate, which I believed
to be untrue It ia probable that had it been aa tme
aa It was false, I should have taken the same coaree,
because yon understand a man baa no sense who
talks politics anyhow. I think I said that before,
but it is ail the same. I waat to make it strong aad
get yen to understand how I got my ornamental
eye.
I mildly suggested, thet a man whe would make
each a statement as that, waa lost to all sense of
shame, and would be guilty of any base crime.
He .lissgreed with me upon that point.
As for himself, he never aaade a statement except
upon the most ample proof. My candidate was the
meanest men unhung.
I told him he lied.
I have been kicked by a aanle; have fallen cut of a
second story window on a hard pavement;
eaten green persimmons; beard Mias Blow
read poetry for two hears and • half; skated; hunted;
rode a sharp-backed horse ot mustang parentage, an
adept in the art of “bucking," euffared grief of va
rloui kinds, and still clung to life—but all these are
foathei s in the balance, aa compared with that little
word, liar 1
Immediately after saying it I sat down—not :n the
way people usually sit down.
I sat on the rim of my right ear, about ten feet
from the spot where I had been standing when I
made use of the expression guoted above. I am not
need to sitting iu tbst position and do not think it
agrees with me.
I have heard ot peopla who “got np on their ear"
and walked off. I wish I knew how to do it, I
would have propelled myself away from that syot
immediately if I had posses-ed this happy faculty.
I proceeded to bring myself to a perpendicular, fully
intending to use the mcaus of locomotion which
nature had given me; but when I came right side
np, something heavy ran against my cose, and as I
felt very tired, I sat down .upon my other ear. I
like a change—it is too monotonous doing the same
thing over and ovor again.
Bomebody took my large friend away, and I was
quite pleased wh6u he was gone. I have couciuded
to look twice at a man betore I give him the lie
again. My eye is in mourning, my nose swelled to
the size of a citron with the color of a blush rose,
and my store clothes look as if they had been run
through a patent sausage machine. I would not
kave that man’s temper tor anything in the world.—
Exchange,
Truly Generous.—A former resident
of Atlanta, whose home has been in another portion
of this State since the war, was in this city day be-
fore y-sterday, on a visit to his kindred aud friends.
Meeting one of liis old neighbors on the street, he
remarked that there mud be many persons in the
city who w«r« suffering fur fusl ana other necessa
ries duriog the terrible weather which we have ex
perienced, he took out from his pocket-book $50
and handed it to his frlaud, requesting him to use
it in distributing fuel to the worthy and deserving
poor, who were objects of charity. The trust was
accepted, and arrangements have been made to send
a quantity of good wood to quite a number of per.
aons in Atlanta who are such objects of charity aa
the donor Intended should be benefited thereby.
Vs e eppeal to oar readers, one and all, to go and
do likewise to the extent of their ability. Almoat
every person osn find some one who is suffering.
Wd would be glad to give the name of this wealthy
and liberal gentleman who has dune this far the re
lief of the poor uf his native eity; bat he hae aotad
upon the principle of not allowing the right hand
to know what tke left hand does. We, therefore,
withhold it.
AN ANECDOTE FOR THE LIBERALS.
The following anecdote is commended
to those deluded per»ons who ware lately
engaged in tbe Cioi-innati movement and
orted Horace Greeley for President
suppn
ol the
e United States:
A boy got fooling around his father’s
horses, until finally one of them put bis
toot in his fAce. He was earned in and
fhe doctor sewed np his lip, and baud
aged his eyes, and poulticed hia cheeks,
but he puffed np and laid abed a number
of days; and when he tegan to get a
little better he called for a looking-glass,
and, casting his eyes upon it, his coun
tenance fell. ‘Father,’ said he, ‘do yon
think I shall ever be as pretty again?”
‘No, my son,’ the old man replied, ‘yon’ll
never be so pretty again, but yon’il know
a damned sight more!”
STANDARD SCA.LES
Bora than 250 Different filiMtin,
AOaXTS ALSO FOB TUB BEST ALAn* lfOSBr
eattoB^
D *A*n,
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
The IForufs Washington correspon
dent says: Tuh Senate Committee ou
Political Disabilities hold a ra-reting to
day, ai which Senator Hi!!, of Georgia,
was prose lit. It was a<preed that rite
name of Thomas Hc.rderu.tP, of Macon,
Georgia, against whom objection was
made by the United States District-At
torney for having aided in some iliegid
transactions, should ba taken from the
bill, which Senator Hill has in charge.
Several names were added to the oilL
Among them those of Messrs. Crawford
and Gsrtrsll, ol Georgia, rx-CL-ugresa-
men, and Good Bryan, of Georgia, for
merly a lieutenant in the army ; also, tie
name of ex-Governor Graham, of North
Carolina, and Messrs. Craig, Smith and
Ash, of that State,- all ot whom except
the latter, wero members of Congress
The Lath Father O’Reillt.— On
Rom in Catholic friend* will, we ere sure, reed with
interest, the letter of Mr. Michael Mihoney execu
tor of tbe lamented Rather O'Reilly, in which ha ac
knowledge* the receipt of $10,OOC! life insurance on
tbe late prolate, paid by that sterling and reliable
company, the Southern Life Insurance; and paya
the officers a high compliment for the premptnos*
with which they settled the claim. It is gratifying
to see a home company sustain a reputation equal
to that of many olderor.es; and, while awara of the
sterling qualities of all the other companies repre
sented lu the city, tho»e who tale policies in the
Southern Life Insurance Company will never regret
lb
On the general principle of inetiranee, we believe
it to be the duty of evory prudent man to carry
policy on his life. When a man thinks of the wife
so dear to him, ard the dependent children; then
reflects on the uncertainty of human life—bow the
snapping of a trail chord would leave that heiplses
wife without a p-otector, and those children shivsr- I
lug barefooted on thb streets, ii is eu ugh .to u.aab
him sad-: And jet hew easily the seene might be
changed! A few dollars annually would. In such a
saelaucholy sveut, place the bereaved wife and or
phaned little ones beyond the resell of want for a
season, umil they could see clearly ttl.e wsy to com
mence life’s battles.
The Southern Life Insurance Company hss won
the gratitude of the Catholic congi rgatiOii bet* by
its promptness in this math r: and Lone will le
more grateful thau the good pri-»t’* old mother iu
Ireland, who is ihus provided for by the forethought
other revered son.
Fairbanks & Co.,
311 aao iiturjp, jy t)a . ^
ICS Baltimore street, BM Uaiow<
63 Camp street, New Orletuu,
FAIRBANKS A. JEWING,
713 CBBHJYVT ST..
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & c 0 .
118 MIEK Sr„
For sale by loading Hardware
ep i«- *■
tiKOttun-l-iLiArtcKfut OtwnTv »
COUBT O* ORDINARY, AT CHAMBBSS. SOT It’S'
W hkkkas, Kaake Muhlenorink
Charles Axt, late of said countr) de<* 1 i!? t *
plies to me for letters of dismission from
cutorship. "*«*
These are, therefore, to cite all person* e*.
ed, to show cause, if any, within the time tir.jS?’
by law, why said letters of dismission should
granted. “"siawti,
iriveu under my hand, at office in
this, Nov. 16, 1872.
aov v-oaw-srn
i should ■
Crawford^
CHARLES V BKA4LI,
Oruiniry
w TED,
lo.ooo agtiair sixi^n
rpHE un’lersigned will pay as high ssdliboii.
X price as any house in the South fArXliV
Coon, Fox, Otter, Beaver, Opossum, Vtulng y,!j
sent him by freight or express. Out raa ,.l!
promptly, lie also buys Bags, Hides, Bemwtt. *m
Copper, Brass, &c. ' “
Keeps for sale Fruit, Vegetables, Mi
bscoo*. For twelve years proprietor ni itimtahr
Company; tor last two years corner TilUfie* u *
Railroad- treets, Opelika, Alabama. Trjse rmwet.
fully solicited. BERTRAND ZACIiBL
jan5
Tka Woodbury (Tenn.) Press ia bao-
ging its dalinquant sabaoribara to paj up
u wood; bet fcka aditar forgets tkat tka
daUxquaato can gel tka cash for aU lha
wood thay oan kanl.
Ax Ixdiaxa xegro kaa bean aoa-
rioted far Hurrying a white woman, axd
•ant to lha paoitontiary. Tha woman
was sank te a raformatory institutes Is
a oasa of this sort oar sympathy goes with
xegro; he waa doubtta* inspoaad apon.
Cm Hospital.—Oar city government
kikS, hy u set of Cessell, set epsrt the u»M* *•*»
•f tke ststten touts, So be *ss4 es s temporary hos
pital, end last night a negro wsmaa with aysuag
skua In her arms, was sent these to bs eaz«4 firs.
The woaaa was very stok, is Seek She wee earxied
ta tha upper Aser, aad fat la a room at a lata hoar,
le preposeaens whatever have been mads foe tha
sssapttoa ef the stsk, aad with what ssaaty slethlag
the pose ereatare had. she was laid away ia a sold,
diaaol ream, without aay eemferte whatever. Wa
merely mautfan this ia order that thee# wh# ere la
authority may give it Mm* mtaaMoa.
Th* mattes wUi beat a clea* laveetigalien, M say
ths least, and If Caamail really maama ta aea this ye**
M a miftsilv for all tka dastttata alak that assy
ta here, it would ay poor humane ia tha Baltsf
OommltiM ta ftovldo a* laaM a shewing of aossfect
fax tha aafortaasta.
Two Louisiana brotnara sot ox Iks
jury that found their own brgtkdt gxflty
of mxrddr, and Ibex saw him haagtoL
Thsaa brothara, of eonrso, witnasasd this
ala ration of a brother because, paring^
they thought ka would never elevate him-
•alf in a belter way.
It would ba very strange ha tka
history ol tha world’s affairs, if Ool
Jar on a MapoUoa Bonaparte, of Betti-
saero, a aativa American oitiaen, akoold
oxo day ba aaUed to prwida over tka
daatinias of Franca. Next to tha FdfXae
Imperial ka is declared to ba tha legal
xteit to tha tnrone.
SSto-Rdv. Dr. Gilbert H. Robertson, of
Louisville, conspicuous soma time stoea
on saaoaxt of various charges and
ahorok trial, has accepted ax editorial
peaitiex ox tke Loaiavilla Lkmemmoioi,
where we Irate his moral character will
be kept above suspicion within the ea-
ered precinots of his sanctum
Shir- Out thanks are doe and hereby
tendered to Oapt W. D.,Chipley, Super
intendent of the North and Soulh Rail
road for an annual pass over that Road
for 1873. The North and Sooth is one
of the most prosperous of all the new
railroad enterprises in the Stele, which
prosperity is due to good management of
te officers,
MP* Bole, of tbe Chronicle, bee been
elected Mayor of Knoxville by the Re
publicans. If hia role is no batter than
tha average Republican, we shudder and
tremble for the people ot that city; bu
then, U ia “a poor rule »hat won’t wash
‘both raja."
lisstrsa—Yesterday a
feme* who hs4 broogkl his aoMon to tawa on* eo]4
IS wemkaeXI— aroaaS sastag wha eras haxa. Ha
gat an about thirty pawn4s at steam, Judglag fssas
tha way ha blow*4. as4 iingy maspiimg averythiag
ta tha pnwutse 11m that
Ha war partUuloxly plsrmd with
k*o«t at tha msaa of Mr. 4ahm Rogers aa WhlWhoU
sSrosS, ou4 waat lata tt xalhwr too axtsaatvaly te
salt Ska swam, haiag rstasatsS ka nop, ho pew
lata a pamlaa aad oarsod oat tha whala soasarm.
It proatlate at aaa hmo ts has lively strut
jam M eSUor 8U XoUaad earn* olaag aad broke tt
up. Tha sd hmtr waat to tea oalsboaas, bat bo-
lag amxhoas to get hams that might ho leak “tea and
at*t»," that bolag abaot what aa warn'd hava ta shi ll
oat this masaiag after old “Duabla Trigger*" pad
threegh intorviewiag him.
Fxbboxau— It will caitoinly be e grat-
tfylag lost tor lha frtoada aad folahons ed Ba Addl-
sob Vex la hia old Virgiaia homo to $aow tha* by
hlo gsaUa dspssimsat aad saavilp of mama
itaos hi* reoiAoaas bt this dp has waa fa* him tba
nbriqoM off p modal puttloaua. Tka Das tar ranks
A. 1, an* nag $U mtOUal ftatoralty aa a prsearlp-
hoalst and his papnlarttp am nag tha lodiaa, wa fas*,
ia Ukaly to aauaa trouble soma where saoa.
Gohx to AueuwfA.—From tke Cteoad
ala aad BaaSaal of yesterday, aha might iafec that
tha baad of hausabroakerm who war* “gotag
thMOgh’’ as a weak *■ two huaa, have migrated to
thataity. That paper says Ptoy mod* a gwaxal raid
at aa early hoar Sunday avanlag. la tha pragrssa ef
which a* leas than tsar roddaaeaa wore satorod aad
oaarohad, aad aa aasaaeaarful attempt made to oa
tor the fifth. Th* satsm* were e*». Qoad* Bryan
lb. C. Bmory, Hr. I. D. Boatmt, Mr. X MoCaid,
aad Mr. W. C. daaaup.
Sad Affliotioit.—Wo deeply sympa
thise with our venerable friend, CeL Geary, who is
connected with tba Howe Sawing Machine Agaasy
la Ola eity, in tba loaa of his sou. which occurred a
few days slues in Columbus, Ohio. The Colonel ro-
oeived a dispatch oanoaneuig th* serious Ulaoss of
his boy. sod before to oould get ready t* go to aim
he received another and sadder massage that he was
dead, Thus has the destroying angel ruthlessly
snapped a strong oord which helped to make life
dear to one whoae frosted locks and furrowed cheeks
makes it hard to bear such afflicticna.
Atlanta, Ga., January 15,1873.—Thia
is to certify that I have thie d»7 receive i from the
Southern Life Insurance Company, ten thousand
dollars, (110,000,) being the amount insured lj pol
icy No. 8,833, on the life of Rev. Tl uu iJy,
decossed, late of this city.
In this connection I tltslre to express wy grtiilnde
to tbe officers of the company tor the promptness
aad fain mgs with which the olalm was adjui t-d and
paid. Every faculty was afforded aud arL.iance
given, which materially fasllltated the prompt pay
ment of the policy.
It is unnecessary for ms to sliuds to the e^nd’ng
ot this starling home company, *o well and favora
bly known by its works; tut I do wish to impress
upon ths public Its prompters* and fhir dealing.
MlCHASL MaHOSXT,
Exaeutor of ths satsta ef Her. Thoiais O’Celil.
T reat t!i* lloni.m STarliine Gently.—
The wi’.idlnj poaeag- thirty fe-t in length tbrongh
wliich the iustn portion of the waste porthnofth*
sretem ia disirherg-d. is lined with a mnubnug**
de'icate as eiik anil »a s-m-kivi* ts * net-wnit of
licri eg cau make't. Neither conHtip»tion, cholic,
diorrhcee, dywentery. or any other bowel romp!*!nt,
can bv cored by apu»!:ig nod cohmiisIuk this ternier
membrane with a furious purgative. TbebesUnd
*r,jeet remedy in ent li cam s is that rmid bslmtic
*u i drligLtiul tic ic laxative.
Tarrant’* EFnfHVFSCKNT uKLTZER ATEHIEST,
which heals, tones a 1:0 luvigoratea tile im^ltelin-
v •tines, whi!« it relieves theta from toe morbid
humors which provoke abdominal (tissue. tieU
by all drar-is*.g. dull
** DmiKOTIC.”
THE “LIGHT RUNJUriS”^
DOMESTIC”’
’ It i$ sxid that on©-fifth of
is owned bj railroad corporations. Kan
su City rsosntty voted to sabacribo
$150,000 Saw Tarapike bonds to the
Kansu Ci’y, Wysndotte and North
western railway. It is rsported tlist ths
farmers of Franklin county propou to
rssist tka issue of tha bonds lately voted
at that Minnty.
GEOEGIA-Uouslas County:
We. th* aadsxMgnad Conunlssloaers, appointed
by the General, kammbly for the purpee* of Die.
trieting said oounty, sak leave to report aa follows,
vim: That w* hav* parforrqsa said commission by
arranging Ba 1. aotuatsasing on ths Paulding
Urn*, at Sk* north-oast corner ad laud lot Xo. 618 iu
th* tiM distal aad third motion uf originally
Qharaka*. thane* du* south, arosstng th* puroham
Um at th* north it oornsr of the troeklonal lot
, 2S0 in th* ssoond dlstriot and fifth ssetion in
originally Oorrall; thaaea south to th* south-waat
asr ot l*t Be. 1611a mid tooond oistrict; thsnce
I ta th* math-doai somor of lot X*. 102 of th*
fiiat dioWio* sad fifth lukw of orlgteally Carroll;
Skaaaa naate ta tha north-aaot aoraar of tot Bo. MS,
ia Mt* IMA diaSda* of M ssatinn of orlgteally Chare-
ha*] th*ao* slang Cobh and Douglas line to th*
Storting paint at th* north-oast ocraar of lo» Sid, ka
Sh« Isk aad N «f Ohaaokoa.
Ba. $—Ooaomanmag at th* north oast oovnar of
la* SIS, St Uha 1st and kd a* aforesaid; rue rung
than** slang the Douglas aad Paulding Una to th*
aurtS w**t aooas* ot fractional lot Bo. MS, In tha
fid andHh ot originally OarroU; thono* south to th*
soatowoM mm at lot Be. TV In sold fid dlstriot;
thanes amt to th* **uth-*oat aorasr of lot Bo. TO, la
tod fid SiaSamt: thono* north te th* starting point—
Xo. fill m sforsmid.
Ba. 6—Oommanoteg at the south-east oornsr ot
Bo. VO. In th* SS dlstriot of originally Carroll; run
ning the*a* weal Ms Ska oouAwsat oornsr of tot Bo.
IS, St Siatrlst tt originally OarroU; theuo*
sonth along tha Douglas aad Carroll Una to th*
seam waat ssrnsr ot let B*. 206, in the Id dlstriot of
originally SUrraD; thonoa east to th* norths** cor
ner ef Seasonal l*t«Bo. St, aa ChaMahooohe* river
toenea along IS* vtvar to th* mnthaaal oornsr *f 1*
B*. St; thane* north to to* ■ tarring point, at th*
»aato«**t oovnar ot lot B*. TO, te fid of Carroll.
B*. 4—Commencing at thanorthwaatouruer of lot
Ba. 91M to* fid dlstriot of originally OarroU; thonoa
Math to th* soathemt *ora*r of lot Bo. $4, te th*
Sd of Carroll; toanao along too Chattahoochee river
t*r tha northeast earner of lot Bo. ISO, te th* 1st dis-
trlat of orlgteally Carroll; thane* waat to th* narth-
wast eornar of lot Bo. fit, 1& th* fid of orlgteally
OarroU—th* starting point.
X*. 6—Oommanoteg at th* aouthwast oornsr f
lot B*. 111. te to* 1st dlstriot of originally OarroU;
thono* sort to th* southeast corner of lot Bo. 191, la
told 1st dlstriot; thonoa along th* Chattahoochee to
th* Cobb line; theuo* along th* Douglass sad Cobh
lins to th* northeast corner of lot ho. 396, in the
18th, and fid of Cherokee; thence south to the be-
ginning point—at ths southwest corner of lot Bo.
llfi, ia th* sold 1st district of CorroU.
W*, ths told Commissioners, would further rape*
that Bo. 1 la this arrangement is designated as 730th
District G. M-; that Ho. 9 in this arrangement ho*
no militia number; that No. 8 has no militia num
ber ; that No. 4 is designated os 786th District G. M.;
| that B*. 6 te designated aa 784th District G. M.
Respectfully submitted, this, the 7th day of De
osmber, 1S73.
W. H. MAGOUIRK;
ISO. C. BOWDEN '
JAR H. WINN,
Commissioners.
Dovglas Coubt or Obdisabt, 1
At ClAUin, December 7th, 1879. J
Ordered, that the within report ba approved and
recorded on th* minutes ot this Court, pursuant to
’law. W. W. HINDMAN,
Ordinary,
Copied (Tom the minute*-.
W. W. Harr iota. Ordinary and ex-affielo Clerk.
da*
Work* la ail Weathers.
Hot ower-nlce about haadllag.
Ready whin vraated.
Don ’t balk with a heavy load,aor raa
away going dowa bill.
Not oaly a nice carriage, Nt for •
■moo bat like Paddy'i
wheel-barrow, ■
WOT AFRAID OR GHOSTS,
Especially the ghosts of the departed rapuatioo of
tbe old style sewing machine*.
We have a number of what is claimed to b« ts<
Improved Howe, Singer, and Wheeler A Nikon
machines, In addition to a number of other untM>
that we have token In exchange at a nominal (f °*>
for sole very cheap. sarAgant* wonted.
“DOMESTIC" SEWING MAOHINB CO..
Ko. 4 DeGlva’s Opera Hems'.
jan!7 Atlanta. *
• OfiNIA-Oglethorpe Cams
uurHBRXAS, Thomas 0. Jennlns*
vv Wilhite, administrators upon th* .
Mrs. Sarah Hardman, late of said oounty, dsaarm
applies to me tor letters of dismission trota mil
**E*
aud Bobstifl.
- * tt
This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all V*
sou# later*- tod to be and appear at ■/ of***?
Lexington, Go., on th* first Monday in Merck, IU*
to show causa, if any may oan, why said W* 1
should not b* granted. q R, lUTGHBUa
aJssAsreafi
b - ate
—
VHK IBW IMPROVED
HOME 8HDTTLE SEYM lid*
PRICE FROM 305 TO I7&
4
O UR MACHINE is a Shuttle Mashta*. ^
ell kinds ot work equally as well aa ary
priced machine, la durable, light running ^
ranted for five yea: s. We receive almost LJ
certificate* from parties residing in th# t
from all parts of the country, unseiicilsd. w , jfzZ,
In the highest terms of the “New laprovea »
Shuttle." ,
•^Agents wanted In territory unoocnplto-
Address D. G. XAXWfiUs
fiensral Ag*A
' Atlanta. •*
THE KlfiNNESAW UOU*Ni
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
H AS still forty rooms left, neatly fumiabej^^
Summer visitors, for whom every , , Ma w
will to provided, ss alee hop* end
FLETCHER *
****&
dation
menu.
W.JE. Olds, Assistant.