Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1876-1885, November 29, 1876, Image 1

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... ' 1 . VOL. IV—NO. 45. [tttk journal [hv LA HATi i: • beruy7 I fHSri SUTBCBimOK KATES. I $2 00 Inn* copy ** TU '\ r ,' 1 00 I'usonpv six month* Imoropv three nionino • ■•■•••• I inv one fmntebinK five aultfenbors, with I, A will reerivi' copy free, rs, lUffier* Ji-l.lnr Oidr paper* chance. I , v /. n o t office to another, must *J*to f,"’* of the post office from which they L'i r li it changed, a* well as thr.t to which n,nst 1,0 1”“'! in V f T ', < j°' I 'i he paper will he stoppe-l at the en.l of the lime paid for, unlesß subscriptions ure pro- E intiriv renewed. P jcjfty numbers complete the year. RATES, h < 1 mo S inns C mos 12 mos , e , 450 725 11 0C IS 00 E c !s" 500 ft 00 15 00 22 00 and i et*.'.' 550 11 00 18 0 0 27 00 1 column CSO 11 00 25 0 0 85 00 " ™„" 12 50 25 00 40 00 00 00 IS:: 2200 4100 0200 10000 MarriiKfcs and deaths not exceeding six i, eß „ ill be published free. Payment* to be made quarterly in advance, ipcordinc to schedule rates, unless othervife .greed upon. , Person b Binding advertisements, will state length of time thev wish them published Hid ilie spare thev want them to occupy. Parties advertieinr by contract will bo re ritied to their legitimate business. T.EGAT, AnVKBTIsKMKNTS. Ih'horifTs sales, per inch, four weeks.. .$8 50 “ mortgage fi fa sales, per inch, I right weeks 6 50 |l itatinn for letters of administration, guardianship, etc., thirty days 3 00 Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, forty days 6 00 Annlieetion for leave to sell land, four weeks • • 4 00 Sales of land, etc., per inch, forty dars 5 00 “ “ perishable property, per inch. tell dnvs. 2 00 Application for letters of dismission from guardianship, forty days 500 Application for letters of dismission from administration, three months 7 60 Establishing lost papers, the full space of three months, per inch 7 00 Compelling titles from executors or ad ministrators, where bond has been given by tho deceased, the full space of three months, per inch 7 00 Es rav notices, thirty days 3 00 Eu’e for foreclosure of mortgage, four mouths, monthly, per inch 0 00 Rule of insolvent papers, thirty days. .. 300 Homestead, two weeks 2 00 Z3ri£}iis.e>s6J Cm'clsi TDr- T- J_j. J"ei3 lrXlXl£s, . : 4 :^’. tigvri ■<&**■•, "in. HAMILTON, _C A. J. M. MO BL EY , ATTORNEY at law, HAMILTON, OA. Will cwtinrn to prnotiro law in all the Ktato axid United States Courts. J, T. Bwust. H. C Cameron BLOUNI J CAMERON, ATORNEYS AT LAW, HAMILTON, GEORGIA Will praotics In the State and Federal Courts. Offict in the Court House ALONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney and Counselor at Law, COTVMJiUS, GA. Prs.'iccsin State and Federal Courts in tieorgia and Alabama. Makes Commercial Law a specialty. Office over No. 126 Colum bus. Ga. dec4-lv ETlxacgi Dosior, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, HAMILTON, GEORGIA Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit, gor anywhere else. Office in the Northwest earner of the Court-house, up-stairs. janß Columbus Dental Rooms W. T.’POOL, Proprietor, Georgia Home Building, ckntns, R. A RUSSELL. C. R. RUSSEELL RUSSELL & RUSSELL Attorneys at Laic, COLUMBIA, ... - GA Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. fflr-G over Acee & Murdock’s 6tce, 10 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. S(\Y HILILI.XEBY E3ODS! Misr Mary L. Bruce ba* again opened ber sto<k at her OLT) ST-A-ISTD. fn l will he pleased (o serve 1 ner n 1 customers, and as many new on We hern call. Shewillsell low .'or Cash.wil Satisfaction guaranteed, aea ALL THR WiiiilD. AM tile world Is full of babies, Robbing, sighing evefywheie, Looking out with cuf terror. Heating at the empty air. Do you sea the strife before them, That they sob and firm' lo so ? Oh. tho helpless, frightened babies Still they come, ami still they go. All the world is fu’l of children, Laughing over little fay*. Sighing over liitio troubles, Eingcrs brjiised, ami broken toyi; Wishing to be older, larger, Weeping at some fancied woe, Oh, the happy, hapless children, Still they come, amt stilt they go. Al! tho world is full of lover* Wslking slowly, whispering swee*t Dreaming dreams, and building cattles, That must crumble at their teet; Breaking vows, and burning letters, Smiling, lest the world shall know, Oh, the fo: 1 isli trusting lovers - Still they come, and st : ll they go. Al' the world is full of people. Hurrying, rushing, pushing bv, Bearing burdens, carrying crosses, Parsing onward with a sigh; Rome there are with smiling faces, But with heavy hearts below, Oh, the sad eyed, burdened people How they come and how they go. All the earth D full of corpses; Dust and bones laid Ibere to rest; This the end that babies and ch ldrcon. Lovers people dml at best, All their fears and all their cros-’es, All their sorrows wearing so, Oh, the silent Impin' corpses, Sleeping soundly, lying low. Tne Talbot Diamonds. A brown-stone front. A fashion ably dressed young man standing in tlie doorway ;an old man, in cqu Fly modern atiiro, mounting the marble steps ; and a very plainly dressed young lady passing on tho pave ment. The young man bowel to tie young lalv, ami she timidly f.i - knowicrl ihe salute. Tne mil L’eiu’e man took notice of the an*, and tm ti ed very quickly toward the voting lady ; but saw only a trim, ladyliho figure grncefiviv down the street. llu turned, quite impatiently, to the ymmg man, and asked, sharply: ‘ ’IToTSn," rii'lr rTif It; -.t 7 ’ j. ‘‘Miss Maggie O> - , Vu-tm. “Miss ATaggie Fiddlesticks !” ex claimed the old genileman. “What do you mean, sir ?” “That the young lady is named Mattgie O-borne,” was the quiet reply. “No trifling!” threatened Mr. Morton Talbot, “Now, what is she? and who is she ?” “Your last question is answered. To the first I w ill answer Hint fdie i.-i a very charming young lady.” “Z mnds I You insult me I” ex claimed Pa Talbot, in a rage. •‘Now, sir, once for all ! V. hat is that girl ? Where did you meet her ? Wliat are her antecedents ? What is she to yon ?” “I declare, father, yon quite over whelm me with questions. Pray ex cuse me if I ask you to repeat them one at a time.” “John Talbot, you are insolent !” cried Mr. Talbot, Sr., brushing past him. “Insolent!’’ lie repealed, paus ing in the lpn.ll. “Moßt confounded insolent! And if I hear any more of it ’’ “Father, I beg pardon, if I have naid anything to wound your feel ings,” interrupted John, with a face that was anything but penitent. “Wound my feelings ! Don’t yon be alarmed ! I’m not so sensitive as that, But v hen I ask you a ques tion I want an answer. Now what is that girl ?” I fear, lather, that Ido not quite catch your meaning said John with a distressed look. “John Talbot, I’m ashamed of you —positively ashamed I A 3 I’m growing angry, 100 ! I am, upon my word I I can endure but lit tie more —very little. Now, for the last time, is she respectable ?” “Father, you do me injustice.” “I don’t know about (bat. To tell the truth, I wouldn’t like to tak much stock In your ‘respectable’ acquaintances. Bnt, about ibis girl. What is her standing? There’s no use ashing about ber money, for Et dress speaks for itself.’’ “lam not so sure of that,” sail John. “I’ve seen her with wealth enough about her to make a dozen men rich—yet she always dresses very plain.” “Does, eh? Eccentric, no doubt. But that makes no difference. You know what my wishes are, so you can banish ali thought*of Miss—Miss HAMILTON, HAltar 0„ GA„ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1876, | Miggie—-Osborne from your in; lAs lor your fading in lovo r ! evtey pro fy fat: v u see, i’ll , j have i' !” J bn was about to reply, but tbe look of consternation that became suddenly visible on Mr. Talbot’s face cheeked him. “ What is it ?’’ he asked, hurriedly. “Tho diamonds—tho Talbot oia monds 1” • “What of them, father ?” “Gone! Los',!’, gasped tho old gen tleman. “I took them, several day* ago, to Sanborn’s to lie reset, and got thorn again—o; thought I did — not two hours ag > • must have left them, after ali. '■ go right back and see, tor there fortune in those Talbot diamonds ; Half an hour Inter. An elegant Broad Street Store, Mr. S inborn behind tho counter, old Mr. Talbot Sr., before if. Mr. Talbot was pulling like a spent hgrso, for no grass had grown under h's feet while hurrying-~feuck for t.fiOe diamonds. “My diamonds 1 The Talbot dia monds 1 be exclaimed to the won dering Air. Sanborn. “Well—” ‘Left them here articulated the exhausted Talbot. “Seen them ?” “Assuredly not, Mr. TF>o,t. You took them away with you.” Mr. Talbot shook his bead. “The girl ! Where is she ?” “I don’t know whether it was Maggie, or Mary, or Betsy, or who ; but it’s the one T dealt with,’’ “Yon refer to Maggie Osborne, I presume,” said Mr. Sanborn. “She left here soon after von went, out, and will not be in the store again for sev er:.! weeks.’’ “Maggie Osborne!’’ exclaim; and Morton Talbot, “Gone, too ! De pend upon if, she’s got the Talbot diamonds 1” Mr. Sanborn stared in blank amazement, and mechanically gave Morion Talbot Maggie’s address ; and it was not until Talbot left the store that he fu’lv realized the enor mity of tire crime with which hi* trusted employee had been 'cluwaaA. wt .|i i/nrpT’rT rT-fn?'TTT-~n‘.Tr i', ing sympathy and assistance, and declaring bis belief in her innocent;-?. And that was not all. With' Joint Talhot’s assistance, a search for the niis*ing diamonds was instituted, bat Mr. Morton Talbot knew Hoik ing of it, and went on bin own way to recover the lost gems. A long, steep bill. At the bottom a runaway hbrse and a wrecked cariarge ; half way np, the insensible form ot Mr. Moron Talbot, so far on Ids search for Moggie Osborne or the lost diamonds ; at the top, a comfortable farmhouse, and a young Indy just coining throngh the gate to Mr, Talbot’s relief. Help was near, and with veiv little delay the unfortunate Talbot was safeiy ensconced '■el’.ven the two white sheets in the good housewife’s spare bed. His seiues came back to him at last, and bis first words were : “What u tremendous lull !’’ Then lie bethought hi in of his errand, and startled Iho young lady in attendance by abruptly : “What would you do ton vMing lady, if she stole your diamonds from you ?” “Never having been the owner of diamonds, I cauuot"says” replied the young lady ; “but 1 believe I should, first of all, get the diamonds.” 1 Zounds !’’ exclaimed Taloot. “And that’s just win' I will do. By-lhe-wav, do yon a know a person named Maggie Osborne ?” “I do.” ‘‘ln it possible?” esc! rned Mr. Talbot, as though it were tho strangest thing in the world, “Well, you are the first ftne, if I’ve asked one, I have a hundred, and nobody knew the little thief.’’ “The what, sir ?” ‘Thief! She stolen the Talbot dia monds, and I’m after her!” “Why! why! I’m astonished ! I knew Maggie had a very taking away, but I never supposed she would go so far as thrt.’’ “Nor nobody else,” grumbled Talbbt “There’s my boy, John, won’t believe a word cf it. He’s alter ber ” Two after ber ? Poor Maggie! She’ll be caught, surely !” “No, no, no!’’ interrupted Talbot, “not about the diamonds ; but lie ! wants her for a wife !” “Oh; :• H funny, ngw— isn’t it ? 'Of coma oil’ll not allow it?” • Ju't lot him try it!’’ replied Tal bot, wi;!i a meaning smile. “K i, I knew you wouldn’t. It would bo scandalous, Hut von probably would not care so much if sho hadn’t stole your diamonds? Maggie is quite a idee girl 1 they say.” “'A’, 11, no. John has always been a goo 1 !n\y, end if h 6 really liked a good, respectable g'fl, and wanted to marry her, I don’t know as I should say much against, it. But, such a erestu'e ! Hah 1.1 oh it's a fool!’ “How curious. Hut if sue proves her innocence. F r >instance; if yon should learn that sh*t had not tturtrii* ed your diamonds si a 1 !, and your son still warned td'-marry her, \on would not, object., Of course'you wouldn’t.’’ “No, I wonldii'f." .replied TaHiot : —at the same time he was tlrinhipg. “I’ll be safe enough, for there’s |ot j the least doubt of h£r guilt. And I ! guess I’il promise further, fori really j like tliis girl, It won’t do any harm any wav, to give her a good opinion of me.” “No, I w' yhtVt object***. j ho repealed ; “and inofo than inui, 1 . would stive them a good soiling ‘■•r : in life. I’m able, and I would doll’ too.’’ “Thank you, father,” were the words that, came itj‘ , *B*Wer to is ; :md. looking towaijl tho clodV, be saw John standing tile: ‘I tar beard voitr promise, fiKKer '’ eo 0- ued Joliy, “and I think it shall’Wg safe enough to set the wedding [ay jut a month hence." “Hump!! Don’t count your cbfska too soon. That Maggie OsbAno never will be your wife.” / Not until she, or someone M u o, proves her innocence.’’. “You'll be in your gravo loitajbe iore that, boy.” “My ds>ni: e Will be speedy, thoi,” said John, taking n'Kribring froialih pocket. “See the proofs !” ‘AVh.it ! Mercy! iVftHt is it “Tho T not aTOna-UK*., f.uh*r.' “j].,,. , :f yolf aren’t ri,:h;!” ex oiaimed Pa TaiL a. “Yhere did you get ti 11,?” -4,., r . •■-A -rv - * 4 ai-3t 'YI I il frn.ni Mr. Siiiiho. o , ybu Jio'iged oor.;s, and left bo ; ms in cm t* the pock ets.” 1 “Corifo 1 cart itssness!’’ “It’ an : ! md - —t’ Y T ot know the r, u father. 1 1 iti 1 hereafter pr:z t, ■ Talbot /iiamorlds for all tfcry a o worih. Your protjnse “Promise!- I was only jok’ng, boy. I e/ver meant you ?oqiild marry ti)Jt Osborne girl. You fid’nt \ think I was in earnest?’’ “Beady, I limiv/ht of Hi tie, else bat die promise. r l at holds good yci, front the fact that we have a witness to it. Don’t yMi think' 0, Maggie ?” A “Magi’ie! No'. Maggie Oxboriie?” asked tiie old genlletnan, sewttini 7’n'j iha young lady, who was blush ing and smiling v ry prettilj’. “Miss Maogjo Osborne, father.’’ Sf“Drat‘'ino for a.fool!” growlsd Pa Talbot. “I’m a bunfi.i jng fool J and a blockhead! ;ud blind a bat. I I don’t deserve anything bet Dr, Iferp, Maggie, take ri i'aibol diannndu, and John, too ! I've not atariow word to say against it. And all I ask of you is, if you ever find a lug ger numskull ri ui oid Morten 1 ai bot, give him tiie diamonds, and a'-u no questions.” .Ili riNinQS ov Bmjjs Trimt A i prorney was three at find fifth miles.' A S*! bath days's jotirnfiv wa>-"YbO"t ml "English mile, A- cubit is' t#enty two tucbitj.- A hand’s breadth is qua! to' tlire/t am. five-eights inchiK A'tibger’tt bjy A'h,j is equal to one ittAh. ■ A sbet*i ' | | Mlvcr was about fifty eents. A ho -kef of gold was <lO. A (allot of gold was $13,809. A tee offjlvcr, or a penny, was thirteen ecu*. A farthing was thr -c cunts. A flu to was lct-s than a quarter of a uv-r.t. A gerah was one ert. Au'cpba contains seven gallons snd*fivc|>itnF. I A bin was one gallon and twopims. ; A firkin was seven pin's. An oaxT was ix pints' A bath was three pints. To Kill Hot* in llobs—V ; tflaapoonht! < ath of alum and coper, as, p !v< fitted fine, and then info one pint ■ r vinegar, it is r&M, is a sure remedy lor b s, giving rthef to th'.- ; t i/ral 1 n lew n I t mnutes. l \V| b .i is tli tfceut of by ;ng viri - I uott at ’ eh u\ cat rate. A Gouts Fourth of July Tlie Si. Louis Ivepuliiican has the following: A goat, proved himself on the fourth to be us patnuio asnnv. body in Si. Loui*, a;, least lie made as fun* display of hunting as miv bon*e on the street. There was n Dove!ly a bom his bunting, of course. Tho buaiing en tile stores down town alio wt and stripes frequently perneij dioitlnr, with a batch of stars in tho oorner, while tlio gout’s bunting was stirioily in a horizontal line, and the only stars connected therewith were those observed suddenly by the various hunters. The goat prob tbly'would not have been so patriotic but. for tho hnvs. ITa was mh'ing tho scant herbage beside the sfteet on the morning of the feu-'t’i, m hen ho m tracts tho at ten'ton of a” group of the worst yminster* in the ward, and t,l>ev ve j solved upon ibv brilmnt. expedient of j a bunch of crackers to his tail | i'it. to s>'e -.'hat ho would do. i They surrounded tile goat., and , ftf’er infinite ntrsiegy pml a final | riespernto battle, captured Imn. Tficn canto tho lank of ataching bundle of crackers to tbe animals i tait i=i/id a task ittmeved. G< ,in general, have ho tail speak of, am! tii* Monroe street goi t in particular is caudully deficient Ilia tail is only an inch long, and perfectly smooth, and with an unwavering tendency to point toward tho zanilh. The boys tried for half an hour to fasten on tho crackers without success until one boy, who 1 Car lied to tie some kind of a sailor’s knot, Accom plished the thorough' and satisfacto rily. Then the erne ers were igniied and the boys formed a hollow square about the goat, and aw aits develop ui ents. At the first fix of the burning cracker tho animal leaped perpi ndicinrly five upward and com 6 down si ill’ legged, cisling at t,lie shin ■a 'r \dful in'Cr esting look over his shoulder at its '•cur. the fiz changed info a fluid g 'putte, o leaped higher canio down more stilt I egg v A i linn u, .mil be gan shying, about sid uyav ~ Tiie h'-yp. prL'vioua.t'>a-MV cl's, bad taken the po ll i y ini with a high board Li ce it'iout it so that it could not get uway, but they still remained in a hollow square to observe the phenomena of tiie occa sion more c’oscly. Soon the first cracker exploded, and then followed a frightful una, T iie goat look in iLu situation fully, and linm became a bunbful Nenie eis. With a revyweful “bln a-b” and a rnsli lie knocko’d a c'orriei bdy out of that hollow stymie m and a rod away, and then wriicelied like light ning slid charg' and again. The boys .stinted for licit fence in a wild stam pede, but not one of them reached it. The goat shot about like a giant boomerang, and every tiiiie be struck a boy that boy went to grass a total v, reck. Tho crackers burned and ti nned, and the goat resembled a comet w itli a fiery tail, careering through ibe air, an he hounded from side to side and smote tho fiapfo'B boys. Before the bunch of crackers was half gou<- cv-ry boy was down, and j .11 afraid D> gel np Ja-.'orc the raging bn a-c. save one boy who vas lying , e'ose tv the fence, and thought lie n ght get ov-.- before the whirlwind would retch hint; lie maf* 110 at ti"i-i;i, bnt was ’lit qti'ek enough, and dropped jut in tint* to let the goal pass < \ *r him wiih terrible force and i pass ■ gh the lence like a cannon j bal 1 , car. y : ng off a board as he went. | The boys rushed to the gap thus | made, and saw a ball of fire down fho street, going at the rate of 2,000 t rqiles an hour, apd they sa 1 *" n0 | ju ore goat on the four'll of July* On the next merait g. however, ’tint animal was feeding ub eit in his accustomed haunt*, and but for the blackened stump of a tail and a siu'ster gleam in his eye, no one Weald have supported that it had I(WM in celebrating tho centennial I fourth'. Opo of tho boy reformer* in a • pitch the odier night made this j K-mark :.“I hr. ye three good reasons | for keeping the pledge not t‘> "c | tobacco. First, because I r.m to i have five dollars at the cud of the ’ year j Second, because I have plodg* ! ed myself not to use it ; and third-- I the wrongest reason ot tdi—because I i’ii get a licking if I don’t keep it!” ! i! irt nnneccssvry m say tlm the ‘ speech was applauded. A Disgust oil Widow. Captain \V has just relumed from the Warm Springs. Tim Cap tain is n widower. At the Springs J was " widow whu rather set tier cap for tlm captain. Tito girls told him to look but and tiie Captain roplioil . well he was readv. Skiing out. in tho portico, one eve ning, the o.vol breeze fanning like a ten cent, paif leaf, and thinking of his daughters fur away at school, the widow moved up close by and open ed a conversation. I hear, Captain, you hive grown up daughters, Yen, madam, T have. Ildw I should like to sec their pic ture*. T w iil r.liow you a picture of niv el.lent daughter, said tho Captain handing her one. Oh, such a svvee' face, said tho widow, and such a fine eye 1 Isn’t sue called like yon, Captain. 1 don’t know, madam that sho is. It is a wonder to me Captain \V you do not gel married. Well, ma’am, 1 never think of it ; for tho woman I would have might not have me, and then you know, vice versa. Yes, lint what kind of a lady would suit you ? and the lady looked her sweetest. It was right here the Captains wonderful nerve never torso >k lorn hut setting his eve st'v.dily at ihc widows, lie lmtdeued his heart and replied: Madam, she must be ninety five years old to a second, and worth two hundred thousand dollars. It is go;ting so chilly out, hero I must go for ?nv shawl, said tho widow ; and she looked (rigid zones ;it (b Captain as she brushed by him with a tosrt of her head. Not Otueraliy Known. Marlin Van Huron is the only man who held the offices of Presi di tit, Vico President, Minister to Knglmul, Governor of ids own Siatqand Member of both llousosof C’ongivss, * Thomas IF, Benton is tho only man K*J4. **. *' G v U'lijjuiipMjAUo Hen ate for thirty consecutive’ yenrß. Tbt only instance of a father and son in tfce United Stales Senate at tlm same Duly i a that of lion. Henry Dodge, Senator from lowa, General Siiiyß,, ; s (] lO on ]y man v, ho evu two ’A'latte'. in the Llifted, iftates Scnaie. At Ctw )iow lie was f 5 -,nator from iribu,;.,, and Biibsi-quunt.v £, llillor from MiTiVKjjjoja., •T‘>bn Quincy - Aditiii* beld i,omv, n under tbe GovernnSWt during cveryl uuiii;, ration :,om WBihingion to that of Polk du 'ing which he died, lie had boon Mild ter to England, member of both II >;•<■.•, of Congress, Secretary of State an A President of the United Stii’es. He died while a m-iuber of the House of Kejirescn talives, The only in!atico 'hero three Lrothc/n occupied neats in iljy Lower IJvi4e at tho same time, wn* when Liilm I! WasiiWno represented tha First, lAintvift of Illinois, Diae 1 . Washt urne, Jr., the Third Distriot of Maine. and'Cadwallader (J. Wash- Lmuu the Tiiit'd District of fVUoun sin. It i.~, Bettor. 1 1 in he'<er to wear ft e dict) dross without iriimnings, if it be paid for liini) to owe the eliopkv'iper for ilia most elegant silk, on:, and tijfrtuud In the most bewitching manner. Better to live in a log cabin all your own, than in a atone mansion belonging to somebody else. Better wa'k foreve thm run in, debt far a horse and carriage. Ii tier \0 use ihe old cn/ic-ssat'ed chairs a: and faded two n'y cArjet than tremble at tlu-vui. smit home from iho uj'liohitere: n fo ihe most ele gant parlor set ever made. Bestcr to nieol your business ac quaintances w ith a free “Jon’t-oe -y(,u a cent’’ smile than to dodge around the corner frotn a dint. Better pay the feriihLr two rents for music, if 0(5 must have it/ than owe for a piuuY Better gaze upon bare walls than upon pictures unpaid for. Better eat thin son;f fMhi eaithen dishes, if yon owe youf butcher nplli. ing, that to diue off lamb and bot and know it does not belong ic. you. Better have a fit of lya;eric* than run in debt for furniture, cloth, or any tiling else that you i h lor. $2.00 A YEAR GOVEIINMBN r OF GEORGIA. axacuiivr dkp.viitvk.m. lames If Hmith irnvoroov. 1* W Aiexito-tgr sod J W Warren secretnrlmr exrcntve (|i>irt.jißot. Tlmmus (' llmv.ir I imd 9 nm<iol <!\Villi>ii e’o'ks wteciitivu iteiyirtuH'nt, ■I li f’rtn.piaill warrant e(mk. \V It Uri/aliy mes/mger arid recording clerk. HTATR HOURS orfIUSM, X C i’. iraei t Hucr. l ,ry erf state. J i - ’ Jones clerk. W r. Ootrisr.iitll cowijrtrnllcr genet*f. t \V Konfriai and .1 W (foldsmith clerk*, .loflil .lories tixnsiirer. Miller Oiicve clerk .I ktl Uoinham lilrrai iitrt. E A IflowoMei) mip’t of pul.'lo building*, etc, tl .1 OVr state school commls-loner. Dr I hora is K (ire-n sup’t of liiualie ssvfnnt w D Willla.wa vwy’t nrvuiyniv tor the tr’irhl. W O Connor hiiji’t deaf awl .tmuli s,j , ..in miesKMK <rmiT. IToa Holm Warner chief Justim Hon 11 K McCsy judge, Hon It P Tripps judge. N ,T Hammond ntlorney-gonernl. 7. D Harrison clerk. Henry Jackson repeater. The Rtipremo Court Bits at Boat of goverrt merit, licgiiming on the third Monday In lan nary an t first Monday in July in each year CHATTAIITm IlliK JUDICIAL ElßDiilT M. J. Crawford judge W A Little, solicitor getters' Chattahoochee— th Memlnys In March and Soprunbor. Harris—2d Mondays In April and October. Marion—3d Mondays in April and October. Muscogee— 21 Mondays in May and N’ov'bc, Stewart Ith Mondays in April and Octal* i Tslhot— 2,1 Mondays in March and Hcpt’hcr. : Taylor —lst Mote la vs In April un 1 Octoliee M'liim. 11 .”. ■ ■**■ ""■■ej."". ; s'.'iag MORNING .NEWS SAVANNAH, <5.4 f J IIF* POMTIO-AT/ CAMPAIGN OP 1870, WHICH XutinrmJ, MitWhtjl caniity ejectlo’Tß, nrt<i yriiich will iintl nbte'4ly b * tho inotir ftctlvc and )i tb y contented of nny Bim i the mcnvtrablo canviHst of ih now f irlv OpHie I. The NnHorml rCrn'KiJitic P.iity will tldK yefif mike hold, visr run, and | onbt le-H mucc* fwftil for t!i mtinUu’innce itd Buprom icy of thuee which are vitei to tho prorijn’ilty of th’’ TCpnlilic iik! gh to tho of fcto |>eopV In aibifton to tlj<! PrcHidentil oiciion, the pcoplo Ocorffta and Fb-ritla will elect. n*v Htafo govennentn. In Porb!a the CHinpftlgjfi (troinUee to ho unUßiially and is a that for tho fi st time hctd'o th© war fho pocple of that ItitHcabibldv-n State will ole t a Domed* tic State vc>r Mciit. In Uietie civmpflfgDs the people of ‘."Mi are d*cplv IntcroMtOil; in I every eutfl who hua t'O wol/rtl’e of hU fry Vl ,i at.henrfc, nhouhl ar- ,vtth overy detail of the great work *’f nvK that in n ** fio'ng on, To this end tie Bnlw Pie <<in ( ir*ll fating the SA* XMNAH MORNING NEWS, tin IndepCink.’k Ikw <rt s c newripu per, of pronouncc ojdOfVjH Mid fcnrlev* in thr ir cxpicHsh/n; a pajpj O'Xt Jk <v* erywhdre ns fi e be*<t r* 1 ' the South’ Di editorial depuifmentr thouu'idOiJ, and con-intent, wiii l<i Pk nhw and locAl <ie pnitmcnt Hie marVe/* ond cmd- lfw depafDnent of Uonry* and I'lorhlti affairh fltwd ton mere V 4 r. en ymmniry of Htnt'-M, hut in eulivopjfd by oomtna| t onc<A i,*r lonely, arid ov)'* ! e devoted i ; the leader# t>f tbn Mog-jalng; 7*ti the latest intrdligence I.‘ world, tho,iiah the pro dl-f tidyiwfi..,. , - - ’ , • f r- >4x*xoi-v resp-aders*; *nd throuan tho o agyimos thu . paper vtll Ilf the ool'-l't *kn ciur of every 3. potmvntlhy Inci Kmlof, kepih!l*l cam sign T ° [ gyasmmoN litoy, 1 fvar #4O 00 ” <1 inoß/ha 6 of) r> 3 moutlw 2 fXI 1 | Tri woekly. 1 year*! 6 IK) 5 in<lS’'S 3 Or ” 8 moiithv 0* Wckty, A Tear 2 0 ’ ■ f. l months 1 O • r 8 moiAh* •, KyCcimsn copies scot free on reonird of heaps if C*'Moi.y Can be sent by Font ((R, e Older Ui-L'ir 'cml Leri-er, or Exijc ■ rik. y H. KTTIVt .. tiaraan-h. On. Tbs fieo/Siu Daily fiußmonwfHlb. If! PtULIHHED EVERY F.V'EN'J.N’O (Except Sunday; Br iy* Cosminwkai.tu Fnnasuisa Comvaxv ATLiNTA, GEORGIA. " /.let is edited hy (•„(, Cam W. Htvi.W, lt* lit HorAlitai.y flew*, witu eMdUnimoist ant * Til* <,'ossukK.W*ii ftivss the current nos* of the < ify, State, nft t c!*t**h' re, market te l> .rti- and vitcrsoii* ctitoriuls tru Mwuktipa* VoUociti amt (liswrul M’.hj.'ct- Tueuomhrz canvas \ SUie b’..*emv, *S Is; <Wv WiU-lwtd and tßopedy present'd wlibc tite Mti'lisnical and Aip'UiuUufal inur c* s r.r the Stats wnl n t tw ncgJeeM 1 as a large an 1 raphily imre i -ingtirOuUtlon. i TKHMv - , I One monk, 7o ci’titß ;I*v > 51 - > t V'MT mdb.il>, W-OJ* ; One ve j, IWW , YRIHTi.V J, WNOINU "i.,'i. ht,UN(' of every kin I. done in the bat Kijfe and lowwi pr#re‘ *Y. ... . COM Alt N W itJAI.TH FU !. e^ v,f OvA , Atlvm*. Ga 1