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THE ATLANTA SUN
A HA r WITH VTATB PAP*K».
Mr. Thomas Smith, *n old time Sa
vannah OoLSteble, haa re-entered the
Tboiusvilu u to here s new paper.
Of C'on* tbrre’i to be a Cbristiati in it.
Thk va ne of exports from Savannah,
for 15 months ending December 31,
1872, was $43,629,359 Of this
$11,55C 092 was exported in American
TOs-r.a. and 832,068,267 in Foreign ves-
selc.
Albany bos b«-cn regaled with a street
flabt.
Corn planting bos been engaging the
att- u'ion of the Dougherty county folks.
Thi: Albany Central lily nays : “Its
waters (the Flint river) are very muddy,
ana reminds us forcibly of those delicate
alliLSiuLif-, made by onr exchanges to the
rivers of miul which flow incessantly
through ihe streets of Atlanta." Tnis
must account for the facility with which
Bussell gets muddled when he comes
here.
I. ady Fowls” is wdat the Iiusiiitss
Mirror ca Is them.
t hiustopiieb, of the Fort V alley Mir
ror, >i u» had a fquare meal.
Xjtile Mary Merr.tt, a lovely child of
Fort Valley, die«i recently in that town
of measles. Her remains have been re
moved to Covington.
Mb. Cr. B. Piutchard and Miss Mary
B It< wlund, of Savannah, have be i
married. 4 brilliant wedding. Harris
Bow propose* to do liKt Wi.ne.
Toe German Consul at Savannah, Mr.
Baiieis, has married Miss McDonald, of
that city.
A $2,000 fire iu Savannah.
Nonas, the Savannah homicide, will
be fried on the 26th.
Rcssell. of the Central City, has been
lapp.ving himself with railroad passes
Mu J M. Campbell, of Gainesville,
has instituted suit ugainst the Air-Lint
road lor $10,000 damages, for injuntB
rtc ivetl in the employment of the com
pany.
Bill Akp has been witnessing a He
brew circumcision.
Miss J cilia Connor, of Rome, is dead
Wm. Cullen Bryant is on a visit to
Sav nnah. Horatio Seymour has jusi
left there. Speaking of this matter, the
8-tvannah Republican says: “ We rejoice
that these truly representative men ot
Ihe North are visiting the South, anu
■eeing with their own eyes, not through
the distorted medium of prejudice or
passion, our homes ana people. Mutuu,
Acquaintance will do mach to improv<
goad feeling; and Mr. Bryant as an
editor, has a doable claim on our sym
pathies and regard.
CITtr POLK K CO TUT.
L--1 us (father up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path;
Let ua keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorns and chaff;
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the ulesbings of to-day.
With a patient hand removing
All the briers iron] the way.
Then scatter seeds o. kindness
For our reaping by-and by.
We Lave heard it intimated that our
poetry sometimes missed the murk
widely—iu fact, had no direct application
to the subject under discussion. W»
never thought of this thing until a big
South nv-t Georgia editor, with large
whiskers, c.ime into the office a day or
two ago and volunteered the in formation.
Now, such suggestions make one feel
b.tdly—emanating from suca a source.
But we cau’t help what Jonsen says to
the Court, nor what she replies to him.
We are morally bound to put it down
just as it occurred, and all about it. If
it don’t read well to wire-grass folks, we
are sorry. Some of them are too hard
to please, anyway. We don’t care, and
huve no ideu the Conrt cares, nor Jonsen
either. “ Us don’t care, do us Pip.”
Yesterday morning Alderman Dodd
acted a* right bower for Judge Hammock,
who came to take the place of old “Ten
and Costs.” What Dodd’s object wus
for occupying half tne stand did not
transpire dnriDg the cession. Whether
he has an idea of trying his chances for
the next Max oralty was freely discussed
by ^several loafers in the back part
of the room. A’ last it was gen
erally conceded that Dodd rame
to help the Mayor read and answer
the balance of the valentines unopened
on the day previous. The lirst one was
from Jane . We failed to get hi-r
foil name. She came into the American
Hotel the day before, ostensibly to pro
cure washing. Col Smith, the manager,
was too good a hotel man to permit such
behavior as Jane was guilty of, and
chucked her out. This act was indorsed
by the Court, who thought it most dis
gusting to see a young girl putting on
airs in a public place, with a tnckubbe-
hind wiggledamphoolitiveness larger than
one end of the guard-noose, and told
Jane to s’cat.
Dan Burman was guilty of racing stock
through the- streets. The Court haa no
discretion in the matter, and fined Dan
ten and costs. The law against this
matter is down on the City Code, and
be conld not deviate. Althongh the
Proprietor pays taxes for the privilege of
keeping a stable, and of getting his
stock from the cars to his stables, yet
if costs him ten dollars for that opera
tion. Something wrong there.
At time, you, too, are martyred by
Ihe nicest little ankle.
That ahoo'a an arrow through your eve
* ithm your heart to rankle.
liat when tt trips along the streets.
Thruugn wind, and mnd, and vapor,
» ccld « D ‘ You see P ’
. ® ow keeutltUl the taper;
A aLra V** 1 " Dpon walk.
Atuld the crowd to mingle.
Two roguuh look Q p
I wonder If he's atngie. 7
Ana Gibbon’s taper aokle shot an ar
row through James Blair’s left eye. For
extracting it the operation wm pot down
as a ten dtill” job. Jim oouldn t is® it.
Henry Winship used to be familiar
with the draymen employed by the City
Council to drive the scavenger carts; bat
yesterday be made a mistake when lie
proposed to give one of them—a new
band—two hundred lashes with bis dray
whip, if be didn’t move out of bis way.
This nigger didn’t understand Henry’s
jokes, and invited him into his kitchen
and bring his wb : p along. An officer
came on aoout that time and took botn
parties np. The Court as in duty bound,
took the part of the city and fined Win-
ship ten dollars for interfering with a
goou nigger in tho employ of the city.
Hammick then a^sed Jonsen if he
loved him. Jonsen Bmiled as nsaal, and
said.
Whether I love thee. »ak the (tars.
To which eo oft I breathed my nope* and fears.
Wheth> r I love thee, Mk the roee
I Miit thee bedewed with lover'* tear*.
Whether I love thee, ask the cloud*
Which oft to thee my mee-etiger* h»ve been.
U nether I love thee, »*k the etream
Io which thy lo»ely image I have aeen.
Whether I love thee aak thyaelf,
Though I have nevtr told my lore to thee
Whether I love thee. Mk mine eyea,
lu them my love forever thou wilt eee.
This satisfied both Dodd and the
Judge, and all three went around to the
••Girl of the Teriod” and took a Ntw
Orleans “Soar.”
Death of Jambs A. Nesbit.—The
death of this gentleman took pla^o at
bis residence in this citv at about 9
o’clock this morning. His illness had
been of such brief duration that very
many of bis old and intimate friends
were scarce aware of it until his deatn
was announced. He died of dropsy.
As a lawyer and good citizen, Mr.
Nesbit has occupied a prominent posi
tion iu Georgia for more than thirt)
years, and his death leaves another va
cancy in the ranks of those who have so
largely contributed to the high character
of our Bar, and to the business and Bo
cal character cf our city.—M<.con En
terprise, 15th inst.
and void tax, for which the defendant*
were not liable on their bond. Reynolds
n Lofton, 18th Georgia Reports, 47.
The Ordinaries in this State have not a
roving commission to levy and collect
taxes from the people without authority
of law, but can only do so in the manner
prescribed by the law, which should be
the governing role for their conduct in
levyiDg tax-s for oounty purposes in al
eases. In our judgment, the original
and amended affidavit of the defendants
as to tho payment of the tax to the
county, was sufficient, and that the court
erred in sustaining the demurrer thereto.
The averments of payment were sufficient
have formed an issue thereon to
been submitted to the jury,
is srill another view of
which is fatal to the
Decision* ot
the Supreme
Georgia.
Delivered al Atlanta, February 18, 1873
From the Atlanta Constitution.
W J. B irlowet al. vs. George A. Brown,
Ordinary. Illegality, from Sumter.
WARNER, C. J.
On the 27th day of March, 1868,
Wheeler, as tax collector of Sumter comi
ty, together with the other defendants,
as his securities, executed their bond
payable to R. B. Bullock, Governor of
Georgia, and his successors iu office, for
'ne faithful performance of his duty as
such nx collector, during the time he
should continue in of office, or discharge
any ot the duties thereof. Wheeler con
tinued in office under said appointment
ui til after the year 1870 and then Sied.
Tue exact time of his death does not ap-
pe-r in the record. Subsequent to the
death of Wheeler, however, tne Ordinary
of Sumter county, on the 9th day of No
vember. 1872, issued an exe ution ag. inst
Wheeler, as tax collector, and his securi
ties on suid bond,for the sum of $7,875.44,
reciting that he was in default thai
.nnount to the county of Sumter, in not
paying over the tax assessed tor the year
1870, tor county purpose'. This execu
non was levied on the property of thi
deieudunt, when the securities of
Wheeler filed an affidavit of illegality
thereto on the several grounds as set
lorth in tne record. Tne plaintiff de
murred to the defendants’ uffidavn of
illegality, which demurrer was sus
tained by ti e couit, upon all tne grouuds
taseu, except tne one that there could be
no judicial interference in case of pay
ment in full ou a proper case made, but
dismissed the affidavit of illegality ;
whereupon the defendants excepted.
One of the grounds of illegality taken in
tue affidavit, which the demurrer admits,
is tnat the Orainary of said county of
Sumter had no authority to levy au ex
traordinary tax for county purposes on
the general State tax, for the year 1870,
until after such a tax had been recom
mended by two-thirds of the Grand Jury
of said comity, and that the tax levied lor
tue year 1870, was for one hundred and
fifty per cent., and without any recom
mendation of the Grand Jury of said
county, and that said tax wus levied long
alti r the defendants signed said boi d.
The Ordinary now stands in the place of
the Justices of the Inferior Court, and
has the same power and authority under
the Code, to levy an extraordinary tax
forcouutv purposes as the Justices ol the
luierior Court h .d and no other or great
er power or authority to do so. The Or-
diuuries ol the respective couuiies in tnis
State have tUe power and authorityuu-
der the provisions of tbe 536th section
•i the Code to levy a tax sufficient to car
ry nto . ffect the pr.-visions of tbe 530tii
and 531st sections of the Code in relation
to tne erection and ktepmg in repair the
public buildings of the county, etc., with
out the recommendation of the grand jury;
but when the extra tax islevied forauy ot
ihe purposes specified in the 530tn and
531s: sections, the order of the ordinary
levying such extra taxshonld clearly and
distinctly state the object and purpose
for which it is levied. In all other
cases, however, the Ordinary has no
power or authority to levy an extra tax
on the general State tax for county pur
poses, unless two-thirds of the Grand
Jnry shall so tecommend, and then the
extra tax is not to exceed 50 per cent,
upon the amount of tbe State tax for
tue year it is levied. (Code 543.) If,
however, from any cause these is no
Grand Jurv tmpannelled, or they ad
journ witnout taking any action thereon,
or refuse to make such recommendation
Mifficient to discharge any judgment ob
tained against the oounty, or any debt
for the payment whereof there is a man
damus, or the necessary current expenses
of the year, the Ordinary may levy the
neoessary tax not to exceed .fifty per
cent, is the limit prescribed for the levy
ing an extra tax with the recommenda
tion of the grand jury and the Ordinary
cannot exceed that amount without it,
and the order of the Ordinary in
all cases should distinctly specify
the object and purpose for‘which the
extra tax is levied. Code, 650. The tax
levied by the Ordinary of Sumter oounty.
lor the year 1870, for county purposes,
being an extraordinary heavy tx-r, was
levied without the recommendation of
the grand jury, as required by law, and
ehundred
to
nave
But there
this case,
right of tue plaint’ff to recover the county
ax from tne defendants on this bond.
Tuis is a bond executed to the Governor
for the faithful performance of the duties
of Tax Collector in the collection of the
general tax of the State, and not for the
collection of the couDty tax, for which
it is now sought to make tbs d fendants
liable. Bv the 933d section of the Code
the Tax Collector is required to give two
bonds—one for the collection of the
State tax, and another bund with suffi
cient security payable to the Ordinary,
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of his duties as collector of the
county tax, in a sum to De fixed by the
Ordinary. The Ordin iry has the same
remedy to enforce the collection of the
county tax ou this latter bond against
the Tax Collector and his securities there
to, as the Comptroller General would
have against the Collector for State taxes
when in default, Code 556. The securi
ties to the bond set forth in the reoord
never obligated themselves that their
pr.ncipal should fuithtully collect anu
pay over the coanty tax tor 1870,
or any other year, but only obligated
themselves that their principal should
taithfuhy perform his duties as Tax Col
lector id collecting and paying over the
State tax. and it is alleged iu tbe affi
davit thi. - be did collect and pay over to
the Stab all taxes due to the State in
compliance with his bond. The 3614th
section of the Code declares that no re
pleviu shall be, or any judicial interfer
ence be bad in any levy, or distress for
taxes, under tbe provisions of this Code,
but the money sought to be collected in
this case is not for aDy tax legally im
posed under any provision of this Code
or of anv other Code, which in law
woul 1 bind the people of Sumter county
to pay it, or tbe defendants as the secur
ities of Tax Collector to refund it. The
mouty claimed -«8 a tsx, is not a tax un
der >ny provision of the Code, because il
legally assessed as such, and is simply
void as a tax, and is simply void as a tax,
and cannot be enforced—Reynolds vs.
Lofton, before cited, 18th Ga., Rep., 47.
Let the judgment of tho Court below
be reversed.
W. A. Hawkins, A. R. Brown, for
plaintiff in error.
W. B. Guerry, N. A. Smith for de
fendant.
W. C. Epting vs. John Jones. Com
plaint, from Macon.
McCAY, J.
It is no good plea to a suit upon a
promissory note that the suit is brought
by the true owner in a fictitious name, it
not appearing by the plea that the de
fendant haa any defense to the note.
Judgment affirmed.
Thomas P. Loyd, C. T. Goode, S. R.
Goode, N. A. Smith, for plaintiff in
error.
No appearance for defendant.
Saulesberry, Respass & Co., vs. S. E.
Ertson; Same vs. Barton; Same vs.
Gay. Factor’s liens, from Schley.
McCAY, J.
The lien given by the act of 1866 to
merchants and factors npon growing
crops for provisions and commercial
2d. There wm in this caae no sufficient
evidence to iiwtily the verdict, and tbe
judge erred in not setting it wide.
Judgment reversed.
C. T. Goode,*N. A. Smith, for plain
tiff in error; W. A. Hawkins, for de
fendant
Susan Eberhart vs. the State. Murder,
from Webstar.
McCAY. J.
1. This oourt will not interfere with
the discretion of the Judge below, in re
fusing to grant a continuance, unless
that discretion be abused.
2. In a criminal cause, after a juiy has
been made up, it is no good ground
to quash or set aside the panel,
that there is upon it one incompetent
juryman, or that duiing the making up
of the jury, persons were put upon the
prisoner, as proposed jurymen, whose
names were not on tbe legal jury list.
3. Section 4488 of Irwin’s Revised
Code, providing the mode of proceeding
if a juror be, by newly discovered evi
dence, found to be incompeient, after
the jury is made up and before the trial,
applies as well tc. a case where the State
objects to a juror as to an objection by a
prisoner.
4. The decision of the Judge, as the
trior, iu impanneling a jury, in a criminal
case, upon the questions of fact, sub
mitted to him as such trior (as for in
stance as to the bias of a juroi) is fina.
and cannot be the ground of a motion for
new trial.
5. If, during a criminal trial, a jury
separate, and the Judge, oi bis own
motion, take notice of the fact and pro
ceed by examination to purge the jury,
and the prisoner and his counsel say
nothing, and make no objection that the
examination is incomplete, he cannot,
after verdict, say that tbe purgation of
ibe jury wan not complete.
6. Whether a party who has announced
bis case as closed, shall afterwards be
allowed to introduce a witness, and when
during the course of a trial this privilege
shall absolutely cease, must depend od
the circumstances of each case, and on
the discretion of the Judge, and it is onl>
wnen decided injustice is done, that this
oourt will oontroi that discretion.
7. The burden of the proof showing
that a confession made by a prisoner is
not voluntary is upon the prisoner, ana
f nothing appear to the contrary tne
confession is admissable as a voluntary
confession.
8. Confessions of guilt, may, accord
ing to tbexr nature be direct or circum
stantial evidence. If they be of facts,
directly admitting the commission of the
crime charged they are direct evidence,
ha* if she fact confessed be only matter
fiorn which an inference of participation
arises, they are circumstantial only.
9. Where a murder by strangulation
was stated by the prisoner, to have been
committed by janother, in 4 the prisoner’s
presence, and the prisoner confessed
that she, at the suggestion of the active
and leading murderer, stopped the de
ceased’s cries by putting a handkerchief
over her mouth, this is to be taken as di
rect evidence of guilt, and not as circum
stantial only.
Judgment affirmed.
Thomas H. Pickett, W. A. Hawkins,
for plaintiff in error.
C. F. Crisp, Solicitor-General, C. T.
Goode for tbe State.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
— Rochefort’s wife is convalescing.
—Gladstone’s age is 63 and Disraeli’s
is 67. *
—Charles Nordhoffis en route to the
Sandwich Islands to write a book.
—Mr. George William Cur.is is a na
tive of Providence, R. L, and is 49 years
old.
—It is rumored that the Due d’Aumale
is about to marry the widow of the Duo
de Luynes.
—Timothy Bishop, of New Haven,
aged 94, is the oldest living graduate of
' V.ila (\t\W OkCtCk
$500,000
QASH GIFTS!
Yale College.
manures furnished, does not extend to a _ An engaKe ment between Prince Ar-
case where a hen is claimed for money t j iU1 Q f j^ U gi an( j and aRussian Princess
nWnnmA/wI mith nrhinh ThO nluntOF IO fn * °
is rumored.
advanced, with which the planter is to
purchase provisions and commercial sup
plies; and a note given for money, which
upon its face recites that the money is to
he used to purchase provisions, does not
create a debt securable by the lien pro
vided for by said act.
Judgment affirmed.
Hawkins & Gnerry, for plaintiff in
error.
W. A. Hawkins, C. T. Goode, C. F.
Crisp, for defendants in error.
Boit & McKenzie vs. R. Williams. Im
plied warrantyvlrom Macon.
MoCAY, J.
When in an action for the price o.
sea-fowl gnano sold, the defendant sei
np that tLe article was valneless as a ma
nure, and on the trial the Judge charged
tdp jurv t li at in the «ale of a manure there
was an implied warrany that the artic •
sold was reasonably fit for the purpose in
tended, but added if there was a kind of
laud that it was not fit for it was tho duty
o tue seller to notify the buyer of snch
unfitness.
Held, That whilst the Court was right
as to the general rule, it was error to give
in charge that it was the duty of the sel-
er to notify the buyer as to the kind ot
a nd the manure was not suited for.
Judgment reversed.
W. A. Hawkins, Fort & Hollis, for
plaintiffs in er or.
W. S. Wallace, Phil. Cook, N. A.
Smith, for defendant
J. W. Lathrop <fc Co., vs. B. C. Mitchell.
Notice to produce paper, from Sumter.
McCAY, J
When in a suit on the indorsement of
—Piesident Thiers refuses to accept
the Emperor’s hospitalities for liis stay
in Yienua wnile attending the exhibition.
He has hired the Palace Lietenbuger,
and will there abide witn the French
Commission.
—Isabella of Spain, at the age of forty-
three, is reported to look “younger,
healthier, and happier” than ever be
fore.
— The Count de Paris is now reported
to think the Count de Chambord only a
pretender, and to say that the monarchy
can only be restored by popular election,
and then mast be constitutional, not ab
solute.
Established 14 Years
j nrj.rij.mu tJVSTMTUTlOJY.
Largest, Cheapest and Be>t in the Smith.
a promissory note tbe defendant pleaded L conducted on actual Business Principle*; sup-
11... ....a : ti.s. *_/ pli-d with Banking and other office*; com
that ne had given to the agent of the
plaintiff notice to sue the note, and that
suit had not been brought within
months, aDd it became necessary for the
defendant to go into the contents of me
written notice:
Held, That application to the agent
and a denial by him of the custody of
the paper is not sufficient to allow parol
evidence of such contents. Prima facie
the agent is presumed to have sent the
paper to his principal, and be being the
plaintiff, was entitled to notice to pio-
duce it
Judgment reversed.
C. T. Goode, for plaintiffs in error.
W. A. Hawkins, for defendant
A. H. Kendrick, administrator, vs. Eliza
beth Ravens. Application for dower,
from Sumter.
McCAY, J.
let In the trial of an issue, on the re
turn of commissioners to assign dower,
the applicant for dower is movant,
being for one hundred and fifty per cent and has the right to open and conclude!
plied
billing every known facility for imparting a thorough
practical Business Education in the shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense. The advantages
are greater and the experses from fitteen to twenty
per cent, less than it will cost a student to attend
eeco id class Bariness School*.
The established reputation of thi* Institution, its
efficient and combined course of study through the
operations in the Actual Business Depaitment, and
the success of the graduate* ranks it the
LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE 80UTH
Student* admitted at any time. No teaching in
classes. Business Advocate mailed to any address
Fuse. Address B. F. MOORE, A. M„
jan26*ly President
$100,000 for Only $10.
U NDER authority of special legislative acf’of
March 18, 1871, the TraaUea now announce
the THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT for the benefit
ol the Public Llbiary of Kentucky, to come off in
Library Hall at Louisville, Ky., on
Tuesday, April 8(11, 1S73.
At this Concert the best mnsiclal t’leot that can be
procured from all parts of the country will sdd
pit asure to the entertainment, and 10,000 CASH
GIFTS, aggregatings vast total of HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS currency will be distr.buted by lot to
the ticket-holders, as follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 2S,Ouo
One Grand Cash Gift So.vM)
One Grand Cash Gift 10,100
On- Grand Cash Gift 6.000
24 Cash Gifts of $1,(00 each ... 24.0(H)
50 Cash Gifts of 500 •« 25,000
SO Cash Gifts of 4'»l •• 32.0o0
100 Cash Gifu of 300 “ 30,000
ISO Cash Gifts of 200 •• 80,100
590 Cash Gifts of 100 59,000
9,000 Cash Gilts of 10 u 90,000
Total, 10.000 Gilts, all Cash $500,000
To provide means for tbe Magniilcent Concert,
Cue Hundred Thousand Tickets only will be issued,
a large portion of which are already sold.
PRICE OB TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5, and Quarters $2.50.
Eleven Whole Tickets $100. No disc-uut unless
than $100 orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for presents
then tickets to this Bai.quei of Wealth, or more
likely to produce grander satisfactory results. The
object of tnis third Gift Concert is the enlargement
and endowment of the Public Library of Kentucky,
which, by the special act authorizing the concert
for its benefit, is to be forever tree to a 1 citizens of
every State This Concert will be conducted like
the tirat and second heretofore giveu and full par
ticulars cf the mode ot d-awlng tbe gifts and paying
them and everything necessary to a thorough un
derstanding of tho sebem- from beginning to end,
are now published in the form of a circular, which
will be furnished free of of cost, to any who apply.
The entire management of this undertaking has
been committed by the trustees to Hon. Thos E
Bramlette, la.e Governor of Kentucky, to whom all
communications pertaining to tne Gift Concert
should be addressed.
R. T. BURDETT, President.
W. N. HALDEMAN. Vice Pres’E
JOHN CAIN, Sec'v Public Library of Ky.
FARMERS’AND DRO/EHS’ BANK, Treasurer.
“Tickets now felliug lreely, auu all orders, ap
plications fur agencies, circulars, &c . should be
fern, promptly, addressed to me as below ’’
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE.
Loi’Isvillu, Ky.,
Agent Public Library ot Kentucky.
feb7d2t»wAwtapr5
SEED POTATOES! SEED PTATQES
J HAVE on handgand in store
nd£and
TOES, i
large stock of
SEED POTATOES, consisting of the following
varieties, which I will supply to the trade on the
most reasonable terms:
5ou Barrels RUSSETS,
510 “ EARLY ROSE,
2-XJ “ EARLY GOODRICH,
300 <• LONDON LADY.
?00 •• WHITE SPROUT, (very early),
100 “ PINK EYES,
5i» •• PEACH BLOWS,
w*- Special attentii n given to filling Southern
* J. E. HART,
Iw2w Louisville, Ky.
C OURT OK ORDINARY,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1873.
CiKORGIA—Taliaferro Cvuntyi
Notice is hereby given to all p-r-ous hav.ng de
mands against Mrs E. J. Gvert.m. late of said coun
ty, deceased, to present them to me properly made
out within the time prescribed by law so as to show
tneir character and amount; and all persons iu
debted tc said deceased are hereby remjfiped to m-ae
immediate payment. iHOd. J. CrvtRTJN,
Peb5 Adm rotE. J. iverton. lec’d.
Administrator’s le.
A GREEABLY to an order from tho Court of Or
diuary of Oglethorpe county, Georgia, will be
sold, before th, Court-houso dior iu Lexington,
said courty. withiu the legal hours oi sale, on ih,
FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH. 1873, Ten Shares of
Georgia Railroad Stock. Sold as the property oi
William It. Wright, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of sai I decoased. Terms c«8h.
WM. G. TURNER, Administrator
Lexington. Ga., Jan. 6 187 v
UOttUlA—Oglethorpe c.untyi
\\rHEREA3, Thomas C. Jennings and Robert C.
VV Wilhite, administrators upon the estate o.
Mrs. Sarah Hardman, iate of said county, deceased,
applies to me tor letters of dismission lrorn said
estate.
This is, therefor-, to cite and admonish all per
sons intere- ted to be and appear at my office ii
Lexington, Ga., on the lirst Monday in March, 1873
to show cause, if any Tb-y can. why said letter
should not bo cruo,.-- 1 w ■' MITCHELL
■ ->rt>e (
Noveml' uo3fl
WANTED,
10.000 Mivsi. Un«,
T
LxjLjtjiiC3E JF/UjAfi & CC>
M ANUFACTURERS OF
Patent Portable Circular f*;
Stationary and Portal).-
STEAM CNCfNE 7
a n is r .771 r. r. s, ,t- / \.
"iO, *5 alli ed
.-.LTiMORb.
Mills,
OphSt id for Catalogues and Price-Lista ,
a. f. sauer & co.,
Silver -Plated
Sash and Show Case
MANUFACTORY
161 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, 3W»
Fancy Metal Work of every description.
u,*- Store and Office Fixtures cl every desigi
ade to order
tii- u^te Glass and Glass Plates of ail sizes fui
shed and set.
Selection of Snow Cate,, in silver ot
IValaul K-erates, u’ways on il)cn«».
tpp.icatiou fur Letn-r- of Bismission.
GRORti , A—Taliaferro I on lit y.
\\THERKA-i, William M Lunreford, execuior o!
VV (oho Luuc-ford, late of said county, d-c <1,
has applied to me for letters of dismission Iroin .aid
executorship: Tueso aie therefore to ci*e ail per
eon- concerned to snow cans-, if anv they have,
wiih.n the time prescnlitd by law, why said letter-
of dismission should not ue granted.
Given uud r my hand, at office in Crawfordville,
Ga., this Feoruary 3, 1873.
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
feb3 Ordinary.
IHE undersigned will pay as high an* uv. .
J- price a. any house in the lonth *
Coon. Fox. Otter, Beaver. OpWuIn? Mu.k4» M p Bi •
sent him by freight or expreea. Co, Fm »
promptly. He aleobuy* Baga^llkUa, Bumvo**^
Copper, Brass, Ac. o«eaw»x j old
Keeps for sale Fruit, Vegetables. Seeds sad tv
acoos. For twalve years proprietor of Atlanta
ompany; for last two years corner Tallvpoora
ailroad -treats, Opelika, Alabama, Trade
llv solicited. BERTRAND ZACHRY 5 * -
GROCEtCIENi,
§100 REWARD.
X WILL pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR3 for the
arrest and delivery to me in Atianta, Ga., of a
colored men by the name of ASA PEACOCK. He is
of copper color, about 65 vears of age, 6 feet 6 inches
high, and weighs about 120 pound*. He is lame in
his right leg; his right hand is off at his rist; he is
quick spoken, fond of Btrong drink, and claims to
be a Method (at preacner Has lived most of his
ife in and near the city of Atlanta. I will pay flftv
dollars for his delivery in any s ifo jail iu die SS iutb-
eru States. Address Col. WM. H. HUlSEY. Atiania,
Georgia. WILLIAM WRIGHT,
anx9iiAwtf
N. S. JONES,
Provision Brokor,
NO. 3 PIKE'S O-EBA HOUSE BUILDING,
Cincinnati, Ohio-
Y a - Orders carelully and pro_upt.y ailed at lowest
prices. 7aw lima
M. BAILEY & CO ,
PRODUCE AJTD
mo risiojr JBUOKER&
Pike's Building, > ourtb Street,
Cl.nj 1A J*'-* Ti, «
tin wta
WINES,
LIQUOR^
THOMAS M- GREEN,
88 W Hallo. St,, near Hi Unlay,
Fine Groceries of nil Ivin.in
Dealer in English and American
Pickles, Capers and Condi
ments, Olives. Italian Mao.
clronl and Vermcoilla,
Fresh Canned Fruits of all kinds. Canned Meats
and Fish, Foreign and Domestic Preserves
and Jellies. I have on hand a fine
stock of OLD
H'lUSHtHS,
•MA'O til AT,
Wb h I offer to HOTEL KEEPERS at the very
lowest prices, and aak a call.
AS- I am prepared to offer great Inducement*
to customers. WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
*S“ A call is solicited.
TIIOMAS M. GREEN,
88 V. Baltimore st, near Holliday,
nov!9-tf Baltimore, Md.
GEORGIA—Ogletltiitpe Countyt
V 4'HEREAS, Thomas J. Howard, guardian of R
VV H. Howard, petitions the.court for discharge
from said guardianship.
This is therefore to cite all persona concerned to
show cause. If any they have, why said letters should
not be granted .he applicant, at a regular term of
said court to be held on the first Monday in March,
1873 R. R. MITCHtLL. Ordinary.
Lexington, January 6,1878. ,an9
For over FORTY YEARS this
PURELY VECETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to bo the
GREAT UNFAILINC SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring. DYS
PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jauudire, Bilious at
tacks, SICK UEADaCHE, Colic, Depression of Spir
its SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS AND
FEVER, &c.. &c.
A.ter years of careful experiments, to meet a
great and urgent demand, we now produce frozu
our original Genuine Powders
THE PREPARED,
a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all its wonderful and valuable proper
ties, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powdt ra, (price as before $1.00 per pick age
Sent by mall 1-04
CAUTION ! “©a
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR unless in our oi graveii wrap
per, with Trade mark. Stamps and Signatures un
broken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZEILTN A CO.,
MA00N, Ga., and PHILADELPHIA.
b OLD BY A 1, L DRUGGISTS
ELTZKli
Treiii. Hie Iluuiun fflacliinc Gently.—
The winding passage thirty feet In length through
which the main portion of the waste portion of tne
system is discharged, is lined with a membrane as
delicate as silk and as sensitive as a net-work of
nerves can make it. Neither constipation, cholic,
diarrhoea, dysentery, or any other bowel complaint,
can be cured by abusing and convuising this tender
membrane with a furious purgative. The best and
salest remedy in such cares is that mild balsamic
and delightiul tonic laxative,
larrant * EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT,
which heals, tones and invigorates the imiated in-
etines, while it relieves them from the morbid
humors which provoke abdominal disease. Sold
oy all druggists. decll
THE GKKAT
Souther n Remedy
(71UB THE CURE OF .SCROFUI-OUS [AIN'T
” Rheumatism, White Swelling, Goat, Goltry
Consumption, Bronchitis, N'-rvous Debility, and all
diseases arising from an impure condition of the
blood.
The m-rits of this vain able preparation are -o well
known that a passim notice i.- but necessarj to re
mind the readers 01 this lournal 01 the necessity of
always having a bottle of this medicine among their
stock of family necessities.
Certificate- can Ue presented from many leading
l aysicians, Ministers,and heads of families through
out the South, endorsing it in the highest terms.
The Fluid Extract of Roeadaiis.
DR. H. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore, says “he
has used it in cases of Scrofula and other diseases,
with much satisfvet. -a ”
b, T. C. PUGH, 1 Baltimore, recommends it to
all persons suffering * th diseased Blood, saying it
annerior to any pri -1 iration he ha* ever used.
Rtv. DaBNEY B il. .of the Baltimore M. E. Oon-
is been so mnch benefited
ftilly recommends it to all
aces.
riots, at Gordonsvilie, Ya.
i satisfaction.
N, Murfreesboro Tens.,
istism when all else failed,
e could give you testiirli
fe re nee South,says h
by its use that he chi
his friends and acquaii
CRAVEN k CO., Drs
aays it never failed tog
SAMUEL G. McFAB
says it cured him of rhe
■Did our space admit,
nials from every State in the South, from person?
known to every man, woman and child, either pet.
sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS,* CO., Baltimore, Sole Proprietor
JOHN F. HENRY, No, 8 Coixeob Piack zei*
ork.W hfilesala Agency,
Southern^Nurseries
IRWIN & THURMOND, . . Proprietors,
A RE offering to the public a selection of Fred
ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE, of
Appies. Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Grapes.
Quinces, Raspberries, Strawberries, Goose-,
berries. Currants, English Walnuts,
Spanish Chestnuts, Pecans,
and everything else that ia usually kept in a well-
regulated Nursery. ,
Our FLORAL DEPARTMENT is complete, aDd
we are offering Hot House Plants and Ornamental
Shrubbery at prices that defy competition. VVa war
rant our Fruit being Due to name. We will send
Catalogue upon application, gratia. Address
IRWIN * THURMOND,
febS-dl'.wly P. 0. Box 6&S, Atlanta, Ga-