The Weekly sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1872, February 11, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1|XH!>IST»WCT PAlMT Aii-STEPHENS * POLITICAL KDITOR g . "a . EC'B Oh 8 « ||MU |* K*u»r mm* —■!■»»« “H« tT.KMH OFBDH^CRIPTIOW ji 4 11 jY and nV T<*3? OKlIjr— 1 » . „ Hontb* *S oo I Three Months * » *«I w C l«b« (tor Dtlljr-Ptr „ %T S Si 2Mfcrf „ „ t » uu I Twenty copies.. ...28 W. Three copies • ^ yjjq, Copies... <4 0C five Copies, yue Uardrt Copies. lit THE ATLANTA SUk From TJk> l»ailj *un «f F«bru»rj », 1873 Stephens- acceptance. THE WEEKLY SUN. VOL, 3, NO. 38( ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1873. W H O I. I SDHBIB 142 MR. STEPHENS AND A UNITED DEMOCRACY. H BKBTT Hit.t, OrAWFOKDYILLH, Ga., In another column of our iueue to-day will be found the Address of Mr. Stephens to the ‘ lectors of the 8th Congressional I)istr.i:t, iu which he announces publicly bis acceptance of the nomination ten dered him by the meeting of quite alnrge num’irr of dietinguished citizens and Representatives held in th ; s city on the 23d of January. Mr. (Stephens in his Address refers only in general terms to those distinguished gentlemen of the District, whose names have been mentioned or proposed as candidates for this office, and who were present at this meeting. An a matter deserving permanent record, we think it proper here to give such of them an were pnblisi od in the daily papers nt the time—hut which we believo have not heretofore been given to our weekly readers. We refer specially in this connection to Col. J. D. Mathews, John C. Reid, Col. E. II. Pottle and Hon. James S. Hook. We, for the same reason, give the names of the Senators lrom the 8th Dis trict who were in the meeting. These wore: J. G. Cain, of tho 18tb Senatorial Dis trict. Columbus Heard, of tho 19th Senato rial Dial riot. John N. Gilmore, of the 20th Senato rial District. Wm. M. 1;eks>e, of tho 29th Senatorial Di.-triet. Robert Hester, of the 30th Senatorial District. The members of the House of Repre sentatives in the meeting, with their eonnties, are as follows: Columbia—S. C. Lambkin and W. McLean. Elbert—J. L. Heard. Gascoek—Abraham Brassel. Hancock—George F. Pierce, Jr. Hurt—M. Turner. Jt flVrsou—Marcus Evans and James Stapleton. Johnson—Robert J. Hightower. Lincoln—W. D. Terr. McDuflia—Alfred E. Sturgis. Oglethorpe—J. F. Hurt and Willis M. Willingham. Richmond—W. A. Clarks, P. Walsh and H. C. Foster. Taliaferro—Samuel J. Flynt. Warren—Charles S. Du Bosh and T. N. Poolk. • Washington—r. R. Taliafet.ro and W. G. McBride. Wilkes—Thomas A, Barksdale and John W. Mattox. . This meetiug or convention upon the whole, was therefore, one of most mark ed character, and had iu it an array of ihtelllger.ee, virtue and talent, seldom if over exhibited iu the State upon a like occasion. These fact wo here state barely to put them upon record as part of the history of the times, anu for the purpose of send ing them forth to our weekly readers with Mr. Stopheut,’Address. The Addiess we take from tho Augusta papers, to which it was sent for publica tion. Wo need hardly call special attention to that. It is brief, but pointed, and covers tho whole ground. The LaGrange Reporter regrets very much that there has been even a slight opposition to Mr. Stephens’ election to Congress, because, as one or two have said, Mr. Stephens “bolted from the Democratic party in the Presidential campaign.” The Reporter goes on to say that “it is a question not yet satis factory settled, whether the Straights or the Greelsyites did the holting.” The present editor of the Reporter wae a Greeley man, but he says “he has never felt that there was any great cause lor him to be proud of the course he took. He has thought for a long time that per haps the muss of the party bolted hum Mr. Stephens, instead of that gentlemau bolting from the party. “Bat,” continues the Reporter, and to which we direct the especial attention of all our Democratic friends, “the Greeley movement is dead, and we think it should be allowed to rest in itB unhonor ed grave. Whether a man teas far Gree ley or (/ Conor, matters not note. Let us dll form an united Democratic party, irre spective of past differences." We have italicised the sentences to which wa direct the most particular at tention, as expressing the sentiments of Tna Sun. We shall not stop now to en quire wbether a man was for Greeley or not; the question is, “is he a good Dem ocrat?” Behoving, as we do, that the perpetuity of free government and the maintenance of the principles of civil lioerty depend upon the sucoeee of the Democratio party, or the principles upon wbieh that party rests, we shall oontinne to give our best exertions to promote the harmony and unity of that party. This is most emphatically the position of The Sun. Its devotion to the welfare, prosperity and perpetuity of the Demo cratic party, upon pure Jeffersonian principles, shall never be questioned, As the chief political editor of The Sun, Mr. Stephens will labor for the great and of Democratio unity. As a member of Congress, none will be found more staunch and unyieUling in the support of the reserved rights of the States and in the dsfausa of the liberties of the peo ple. February 5th, 1878. j To ihe Electors rf the Eighth Congres sional District of Georgia : The object of thns addressing you is to make a formal announcement that I am a candidate for your suffrages at the approaching elec tion, to be held on heilns.diy, the 2(uh inst., to fill the vacancy iw« existing for this District in the neat House of Rep resentatives of the Congress of the Uni ted States, which bse been occasioned by the recent and much lamented death of Gen. Amboae li. Wrigni. On making this announcement it is bat proper to state that in doing it, I am yielding ’o a call with which, from its uncaual and extraordinary character, I do not feel at liberty, under a proper sense of pnblic duty, to refuse a com pliance. That call, though informal under the circumstances, (for reasons known to you,) was made by a large number of the most distinguished, us well as the most truly representative men in the District. It a as made by a meeting held in Atlan ta, on the 23d of January, over which Gen. Robert Toombs, of Wiises, presid ed as Chairman, and at which Mr. Henry Moore, of the Chronicle and Sentinel, of Augusta, acted os Secretary. Of the proceedings of this meeting you have been very fully informed through the public journals. Nothing further in relation to theso need here be stated, ex cept that the meeting embraced in its members, either in person or by proxy, every one whose name has been men tioned os a Democratic candidate in connection with this office so far as I am aware. Their names need not be here set forth. Most, if not all of them, have sinoe spoken through the press giv ing the action of that body their cordial sanction. This meeting also in like manner em braced every Senator in the General As sembly irom this District, and every member of the House, I believe, except one—the member from Hart. His place, was filled, however, by another. Besides this array the meeting was com posed of quite a number of other most dis tinguished citizens of the District, among whom Btood prominent, Hon. Hers ihel Y. Johnson, of Jefferson county; Maj Joseph R. Gumming, of Richmond county ;Cnarles E. McGreggor,ot Warren county; Col. B. T. Evans and Hon. D. W. Twiggs, of Washington oounty; Dr. William Walton, Milton P. Reese and S. H. Hardeman, of Wilkes county, and H. G. Roney, of MeDnffie county It was by this distinguished Assem blage of the most Truly representative men of the District, a unanimous call was made upon me “to stand tor Con gress” at the approaching election as sta ted. The present address to you, tho elec- SPIRIT OF THE GEOROIA PRESS. The last Savannah Rtpublican animad verts upon the temper displayed by some of its contemporaries in the dit mission Of tho bond question. Discussing the bond question, the Covington Enterprise says, tuo Loud “ari none other than the illegal, forged, unau thorized aud therefore repudiated bonds of this State, which one Rufus Bullock caused to be executed and uttered. Bonds which, before being negotiated, were ad vertised by the State Treasurer, Mr. An- gier, as being unauthorized aud illegal. Bonds that the famous Heury Clews ne gotiated, and on account of which Bullock is now a fugitive from justice and Hi v Himt*all some where on the wing.” The Enterpi ise opposes the compromise for these reasons: 1st. Because tlio alleged debt of Georgia, which Mr. Sueed seek* to compromise lor his clients, is not ani> never was an obligation oi the State, le gal ob moral, and is noniore binding on tlin State than a note or an obligation ot an individual, forged by a second party and uttered without bis knowl edge of consent, is hindirg upon the individual. 2ud. Because the State has iu the preservation of her time honored integrity r.-pudiated mis base foRuert by endorsing Governor Smith in Lis re- election to tlie Executive chair, and by approving the action of the Committee sent to iu/estimate tbe matter- ad Because if bound at all as a great State ott ered ii must sutler more by yielding to this kind of black mail, and compromising debts we do not owe, than it would if we were to admit them and pay the whole amount in ureas. «th. Because the courts cuu bo opened by Legisla tive action and these ••innocent” bond holders cau aetju licate their claims in that way. Tho Ni’wr.sn Herald comes to this con clusion in regard to tbe all-absorbing question : There seems iu our m nd no difficulty in aecer. taming the duty of our State in the prer.iis s. A previous Legislature has declared that Mr. Suead’c •• THE AUGUSTA JOUR SAL." This is the title cf a new paper started in Augusta, Go., the first number of V.Aii.u i,;.» JU3* ItenCilCU l.o. It is to bo issued weekly and devoted to polities ann literature. The specimen sheet is large aud gotten up in good style. The price is 82.00 per annum. H. E. Whitfield is the editor. From his salutatory, we extract the following : In politic' the Juumat is strictly conservative, an 1 its course will not l>e directed by "rings nor will it lend a "helping hand” to promoters of selfish ami injurious scln i:,cs : for, beiieviug that politics are principles, aud regarding that grnud theory as a basis upon which all political actions should be based, we arw * those plans, poli ies aud prnciples which will, in We extend a welcome hand to this new cotomporary iu the field of Journalistic labors. A. H. S. to that call. In thns making the an nouncement of my candidacy, in com pliance with riio request so made, it is net deemed by me necessary to give auy further exposition of the principles or policies by which I shall be governed, in cose of election. These have been sc often and 60 recently proclaimed, as to need no repetition at this time or on this occasion. Suffice it to say, that I am a Democrat, of the “straightest sect,” of the Jeffuso- man School of politics. In it I was reared, and in it I expect to die. In this School I imbibed a fixed faith in “the capacity of man for self-govern ment.” aud a firm belief that upon the unswerving maintenance of the princi ples of this great Apostle of Liberty, rest, not only all future hopes for the preservation oi our matchless systems of Free Instiutions on this Continent, but all sure hopes for the political redemp tion of down-trodden and oppressed Peoples m all climes and countries. Alexander H. Stephens. A Jefferson County, Ktur York Princess. Now that the death of Louis Napoleon has set everybody’s tongue wagging, we shall have a fresh batch of Bona- partist scandals. Tho Newark. (N. J.) Sunday Call gives us the following : Joseph Bonaparte, ex-King of Spain, without really confusing the lineage or the possible succession ot his abandoned tnrone, played the mischief here in New Jersey. Ho built a handsome place at principals have no just claims agsinst the state, and j Bordentown, intrigued in a not very de- hei.ee tbe Legislature should squarely and promptly | , wav 1.^1. . t ... __ t. n refuse lo accept the proposition made through their j 'laii > u * J %J C * ertOK uiu CFoWxI O* “ - • - - m 1 dpain, ana employed an assistant wife in the person of a Miss Savage, the daughter of a fashionable milhnir in agent. To pursue this course m giit result m some evils, while a contrary course would burden the cl ih*s •••••»*• v*. on*’ hteecs debt. • , _ , . „ . ‘ , . dangLter oi a iasfuonabi The Columbus Enquirer thus concludes Plli uaelphia. The pair b: an article in : g:ira :o the rc.iuciion 0l | dren. all girls, two of whom died early in life. The eldest, Caroline Delafoile, woman of pure character, and not many years Ego, of high personal beauty, is low a Mis. B., in northern New York. HH Ic was illustrated in her very marriage The LnGraug" I?-porter says ike notice how ienientiy we can look upon ii question resolves itself into this : “If the legitimacy if it is only royal: “Married, bonds are legal they should be paid in tj Caroline D*elafoiie, daughter of full ; if they are not legal, the Legislu- Tosenh Bonaparte ex-Kiu** of Soatn and IUOQ all political actions should be a °i» ° • t# Cbepii uuinj-'uiic, ■ LVIU »Ji A Sxciiy determined ta “v.tSSe only tute would swindle the people by paying Coiuttea de Sarvilliers. The name of -ill ies xnd prneipifs wbieh will, in auy portion of them. The Reporter j Dtiiafcrilo was derived from an aecommo- dound if wcm;re cf“;Tc“m^ led re ‘! complains of the useless legislation on ! UtinR Frenchman who married Miss [ trivial matters, and sjjs : Savage in consideration of a very com- extent, with just such work as this, and-naw here is i for table estate iu Jhff-'r. on CO-lUtV, fba £*»-tBiore evident that‘-ume is mon-y,” than :n York, and, by the way, the pair Lived the Legislature. We ought to have aU such minor ,,i r .*! v tneethar and had a mea batch matter, settled in some other way than by an appe.1 pleasantly «>geUier SDU USO a niCO OaiOU to the Legislature—some more expeditious and | Ot children. When DelalOlIe died toe cheaper way. | widow played aucke and drakes with the ' _ ,. _ | estatt, married the Deputy Sheriff who J. R. Christian, of the Lumpkin Tde- [served executkns upon her, and was the Legislature: Reduce flip number of Representatives to such an ! extent aa to remove the legislator from the influence I of litue circles cUmcnng lor local privileges or per-1 sanal claim*, and tho first great step w ill have been taken towtrds tho correction of tco much legisla tion and many of the blunders oi government. j LMTTJBR MMI MiEMTHOPM. Kditerlal Correspondence Lhxincwoh, Ga. , Feb. 4, 1873. Two members of the editorial staff ot The Sun, one on business and one on a fun excursion, find themselves to-day in this quiet retreat, in happy forgetful- neas of the confounding oarer) of edito rial work, to which they have been for some time devoted. Aud just imagine as arrayed in our very best “get np,” in beaver hats, kid gloves, With fancy headed rattan nan or, promenading the streets of this ancient village, wnicb, despite its ripe old age and somewhat dilapidated appearance, is still the residence of a number of the good old families, whose kind pnor to the great unpleasantness constituted that noble class of Southern society which was admired and honored wherever met, either at home or abroad. Again, as the guests of one of the most delightful homes, we are welcomed to such charm ing hospitalities os will make this visit a pleasant one to remember in the ever- hereafter. Oglethorpe is one of the honored coun ties of oar good old commonwealth, for having sent forth into public life, soma of the noblest of the sons of whom Georgia has had reason to be prond, with in the past three-quarters of a century. Among those no V living or who have lived, in this county, we may mention, Charles Strong, Gem Burril Pope, Gen. Steward, Col. Aleck. Thomas, Hon. W. H. Crawford, Honorable G. R. Gilmer, Honorable Stephen Upson, Judge T. Cotib, Governor Matthews, Col. B. W. Hubbard, Capt. John Wynn, Maj. John Moore, Mr. Franois Meson, Mr. Benjamin Taliaferro, Dr. James S. Simms, Col. B, F. Hardeman, Col. W. G. Johnson, Dr. Swepson Cox, Col. John Billups, Gen. Jett Thomas, Maj. Frank Memvvetker. Hon. J. H. Echols, Dr. Cummings, Hon. J. D. Lumpkin, Rev. Jack Lumpkin, Rev. George Lumpkin, S. H. LumpEn. W e meet the county officers here, all of whom are advertising patrons of The Sun. Capt a. R. Mitchell, the Ordinary, has been complimented for his efficient services during the last year, when he was filling the-unexpired term of Mr. F. J. Robinson, deceased, oy re-election to a full term, comprising the next four years. He is assisted clerically by Mr. Paris Pace, and we have never seen books more neatly or accurately kept. Sheriff Booker Adkins and Deputy Sheriff M. H Young, who now retire thoir offices, are compliment'd universally for their offi cial con due . The iucoming Sheriff, I'homsg D. Jilham, Esq., enters upon his duties wi h the full confidence of his countrymen. • We ineec Jso Mr. Geo. H. Lester, Clerk of tbe Superior Court, who has held this office, with the exception of eight years, since 1839, and still he looks as young anu vigorous as if he had never seen uayligut beiore 1839. We notice that the Ordinary, acting under instructions of the Superior Court, has had sign boards painted for every cross-road in the county, giving directions aud distances to the different towns and stations. We were pieased with the idea. It would oe a good thing if every county in the State would fullow suit in this regard. It will prove a great benefit to strangers traveling through the country. Another improve ment we notice is the thorough repaiut- of the old Court-house. It now has tho appearance of a perfectly new Luild- iug. Crawford, heretofore known o' ly as the R. R. Depot for Lexuigton is enlarg ing its boundaries aud a number of resi dences and storehouses have recently been built. Tne business at this station too has been u:erased very materially withiiijjtne last year, and one merchant here informs us ilia-, uiday 44 wagons from the country have gone lrom the depot and stores loaded with supplies and mer chandise. We visited to-day a na ural cariosity on the lands of Mr. J. H. Echols, which, it iu the vicinity of Niagra Falls or Ponce de Leon Springs, would be paraded in print as a wondrous freak of nature. An immense rock about twenty feet long, ten wide aud six in thickness and weigti- iug perhaps a hundred tons, with a pro jection from its under side, lies upon n ledge of rocks. This projection L so directly uuder the centre the rock balances so perfectly that with tue strength of one hand, the rock may be made to swing or see saw, just as if it were a board only. There is a tradition relating to this rock; which is now im posed upon strangers visiting the place ; that if the rock moves when touched, the one so moving it is loved. We leave Lexington charmed with our visit, aLd determined to repeat it at some other time. E. GEORGIA—<>*lethor p» Caaatyi W HEREAS, Thomas J. Howard, guardian of B H. Howard, potMona the Court fer discharge from up] giurdiftlMhlp. This is therefore to eite all persons concerned to ehow canse, if any they bare, why said letters should not be granted he applicant, at a regular term of Kid Court to be held en the Drat Monday iu March. 1878. It H MITCH LL Ordinary. G Jnurtsling June. I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever made for the liver. I have seen it used by my wife and by many others who were sick and afflicted, with wonderful effect. I* seems to always cure. E. H. Sparks, Albany, Ga. CORRECT THE STOMACH. It is a well ascertained physiological fact that the origin of most of the ills that afflict humanity is a deranged con dition of the alimantary canal. Th“ bowels become constipated and sluggish, and thence arises a train of painful and distressing maladies. As a prev.ntive and cure, there is no remedy so safe and sure as Dr. Tntt’s Vegetable Liver Pills. West Point, Ga., Sspt. 3, 1873. IP. H. Tull: Dear Sir—I havt been an invalid for five years, and have with for titude and patienoe tried nearly every patent medicine known to the people, without auy effectual relief. It was sug gested by some of my friends to take your Vegetable Pills, for which I am under obligations for said suggestion.— It being a favorable one, I propose to state the effects. I weigh more than I ever did, and my health is far .betei than it has been in five years. I cer tainly give all credit to yonr pills; and as Boon as there is an increase in the family, you may bet if it is a male that his name shall be Tutt. Publish if you shoose. J. A. Donaldson. Dr. Tott’s Hair Dye acts like magic. MARVELOUS BEYOND PRECEDENT is the effect of Sozodont upon the whole eoenomy of the month, keeping the gums rosy and healthy, the teeth in perfect order, giving to the breath a balmy fra- granoe. 19* Chapped Hands, Face , Rough Skin, Pimples, Ringworm, SaltRheumand other Cutaneous affectious cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. For sale by all Druggists. sat&wed d&wly For Sale.—One new $450 Piano in good order for 8350 at tbe Howe Sewing Machine office, corner Broad and Ala bama. KORGIA—Ofl*th»ip* Cnaifi Where**, Am J. Howard tad George W. White- ttMd, Executors of Jobs A. Glean. Aiote—«. late of ■aid connty, applies to me for letters of dlemission from said estate. This it therefore to (Ate and adaaonisn ail and singular, hindrod ana creditors of said deoeenod, to be and appear at mj office, in Lexington, Ga., on the first Monday in April, 1878. to show canse.tf Jny they can,why said letters should not b- granted. K. k. MITCHELL, Osdlaary O. C. Islington. January t. MT8. an! G KOItOU-tallsbrrs CsMtyl 'Whereas, Robert H. Rhcd«"«p- plies to me for Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate cf Martin Woodall, deceased— There are therefore to alto all pereons conceraed to ■how cause, if any the* have, within the time pre scribed by law, why said letter* should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in CrawfoidTiilO, this January 18th, 1878. CHARLES A. BKAZLVY, jsnat < TVn-ry. G C0 M EORG1A—OGLETHORPE OoCNTY. Wiikhkas, William rf. Davenport, guardian and at njleto administrator ol Jesae W. Davenport, de ceased. late ot said connty. applies to me tor P tv re of dismission from said estate Thle Is. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors uf sa d deceased to be and appear at my effloe in Lex-ugton. Georgia, on the first Mond jf in March, 1878 to show canse, If any they can. wb > said letters shor.lj not be granted. R R MITCHELL, Lexington. Jeti. 16. 1878. Or Insr • * O (CtMiUI.V—Uc.rthui pt tiiantj i \\f HERKAS, Themes O. Jennings and Robert 0. VT Wilhite, administrators upon the estate m Mrs Sarah Hirdmen, late of said county, deceaaeo, applies to me lor letters of dismission rrom said estate. This is, therefore, t" cite and admonish all per sons inters- ted to he ir! appear st my office In Lexington, Us., on the first Monday in March, 1.S79, to show cause. If nay they can, why said letters should net he grrn*od. VTCCHELI* rrpsi. Novemb no.Y. jfo A* F. S^Oiiifii & Silver-Plated, 3 ash and Show Case MAhNUrikCTOnY 1(sl Vi. Lo tabard Nt., Baltimore, Md. «sT Fancy Metal Wyrk of juvsey aenoripOon m fcir Store and Office FtxUSffis od every ^***ff* ade to order Qi Adr Folio uiasa and Glass Plates of Jl sixes fur- shed and set. Selection of -now < ware, in Kiln, or Wslant P-»|»IJ< s'-vir. •«-, Man.) »»>-wlv UKOIIGIA— I /, LfAF.Kr.O lulls :'\. coral or onnrs>Bi. ax ch-mbbkh, nov 16, 1878. W nruEAs Hausc Mnhlcnhrink, executor St Charles Axt, late tf said connty. deceased, ap plies to me far letters o' (Tlymlestoa from Mid Exa- ca tors hip. These ».re, therctore, to cite all persons concern ed, to show cause, if any. within the time prescribed by law. why said letp rs of dismission should not be glutted. uuron under lay band, at office In Cnwtordfills, this, Nov. 16. 1873. CHALLSH *. BEAZLY nov B-uaw-Sm Ordinary. DOT THE FERRO-FHOBPHOBAT ed Elixir of Calisaya bark made by Cu.-ivel, Hazard & Co., Now York, is a delioion? cordial, made of the Pyrophosphate ol Iron and Calisaya Bark; it is the most valuable tonic now in use for dyspepsia, nervous affections, wakefulness, debility, depression of spirits, &c., &c. The pale, the nervous, aud the debilitated should not fail to take it; particularly females suffering from those complaints inciden to the sex. Physicians now give it the preference to ail similar preparations. If taken during exposure to malaria strengthens the systom to resist this poi son, and prevents chill and fever, bilious lever, aud other intermittent attacks. I’or sale by all druggists. ml8 £ up Arthurs dfcwly _ fl®~THE PUREST AND SWEET est Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard k Caswell’s, made on the seashore, from fresh selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard <te Co., Now York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients v, ho have once tak en it prefer it to any other. For sale by all druggists. "18tn&fri--d<fcwlv. C’hanjf*' Ol **(»he(1nlc. Atlant & New Orleans ARRIVE une-ry.. 5 35 p I Montgomery Mobil* 6 mi» m 7 3li a m •* ...... 6 86 p IU Now Orleans.. 3 26 p m ■* ..BOllpii o SLKTUOKPE SHERIFF'S SALE, Will be sold, on the first Tuesday March next, before the court-hcnse door in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the legal hour*of sale, ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, more or less, In Oglethorpe county, ad joining la; do of Wm. W. Oavenport, Sohn W. Mar tin and otherq. Levied on as the property of the estate of M. W. Woods, deceased, by virtue of a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in fa'or of Thomas L. and G. K. G. Glenn, executors of Wm. Glenn, deceased, vg. Wm. H. Paul, Richard Ward and Thomas R. Tiller, administrators of M. W. Wood*, deceased. M. H. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff. January 31 Bt, 1873. ftb? G SHORT LIKE—ALL RAIL Only One Chang© of Care Between Atlanta amt Vrw Orleans. O N AMD AFTER-NOVS Stb, IfJW. DGCBIAt Daily Vaiseni.'er Trains will run on thi* line M follow*: LEAVE ATLANTA 7 00 a in | " ....... 800pm Montgomery.... 8 Oo p m | " ..... 8 oo * m I Mobile...'. 8 3uam “ ...... .... S 45 p in | PaHcngiii* Lr •vint Atlanta at T 00 p. Will make close Connections i or Vicksburg, Mon roe and all intermediate point*. Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cam run through to Mo nde and New Orleans, Moutgsmeray, Selma, York, Meridian, Jackson and Vicksburg without change. Passengers will remember that this route, VIA WEST POINT, is the Shortest, Quickest, Mimt Sellable. and only Double Daily Line from itlanta to the fol lowing points: COLUMBUS, Ga. f MOUNT TGOMHRY. Mobile, Solmn, Bit miugHam, Ttusca* looses cSe Eiufaultx ALABAMA. M B R I B 1 A N, J aclxsozx, Violis Tavti'C, MXS3IBSIPFI. EORGIA—Oglethorpe Connty. Whereas, John A. Jewell, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Emily Meire, deceased, late of said couniy, has applied to me for leave to «ell three shares of Georgia Railroad Htock; that it is neces sary to sell the same for the purpose of distribution. These are therefore to cite aud admonish a.l per sons concerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in March, 18i3, to show cause, ii any they have, why aa d leave should not be granted. Given nnder my hand, at office in Lexington, Ga., this 1st day January, 1373. R. K. MITCHELL, Ordi: ary 0. C. «a-3 Atlanta’s favorite surburb, Decatur, is to have un elegant hotel put up at an early Jay. The enterprise is in the hands of some gentlemen who know no such word as fail. This is an improve ment long needed in Decatur, and while we know that it will be a convenience to many, we wish the largest success to the enterprising gentlemen who inagar*t» the measure. Wb acknowledge the pleasure oi an invitation to attend a grand social and qn..Jrille party to be given at the city of Jonesboro on Friday evening, February 14th, for tbe benefit of the Jonesboro Cornet Band. Committee of Reoeptien: Capt J. M. Smith, Capt T. B. Williams, Prof. 0. A. E*y. _ ... , , , woman, has always had an anmify from Hogansville, have died eI _ Fing Joseph. D. S. Melvor of this week. The editor of the Washington Gasette in’t sit down squarely to his work in coDeeqnence ot acaibnncle. Two old citizens of Stewart county have reeently died—Wm. West and Capt. B. F. Barger, Sr.—the one upwards of seventy yean of age and the other in his sixty-third. H. M. Onmt, late of Valdosta, is the new Postmaster at Quitman. J. Toy Sfkncx again slings the edi torial gooes quill of the Clayton Times. It will be a matter of interest for oar people to bear that Atlanta is likely to Summer weather prevails in Albany, and gardening is progressing finely. The Reus says many vegetables are already and growing beautifully. The following gentlemen have been elected directors of tbe Macon k Bruns wick Railroad for the current year:— Georgu L. Haziehurv., M. K. J..x up, J. P. G. For ter, H. V. Gray, J. Milbank, \Y. it. Phillips Steplit n Coffin ?, L. N. Whittle, I. C. Plan*. A little son of Mr. Thomas Lindsey, o! Wilkes cruLty, was killed 1 >stTuesday by tkeupeetring of a buggy in which he and his father were riding to Washing- Administi-MtoT’s ie. A GREEABLY to an order from tbe Court of Or dinary of Ou'ethorpe county, Georgia, will be sold, before the Court-house door m Lexington, said coui ty. within the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH, 1873, Ten Shn.-es of Georgia Railroad Stock. Sold as the property of William It. Wright, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of sai 1 deceased. Terms cash. WM. G. TURNER, Administrator. Lexington, Ga., Jan. 6. 1873. i V EORGI \, OGLETHORPE COUN TY Where as "J Joseph il. P. Colquitt, and T. K. Watkins, a !- ministraiors oi Wm. H. Colquitt, deceased, late of said county, applies to me for letters of diamission from said estate— This is, therefore, to cite and adn miah all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, o be and appear at my office, in Lex'ngton, Gi , n the First Monday iu April, 1873, to show canse, any they can, why said letters should not be anted. Lexington. Ga , Dec. 23, 1872. Ule25 R. it. MITCHELL. Ord.uar Sliroveport cSo iMoiiroo IjOUISIA-IVA.. JBFPRR Galvewtou At (ill Point re iu 'X-BXAB. AIiSOi WortHeru aud Central A.la1oamn and A B. K. A I>J «H» A tt . By this line }ud so. umt and dial*-. . oe.ug 4 < miles shorter to Seims il. an points west of Selma, and o** HUNDRED a>1> ONE MILES FHolTER TO MoN I GO.VEKF, MO BILE. SEl ORLEANS, and an (m"K« in Texas, Norvnern and Centra: Miasiudpp- irknuss* than via Blue klounbui or Sel' >. and Dalton rentes. 200 MILKS SHORTn.. to New Orleans and ura.veston than P) Chattanooga, orinth aud Grand Junction, or Memphis and harUstou 1 is:'rote route*. 305 miles SHORTER i" ohrevepnri., Jeiler- sou, and all point* on Red Rivet th». n\ Chsna- noogaend Avoiding tis .liL--' Aijl.iUMlTTUiu .>n iha Mississippi River, and .udefluit*-delay on wi.xrf boat at the month of Red River, igut.— r_ i. kkJNTT&t give birth to another Governor. Col./ton. WLilp tLev ware passing a loaded William Markham La3 been recom- 1 wagon oa tLe road a bush caught in one mended to the President for TerriWial ’ of tiie wheels of the buggy which nearly Governorship by Col. James Atkina and j upset it. Tne borse gave a spring at the other prominent Georgia Rs^ml iicans. aarne time and the little boy was thrown GoL Markham is a good citizen, and is I under the wagon and instantly killed, highly respected by all wL'o kne w 1 im It ia not kuowu wl.tiller his bead was hare; but he ought to come oat of i caught in the wheel or whether the fail hi* present political associations.” on the ground killed him C OU'te OF ORDINARY, FEBRUARY TERM, 1873. G ’.ORGIA—Taliaferro County: Notice is hereby given to all p> rsocs hav ng de mand* against Mrs. E J. Overton, late cf said coun ty, uec-ssed, to present tn- m to xae property made out within the time prescribed by law so is to show toeir character and amount; and all parsons in debted to ssiu deceased are b rebj r< q Ur d to m ke unmtd-a.e payment. TH0-. J. UVL.llTON, feb5 Adm’r ot E. J. Overton, dec’d. App ication fur Letteri cf DisiafsHoii. GEOIUGI.^-Tallaferro County. W HEREAS, William M Lnncefcrd, exeert or of John Lnnoi f ird. late ot said county, dec’d, has applied to nie XLr letter* of disuiissio* irom said executorship: These are therefore to ci’e all per- sous concerned to show cause, If any they have, within the time prescribed by la w, why eaid letters of dismission should not be grantei. Given und°r my hand, at of.oe ,-n Crtwfurdvilie, Ga, thi* February 8,187X . CHAR Id.' A. I EaZLEY. fch5 Ordinary. $5t»$20 ” mx, joai la their i tiling ell Oo. Pori Cay! Agents wanted ! ai< ea ot warning peopin.of althei aex. young or old, mate more monej at work for u* in their spare m unente, or all the time, than at may ParUcaian tree. Eddreaa G. Btiaaon * tlana, naioa sarUta-i* <4UfcML»*Ct ca ver .tl; j; tw»>- . 9 x> lli.tr ilii) .um-s n«ciiuiin- **V 1st Of Ite-'.il* •'fLli- hi u. Mbs Are parlicuLiti,) vintage* of tai^ a^lou uiede m grants. When emlKfAtitiu ui iarije fwirueti. «y« cii*. cart* be furuiBb^d i<£ k,«mI • tfnwi 'Ur *ik*< »«ui- OUt CllAU^'* i* c .»* *Tue receni AriUipieti* u oi tL overli tiBn- *nd Mobil* ' riu tu> all rai? coDQb> * *u <*♦-'At n a* d Yic&ibui^ So b'tstixjt: *r yiuuibn* ’hr*- pAtitteuger* <*rc c*.al- <j«hI i*-* 1 £#j»r*At to the contfmn H C -ri* .(»• ah f ir Xhl« r Ute »i- UJt Mit .III aui*»aj AUte illl'1 btre TO .. -U tie rt*ic*k. Ark. u er.s » sJo .a T'n Through t fe-ti* ol . ficei l nioi’ • Dh^ j nxmfttL Fare xlw*y. ^ 1st as b> any Jinei route. Baggage checked th-ou-nso .i. i-rrxuMnl Be sure an . ask f it lcIj^ . . „ Montgomery. L. f. uiLftH i. 01421 n* : iui « t . J g. i r -; h.ft * re. Oe*. (taps, k r- t: Hi *f Ua„ c*. JORba.V ,0... . ev3- _ - K, W . Hi -Ct) H.’N teen. C--.S. sun *n \gt.. f * 1 'p»t up iw, a

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Weekly sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1872, February 11, 1873, Image 1