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ATLANTA
caxTTST—15, 18^3.
rf'Ti i* rr'¥ A VM 1 A wl’M srIHIT or 1B * 6t0Keu PRESS
T * ' ‘ *■ „ ! Referring to the advertisement of
another new Georgia book. j £ leWg) u a bitch & Co. American Bauk-
We have just received a copy of a;^ ^ Loudoilf in which “Henry
law &f (jiews & Co .” announce themselves,
in conspicuous type, as “ Financial
Agerts m London of the State of
Georgia,” the Savannah News agrees
with the Atlanta Constitution, that
Bullock’s confederate should be
“forced to cease his false claim of
agency for Georgia,” and thinks the
& Co., Publishers, Macon, Ua., 1813.1 sooner Governor Smith takes the ne-
We have examined this vein me jcessary steps to expose the fraud which
bew work on the criminal
this State entitled:
■UBiSOD OK OK GKOBGIA CRIMINAL LAW.
AM) PRO EDUIG.. couialciiip the Sam <■ law a* *
Kt, u tfce »»n on of January. 872, a iii
4hii om to fortv-Mfond Georgia. dl(tc»Hi»D<l al
phabetical! «rnio**Hi;compriwi ga’aonia ‘J'"* 1 * 1
nel note, on vari* ni tit'.ea. nr.d m lull coil-- t:on of
ApprtipriAtc foruii by John C Rfid, oi L Mrgton,
Georgia.
It is from the Press of J. \\ . Burke
carefully; and commend it to the
attention of the legal profession every
where. It is a work which must have
cost the author immense labo' - ; hut
in the execution lie has shown a rare
talent for analysis and method, which
Constitute the true basis of all perfect
gem ralizations.
We have neither time nor space
now for more ex f ended comment on
the great merits of this production.
The book consists of 390 pages, is
Well indexed with valuable tables of
reference to authorities; and is gotten
up in Burke & Co.’s best stjle. It is
in law binding, and the mechanical
execution is of the highest order.—
The pnee is six dollars.
Mr. Reid, the author, is a young
gentleman of thorough education,
now rising rapidly to the highest
destinction at the Bar. It is a source
of no email degree of gratification to
ns to sec our young men thus devoting
themselves to the erection ol monu
ments to their memories m >re i ndnr-
ing than those which rest chiefly, if
not solely, upon forensic displays
however brilliant and powerful.
A. H. s.
ASKINGS uF TUB SOUTH CAROLINA R. R
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the South Carolina Railroad, held at
Charleston on Monday the 8th inst.,
the earnings of the road for the year
1872, compared with *hat of 1871.
showed the following very flattering
results:
The gross earnings for 1872 are
$1 ,401,211 25—an increase of $75,-
769 25 over 1871 v The net earnings
for the same period amounted to
$545,105 60, against $445,583 37 for
1871, showing an increase of $99,
522 27 during the year. The ratio
of expenses to earnings were, in 1871,
66.38 per cent.; for 1871, 61.10 per
cent, in favor of the year 1872.
The Board of Directors for the cur
rent year is composed of the following
named gentlemen: S. Dibble. J. P.
Feed, J. J. Cohen, A. J. White, John
Lawton, James H. Wilson and Wm.
Raveuel.
is now attempting to practice on
the European public the better. That
paper says:
The bankers and capitalists of Lon
don, Paris and Frankfort, should be
authoritavely informed that the house
of Clews & Co. have no connection,
financial or otherwise, with the exist
ing legal government of the State ot
Georgia. It is very proper, also, that
Georgia shuula have a reckoning with
the Glews, Jiullock, ixunoall and
B.odgett ring, il' they can be made
amenable to the laws, but we see no
necessity for any more investigation.
It may be that there are “ darker lea-
tures” of villainy connected with
the transactions of the Georgia Bond
Ring than have yet been brought to
light. Bullock, Clews, Kimball and
their aiders and abettors may nave
been even more guilty thau they have
t-een proven to be. But we think the
public of Georgia are generally satis
fied with the “sample” of Clews’
illegalities ” disclosed by the Bond
Committee, and that they are not in
favor of wasting more time and in
curring a further outlay of money,
simply to prove to themselves the ex
tent of the villainy that has been
practiced upon them.
The Georgia Home Journal says it
may not be generally known by the
people of Georgia that there is a pow
erful and thoroughly disciplined or
ganization in tliis country, whose
avowed object is to crush out Chris
tianity. Bays that paper:
Its great emanating centres are in
the Eastern, Northern and Western
States. Heretofore it has received
but little attention in Georgia, and
in the South generally. Uf late,
however, emboldened by their suc
cesses in ether sections, these un
christian associations have turned
their lustful eyes and agencies on our
oivn sunny land. Infidel and semi-
infidel lecturers, writers and publica
tions have steadi'y multiplied since
HEALTH OF THK POPE.
Latest advices from Rome report
the health of the Pope in very feeble
condition, so much so that his phvsi
cians forbid his leaving his apart
ments. Should he live until May,
he will be eighty-one years of age,
According to the ordinary statements.
It has been alleged, however, that
1790, instead of 1792, was the real
date of his birth. If this is true, he
is far advauotd in his eightv-third
year. He has reigned longer than
any Pone, not only having seen, but.
surpassed the years ol Peter, and has
experienced troubles enough to have
shattered any but the strongest con
stitution. About a year ago he lost
a orother who was well up in the
nineties, but the nonagenarian never
had half as many vexations as the
Pope.
GRISWOLD.
The “Fat Contributor” has made
$18,000 by his lectures, and is grow
ing lazy. So says an exchange.
We remember * Gris’ some twenty
fears ago, when he was doing up the
local for the Cleveland, Ohio, Leader.
^ e met him ou a certain occasion
About that time, aud he asked us to
smile. Thinking that he had smiled
once too often, of couse we refused.
In an hour after we saw Gris stretch
ed at full length in the gutter. He
had smiled again. As to his grow
ing lazy, we deny it; he always was
lazy. We however give him credit
for becoming a sober man, and saving
the money he realizes by retailing
s.ale jokes, styled by some witticism.
Viva la humbug.
Iu a Washington dispatch it
is stated that our members of Con
gress are to have an entire outfit ot
new desks, different from the present,
lighter, smaller, more graceful and
better finished, at an expense of over
six thousand dollars. Not much for
such a luxury. This is a part of the
promised economy in public expendi
tures, only unfortunately like many
l? 6 ”* ° U the wron S si< k of the
tedger. But no difference, Uncle
. m is rich and the people are will
ing.
the surrender, until they swarm the
country like the frugs of
Ou the subject of exporting specie
aud importing gew-gaws, the Savan
nah Advertiser says that exported
cotton pays for a great many gew
gaws, but cotton aud other plauted
crops have made one hundred million
acres of turned out aud impoverished
fields in our sunny South. Says the
Advertiser:
Practically, we sell the natural fer
tility of our farms, and give in the
bargain a great deal of hard work iu
the suu, aud receive iu payment gew
gaws and luxuries, which are speedily
cousumed and seen no more forever.
To take some three hundred million
dollars a year in crops from our soil,
and make no compensation to the
land for foreign consumption, betrays
at
a shocking degree of profligacy, aud
an utter disregard of our future
wants.
“Interviewing” public men,
whieh originated in this country, is
now becoming popularized all over
the civilized world. A Paris newspa
per correspondent thus endorses the
practice: “My piesent line ot action
is to ‘interview everybody, from the
peasant and his donkey to the prince
and his lions, and send off the raw
material as I get it,’ and this seems
to me to promise more real enlight
enment on the state of thought in
France—and it is that out of which
the future must grow—than any
other plan I am acquainted with;
and I believe that American journal
ism is right in its faith in interview
ing, despite all sneering to the con
trary
That Miss Nedie, daughter
of President Grant, it is Suid, is soon
to be married to Thomas Murphy
Jr., son of the late ColLctorof the
Port of New York. The happy in
dividual is in his 23rd year, of pre
possessing appearance, and will be
richly endowed by his father, a man
of considerable wealth, a good share
uf which he made in the great finan
cial disaster in New York, which, if
we recollect right, occurred in Sep
tember, 1870, commonly known as
Black Friday, by which hundreds
were irretrievably ruined, while those
inside the ring like Grant and Mur
l<hy, fattened on their ill-<rotten
jrains.
SHOCKING DSATB OF AN ACTOR AND AU
THOR.
Charles Barras, the well known
dramatic author and actor, met a
sudden and shocking death recently
at Coscob, Cf>nn., whore he resided.
On getting off the cars on the New
Haven Railroad at the Coscob bridge,
he fell between the trestle to the
rocks below, a distance of seventy feet,
and from the injuries received died
the following day. ^
The deceased tfas a most accom
plished gentleman; .an [Englishman
bv birth, and for many years eked
out a scanty livelihood, aided by the
efforts of his wife, known as Miss
Sallie St Clair, a most fascinating
lady and popular actress, who died
some five or six years ago.
Mr. Barras’ first success as an au
thor, was in the comedy oi “The
Hypochondriac,” m which he played
the title part, his wife also a leading
character. Thier presentation of this
piece was always acceptable, aud never
failed to draw full houses.
But Mr. Barras’ great financial hit
was in his production of “ The Black
Crook,” a spectacular drama, written
in the vear 1866, and for which, after
some delays aud .disappointments, he
received from the manager of the
New York Academy of Music, ve v y
favorable terms, provided it would
run. The piece met with such enor
mous success, that Mr. Barras was
induced to sell. The copyright, for
which, it was said, that he realized
from two hundred thousand to four
hundred thousand doliars. Mr. Bar
ras was in his 47th year, and leaves
a small family.
Tlie Homestead and ’J ax Acts.
Both ot th.se ace, passed by the Leg
islature of (itorgia, ‘ ave been declared
uiiCoug*i:utiounl by the Supreme C urt
of Georgia. In the case of J. McK.
Uuim vu Ohanes F. Barry, aud of J. B.
Walker vs. W. H Whuebead, carried
irom the Supreme Court of Geoigia to
tne Supreme Court of tire United States,
uas been decided by the latter Court, the
result being in both cases a reversal of
the decision of the State court. V< ry
t nous questions to many ot the people
ot Georgia were luvolvea iu each oue.
Iu Guuu vs. Barry,the constitutioualdy
of the homestead clause of the cousiiiu-
Uua ot 1868 aud of the laws passed in
ursuauce thereof, was passed upon.
•Jumi had applied to the Superior Court
o. i andolpu county for a mandamus to
be directed to Barry, the suenff of the
county, to require him to levy a certain
f i. ag .lust one Hart, issued upon
j udgment for a debt contracted before the
adoption oi the constitution of 1868,
toon tne property of said Hart, which
ad been oet aside to him as a home
stead under the act of 1868, upou the
.rouud that that act was unconstitutional
tud void, so far as iL prevented tne leiy
of Buch ii. fa. or provided for a larger
amount ol exemotiuu than did the laws
existence at the time the debt was con
tacted. The Superior Court refused
t e mandamus aud the State Supreme
Court, affirmed tueir decision ; but upon
wnt of error to that Court the decision
was reversed by the Supreme Court of
>ne United States. The effect of this is
to render void ah assignments of home
stead and exemptions ot personalty un-
ier the act of 1868, so far as they may
affect debts contracted before the adop
tion ot the Constitution of 1868.
Iu Waiker vs. Whitehead, the ques
tion wus upou tne constitutionality of
the act of tne Legislature passed Octo
ber 13th, 1870, requiring plaintiffs in ail
oases brought upon debt of contracts
made or implied before June 1st, 1865,
to file affidavits tnut all legal taxes charge
ble by the law upon suun debts or cou
trae sjhad been duly paid, or the income
tuereou, for each year since the making
of the same, and Lhat they expected to
prove the same upon the trial, and that
upon lailure to tile such affidavits the
oases should be dismissed.
Under tbi < act a suit brought by Walk
er against Whitehead, in the Superior
Court of Baker county, up n a debt cou-
ruoted before June 1st, 1855, was dis
missed for failure U. file tne required affi
davit, aud the Supreme Court of the
otaiw busiained the d-cision. This was
ilso reversed by the Supreme Court ot
the Uuited S'ates.
l>loce»e oi Gtur^ia.
The Bight Rev. John Watras Beck
with, D. D , Bishop of the Diocese oi
Georgia, publishes the following ap-
poiutments, as a part of his spring visi
tations :
Fifth Sunday in Lent—Sf. M -.thaws,
Savannah.
April 2i—St. Audrews, Darien.
Sixth Sunday in Lent—-St. Augustine’s
Mission, atvanuab.
Easter Day—a. m. Christ Cnurcb,
Savannah, p. m. St. John’s, S.ivanuwh.
Eester Tuesday—Augusta.
April 16 and 17—Washington.
Apiil 19 aud 20—Atl eus.
April 21 —Greeuesboro.
April 22—Madison.
April 23—Rome.
April 24—Atlanta.
April 25—Newuan.
April 26 and 27—Griffin.
April 28—Irt Gr»nge.
Bonds and Stocks Market.
Geoigia Os 76#77.
GeorvU 7* 8*fc,86
New Ga. Bonds at State Treasury 1 00.
Atlanta City Bond* 7a 74#76. 8a 841386.
ugneta 83<a 86.
Georgia Hell road Stock 93@95.
Georgia railroad It n i* 95«i97.
A. It W. P. B. B Stock 80.190.
91 AW B. B. Stock 91(398
Financial.
Gold Baying at 1 16; Selling at 1 17.
Silvbb Buy ing at 1 07; Selling at l 10,
Exchange Buying at IX. welling at IX Premium.
Produce Market.
Coait—White 85; yellow 88: ccrn meal 82>4(986.
Wheat—Bed 1 9li@2 Ou; wliiu 2 10&2 20; amber
2 i'5(012 10.
Oats—Mixed 62.
JrLOUK—Faucy 11 50; extra family 10 75; family
lu oo- extra 9 00, superfine 8 00; fine 6 50(&7 62;
•bo: ta 3 20.
Wheat oran—1 20(31 25.
Has—Clover 1 80; timothy 1 85@1 90.
Grocery Market.
Bhooms 2 60@4 50 per dozen,
bum b 25@oSc.
Coal 80.
Coffee 22>*@24,qc.
Cheese—N V. cram 19.
LANIILEi 21}$'S,22U.
Eo.w 16(3,18.
Fruit—Dried apples 4X per lb; green spples 7 00
;<f 8 00. raieiua per oox 3 25; figs per lb 15.
Hide- 7@;7.
A' grasses—Sugar House, hhd. 29; tierces 31;
tb>. 33 Eastern syrups *5(365.
Oil 33c.
Onions 5 00(36 00.
Pooltrt—Cbnkens 10@40c; Turkeys 1 6u@2 00.
mo*, tv, iu, 9e.
Bags 3(3*0.
bug as-New Orleans 10V@111*; Dsmararantc®
12Xc; Refined 12J*@12X-
SOAP 5<OmC.
Tai low 8 X-
salt Virginia 2 00; Liverpool 2 25.
Seed Market.
Clover 8 50 per bushel,
timothy 6 i.O p,-r bushel.
Slue Grass 2 60(3 3 60 per bushel.
Orchard 3 00 per bushel.
Hungarian 3 00 per bushel.
Ol- 111—N-cT 47
PIANOS! PIANOS!!'
OH!IOItER.I3SrG cb S03XTiS.
ESTABLISHED tines A. D. 1822, considered by the most eminent Musicians Superior to others 1#
Quality, Power and Evenness of Tone, Delicacy ami Power of action, Style
of Finnh and Durability. We have also on hand a few of those line
HAINES BROS.’ PIANOS,
Hardware arket.
Xa'ls 6 75 c 9 60.
K wder, Rifle 7 50.
Wrought Irou 6©9c.
swede Iron 8(<*9c.
Lead ll^o.
Meat Markets.
Bulk Meats—Clear rib sides 9Jf; clear sides 10;
shoulders \y % \ ha s 11 _, sug-i-cur,d hams 15.
Laud—Tierces 10; cans 11; bucket 11X.
Sslf The civil service functions
ries are going to Charleston to inves
tigate the Customhouse and Post-
office. It is rumored that they will
have to go out to the suburbs to find
some of the employees of the for
mer, at least eo says the Courier of
the 8th.
— On Wednesday. Mebsrs. Cdarles
Green,Bon A Co. of Savannah, cleared the
Br tisb ship Jas. Jardine, Cupt. Roberts
for the port named’ above, with a cargo
consisting ol 2,451 oaleso> upland cotton
weigmng l,106,z67 ponnus, vatned at
$201,68 » 17 ; 74 pieces of pitch pine tim
• er, measuring 59,554 feet, valued at
$12 91 ; 3 half casks rice, weighing 990
pounds, valued at $73 ; 1 log live oak
measuring 700 feet, vamed at $35 ; ana
908 oak btavee, va'ued at $75.
BQ^Indiana lawyers call on Miss Sarah
J. Alien, supposed to be somewhere iu
I iwa, to coma and take possession of an
estate to which she lias fallen heir.
6' arket* by : rngrupa,
. OCTTcS.
Savannah, April 12.—O.itton, net rec iptj667;
xports to Great Britain 3,020, continent 1,2-9;
coastwise 90*; sale* 236;.fiJock *1,896: weehlynet re
ceipts b. 97; exports to Or. at Bn ain 5,4.1; conti-
cut 1,289; coastwise 3,979; sa es 2,897,
Wilmington, April 12. Cotun, net receipts 62;
stock * 570; weekly net rece pts 475: exports to
Gkeat Britain 79; coastwise 872; sates r74.
(Tty Point, Apri 12 —Cotton, weekly net receipts
*03.
Mobile, April 21.—Cotton, net receipts 1,462;
gross 1,623; export coa.-uaise 626: sales 200; so c
39,670; weekly Ur-t receipts 4 186; gross * 240; ex
ports to Gnat Britsiu 9*6, coavtw.se 2,858; sales
3,500.
Nashville, April 12 —Cotton, wuehly receipts
796; shipments 3i6; stuck, 1872, 6,578; 1873, 11,773.
Memphis, April 12.—Cotton—receipts 919; suip-
meutb 9 7. St .«■* *0,948 Wrrkly rcceip's 5,29*:
shipm<i.ts 1,287. sales 0,500.
charleston, April 12.—Cotton—net receipts 760;
exp rt« to Gr*-at Britain 1.268; < xports coastwise
417; sti ck 23,008; weekly ue„ receipts 3 282; ex
po *8 toGr-a Br.taiu 3,172; coastwise 1,461; saks
2,250.
Providence, April 12.—Cotton—Weekly net re-
cuiptr 122; sales l,<-0u; stoos 16,00(1.
New Orleans, April 12.—Cottou, demand lim
ited; or iusry 13>i; good ordinary 16X. low mid-
cLinga 17Xl middlings ,8X; net rece.pis 4,7.4; gross
6,2*0; exports to Great britsiu 3,6i6; continent
,160; Coastwise 805; sal s 70; last evening 2 900;
stock 86 316; weekly net rice.pts 20,094 gtoss
23,077; exports to Great Britain 2 : 588; continent
8,092; Cv astwise 3,514; sales estimated at 22,000.
Baltimore, April 12.—Cqtton—net receipts 46'
gross . 78; exports coastwise 1;5 sales 265; sto> V
10,085; weekly net receipts 307; gross 1.712; exports
coastwise 618, sales 935; taken out stock by oou-
tract 800.
Philadelphia, April 12 Cotton, net receipts
2i9, gross 2,2u5,
PRODUCE.
Cincinnati, April 12.—Fiour dull. Corn steady
at 4tlc. Provisions fi'in Pork—mess steady. Lard
very steady; steam 8X(a.8X; kettle steady; sales in
city at 8X- Bacon in goon demand; stock light;
out of smoke 8Whisky stssdy at 86.
Louisville, April 12.—Bagging unchanged, Flour
unchauged. Grain unch rnged Provisions steady
Mess pork 17. Bacon 7(S9(h9X. plain hams
13; sugar cured hams 13X'<al4. Lard—choice teal
intlerces 8X@9; keg 9>,(g>iU; prime Btearn 8X-
Whisky quiet sad steady.
8t. Louia, Ap-ll 12.—Elour quiet; only order
trade. Corn steady for track lots; lower lor sacked,
mixed 33*4; east track 4(1X(«>41X for sacked.
Whisky du.1 at 86. Pork firm at 616 60 cakh; 17 in
June, nacon firm at7X lor Jans; 7X tor July;
for August. Lard thm at 8 for prime steam.
New Yoke, April 12—The market for spot cotton
during i"6 week ha* varied conoid,'-ably paitially
on account ot the light receipts, but principally iu
consequence of the high rate of old premium an
stringency iu financial circles. The d. man I has
been very limited, and the total sal. s of cotton for
the week comprise 76,626 bales, of which 1,7,1(41
bales were contract stock, sod nine thoua nd four
huudreo and seventy-six bales for immediate deliv.
erb as follows: for export 5.915: to Bpiuu-rs 2,4uo!
SoO in transit; 607 to speculators. Navai s or,a con
tinued weak and d,-pre-sed until the latter part ol
the week, wuen active aemand sprung np for
leeins and aud the market is partially recovered
and closed quite firm. Spirits turpeutine, in sym
pathy, also closed firm
Special Notices.
Dr. SioiaiA itJ Liver Hesulatoi.
Extract of'a letb r from Hon. Alexander H: 4 ,
phene, dated 8th March. 1872;
“I occasionally use, when my condition requti <
it DR. SIMOMNS’ LIVER REGULATOR, with go ,,
effect ft is mild and suits me better than m * *
new aud a^cond
Which are eo well known for their adaptability to changes of climau. CHEAP PIANOS,
ESTEY OllGANS,
Superior to all, and at prices within the react of all. Sen t for Catalogue and Price Lists to
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO.,
nprl3-dAw*f
68 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA. GA.
GUOCE RIK>4,
WINES,
LIQUORS.
THOMAS M- GREEN,
88j\V Bilt*). St., Rear Hi ilitluy,
Fine Groceries <>t all Kinds.
Dealer in English and American
PlokleB, Capers and ’Condi
ments, Olives, Italian Mao-
clroill and Vucmeoilla,
Fresh Canned Fruits of all kinds, Canned Meats
aud Fish, Foreign aud Domestic Preserves
and Jinnee. 1 nave on Uauu a line
stock of OLD
IS 31*1 A 111 VS,
iriATES,
irHlSJKlES,
AA'il G/.F
Wbi ;h I ofler to HOTEL KEEPERS at, the
lowest prices, and ask a call.
JtS~ I am prepared to offer great lndncemen
to customers. WHOLESALE aud RETAIL.,
4a* A call is solicited.
THOMAS M. GBEEN,
88 W. Baltimore at., near Holliday,
nov!9-tf baltln>ore. Mo
THE HO WEI!
WANTED,
10.000 Mink. SlxJLn«.
THE BEST EXTANT
AS 13 VERIFIED BY
Ail experience of over Twenty Yean.
T HE undersigned will pay as high and liberal a
price as any h0U*e in the South fur Mink
Coon, Foa, Otter, Beaver, Opossum, Muskrat Furs
sent him by freight or express. Cash rem.tted
promptly He also buys Rags, Hides, Beeswax, old
Copper, Brass, Ac.
Keeps for sale Fruit, Vegetables, Seeds aud To
ccos. Fortwove y >*rs pr iprieuir k Atlanta Fur
inpauy; for Hit two yuan i i uer Iiilipixi aud
ilroai -treiU, Opelika, lltbt’ni C? i ie r«(p ict-
V « ted. B.S!U'it\.SD 2\JHiiY
lan
m BAILS’ <kC J
PRODUCT AND
JPJ*OWISIOA U RO JK E RS
Pike’s Building, i ourtb Street,
C1ATC*A A'ATi, O
Uo w«ra
lu iJiti District Court of tlae
United States
For the Northern District of Georgia.
In the matter of
ALGERNON 8. TALLEY,
Bankrupt.
1
Iu Bankruptcy—No.
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a d eebarge from all his debts piovable un
der the bankrupt Act uf March 2 1867 notice is
hereby given to ail pet RODS inter*.ted to appear on
the 23 i day of April, 1873, at 10o’c oek in the fore
noon, be ore i aw.on B ack, one of the Regi ters of
the sai l court of Bankruptcy, at Atlinta, ana show
cause why the prater of th» said "etition of th-
i ankrupt should not b- granted. The second and
third meeting, of creditor* will be held at the same
t’me and p ace.
apr.l 12-dlt W. B. SMITH. Clerk.
G,
ECORGIA—Oglethorpe County.
Whereas, William J Mathews, Administrator
de bonis non. on the estate of Francis M.
Glenn, late of said County, deceased, petitions for ■>
di-char e fron said Administration. Theretore all
persons cncemcd are -ereby required to show
cause, it a,.y they have, why sa d Administrator, de
boni. non, should cot, at the regular Term of the
Cuurt ot Ordinary of said county. <o be beid on the
1st Monday in iuly next, be uischarged from said
Administration. Given unrer my baud this 7th
day of April, 1873. B. B. MITCHEuL,
apUO, Ordinary.
O GLETHORIE SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in May next,
before the Court-house di or in the town of Lexing
ton. Oglethorpe county, wthin the lea si hours oi
sale, a tract of laud containing Four Hundred aud
Eigateen Acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe county
adjoining the lands at Dav d H. Winn, Thomas H
Brown, Mrs. Barnett and other*. Levied on as the
property of George F. Hawk., bv virtu- of fife i»-
sued from tne Superior Court of said ' county in fa
vor of Warren Haa ka and Thomas D. Hawks TH .
George F. Bawa-, and other fi fas in my hands
THOMaS D. GLLHA n. Sheriff O. C
Ms rch 5th.ti-73 mh n
G.
The death is announced of Lad j
Acton, the grandmother of Lori Aoton,
& widow of bir John Francis Edward Ac
ton, who
ago.
KORGIA—Oglethorpe Connlyt
V\Dere*$, 8. H. Hirdumui, fe* Adt&i ni&trator
&c. ( of ue rge *R. Gilmer, ueceuod. Lt • of
•aid County, petit for a dinchar*" from said
ad niniaUauoo. There! ue *1a pert ms coucerueu
are nerehy required to enowcau e, if any they have,
wh> said Adauni«trator should not, at tbi ferula.’
Term of t»»e Co..rt of » rdinary of s%id Couuty. to
he a ou t»« 1st Monday ui u y next, hedi*.
born ▲. D. 1736—138 Te*I8 ckmr «® d :rom Administration.
• ^ uuder my hand this 8th <Ly of April, 1«73
ApliJ. a, K. klictiKub, tsraiuary.
OeORGIA-OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Ordinart'b Office, Lexington, Ga., April 1, 1873.
Whereas, Heury Kinn.brew having Id proper
form applied to me for perminent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. -'Rrjh Hi ff, late o<
said county, dec a.ed; th‘ is to Cite a‘l pc.rs 1 ns in
terested to show cause, if any ihe> can, wby letter,
should not he grant d said ai.pl cam at the May
Term, 1873, of this Conn.
p-3 „ it. k. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
Established 14 Years
4 sTJjs'n.m n m jyr s t i t u t m o jv
Largest, Cheapest and Be'-t in the South.
C WONDUCTED on actual Business Principles; sup-
J plied with Banking and other offices; com
billing every known facility for imparting a thorough
practical business Education in the shortest pos
Bible time and at the least expense. The advantages
are greater and the expense, from fifteen to twenty
per cent, less than it wilt cost a student to attend
second cists Business Schools.
The established reputation of this Institution, its
efficient and combined course of study through the
operations in the Actual Business Department, and
the success of the graduates ranks it the
LEADING BUSINEeS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
8tudents admitted at any time. No teaching in
classes. Business Advocate mailed to any add
Free. Address B F. MOORE A. M
ian26wly President.
IT IS MORE SIMPLE IN OON3TBU. TI0NI
MORE DURABLEI
PERFORMS A GREATER VARIETY OFWOBKf
RUNS LIGHT!
IS EXPEDITIOUS IN PERFORMANCE!
The Best Machine!
FOR ALL W 'RK.
In these rerpccts ws Invite a Comparison, and war.
gJSSrant entire satisfaction with every Machine.
THE IhOWE
Contains the Materials for its own repair; has lex
wearing points than any other: draws up a
stitch as is done by hand, which other
Machines do not; gives perfect con-
trol over both threads—giving
off thread in proportion to
the thickness of the fab
ric sewed, thereby
I
uv'e“(.‘sEAm3, DitOPHNG SillOutS^OR
BBEAKIFG NEEDLES great objections to ill
other Machines,
IT SEWS A TIGHT SEYM IN THE
HEAVIEST GOODS!
nryi ng the Thread on both sides, and in like man
ner with tho lightest material, WITH JUT CJASQ
OF TENSION.
The inventor. ELIAS HOWE, known as the “Ma»-
ter of Master Mechanic-,” ouce truB remarked,
‘Tie Machine is MeclantellT Corel’
While Machines of other inventors have had in
ephemeral popularity—some now aim <st unknown,
while others have ceased entirely to exist, an I a few
been compelled to make changes—a weak effort to
keep : ace in part with the mechanical improvement*
of tt-e day.
TJnlilxo lEEoxve,
W ose combination of Mechanism wa- periect from
the first; besides now owning and hse adopted all
tat LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS.
Such is the desire to obtain the HOWE MACHINE
that, although now manuucturlng ONE THOUSAND
PER DAY, it is unequal to tne demand.
w e reepertiully invite all p- rsocs desirous of pur
chasing A FIRST-' LASS MACHINE, on LIBERAL
1 ERM-i, to caii at our office aud examine tor them
selves.
THa. HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
f»b!6
Southern Nurseries
IUW1N & THURMOND, . . Proprietors,
A RE offering to the public a selection of Fruit
ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE, of
Apples. Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Grapes,
Quinces, Raspberries, Strawberries, Goose-
berries. Currants, English Walnuts,
Spanish Chestnuts, Pecans,
and everything else that is usually kept lu a well-
regulated Nursery.
Our tLO (AL DEPARTMENT is complete, and
we are offering Ho. House P ants and Ornamental
Shrubbery at prices that defy competition. We war
rant our Fruit beiug true to name. We will send
."atahigne upon a.'l'l"*' on. g-atig. Adores*
IRWIN « THURMOND,
«jWit».) “ n. box 666. Atlanta, ou.
00K OUT FOR THE SCODRIiRE!
$250 REWARD.
I WILL pay the above reward of $260 for the »I-
prehen-ion and delivery of H. G. HOWELL to
the jailer, at Appling, Colnmb'a county, Georgia
The said f’oweU recently absconded to avoid toe
punishment his base and cowardly conduct 80
greatly merits. Without provocation or warnitv,
I was brutally attacked by him with a deadly weapon,
in a das-ardiy manner, and aenous y injured.
Howell is a»out 30 years of age, weighs betweeJ
16u and 170 pounds,6 leet high erect thin visage
brown hair th,n reddish goalee and moustache,
email blue eyes, and florid comp.exiou.
P. RAMcEY,
mh*w6w £ Augusts. •**.
Tne Brown Cotttn Gin,
P RANTERS sh..uid examine the above named
old and relisale Gin beiore buying any other. II
combines the required qualities of simplicity,
strength and durability. It gins last and clean,
make- excellent lint often briuging j^o. to (,c. per
lb. above market.) and it univer-ally admitted to W
the lightest running gin made We have had thirty
yeais’ experience In the > us,ness, and warrant every
gin perlecL Gins constantly in the bands ol oof
agents, to which we invite inspection.
Circular*, with testimonial# and full particulars,
may be bad by aldressirg.
ISRAEL F. BROWN, President,
Brown Cottor. Gin Co.,
New London, conn.
ANDERS*>N A WELS, Agents, Atlanta, ua.
feb23dltw*m
W. T. AKERS. G. W. AKERS-
* AEL^JFia c*5 BF40,. _,
(Hliicis. ui4K«Tfc, Produce Oeui«r» * na
General ( ofmniucm Mrn naaUs .
NO. b5 tEAOETHhK STHEhT, ATLANTA. Q*
Order* prumpily filled. Oomugnment* ••
Cl tea.