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T£LES ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN—FEBRUARY 18*73.
VOX- Ill—ISTo
THE;ATLANTA SUN
From The Iteify >un #f Jjmuarj 31*1873
I EOSONAL AND GENES A L.
— The paysicninn of CoInmGiiH declare
there la no rase of mcuingrti* Id that Ity.
—The Citizen snyn the little boys aboat
Dalton have dime covela on the brain.
— Tbe Enquirer reprrta two deatus
from pncumouia in Columbne tbia week.
— CLarlt-s Hale, alter retir.ug frotn bis
woaition aa Assistant Swcii-tary of iu:« will rwiimc
bis residence In B;at->n. He »»« only ■ subbing”
tor Bancroft Darin an Assist*’;* rihcretary.
— The cane of •«» .a.elly, who is
trader sentence for tba «..s*^,..«t:un of Captain
Hardman, of Newton uotrut,. ^ • Lung on next
Friday, la now pending ba<«. bo .^xreiue Court
tor a new trial.
— Mr. 8. J. Ford, au enterprising gen-
tk-man from New Yoik State, baa bought land near
Deep Spring, in the tipper part of Whiifield couDty.
ani la making arrange.wants to establish » cheese
Factory thereon.
— M. Louis Blanc supports the gov
ernment Of M. TUie;a ou'y 1o prevent anarchy. He
dislikes too pruside.itisl iuetiUitioa, and hopes that
the pri-Kcn government may calmly, if slowly, be
verged into a more republican form.
— Thu meiiinretis is in Albany. The
Central City -tales that Aaron M. Jones parsed aw-iy
from earth in less than twenty-four bourn after the
first symptoms had became visible. On -aturdsy
lent bo was In the bloom of health; on Monday noon
he lay a corpse.
—The family of M. Paul Ceresole, who
haajukt be«-u i-li-cfed President of the bwls* Confed
eration, in tbe subject of an anecdote told by M.
Thiers In hi* •’ Coueuiat ef Empire.” The first Na
poleon, while alone one day, on bia way to Potsdam
went Into a snooting box iu a f rent to avoid a ntorm
He wan p.qtied at being re- ognized by one of seve
ral ladies w bom he found there Having been in
formed by Mme. Cerenole that b- r bunbaini had been
killed In bin service, and that she waa in poor cir
cumstance, Napoleon promised to provide for her
and her ion. The latter he aen: to a military col
lege; but young Ceresole, not being of m.rtial mind,
left there. He went to Switzerland, became a
pastor, married and bad seven - bildien, of whom
the new President of the Confederation » one.
XEPRESENTATION IX THE GENERAL AS-
SEMBLT.
The apportionment under which the
Y&ricns counties in the State a: e repre
sented iu the General Assembly was
made upon tho basis of the census of the
State taken in 18G0. In older to show
tne inequality of such representation as
it now stands, and wLat seems to us to
be a necessity for a new apporlionmeut
of the State, in order to secure equal
representation to the various counties,
we append a few figures irurn tin las. re
port from the Colujdroller General's
office. To illustrate the inequality ol
which we speak wo have selected ten of
the counties having the smallest numoer
®t’ voters and two representatives u the
G jneral Assembly. We have also select! d
I n of the counties having the largest
auuil er of polls and only one representa
tive:
THE ACCIDENT ON THE STATE ROAD.
Our report elsewhere cf tbe accident
on the Western aod Atlantic Railroad
Wednesday night indicates a disposition
on the part of some of the passengers on
the sleeping coach to censure the manage
ment and the condition of the road.
What the real condition of the road is we
do not know. Ii fcardly to be expect
ed, however, that jtfkt * *-his time, alter
the nnparalelled bev’sriiy of the winter
on tbe railroads of this section, and with
the immense amount of transportation
over it, that the State Road is in good
repair throughout its length. We do
know semething, however, of the men
connected with the management of the
road, and carnot believe there was aDy
neglect which can be attributed to the
officers of the road. We believe that
neither President Brown, acting Presi
SPIRIT OF THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Iu a reply to a paragraph from the
New York Tribune, ia opposition to the
bill relnnding the cotton tax, before the
present Congress, the Savannah jVsvs
makes tbe following remarks concerning
the sincerity of the Tribune :
This brief paragraph from the Tribune la sadly at
variance with the professions of that journal daring
the recent Presidential canvass, when its party—of
all others having the least claim npon the confidence
of tbe Southern People—sought their votes for its
candidates. The Tribune was then eloquent In its
appeals for justice, forbearance and even magnanim
ity toward the South, for reconciliation, amity and
concord. It was willing and anxlona then to do
everything possible to heal the recent alienation and
to restore fraternal r- latioua between the North and
South. It was for letting by-gones be by-gones and
for '‘shaking hands across ths. bloody chasm*’ Its
opposition now to the jnst claims of onr people for
restitution of the cotton tax is certainly inconsistent
with these professions of friendliness and good will*
If the Tribune is sincere now, it could not have baen
sincere then, unless, indeed, under the sanction of
dent Grant, Mr. E. B. Walker, Martin th “ “ h 'K her >»»■” which « h " B0 lon « taught,and
_ ’ , those ‘moral ideas,” of which it is the propagator
Dooly or John H. Flynn would neglect
aDy attention due from them in render
ing the road safe for transportation.
EX-GOT. n. V. JOHNSON.
The appointment of this distinguished
Georgian and eminent jurist to the Bench
of the Middle Circuit, seems like resto
ration to the good old days when judicial
officers held their positions because cf
their honesty and integrity, their ef
ficiency and fitness for the duties they
performed.
We congratulate onr friends of the
Middle Circuit npon their good fortunes
in having so able a judicial officer to
hold the scales of justice well poised in
their respective counties.
JUDGE A. H. HANSELL.
We received yesterday a communica
tion from Thomas county urging the ap
pointment of Judge Hausell to the
Judgeship of the Southern Circuit; but
necessity of the publication was antici
pated the previous day by the appoint
ment aud confirmation of Judge Han-
selL
Judge H. has served in that capacity
twelve years, during wuich time he was
very acceptable to the peop e ol his Cir
cuit. He was ejected from his offi< e- un
der the military reigu of Gen. Pope,
when Judge J. R. Alexander was ap
pointed by Gov. Bullock.
Counties with
No. of
Couuti«*fi with
No. of
two
polls
ono ltep.
polls
Cobb
.. 1 614
Baldwin
....1.655
Columbia
....1,3 7
t arroll
..1 871
Lee
..1.544
D- Kalb
-.1,620
Macou
-.1.690
lieury
.. i,r«4ri
Morgan
...1.642
•laekKoii
..1,738
Pike
Pulaski
...1,606
Ten ell
Randolph
..1,676
^ aiker
...1,632
Talbot
Wnhon
Total No. voters..
Total No. voters.
.16,992
Or one representative to | Or one reprenentative to
every 717 polls.
| every 1,009 polle.
xt seems to us tliut the fort going fig
ures, taken from the Comptroller Geu
eral's last report, ought to com aiaud the
attention of the Legislature in regard to
the inequality of repnsentatiou in tne
General Assembly.
THE FOUR UNREPRESENTED COUNTIES.
Tbe new counties of Dodge, Douglas,
McDuffie and Rockdale, which have no
lepresent&tion iu the Legislature iu con
sequence of a Constitutional barrier lim
iting the number of Representative in
the lower branch of the General Assem
bly to one hundred aud sevi nty-five,
together pay taxes on §3,000,000 o prop
erty and contain nearly 3.000 voters.
The failure of the Legislature to make
a new apportionment of the counties so
as to give to these new counties their
right ot representation in the General
Assembly leaves those counties without
the privilege of being heard. It would
seem nothing more than right that the
members elect from those counties, hav
ing already been sworn in, should have
some showing in behulf of tLeir constitu
ents, and to receive compensation for
their services.
and exemplar, it might "shake bands across tbe
bloody chasm” with one hand, while with the other
hand it picked our pockets.
TueSavannah Republican iu uiscussiDg
tke proposition of Mr. Thomas L. Snead
for a compromise of tbe Budock bonds,
expresses “the deepest anxiety, not un
accompanied with hope, ’ that “the pro
pose • satisfactory s-’-ft «m nt of the mat
ter, on a basis- which will }>rove satisfuc-
uwtton Receipts at Interior Towns.
The following shows the reoeipts of
the named interior towns from August
Slat to February 1st. Their anited
stocks on the 1st were 91,114 against
89,289 same date laet year:
1878
1872
Augusta
...134,910
115,822
Macon
... 53,317
48.961
EafhuU
... 22,827
17,881
Columbus
... 47,798
34,130
Montgomery ..
... 55,703
47,563
Salma
.... 37,087
49,847
Nashville
... 38,107
44,652
Memphis
....231,499
267,340
Total
...620,248
625,136
Selecting a 'Wife.
Margaret of Navarre, sister of
Charles IX, was among the earliest ladies
to wear locks borrowed from other
crowns. She was bald from her voutb,
and footmen with blonde hair were
specially retained to be shorn of their
hair, from time to time, for their mis
tress, who, in dread of being deprived of
her carls by an accident, always carried
a supply of tnem in her pocket.
THE OLD BARN.
Rickety, old. and crazy,
ghlcgleleea, lacking some doors;
Bad Id the upper etory,
WantiDg boards in the floors;
Beams strung thick with cobwebs,
Ridge-poie y. How and gr»y.
Hanging in helpless innocence
Over mows of hay.
How the wlnda turned around It—
Winds of a stormy day—
Scattered the fragrant hay seed,
Whisking the straws away;
Streaming in at tbe crannies.
Spreading the clover small.
Changing the dark old granary
Into a dowel y flail.
0 how I loved the shadows
That clung to the silent roof,
Hay -dreams wove with the quiet,
Many a glittering woof;
1 climbed to the highest rafters,
A’d watched the swallows at play,
Admired the knots in the boarding,
And rolled in the billows ot hsy.
Palace of king couldn’t match it,
The Vatican loses its charm.
When placed in my memory s balance.
Beside tha old gray barn 1
And I’d rather scent the clover
Piled in the barn's roomy mows,
Thau sit in th« breath of the highlands,
Poured from Appeal lie brows.
37
Special Notices
Dr.Siiu irons’ Liver Re^ U | at0r
Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexia..
phens, dated 8th March. 1871: Br
••1 occasionally use. when my co ndi’ion room
it, DR. 8IMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
effect. It is mild, and snlta me better «... 8 °°“
active remedies.
r , , 18-*
What the Season Suggest*
.To assume warm clothing at the eommencsin*.
of the cold season, is only an act of common ora
dence. But something more than this t* reot^Sl
to put the body in a atate of defense vgtinitu!!
searching atmosphei e of winter. Damp i,m , 7*
pressing effect upon tha vital organs o! the ani t
spirits. The amount of life power taken out 0 foJ
strongest. f us by the chilling vapors which l
quentiy load the air at this period of the jear is ,
considerable, and'to the weak and 1 tngnid tber***
extremely deleterious. To protect the ***
tory to nil i» .. tiescou. -1; • ■
succes. fui It says, Ii’iwh
Of course, we cannot, an.I .. >
the adoption of a coinprom.re of
provisions we arc as yet unuitor.-.
that the mat < r is one claiming .a
We call attention to the advertisement of C. E
Smith A Bro., Crawfordville.Ga., dealers in groceries
and family supplies of every description.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
This fine weekly journal has changed
hands—Mr. James P. Harrison having
■old it to Messrs. George A. King k Co.
Mr. W. D. Stone, one of the new pro
prietors, becomes the editor. There is
no better conducted paper in the South
than the Advertiser was, in the hands of
Mr. Harrison. If his successors keep the
paper np to the old standard, they w.ll
do exceedingly well. They have qnite a
task before them, and we wish them sno-
“GORDON AND STEPHENS."
Wo republish the iollowing article
from the Selma Times, which appeared
m.der the above ciption in that payer,
as an indication of the spirit of the press
in neighboring States:
£he news of the election of General
John B. Gordon, one Georgia’s most gal
lant sous, to the United States Senate,
was anticipated by the people. General
Gordon’s record is a par* oi the history
of the country. He was a gall mt sol
dier, and a brilliant, dashing, eu cessful
General. He is a gentleman ot fine ad
dress, high bearing, genial, winniag
mnnners, who makes lriends and creates
an enthusiasm among the masses. As a
speaker, he is a Drilliant declaimer, and
excels in a florid, Sophomoric style. He
will stand high in tbe Senate, but he will
never wield the influence nor command
the attention among Senators that the
great Geoigian, “Little Alex,” would
have done. He can never bring to beai
eituer the learning or the experience of
Mr. Stephens, aud should the latter be
sent to the House from the Eighth Con
gressional District, as it is certain that
he will be, the contrast between the two
distinguished men in the respective
bodies, will be plainly seen. In the field,
Alex. Stephens could never be General
Gordon, in the dash, brilliancy and power
of his character. In the Senate, Gordon
will never be able to bring into play such
experience, learning, burning eloquence
aud statesmanship as the “little old mao
of Liberty Hall.” We have great per
sonal admiration for General Gordon,
out we do not regard him as the intel
lectual peer of the author of the “ War
between the States.” In Gordon’s hands,
we caD, and do with pleasure, say, that
Georgia’s honor is safe aud the South’s
interests will be protected with all the
ability and enthusiasm of his ardent and
galant nature.
The Citizen, states that one of the
heaviest rain storms of the season occur
red at Da'ton on Thursday morniDg, the
93d instant. The wind blew a perfect
gale, and tkt> rain came down at a furi
ous rate for several honrs, flooding the
streets and small streams about town.
Oonnasanga, Coahnlla and other water
oourses north of that place were booming
or a few days thereafter.
The Savannan papers report the
death of Mr. E. E. McFarland, of the
Isle of Hope, caused by being crushed
In the running off of a hand-ear, three
miles from Savannah, on his way home
In company with a friend and two no
groefi, on Monday night A log bad
plaoed upon the track, and hence
the catastrophe.
•^The Albany Centred City regrets
I *®»rn that the farmers of that section
* Qfwgi* sra resolving to plant mors
jn ootton this yew than they did
tJ t ^ tU p6rg0i|-ionj ^ ^
■wad Urn past two ytaos w nmk. a mond
^m^thej oertainly will not fail this j—z 1
***tiu the
A TRIBUTE TO MR. STEPHENS.
We clip tne appended paragraphs
from an editorial article in the Columbus
Sun, of the 25th inst, under the cap
tion of “The S^natorship :”
There is a oeauty and pari y in the
lives of certain men and women which
instinctively repels wicked approaches,
and, like the wife of Caesar, keeps ih»m
above snspioion and temptation. Lei
the devil oome in any s*<ape—whether in
wealth, power, title, office or pleasure—
he feels rebuked in their presence, and
even blesses wbat he came to corrupt
and destroy. Such a man is Mr. Ste
phens, and even the present Senate of
the United Sta'es might be rebnaed and
purified in his presence. We regret that
the Legislature of Georgia did not grace-
tally confer on themselves, as well as on
an old and faitnful servant, an honor
which would have blessed both the giver
and recipient.
The honor refused by tbe Legislature
will be properly appreciated by the peo
ple of the Eighth Congressional District.
Mr. Stephens will onoe again shed tbe
rays of bis genius in the House, to warm
aud brighten the almost oold corpse of
■n expiring country and Constitution.
J^^The Macon Telegraph, of yceter-
day, states that Mr. George Slaughter
died vary suddenly at his residence on
Fourth street Wednesday morning. Ha
waa np, aa usual, ewly in the morning,
attending to hia business, when he waa
taken ilL He waa taken home, a
physician called ia ; but he died in
an bow. The doctor prononnoed hia
disease congestion of the liver.
i.iiiy prove
•: r: con,mend
• ha dfctnils or
Wa only say
Well w Tiny of
tbe earnest attention of the Lexislaunv: and if this
compromise be what i* iB repre-.ia.iot!, auil receiTe
the indorsement of the Governor, 'a patriotic, as
well as a w ise and prudent man), as well as thai of
the pnblic men named—It cannot prove other than
a just, honest and equitable settlement of al' out
standing claims against tbe State of Georgia, still
heid by honest bona fide creditors, ready and will
ing to substantiate their claims.
Tne Dalton Citizen has no faith in bring
ing the school law oi this State into prac
tical operation, aud says that “ it is im
probable hat any system of popular in
struction, at public expense, will Vie inau
gurated throughout Georgia for several
years to come—there may oe exceptional
localities.”
Our neighbor of the Constitution oppo
ses the < ailing of tho proposed State Con
vention, for the revision of the Constitu
tion. While admitting there are a few
changes that would be beneficial to the
State, do. s not believe tiie necessity h
such as to make it right to involve an
over-tax d people with the burden of so
expensive a body at this time. Thb
Coiestdution says:
A State Convention is the highest deliberative
body known to sovereign States. It requires to put
in motion the whole mausive machinery ot a State
election with all its trouble and expense. It is t <e
a-seuiblag- at the seat of government of a bodj as
large as the House of Kep esentativea, with mileage
to aud fro and per diem for each member. It means
the expenditure out of the depleted State Treasury
of between one and two hundred thousand do lara,
and the extra taxation of au already heavily taxed
people to pay it. It means throwing away enough
money to pay half the schooling of the whole State
for a year; or to lift a large slice of tho public debt;
or to over-pay the whole civil establishment of the
State for a year, including executive and judicial de
partments; or to support all the asylums m the
State; ora dozen other heavy matters that cost the
people onerously.
Referring to the rumor that an appro
priation by Congiess of one hundred
millions of dolia s to the South to aid in
Duilding np her waste places, is ubont to
be made, our neighbor of tne Herald
comes to this conclusion:
The South should shut her ears to this abomina
ble delusion. We need look for no help from
Tankeedom. in the strength and muscle of our own
arm; In tbe energy of our owu action; in the hope
and trust of our own endeavor; in these and in
thee* alone, will we find relief from onr poverty.
The Rome Commercial, noticing the
bill of Mr. Carlton looking to the crea
tion of the offiee of State Geologist,
thinks that—
The State cannot spend a few thousand dollars to
better advantage, in our opinion, than by creating
such an office aud electing a State Geelogiat. A man
thoroughly acquainted with tbe bnsineee, and capa
ble of investigating and giving a correct and intalli-
gent report of his researches would be oi invaluable
service at this time, while the attention of capitalists
is being nailed to our resources. Let ns have a Ge
ologist, if only for a few years. Let him be clothed
with ful. power ani means to investigate thoroughly
our coal and iron b-ds, slate and marble quarries,
etc.
From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
MR. STEPHENS FOR CONGRESS.
Editors Chronicle aud Sentinel: The news
of the election of General Gordon to the
United States Senates reached ns yeeW-
day. General Gordon is a man whom
Georgia delights to honor, though some
of us would have preferred a different
course on the part of the General Assem
bly. We will make no quarrel wth
them, since they have placed snch a man
its he is in tbe high office of trust and
honor which it becomes their duty to
till.
But, Messrs. Editors, the country needs
the wisdom, the experimoe, tbe sagacity
and tbe reputation of tne “great Geor
gian” iu ths oonneila of the nation. Tka
vacancy in tho next Congress, occasioned
by ths death of the lamented Wnght,
vour illustrious associate, must be filled,
bend Mr. Stephens to Congreaa. The
cause of your District is the cause of
all—the oause of Maine and California,
of Oregon and Florida. Yon Lave it in
your power to send a man to the nation
al councils whoas genius and intellect
tha world is toroed to admire. But Ajax
ander H. Stephens needs no eologmm in
the country where he is known. Ha
does not need the ecUd of being a mem
ber of the “Senate” to add to hia great
ness. Send him to the “Lower Hooat”
and he will be tbe glory of the whole
Oongreaa, and the grand bulwark of lih-
arty for the whole people.
Oabbolx*.
Jnterestmg Jicraa.
To be taken in place of quinine or bit
ters of any kind; the dose is small, and
its vtrtues undoubted. It will be found
cheaper and better than any other reme
dy for that purpose, and also as a general
plantation and lamily medicine Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator has no superior.
UPON THE HEALTH OF THE TEETH
Depends the purity ot the breath. Pre
serve them unblemished by the use of
the iamous Sozodont, that perfectly
uarmless vegetaule preparation, and you
will never regret it.
DR. TOT'S EXPECTORANT.
The properties of this elegant prepara
tion are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic,
healing and soothing, it braces the
nervous system and produces pleasant
,.nd refreshing sleep. It exhilerates and
relieves gloominess ana depression. It
is the most valuable lung balsam ever
i ffereu to sufferers from pulmonary dis
eases.
Pekrtville, Ala., March 9, 1809.
Dr. Win. It. Tull: Dear Sir—For fif
teen years 1 huve beeu ; fil.c.td Wiin
asthma. My suffering fias u.-en intense.
I have been unable to lay down for a
week at a Lime. L seemed as if I would
choke. I coughed incessantly, and my
wiu-ezing cuiud be heard all over the
house, i had despaired ot ever getting
well, but thanks to your invaluable Ex
peotoraut, my attacks are seldom. 1 eao
now rest well at night. I believe it will
inakH a permanent cure.
Truly yours,
Arthur McCoy.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye contains no sul-
pLur.
Time, patience, health and strength
are saved by those who are the happy
owners of the “Faithlui” “Domestic. ”
Office for its sale No. 4 GeGive’s Opera
House, Atlanta, Ga.
Cautiou!
Evezy genuine box ol Dr. McLane’s
Liver Pills 1 >rs the signature of Flem
ing Br ithei fittsburg, Pa., anu their
private U. S imp. AgrTuke no other.
The market all of imitations.
It is the p _,pmar verdict that people
wuo nave oeen accustomed o t e use of
bitters or cordials, are obliged, eventu
ally, to resort ti McLean’s Liver Pills
tor permanen. re'i
Chapped Hands, Face , Rough
Skin,Pimples,Ringworm, SaltRheum and
other Cutaneous affections cured, and the
skin made soft and smooth, by using the
Jumper Tar Soap, made by Caswell,
Hazard <fc Co., New York. For stile by
all Druggists. sat&wed d&wly
against their effects, It must be invariably toned
(diluted and reinforced, aa well as shields oogL
ly by appropriate garments This essentia, servt '
i« more safolv and satisfactorily accomplish^ Z
^ dkilv RHA nfTInRtMtav’a QtAmank Ti.il. '
the daily use of Hostetter’a Stomach Ritters
than by
J.V XIH.nOKI.AM.
Our readers will recollect that in our issue of the
23th ultimo appeared a short announcement of the
death, at Crawfordsville, on tho 23d January,
of Thomas L. Asnuur, a young man of Tal
iaferro county—a youth in the 20th year of
his age—who was at the time a student of
of Mercer University at Macon, and who lett that
place for his home on the breaking out of the me-
nengitis in that institution, but who was seized
with the fell disease soon afti r reaching Crawlords-
ville, and died within twenty-four hours of the at
tack.
Wo give below a more extended notice of the
character of the deceased, written by one who thor
oughly understood him. We knew the deceased
well, and looked upon him as a young man of very
great promise. His death cast a gloom over the
entire community, aud his memory will long bs
cherished by all who knew him. None knew him
who did not love him. A. H. 8.
Mr. Stephens: Some kind friend has anticipated
me iu tue sad task of furnishing for your columns
a tribute ot respect to thf memory of our young
friend, Thomas Dyne Asburt. Perhaps euough has
been said. But we feel inclined to add a word or
two by way of calling attention to oue trait iu the
character of the deceased wuich lias not, per
haps, been tufflciently noticed. We have very
rarely, if ever, known any youac man who exhibited
so much firmness in adhering to principles. While
he possessed, in au eminent degree, the happy
faculty ot making himself pleasant with ail c.asses,
he could never ho enticed by auy one into what he
believed to be wrong. The young people oi our
community have suffered a grtat loss in tho death
of one whoso inffuence was always thrown on tuo
side of morality and good order. He had no er
ill wie a pnblic prof ssiou of r-ligiou. But having
been rea:od by parents iu whose lives he saw it so
constantly exemplified, he cou d not fail of treatiug
it wi-h protound respect He ha 1 many times
made known the fact that he felt its claim- upon his
p -lsonal attention, aud duiiug our last Augu-t m- eh
ing ho acknowledged lo his pastor that he could rely
with bom* degree of hop-luluess upon the merits of
tue Redeemer. We felt very proud of him while liv
iug because of his truthfulness, his hen* sty, hs
ui Uii chu g adhereuce to what he i.ermed r-ght. and
we retkuned without a doubt upon his becom ng a
uselul man. Rut now that ho is dead, it iB upon
that little laith iu the Savior, which he felt so w- ak
at.d humble that h- scarcely uand speak of to his
pastor, that we rely for his salvation.
L. L. V.
auy other means within ihe province ot medicH
science. The tact here stated is au mcomrovgrti.
hie as a demonstration in mathematics. Xohns"
disputes it. It is a matter of common belief xn,j ^
general record. Here the case might be rested - but
the public, naturally euough, warns to know „hj
till- iamous vegetable specific is eo tar ahead of »a
other medicines ot its class. This r rise ruble curt,
osity can bo readily gratified. The B tiers com
prise five important elements, viz: a stimulant a
tonic, an aoerient, and a blood dupurent. Each'of
these components as well as each of toe other sub.
ordinate ingredients, is the purest and beatofita
kind. They are proportioned in ac ■ Tdance with a
formula that has been in use for tweuij .-ears and
operate harmoniously aud simultaneously. u enoo
.he uuiform sueeess of the medioine.
LKTHUKFE SHKitlKK’S -ALE
Will be sold, on the first Tiusdav
in March next, before the court h. use door a oT
tow. of Lexiugton, Oglethorpe county, withinS!
legal hours of sals, ONE HUNDRED AND Ms Fry
ACRES, more or lesv, in Ogh thoip- county ad
j ltiijglaids of Wm. W. Oavenport, SolinW'Mar
tin a d others. Leved on as the property if tb»
• Biate of M. W. Woods, deceased, by virtue of a a fa
issued from ihe Superior Court of said county in
ta or ol Thomas -.. aud G. R. G. G enn eiecutora
of Wm. Glenn, ue. eased, vs Wm H. Paul, hirhani
Wsrd and Thomas It. Tiller, administiat'ors of M.
W. Woods, deceased. M. Ii. YOUNG,
. Dejutj Sheriff.
January 31st, 1S73 f g.,
o
G
EllitGIA—Oglethorpe County.
Whereas, John A. Jewell, Admrais-rator de beiia
non <>f tne estate of Emily Moire, no* M -d. 1st* •<
sai coumy, lias apj In d to uie ter save t* s>! three
shares of Georgia Railroad steo .; ihat i is noses.
81.ry t‘. sell tho anie *or 'he purees- of distribution.
T.ese are tic-re loro Jo cite and ac. sm-h a 1 per",
sons concerned t lie and aspear a utv oaiee sa or
before lb- first Monday iu Alarri.. lihl, to slow
cause, i any they have, why aa d lsavo should not
be granted.
Gi.eu under my hand, at office ia Lex ngton, Ga.
tLis 1st day Jjnu-ry, 1S73.
It. E MITCHELL. Ord! ary 0. C.
-and
WANTED,
3.0-0 OO 3^ixrls. S?iins.
THE FERRO-PH08PHORAT
ed Elixir ot Calisaya Dark made by Caswel,
Hazard & Co., New York, is a delicious
cordial, made of tbe Pyrophosphate oi
Iron and Calisaya Bark; it is the most
valuable tonic now in use for dyspepsia,
nervous affections, wakefulness, debility,
depression of spirits, &c., <tc. The pale,
tne nervous, and the debilitated should
■ot fail to take it; particularly females
suffering from those complaints incident
to the sex. Physicians now give it the
preference to all similar preparations. If
taken daring exposure to malaria it
strengthens the system to resist this poi
son, and prevents chill and fever, bilious
fever, and other intermittent attacks.
For sale by ad druggists.
ml8 san&thars a.kwly
Tha Citiam aaji Dai to* is aid
improving. Tba aditor notioaa quite a
■■mber af saw reaideneaa going op ia
different portions of tba aity, tone of
1 * jfcgfa vttl bo vary bnnJaoaaa vkar in-
bar THE PUREST AND SWEET
est Cod Liver Gil in the world is Hazard
& Caswell’s, made on the seashore, from
fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard
A Co., New York. It is absomieiy pare
and sweet. Patients who have once tak
en it prefer It to auy other. For said bv
&U tiraggiaOB.
-dAwlv.
35 to $15 phi* Dat muds by
Agents selling the American Quilting
Machine, and other Novelties. 8eeure
territory at onoe. Address
H. D. Brier & Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
MB—■ ) | J_ J
<3. X. SMITH.
J ! V.r.Vf'/./ L .J.V/A CO HMHaCI.IL.
Allautn .Htrktt—t'orrrrtril I nily
Sun OFncB, February 1, i873.
COTTON—Quiet
FINANCIAL.—Gold—Buying 1.10; selling 1.12.
Silver. -Buying 1.04; selling I.U7.
Exchange—Buying at par; Belling at J* premium.
Ronds and stocks.—oeorgia 6s, 75@77; 7s, 8.®
8B; New Georgia bonds at tbe State Treasury, liiO.
Ailanta City Ruuds—7s. 74(gi76; 8s, 84,'aj86; Augusta,
8.i@no. Georgia Railroad Stock, 94(3.95, Georgia
Railroad Bonds, 95M97. Atlanta and West Point
Kailioad Stock, 88(0,00; Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Bouds. 98<q»i00. Macon and Wes'em Rail
roau Stock. 91m.93. ^
Grain—Ear corn is 85 cents par bushel; white
oorn, new b3@85 ; meal S5@90 , Red wheat 1 90;
white 2 00. oats are mixed 65; straight seed 70
Stock peas $1 35. Wheat bran $1 25.
Flour.—The market closed at: Fancy at 11 50 ;
extra family 10 75; family lb Ou; extra 9 00; super
8 00; super $7 25a7 50.
Cowans 23,u,25.
Sugar.—Cut loafl5j,c; cru-hed powdered and
granulated 14y % . A 3>k; B13; yellow C li>4; L»e-
maiara llJ4(gil3; New Orleans raw 10@ll>a; N. O.
refined 12. 1 a@12>^.
Strup—New Orleans. SOc; Molasses in tierces, 28;
bbls , 30.
Meatp—Bulk clear rib sides 8; clear sides 8}(;
shoulders 6; hams 11. Lard worth, tierces O’.lij.O?*;
cans lO^fujluZkc.
shot—Drop, So, buck, $3 25. Caps—G. D., 45c per
m; water proof, 90(®J1 per m.
Bagging 10. Ties 8) a ^J9.
Factory Goods—Thread $1 65; 4-4 Sheeting 13;
t-i Shirting 11 >4; Shirting 9%; Checks and
plaids 10tg>10>4.
Country Pboduob.—Potatoes, Early Rose $5 25;
eating $4 50a500, onions, $3 2.5(33 60 per bbl.; ap
ples, Northern, 5 50MKI 00; eggs are at 30(c>3ic;
nutter, country 16®18; Tennessee 20@22; chickens
20c<g>25o. '• dressed poultry—turaey 15(317; chickens
12 >6*13.
Fi»h—Mackerel, bbls. No. 3s 11 00; half bbls. No
3s. 5 00; half obis. No. 2s, 7 00; hits No. Is, 1 65;
No. 2s, 1 40; No. 3, 1 25
Caxsus—In boxes 22, in half boxes at 22 >6; quar
ter boxes 23 cents.
Hitcnoeck It Turners soap No. 1, $1 25 per box.
Poor Man's $4 20 per box. Chemical Olive j5 25.
K. E. Lee H 80 per box. Family $3 .0 per box.
rs’HE un lersigned will pay as high 1 rid libcrtl >
1 price as auy bou-e in the 8011th lor Mink,
Coon, Fox. Otter, Beaver, Opossum, Muskrat Tun
8,-rt him by freight or express. C»sh remitted
promptly He also buys Rags, Hides, Beuswax, old
Copper, Brass. &e.
Keeps for sa e Fruit. Vegetables. Set ds and To
baccos. For ur. i8 years proprietor 01 Atlanta Fur
Company; lor >ast two years corner Talltpoosa and
Railroad troets, Opelika, Alabama. I r»oe respect.
full solicited. BERTRAND ZACHUY.
jan5
GKOKUI V-T'tl.IAKKKRO CIII VTY.
COURT OF ORDINARY, AT CHAMBERS. NOV. 16, 1872.
U f Hrreas tlanke Muhlenbriuk, executor of
Charles Axt. late of said county, de.ceas, d, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said Ext-
cutorship
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed, to show cause, if any, withiu tho time proscnbtd
by 'aw. why said letters of dismiss m should uotb)
granted.
iiiven under my hand, at ofSca in Crawfordville,
this. Nov. 16,1872.
CHARL
AH 30.
BFAZLV
ordinary.
Establish- d 14 Years.
J ftrj.YAJk U INTfiT IT V T IO.X.
MP* Bev. Dr. Boring ia announced to
deliver a lecture next Monday night in
Albany, bis subject being “ Texas and
California. 1 '
Louis Demerol Las bean arrested
in baronnali on snspioion that he aaax-
dered Patrick Walsh-in thateity a tov
Weeks age.
C. E. SMITH & B&O.
OrawfocdriUe, Ga.,
I STXTH tit* attention of purobaaera to their atook
mt UROCJ4R1M aafl PROVISIONS, «•*slating 0 i
COU.
OiATB,
BAOOF.
FLOUM,
MOT .
*. O. STRUT,
SUGAR,
ooFna,
fish,
TOBACCO, he., km.
BajtBfl in large quantities for cash, they ar* ..oiq
so oflat superior lnduoamsnu, to their
and win duplicate any BILLS from Aim— n~
lanta with Fralghta addad. ^
_ They ar* daily «xp*etlnff Slghty Bamls FraSh
Grornnd Kinomw floor, the quftiltjr %t wkiafc u
wall known to comma— In this viclalty »-*
bo .a—■—nltkni at tit sir hands.
They ar* also sgsats toe tha iTrsll*— <_
Partlllasr, manufactured by Gso. DrnSafe k Om
BaUUm**, which t» a Masai* *f tha krtel aa—it
and mdarafov in* —as as* — 1 " - — " - -
Uavhrdtf in 6a, M l, teaT ^
Markets by Telegraph.
Augusta, February 1 —Cotton steady; middlings
19 54; net receipts 863; sales 875.
Philadelphia, February 1.—Cotton quiet; na d*
dlings 2i*£t#21>4.
Savannah, February I.—Cotton quiet; middlings
1*X; net receipt* 2,833; exports to Great Britain
7,649; coast* lse 3,002: sales 1,500; stock 67,792.
Chaklbbton, February 1.—Cotton quiet; ordinary
1»: go-id ordinary 18%@19; low middlings
9>a@UX; middlings 19X; net reoeipts 1,699; ex-
.oiti: Ojaa.wlse 1.55C, U.V, Jub, —took 4..SSA.
Boston,Feb rusry 1.—Cotton quiet ;middliug« 21>k
; net receipts 156;gross 3,079; sales 400; stock 7.000.
Nsw URL sans, February 1.—Cotton in moderate
demand; prices easier; good ordinary 18,*f@18V;low
middlings l»V@19.*a; middling 19VQi2u; net re
ceipts Od.832; grosa 8,443; exports to Great Britain
2,623; to the continent 1.136; salsa TOO; laat evening
4,300; stock 211,604.
Mobilb. February 1.—Cotton dull; low middling
19#13>4; middlings 19)44428; nst receipts 1.219, sx-
porte coastwise 1,146; sales *00; stock 51,786.
WiucraaTON, February 1.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 19V. mt receipts 236 bales; exports coast
wise 104; sales 20; stock 2.430.
Galtmton. Feb. 1.—Cotton quiet and firm; or-
dinary 10V good ordmary lTjttatTV net receipts
220 bales; sales 1,000; slock 70,020.
Honnouc. February L—Ootton firm; Jaw mid
dlings 19)0910V n»t reoeipts 2,1-07 bales; export*
eoastwia* 4,334; sales 309; stock 11,761.
Baltlmo*a, February 1.—Ootton quiet; middlings
IB net reoeipts M bales; gross 29; exports coast
wise T9; asicc 102; stock 19,342.
Mam la, February 1.—Ootton quiet and firm; or
dinary 19)0iglT; good ordinary 18#i8V low mid
dlings 19)0; middlings 30>4•21; net reoeipts 1,324
hams; salsa 1,10*; atouk 36,74*.
Maw Tea*. February I.—Cotton easier; uplands
11)0; Orleans 21)0; net receipt* to-day 072 bales;
pea* MM; tolas tor expect to-day neat; last even
ing 119. Bales tor ftttare delivery 7.900 bale*: Feb-
*1»u to Is*60 6-10; Marsh 20 11.26*20J0S Auto
to l*U**l. if« ai*#ua>lti fane 61K; /Sg
Largest, Cheapest and Be-t iu Ihe Smith.
C CONDUCTED on actual Buslnm* Principles; eup-
J plied with Banking and other offices; com
bining every known facility for imparting a tliorougti
practical Business Education In the shortest pos
sible time and at the lea*t expense The advantage*
are greater and the expense* iroui fitteou to tw nty
per cent, less then it wil: cost a student to s tead
secoi d clasR Business Schools.
The established reputation of this Iestitution, Its
efficient and combined courae of study through the
operations in the Actual Business Depai tiueut, and
the success of the graduates ranks it ’he
LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN TIIK SOUTH.
Students admitted at any time. No teaching in
classes. Business Advocate mailed tv auy address
Frrk Adore6a B. F tti-ORR, A. M.,
jan20wly Presidvnt
OdhETHoRPE HlKKIfF’S SALE.
w ill be sold, o» the first Tuesday in February
next, before the Court-house ooor In the town of
’ exingtou, og'.slhorpe county, within the litol
hours of sale, tho following property, to-wit: A trset
of l«nd containing
FOUR HUNDRHd AND EIGH rY-PIYd ACRE8,
more or less, iu Oglethorpe soutity, on the wet,
mde of the Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad,
adjoining land* of Wm. kdisostison, T. B- Wilson,
Jsspsr Kimnsbrew, r. M. Btavei a sud Ytt*^ Cald
well. Also, ths horns tract of lsnC, cajumug
TWO HUNDRBD AND NINE acres.
said county, on th* east aids of the Athens branch
the Georgia Railroad, adjsimng Isnds of Joespo
isuliuss, J. a.. Wilson and 8. *_aiQ juu. r- 4 , one
uggy and haraeas. two gray r crass, sn* piano
orts, and three oows and two cadres all svisd «n
as the property **1 the estate of 0 D Kmn*br«w,
deceased, by virtue of a 2. fa. iasued freni thr 8»
psrtor Court of said county in favor ot K. f. t’laytsn
vs. Nancy H. Kiunobrtw, executrix ot C. D. Einne-
brew, dsosassd. B. aDKINS, Bheriff-
Dtoaunir 27th. 1372.
$ioo reward-
I WILL pay OXB HUNDB1D DOLLARS for
arrsat aud delivery to ms in Atlaata. Ga.. *
colored man by th- rnuns of ABa P**Co08 Hew
of oopper color, about 30 year* oi age. I fast A
high, and weigh* about 120 pound*. H# 1* la***
hia right leg; hia right hand ia off at bis ns>. h» «
quick apokeu fond of strong drink, and clam •
be a Methodist preacher Has livad m *t of hi*
life In and near ths city ot Atlanta 1 will i-ay n'jv
dollars for his delivery in any safe jail in -he 8 u “ 1 '
ern Stsb-s. Address Col. WM. ti HUI SKY ,t sutn
Georgia. WILLIAM WR1GH ’•
auMdkwtf
sgW. T. AXXRg.
o. w. A Kit'd
tib BRO-
fifillars, Orsctrs. Pradat, Da*at*>»
Usasral Comalasloa Mawrsttuai*
BO. 00 PBAv BTBAB STRUT. A TLA TA.-
■•.Orders BNtopily Ills* Oswaignatst’'- *°*'
BttM, ... Isb>'k'**