Newspaper Page Text
THE HOftTHEIST GEORGIAN,
YAOt** YR3V
FRIDAY.
•1 tv/• ;■» „i
BY T. W.& T. L. GAT7TT.
> f U‘i' , J W-W'i >■
AT ..TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
INVARIABLY IS ADVANCE.
Offlee. Brand Street* Granite Bow
■iis
. THE PRESIDENT’S POLK Y.
vir
or. The army that would
Mexico would likely conqui
United States,, too. • ^ T, Ch^VWtjfc
UpoAthe whole we think ourhands jlishes a table of the official-voteof the
are full. We had better not check State by districts with only eight ooun-
tiie patriotic effort to reform home . ties.tohear from .viz.; Bullock, Charl-
ahuse3 that have grown ao rank of late. ! ton and Tatnall, in the 1st; Colquitt
We had better remain where we are ! in the 2d; Wilcox in tho 3rd;. Haral-
for the present; there is work enough son in the 7th, and Rabun and Union
here. With' these convictions and
with these fears we my do’nt let’s an
nex!
GRANT’S NEXT MESSAGE.
. The Courier Journo] says: There
}s of course much speculation in regard
to tlw future policy of the reelected
, , President. Evidence that he is en
deavoring to conciliate the South accu-
, . . mulatcs. He turned his back on the
Cameron clan. He has intimated,
through his semi-official agents, that
he will recommend universal amnesty
i; his aevt message, and a softening of
the harsh features which have made
the Kuklux law so odious. Later ft’ll
lie has refused the request of the
United States Marshal in Louisiaua to
allow the use of troops to carry out
the measures of the carpet-bag ring of
New Orleans; and, to crown this array
of facts, he has intimated that the
United States Marshal of Alabama
will lie reprimanded, if not dismissed,
for imprisoning three conservative
members of the Alabama Legislature
in order to give the Radical ring in
llmt State a majority.
We have not bem encouraged in
previous hopes of Presidential generos
ity toward the South. Gen. Grant’s
policy toward that section has hitherto
been harsh and bitter; and the point is
how to account for this change of policy,
this sudden conversion, this generous
magnanimity in an hour of exultation
and of triumph’. Naturally enough
we suspected that there was a rat in
the* meal-tub somewhere. 'Naturally
enough so much good coming out of
Nazareth so unexpectedly excited our
curiosity and our wonder. Naturally
enough we set about to account for it.
This is not an age of miracles, and we
did not expect a miracle like this.
We didn’t want to be hasty in arriving
. at a conclusion, and we rather shrank
from the conclusion to which onr sus-
spicions and our apprehensions directed
us. We were content for the present
to kaow that a conciliatory policy
toward the South was being pursued,
withont going very deep into the
wherefores aud the motives. We
didn’t care about “ dulling delight by
exploring the cause.” As a wit of
Louisville remarked, when asked why
was a certain hotel in Frankfort like a
very profound and caloric litdo spot
. la tho iaferoal regions, we woe ready
, to reply that we didq’t “ know why it
’ * be fs but it u, he G-rd.”
7, W« havu our suspiribns now that a
'Woshingtoa correspondent of the Cin-
. ciunati Commercial haslet the cat out
" of tfw wallet. He gives what he says
Washitotos, November 2ft—The •'
rough draft of the President’s annual
message, though not quite finished, was
read to the' Cabinet to-day, all the
membdnT^ieing ’-prtfent.^ It will bo
somewhat, perhaps,: one-fifth longer
than the last year’s message. In ad
dition to the two copies to be sent to
Congress, five will be made in mani
fold for the uses of tl»e city press, and
for telegraphing. In response to a
question asked by the writer of this
dispatch, the President remarked, he
had no objection to saving that the
message would not show a change of
policy on his part, and his endeavor
was now, as it had been in the jrnst, to 1
perform his entire duty to the extent
of his ability, and in such a manner as
would best servo the interests of the
country. He was not certain that he
would recommend to Congress an ex-
in the 9tb, from which we make the
following synopsis:
In the 1st, district with Ihe counties,
named to hear from, Greeley received
7,123, Grant 6,618/ and O’Conor 36,
votes—showing a majority for Greeley
Over Grant of 505 and over Grant-and
O’Conor of 463. Rawls, (dem.) for
Congress has 313 majority over Sloan,
(rad.) without the votes of Burfoick,
Charltoif and Tatnall counties which
will certainly increase bis majority.
In th 2nd district with Colquitt to
hear from, Greeley r§cei\(e<! 9,445,
Grant 9,699, and O’Conor 151 votes—
showing a majority for Grant over
Greeley of 244, and over Greeley aud
O’Conor, 93. Whitley, (rad.) for Con
gress, received9,766 votes, and W right,
(dem.) 8,084, leaving Whitely’s ma
jority 1,682.
In the 3rd district, with Wilcox not
reported, Greeley received 5,031,
Grant 4,866, and O’Conner 110 votes
—showing a majority for Greeley over
Grant of 165, and over Grant and
O’Couor 55. Brown Cook, (dem.)
for Congress, received 5,991, and
Cook a ma-
A man was vested in Buffalo recently
for neglecting t« feed his horses foir a
period of five days.*
In France they arc discussing the ques
tion, whether. It is right, for a.man to
kill a faitjiless wife.
The contract for. building the Male
Academy at Ejberton lias.bccn awarded
to Mr. George Loehr. It is to be finished
by the first of next March.
The Atlanta Herald "lias been using
paper made from the palmetto plant.
Mr John Moore, of Upson county,
lost Ms fivreMiug bouse’by ’fire' on Satur
day laefe'" ’
Judge *1). F, Raymond' has. with
drawn from the munidpiil contest, in
Atlanta. The Herald supports T. Stobo
Farmw for Mayor. * . ,
Nearly all the horses at Savannah
tension of amnesty to the two or three
hundred persons excluded by recent j Brown 4,444 votes leaviu;
legislation ; but if he should, it would , j (,r >ty of 1,547.
be with a proposed condition, that the | In tlie 4th district Greeley received
beneficiary merely take an oath to sup- 9,388, Grant 8,000, aud O’Conor 542
was said *.*by a well-known military
officer, who bolds intimate relations
with General Grant and the military
ring.” There are many reasons for be
lieving that he speaks authoritively;
that his letter was written under the
inspiration of the President, and that
he has hit the hail pretty squarely on
the head. He /goes on to give many
reason why Grant should be re-elected
in 1867, and says he is shaping his
policy toward the South with that view,
“ Giant,” says he, “ is an annexation
ist. He onco said that the mo3t glo
rious administrations in our history
vreie those of Jefferson and Polk—one
of which gave us Louisiana and the
other "Texas and California.” Here is
his policy in a nut-shell. It is arc-
election in 1876 and annexation.
The San Domingo project is to he
pushed forward with unpnusing ener
gy. hacked with all the moral power
gained by the overwhelming indorse
ment which the American people has
just given him. Mexico is then to be
gobbled up. Islands in or near the
Gulf are to follow, and the American
Eagle is to have a resting place upon
those fertile spots which rise from the
depths of the sea beyond the Gulf.
There are many objections to such a
policy which suggest themselves to us
at once. In the first place we have
quite enough territory for the present.
NVe don’t pare to follow the example
of Rome, and-odd provincial jewels'to;
our crown until the weight of them'
crushes our institutions to ruins. In
the next plaee the plan likely involves
war abroad, an incteose of our nation
al debt and probably desjiotism at
homo. The Urge army that would he
required for such achievements would
tje a dangerous thing. It might turn
and rend us. Our victorious eagles,
' r * afte^ rcturpifig from their Southern
* crusade, might fix their whetted beaks
and bloody talons in the body of our
own domestic polity. And in the
' ,r l thiM ! pIace,alletforti at tho reform of
pretext abuses icould be at once choked off.
If the countries which the President
< pi^yoser to atnnex -desire' annexation,
they will be gratified whenever it is our
interest to tlo#o. If they do not desire
right to coerce
them. it WPJjld inspire,no overwhelm
ing degree of confidence in the security
of our own liberties if the Admintstra-
Q&zszz&str**
port, tho Constitution of the Uuited
States. Congress, however, had ample
authority in the premises, and could
act with regard to the matter, without
a repetition of his views upon the sub
ject contained in his former annual
message. He saw no more necessity,
as had been asserted, for making a de
claration of a more friendly policy to
wards the South than for such a de
claration towards the North, as be
sought, as President under the obliga
tion of his oath, to execute the duties
of his position without favor or partial
ity iu accordance with law. He would
iu his message endorse such recommen
dations, of legislation as may be presen
ted by the heads of the several Depart
ments, ( and which experience had
shown to be necessary; and he would
recommend to Congress that action be
taken with regard to the award made
by the Geneva Arbitration. The mon
ey will, be paid by Great Brittain to
the Department of State and be depos
ited in the Treasury. Of course, it
cannot be drawn therefrom, except in
accordance with law for the purpose
specified. In the course of the conver
sation on the subject of civil service re
form, the President said that while
competitive examinations were desira
ble, be did not think it right that of
fice should be given to the enemies of
the Administration to the exclusion of
its friends. . He was now engaged in
examining applications for pardon,
taking up the cases singly, with a view
to conclusions upon them. He intend
ed to pardon Col. Bowerman, who,
about eighteen mouths ago, was con
victed of embezzlement while he was
an officer in the Baltimore Custom
House. He added, that in addition to
other reasons, Col. Bowerman wait a
brave and faithful officer during the
late war.
Grand Distribution.—Afl^r care
fully rending one of the circulars of
Well’s Grand Distribution, which takes
place in Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 10,
1872, we have become satisfied that it
is an enterprise worthy the attention
and patronage of all. It is a home af
fair, endorsed by all the leading citizens
of Bridgeport, and the vast amount of
property to lie given away will afford
an opjKirtunity to hundreds of securing
valuable gifts of various kinds, includ
ing Houses and Lots, Horses and Car
riages, Bank Stock, Government
Bonds, and many articles we have not
space to enumerate.
All are advised to send early to the
Great Central Office of Wells’ Grand
Distribution, at Bridgeport, Conn.,
and secure a handsome Chromo or En
graving, ranging in price from $1 to $5,
and a share in the Grand Distribution
for each dollar’s worth of pictures pur
chased.
98T We take the following from a
Boston paper:
There ia on exhibition before the
State Historical Sorietyvat Boston, the
eaue. with.which (Preston,.Brooks as
saulted Charles 8nmner, the identity
of which is unquestioned. It is of eb
ony, solid and heavy, with carved bead,
and it encloses a substantial sword or
dagger ot steel.
No truth ip the above. Col, Pres
ton Brooks whipped Sumner with a
guttn percha stick, and broke it over
him. It had neither sword nor dagger
in it. We make this i-tatemeut frora
what the Col. told us. He was our
intimate friend, and had as^ strict a re
gard for truth as any man on earth.
votes, showing Greeley’s majority over
Grant to be 783, and over Grant and
O’Conor 246. Harris, (dem.,) for Con
gress, received 10,319, and Bcthune,
(rad.,) S,46G votes—Harris’ majority,
1,853.
In the 5th district Greeley’s vote was
9,228, Grant’s 10,015, and O’Couor’s
937. Grant’s majority, over Greeley,
1,387—over Gredey and O’Conor, 450.
For Congress, Glenn, (dem.) received
10,681, and Freeman, (rad.) 10,910
votes—Freeman’s majority, 229.
In the 6th district Greeley’s vote
was. 7,576, Grant’s 6,193, and
O’Couor’s 518—Greeley’s majority over
Grant, 1,383, and over Grant and
O’Conor 865. For Congress, Blount,
(dem.) received 9,992 votes, aud An
derson (rad.) 6,196—Blount’s major
ity 3,796.
-lbfib* 7th district Greeley received
7,269, Grant 4,930/ and O'Conor 211
votes—Greeley’s majority over Grant
2,873, over Grant and O’Conor 2,692.
For Congress, Young, (clem.) received
7,925 and Dever, (rad.) 4,331—
Young’s majority 3,694.
In the 8th district Greeley’s vote was
9,672, Grant’s, 6,124, and C’Conor’s
1,156—Greeley’s majority over Grant
,548, avpr Grant aud O’Conor 2,392.
:Congress, Wright, (dem.) received
9*697, Clayton, (rad.) 6,230, and Du-
Bose, (straight) 1,293 votp. Wright’s
majority over Clayton, 3,467—over
Clayton and DuBose, 2,174.
In "the 9th district Greeley received
6JL41, Grant .4,638, and O’Conor 185
vdtes. Greeleys majority over Grant,
1,508—over Grant and O’Couor/!,318.
Por Congress, Bell, (dam.) had 5,892,
-mid Darnell, (rad.)2,972 votes—Bell’s
majority;-2,926.7 rtA
Tj*e consolidated State
witb-tbe above?named couoties to hear
from, shows this result: Greeley’s
vote, 70,955, Grant’s vote, 62,368;
C’Conor’s vote, 3,846—Greeley’s ma
jority over Grant, 8,587, and over
Grant and O’Conor, 4,741, So much
for the Democratic apathy.
C’nffeo in the Cabinet.
The Atlanta Hearald says:
Aud now they say that Grant is
going to put a negro in the Cabinet!
One Langston is to occupy the seat
lately dirtied by Akerman !
Well, cram him in.
Catch the aforesaid Langston by the
nap of his eloquent curls, and drag
him in; apply vigorous brogans to
his lately enfranchised rump and
kick him iu ; lay the seasoned hickory
over his intellectual head and hammer
him in ; take him as you find him,
with his aromatic odor and his seven
kinds of lice, and bundle him in.
We want to see this thing worked
out.
We want to see the nigger in the
Cabinet and street car; in the hotels,
Club Stables which have been sick have
"recovered and will be ready for service
in a day or two. No new cases reported
yesterday. ...
A little daughter of Mrs. Thomas was
accidentally burned to death at Mr.
Durongh’s in Upson county, last Friday,
by coming in contact with the fire where
her mother was washing.
The papers are now crowded with
paragraphs like this: “A large and
powerful young'man, attached to
handtart, ran away on street yester
day forenoon, to the great tenor of a
number of ladies on the sidewalk. .He
was caught, however, before doing any
damage,
Jeff Long called his colored clan
together in Macon on Monday night to
prepare for the municipal election. There
was a high time generally and high
words between Jeff and Fitzpatrick
Nothing done.
The prisoners in the jail at Clinton,
in Jones county, becoming disgusted at
tiie law’s delay, picked a hole in the wall
on Saturday last, and went away, with
the exception of one who was too fat to
squeeze through, the. hole.
Blankets should not he used on horses
affected with tiie epizootic during the
work or exercise. Experienced horse
men claim it aggravates the disease.
Covering is only neeessnry when the
animal is at rest.
Those who have the care of horses
afflicted with the epizootic should be
prudent whilst feeding them. Several
dentils have been reported of persons
who hare come in contact with the
vims. • .... ..
The tobacco factory of Simonton,
Jones & Hatcher, located at No. 244
Peachtree street, Atlanta, was destroyed
by fire lost Monday night, together with
a large amount of stock. Tiio factory
was insured for $10,000, aud the esti
mate loss of the firm above insurance is
between $20 000 and $25 000. The fire
is supposed to have been accidental.
Joe IlardiQ. a desperado less titan
twenty-one years of age, but who has the
bloodiest history of any man of his age
in Texas, has been wrested by the-Sheriff
of Cheaokec county, lie is reported to
have killed twenty-four men in Texas
aud four in Kansas, making twenty-eight,
since lie was fifteen years old. His father 1
is said to be a Methodist preacher.
Andy Johnson said to a reporter
of the l'res* and Herald tlid other day
that his canvass Was not in vain. He
had succeeded, he said, “ in breaking
tiie crust of an old political prejudice.”
As a crust-breaker we don’t think the
cx-Prcsident a success. AH he succeeded
in was in electing Maynard and. breaking
his own political fortunes rtn Wheel. Tbisi
is the head and front of his^ triumph.
The Perry Journal says work - on the
branch road to that place is Vicing rapi
dly pushed ahead, and was to have been
completed by last Saturday night to the
half way point between Fort Valley and
Perry.
The Constitutionalist says it is rumored
on the streets that a lively light will take
place for the position of Postmaster in
Augusta, between C. II. Prince, the
picsent incumbent. • lien jinn tin Conley
and Colonel George F. Fisher, all Radi
cals. , ,
Attacked by a Bear.—A black bear
belonging to Mr. L. C. Campbell, of tiie
Wake-matt House, Bombay ll0|»k, Del.,
succeeded some’ ’days since in getting
loose, since whi&h time ifhas been roam
ing about the country. One clay last
week, a little daughter of John F.
Goldsborough, Esq., whilst on'her way
to school was attacked by the bear, and
in her fright threw a basket containing
her dinner at the animal. Tho bear,
scenting the food, paused to make a
meal of it, which ennblcd the little girl
to make her escape by flight. A. negro
man was next attacked, but having a
large club he succeeded in ke ping bruin
Ike Presidential chair, op, tjje Bench,
in thepaktavlii - the bed and under
the bed, in the theatres, arm in ari
with everybody, hands: locked with* a
bauds, in one mighty, miscegenation.
We’re perfectly iudilferpoEj ).• '
theiiber-
ties of<otlr. neighbors. The projects
has noVer "been successfully carried out
without proving fatal to tho authors.
Chicken* come home to roost; so. do
purees; aud curses are sometimes pw- j ng their com to
Tiie South Carolina Legisla
ture.—The new Legislature of South
Carolina met at Columbia, the capital
of the State, yesterday. ‘ S. J. Lee,
colored Radical, of Aikdn, was elected
Speaker of the Houses Tho inaugur
ation of the Governor will be postponed
until Monday* on account of the illnepa
of both Gov. Scott and Gleaves, the
Lieutenant Governor elect. The Radi
cal candidates for U. S. Senator are
Scott, Patterson and Elliott (ool).
The Conservatives have no. candidate
in the field. ; -.... r -v.., 3>
fully tormenting things to the invent-. to 10 cents per bushel in the field.
In* ii.
. The Rislr
mends the
horses.
A lady of Cobb county raised four
bags of cotton with the labor of her
own hands thisseseon. \ . aV V
The Central Railroad has nearly
completed its series of trestle-work Tri
MaCOn. , rj { 7
Dri Ciiarles H. Bass, second As-
ristont Physiciaa in thc State Lunatic.
Asylum, died on the 12th inst.
Iiumor lms it that Mr." Waterman,
of the Houston Journal, has joined
fortunes with the LaGrange Reporter-
'The Confed"*rat£ Monument.—
The distribution for the benefit of the
aboye monument will- positively take
place on the 4th December next.
One buyer in Columbus in the past
ten weeks has bought between five and
six thousand bales for Eastern spin
ners.—Columbus sitn.
Coweta polled a larger Democratic
vote at the late election than any coun
ty in this District; and larger than
an}’ in the State except Bibb, Fulton,
Chatham, Richmond and Monroe.
The horses are not the only sufferers
by the epizooty. Two valuable mock
ing birds, belonging to a gentleman
who lives a short distance from Augus
ta, on t’ie road to Cil mbia ouniy,
died with the disease yesterday.
We regret to learn that Captain
Charles Bass died in Houston, Texas,
on the 13th instant, of consumption.
Captain Bass was formerly a citizen
of Athens, and a very promising young
man.
In Pittsburg this time. George
Dessel, a night watchman, and his
brother are notified that their venera
ble aunt had died in Metz, leaving
them one hundred thousand francs
They leave in a week for Europe.
An old Mason, Win Brown, aged
93, and who was made a mason in
Bath, England, in 1S04, died at
Waynesboro’, Augusta county, Vir
ginia, on Sunday last. He was of
course one of the oldest Masons in the
world.
The Rome Commercial says: Since
the first of the month the iEtna Iron
Company have sold 400 tons of iron to
Ady, Hull & Co., Cincinnati; 200
tons to Noble, Bros, & Co., Romo;
100 tons to Rome H. W. Co., Romo ;
100 tons to Geo. S. Moore, Louisville;
yielding the sum of $40,006, net.
About o’clock this morning the
Milledgeville Hotel was discovered to
be on fire, and. by daylight this morn
ing this large hotel was a pile of ruins.
The fire spread northward consuming
Newell’s Hall when the flames was ar
rested.— Union & Becoadcr extra, No
vember 22. • •
Besides the loss of the buildings a
large amount of merchandise was con
sumed.
The GVtmianites near Augusta are
graduallly seceding. They are all
Massachusetts fanatics, but even a
Massachusetts fanatjc has a little gleam
of reason. Curry, the leader, says he
MR. E. E.J0M3S.
IS THIS DA.Y CONSTITUTED THE
Local Agent for
AGENTS
WANTED
SOMETUIXO ,, "
sight. **If „
THE
Atlanta Daily & Weekly Herald,
Any .contracts made by him will be en
dorsed at this office. A
Herald, Publishing Co.
Important otice
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
PREPARED TO SUPPLY
HOTELS, BOARDING,
HOUSES, AND PRI
VATE FAMILIES,
And! Private Families.
WITH THE
CHOICEST BEEF
VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB,
PORK, SPARE RIBS, PORK
SAUSAGE, ROASTING PIGS,
GAME, Etc., in any quantity desired.
OUiii'OENEDDEEF
Put up by our Mr. Lawrence, is superior to any
from New York Pulton Market. &6~ Also, we
keep a first-c ass
Family Grocery,
PIANOS:,
*• *> r ‘ thi
LWeHs’, Carbolic Tablets
WORTHLESS AjMTAT^s
[ I>i*
AND SMALL N3TRUMENTS
For sale Cheap tor Cash, or on Monthly Instal
ments.
I. W. IL4LLAM,
Next to Episcopal Church, Athens.
NOTICE THI 8
B WILDERS
WE ABE SELLING
PAINTS, OILS,
TURPENTINE,
Add for Luiig Diseases is when'll" ’ of ' jrl.i
bined with other well-known J’f'
Tablets, and all parties are cauMon^/ ,s >“
any other. ^
cured In its incipient statu, when
the cure Is exceedingly
hollo Tablets as wspedde. 11 Bse Vtffg*
JOHN (
Price 25 eta. a box.
“ HAXn STAMPS’" all vedette, n ^
fcEZSft?; w - “• H -
Builders
$56.70
Send stamp fur —-
on Building. A J
Co., 27 Warren 81.7S. ir^t
AGENTS PltOFITN nT/ ' -
™ V°, TC u or
Address
Young Men, Teadieni, Ladle. orVlnl,,.-',^
wanted in every county l„ r the S i :
Bible,’’ 550 illustrations. Extra ie™!*J Mat hrt
free. Address Zeelsr A McCurdv
■’ -'rch st Pi,.,.
VARNISH. &C.
At eery Low Prices for Cash. Try us.
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.,
nov22-tf . East side College Avenue, Athens, Ga. AgCHtS ! A Rdl’C CllUlH'O !
MULES AND HORSES
FOR SALE.
H S. HOLMAN will keep
• during the Winter season good
during
51 PLUS and UOltSES. for sale at
COOPER'S LIVERY STABLE.
well stocked with all kinds of Family Supplies, in
cluding
Canned Fruits, fish, Meats, Pickles,
Jellies, Etc.
Send your Orders or Baskets to us, aud we will fill
them aud ship by earliest train direct, at the
Loiecst Market Prices.
We will, also, fill any order from customers for
articles that are not*in our linc^-rach as Fifth,
Ousters, Vetugables, Bakers 1 Broad, etc.
Wc are confident of giving satisfaction aud ask
“* ' * only a trial. ’
Lawrence & Rigsby, 1
V ' * ’ft V A Ifnnnll ftfMult
DANIEL’S MAGIC OIL.
'114 KSrond Street,
And Stall lO Lowcr^Iqrkct,
Annuals* Co*
r *>0 : TLT» !(\
Administrators Sale,
O F VALUABLE LANDS IN
1U
tlHTuOUNTY UKURGlA.—Agreeably to
an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Banks county, <1 a., will be sold before the couit
bouse door, in Hartwell, Hart county; Ga., within
the legal hours of wile, <»u th(T .first Tuesday in
January next, Che following tracts of land to wit:
vne tract of -laud*, lying iu said, county of Hart,
known as the old homestead ofObe Brown deceased,
lyiug on the road, leading from CarqeBYille to An
derson viUe.five miles from Anderscfliyille, South
Carolina, containing five hundred 4 aml'fourteen
acr^ more or Ivs*, (he place U tolerably well im
proved, about twenty five acres of branch bottom,
eighteen acre^ fu cultivation, four hundred acres
in original forest, about uue hundred acres iu pine
fields, lying on Little Tdghtwood LogL'reek. Mill
Shole oh the same, thi»tract will bddivided tosuit
purchasers, well timl*ered.
One tract lying, iu said county, containing two
hundred anil twenty five acres, more or lew,
known as the Well hour place, adjoining the old
home place, George Dyer, Betay Estes and others,
on the waters of Lightwood Log Creek, nearly all
in original forest, well timbered and fair farming
land. r. f.. * > /» i* ■ !.
Now hope Iract, one hundred and thirty eight
acres, more or lew, all in original forest, some ten
acres branch bottom. The up laud fair farming
land, lies well and well timbered; on the waters of
Light wood Log Creek, in said county, adjoining
lauds of-
As long as cotton will ripen and
shako gold dust plentifully out of its
pregittih bolls; as long, as our. cattle
can roll in clover and our wheat fields
jerk the song out of the passing zephyr;
as long as our men are brave and onr
women are pure; as long os people
smile with plenty and the oyster comes
punctually with those months con
taining the magical “ r,” we can stand
calmly by, with hands pensively thrust
in pocket and cigar sarcastically cock
ed at an angle of forty degrees, and see
a negro {walk into the Cabinet, and
America record the last syllable of her
territybp degradation.
ill IluH ill'." ,V . mitXwMii
An Aged Coupel’s Fatal Mia-
take.—A few days ago an aged
couple-on the railroad between Terire
Hautcand Marshall, Indiana, mis-
took the slowing of the train, whilst
crossing a trestle, for
place, Knd stepped off
were dashed to pieces on the jagged
rocks fifty-fiyd'fcet below the track.
at bay until the arrival of assistance,
"when the animat fled. It is still at large.
— Wilmington Qptette, ‘
.A woman writing to the Missouri Re
publican call attention to the fact that
the boning of Chicago and th? Michi
gan fires occured on the sixth anniversary
of the burning of the Shenandoah Valley
by Sheridan with troops mostly compos
ed of Michigan’and’‘Illinois regiments.
The Boston’ fire began on 'the 10th of
November. ■ On the 10th’ of November
General Shcrtnan issued bis order to
burn Home and Atlanta. ' '
‘ • U S3 - ‘
Colonel W. P«nn, Clerk for ..Allen
^utherforil, TJiird, ; Auditt(t, lias eatered
suit in t^e, ^ircuit ' ^’tmr^ql thp, district
of Columbia against Jphn W. ..Forney,
laying hjs.'damages at $10,009 for Jibcl.
The jailor of St Louis has issued an
order excluding irom the jail young ladies
with tracts, ile says that some of the
prisoners hare been receiving lore letters
os well as tracts. •*
is the Bavior of the world, and goes
around harefijot, with nothing on but
a cravat. He has abolished the laws
of marriage in the community, has
taken all the jewelry of his followers,
anjl attempted other little eccentrici
ties. As a consequence, the more
sensible portion of these humbugs have
retired to the shadows of Plymouth
Rock.
In May, 1871, Miss Sarah Richards,
of Greene county, was murdered in
her house and the building burned.
Her charred and disfigured remains
were fouud among the ruins, but no
clue could be obtained. A few days
ago a negro woman brought a watch to
a jeweller in Greensboro for repair,
which, he at once identified as the prop
erty of the murdered lady. The Her
ald says the possession of the watch has
been traced to Wiley Baugh, a freed-
mau, who alleges he obtained it from
George Copelan, also a freedman, who
denies it. They have each been held
to bail in a bond of one hundred dol
lars, which is simply a mockery of
justice.
Yesterday a party of twenty-five or
thirty negroes arrived here on their
way to North Carolina. They are the
remains of a company of near two
hundred who went to Liberia from
North Carolina a year ago. The bal-
A SURE CLUE FOB UIIEI XATISH.
Certificate from the Rev. Mr. Sanders.
Cleveland, White County, £»«., Nov. 7, 1872.
I hereby certify that twelve mouths ago I hail a
severe attack of Rheumatism In my lees, with
which I »u!feredseverely. I‘WM requested hv my
fathqr to try Daniel's MABIC OIL, which I did,
ahtl usinR it three or four time*, I was entirely re
lieved, aud Imve had no return of the pains. I
have also used it in my family for ether pains, and
in most of olsos it has afforded relief. I can safely
say that no person will regret trying it
. jr
L ADIES and Gentlemen, AifcruTvr^r^—-
Protean Button Hole Cutter ,0 >
Worker, 50c; Needle Threadin/ThL ^ t,w -H*
rocco Needle Book, 50c (6 *-
Needles. »lf> per dor sure; ramrlc. fr£i‘l < " r ' "wU
T° tl l* Workin * Clus, .v^~T7T—;
f Week guaranteed. BSpeeLw. *«*»
hnmadav ap ■*<»(... __ «B|voraieaitt
hopre, day or ereoing-,
instruct ions and Tiftafi^SKSLg^H -fall
atari with. Sent free hj
cent return stamp, ILTOBSolVo* *
16 ConOHadi Si. N r , y’ wl
who will engage with us at once. Kimth’.!?*'
nished and ...i.i
nd expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER A CO., Charlotte,
ZH
“psrriioxAxcr. m- son,ramivG-';
cither sex may fascinate sunt gain d,.‘i 1
affections of any jrerson they choose Inn,,, ,
This simple mental acquirement all ,
free, my mail, for 25 cU, together with am,.,'?
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints tol2, ’
Wedding-Night Sliirl, Ac. A queer book
T. WILLIAM A CO„ Publishers, PhiU
A GREAT OFFER?.:t'“
New York, will dlsposeof 100 Pian<,s. Mf'.j.l,
and Organs, of six first-class makers, indni-.
Waters', at very low prices for cash, or -
and balance In small monthly installment
7-octa.c first clt— * ■ - -
for
n0v22-tf
lUTTf
! ADDERS.
WANTED,
LEARN PRACTICALLY,
_L correctly and thoroughly, the Druggist's
ami Apothecaries’ business, an active, industri
ous, intelligent, well-bred boy, between twelve
and fifteen years old. To such a ltoy we oiler a
situation in our Drug Store, and promise as a
compensation for six months careful and diligent
iuslrucliou. Apply to
R. T. BRUMBY A CO.,
nor22-3t Athens, Ga.
TO TRESPASSERS.
A LL PERSONS Ar v E WARNED
J-A- not to Trespass upon anv of tlic Lands of
**- "VNl
4iov22
ins. FAN—
r, Mrs. V. E. MAYN E.
ME S. TIIO.\U*SON,
Geii. Lee Lying in State.
FINE
One tract of land in said county, containing
three hundred and fifty acres, more or less all in
original forest, well timbered amPfair forming land
on the waters of lfollv Creek, adjoining lauds of
Speucer Brown, George Cleveland, J Ayers and
others.
The James P. Yickary place iu said county, con-
tainiagone himdxrd and fifty seveu aerew. more or
less, about ten acres in cultivation, 1 (fresh land),
the inlanee iu original forest, aud good farming
latul, iyin^on Little Light wood Log Crack, a<ijoin-
iug lamWof xiid estate, and laad^lomwii as the
Sharp land, also S. Hobo and otlieis.
One tract kiurtrn as Wolham A. Philips place, In
said county, containing one hundred and thirty
five acres, more or lc^s, about ten acres in cultiva
tion, (fresh land), the balance in original forest,
well Umbered, good farming laud, on Little Light-
wood Log Creek, ndjoing lands of' eaW estate,
A fine engraving of a
aA beantiful young lady, decorating the cas
ket of the old warrior with wreaths and crosses of
dowers. It is withont a rival, the sweetest and
most touchingly beautiful engraving before the
public. Agents wanted in every county in the
South to sell this and other Engravings, Ac. a
ram pie copy of this fine Picture, with terms to
Agents, will be sent by mail on receipt of six post
age stamps. Address J. t\ k W. M. Rl’KUOfV,
A Main Street* Bristol, Too*.
:taTe first elass Pranus. mod.ni iuu rovra.v,
?27.) cash. Now retily a Conctrtu I'artcrti.-rl
tho mod beautiful style and perfect i„„
inaile. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sh«u ; '
vie and music merchandise.
Agent, wanted to canvas for thegrcatceiaUtnu s
The Great Illustrated People’s Week!;
the best and cheapest paper published. I>w
LEW IS and a carpi of mo.t popular authors wru
exclusively for it. We give a copy of tho uuiau-
Ieled chromo, - • • •'
JUST SO HIGH!
to every subscriber. Agents take from Iwentt-in
to thirty names a day. No business rats' lib
this. Send for terms, and secure territory for tta
great enterprise at oacc.
MACLEAN, STODDARD A CO„ Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa., or Cincinaati, tiii«
Administrator’s Sale.
wuuti 111^ t Hth, Iiujt'11
widow Estes ami others.
The Island tract, containing seventy one acres,
more or len*, lying on Tugalo River, llart countv,
tia. f near Hattons ford., about forty Jive acre* In
cultivation, good productive rand, the remainder
in original forest, first quality of land*
One other tract of land in said county, contain
ing forty acre*, more or less, adjoining the old
Borne (dace of said fatale and James Brown, all in
original fort st. M
All sold :m> the property of Oho Brown deceased,
late of Banks county, for the benefit of tho heirs
at law ami creditors. Terms of sale, one half c *sh,
balance twelve months credit, with Interest from
date. Purchasers wilgreccive bonds for titles, Jiill
purchase money is imid.
WILLIAM TURK, AdutV.
Nov. 29th IStt.
p EORGIA HART COUNTY,
V J Whereas, the estate of Sarah Powell, lati
. late of
said county, deceased is unrepmented. This is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any, why C. A. Webb, clerk of the Supe
rior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
should not lie appointed, administrator loreprcscnt
at the January term of the Court of Or-
said estate
<1 inary of said county, to be held on the first Mon
day iu January, 1»73, this Nov. 21st, 1872.
T C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
Nov. 2Gth 1372.
P URSUANT TO A. COURT OF
Ordinary of Hart County, will be sold before
tbr Court House door of said enuntr, during tbe
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY NEXT, one Tract ofLAND, lying in
Thomas county, Ga., containing Four Hundred
attd Ninety Acres—No. 223, Dist. 8—more or less.
Alto, Lot No. 196, Itist. 3d, containing Four Hun
dred and Niuety Acres, more or less, iu Wilcox
county, Ga. To be sold as the property of John
Brown, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors.
Terms cash. O. M. DUNCAN,
November 18lh, 1ST?. Administrator.
Notice.
QEORGIA, HART COUNTY.—
.T Notice is hereby given to all
cerned that, on the -—, day of
late of llart county, departed this'life Intestate,
applied for administration on
and no person has ... „.
the estate of said Mary Powell,and thatjn terms of
the law, admiaistratum will be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and
proper person, thirty days after the publication of
this citation, upless some valid objection is nude
to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this I»th day of November, 1872.
IIOV22 P. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
have business connection with all the Misri^i
ports of China and Japan, and import their""*
direct from place of growth, thus saving!!* '’-
suuier from 5 to 8 profits. It is now about U!* 1
since the Company was organired—and it he *"-
, a splendid auccesa from the very first. This '*
A GREEABLE to an order due to the ftet that we Imported and sold on If
of the Court pf Ordinary of Hart County.
Guardian’s Sale.
. County.
will be sold before the Court House door, in the
town of Hartwell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
JANUARY next, between the lawfttl hours of
sale, Thirty-Six xml One-Fourth Acres of LAND,
tielonging to Elisabeth Pritchett, minor, it being
one-half interest in seventy-three and one-half
acres of land, belonging to the heirs of Powell
I*rttehett, deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho
creditors and heirs.
Terms cash. This, November 18th, 1872.
novll THOS. R. HILLEY, Guai
Guardian.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
remnant are 119w
back to the Old North Stato.- Tlte
their way
We once more earnestly solicit the attention of
our people to the enterprise for the erection of a
Monument in honor of the Confederate Dead of
Ocorgia, and others who were killed or died on
Georgia soil. The time for the distribution is rap
idly approaching. It will take place in this city
011 the fourth of December uext, Deo Yolantc.
There will positively bo no postponement. All
sales will stop oil the twcuiiein of November.
The fate of this elfort will be decided then. Our
people will exhibt their gratitude for the bloody
sacrifices of their brave defenders, or exhibit to
the world their Cold indill'erence. They will ex
hibit their pride or its loss; their appreciation of
thoae who tell In their service, or a disregard of
the noblest sacrifice which man can make for his
own land, his people and their hornet.
We yet lielleve the spirits of the dead still haunt
theland they loved, andforwhich they died. Wo
J ret believe that those who live in these haunts of
ove will substantially prove their d jvotlon to the
dead “ Soldiees in Gray.’’ Hundreds, yea thous-
ilef to the sufferer tor the first few doses,' but
which, from continued use, brings piles and kiu-
. . auds upon tbousauds, will wish to become share-
ance died-out there, and this 8lriall holders in the tribute to their fcme between now
and the twentieth el November. Wemoat revpect-
ftiily request them to rcSect. Those thousands of
names rhrown’tipoil nb at'the lawt moment may So
them and prepare tbn tindittera for the drawing on
j, Martin Fntqubar Tapper’* daughter
translated the pouus of the hfte Kink of,
Sweden, and has been • made supremely
happy by the reception of a latter of
thank* from, the royal author's royal
brother. - r
their stopping*
the can and
the distribution of Uie urlses. Let those; then,
who have thirinealm and intend to contribute do so
ntouce. lrMime^re ootryady and must gait, let
their contributions come 'as soon* as tliev giro able
hi make; them to lie agents in their locality, ov to
this ofilce.
ciunpany went out to Africa under the
auspices of the America^ OoMnhciil^
Sticlety. ! 11iey;fiay they weto troa’teit
very well by the natives 9^.there, .but
not being used to the climate aiid mode
of living, . they died oif like sheep.
Yellow fever carried most of them off.
. The-North CaroUna Senatorial Gob-!
.testa both Houses balloted for SWtbr.1 .Jy** 1 «»• w—ayt tube
Full vote, 169; Yanec, 78; ^lerri-
wiucu, irom cvunuuea are. Dikugti pixes ana Kin
dred disouses to aid in weakening the invalid, nor
U it a dortonoil ll«|uar, which, under the pcpular
name of “Bitters,” is so extensively palmed off on
the public os sovereign remedies, but it is a most
powerful tonic aud a terative, pronouu/cd so by
the leading medical authorities of London and
Paris, and has long been used by the regular phy
sician m of othejr countries wlfh wonderful remedial
results. .*• • 't ’U.- vr>-
)r. f«* fjxtrqct
retains all'the me<IWn»l Yirtuc$'|>ert»H*r to the
plant, and must be taken as a pvmigqcu.t curative
Vathero want of action in your Lifer and Spleen?
Unless relieved at once the brood hcqoiuet impure
bydeleterfons'Secretions, producing scrofoluus or
skin diseases, Matches, Fekm’.T’ustutes,: Caukir,
I'im ’ ‘ *
Have no fours of trickery, or fraud, orajieculatlan.
Whatever may have happened iu oilier schemes or
eeetion*, we have au orgxniael aasueixVou. cbuaUt-
iug of some of our bent citizens. An expose will he
made of all that ha* been and will be dune in con-
iP>0»,...48 ; • Pople, 73. .qljojce.
Both JHouaes adjourucd. All pUrtias
ato vroriripg earnestly for to-morrow’s
contest.
d for Boston.—Of the 2,551
haleg of; cotton bought in Columbus for
the week .. ending last night, 13,400
to 611 orders received front Bps-
tori for Eastern Mills. We hrfpe she
wUl keep up the bwhrs&^Colttnibut
Sun. "’ T-- v
NOTICE.
AVING sfdd an interest iu my
will be conducted hereafter under tho Ann name ol
Biirta & Hoigsoii;
to the uuderrigned are
uake immediate paym
r’safiTi’jSrgiu.
■ last two. years, I soUcit for
diaUsliuted »*» tni to currency, ouc hundred ai
thirty-one thousanddul&rs; in Veal estate, i nluo-
ty-mna thoi«.tnit doliara i in cotton, twenty fhdu-
saud dollars; making a grind total of two hundrod
end flfiv thousand iloHars. *
.. ,...... ,.. . ..... >untgereired
to the mouu-
. . ._ , mtd the sum
required to defrayop i, necessary expenses), will
be distributed tam ththe sboreholderS. The pre-
cedetme la this lag case (will be given—1st, to
the 1,741 l* is iuatterncy ■, Z 2d, to the real estate
3d, to theotton.cunre ! ~-
W© are pleased to state that e*penaea have been
much diminished by the Ubendity of a. portion of
theucwspepeni.nnd thehoundle-. assistance ren
dered us free of charge by the Southern ExprcV
Company ut this city.
Simula any one who have m:
voluntary duuatiuus to any amount, desire to ex
change their special tickets for others which fur
nished chances iu the drawing, we or our agents..
theH i Viah“ Wet ^* % wffl^*WpiUy comply with
We propose to fornteh tom Whole ticket* to the
Stewma^isb.&ssslountu.
ueth ofNovemT
torajr;
ronago during the last I
new firm a continuance
of \l?Zn
T. A. BURKE.
Nov. 2941 Watchman please copy.
pat-
forthe
they wUtlie influenced hjknboraUtyofeenttmwit,-
iii
, «e»
A fow tickets can be ftrai
Store, for salebrhfr.
St, $2. $3 and $4.
leneral Agents.
nd at the New Di,ug
g$75.;to $250 per month
W every where, malean*I female, to iniivduMikc
CH Oemiioe Improved Common .Sense Fibu’t
Sewing • Machine. This Machine will niirt, ij
hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, mb-
broider, in a most superior manner, l’nrt m
k only |I5. Fully licensed and warnnifd for %
^ five years. We will pay $i,0nu for ant „.ach:ac
r that mil' »ew a stronger, more beautiful, or
rj\ more. elastic seam thau uur». It niaket the
f 1 ‘^Elastic Lock Stitch.” Every second itiuh
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. Wc pay xpeutsVi /
to $25o j»er month ami oxpeuso. or atouuan-
h—i sion from which twice that amount ca« ie *
[h made. Address S ECO MB A COi, Ikwfon, .Wa.^
PitUburjih, 1'*: Chkaiio, lii, vr 61. L»»».
<1 Missouri^
AGENTS WANT)
to rell the best low-
enfeif. t^et formers ana every**™: "; l V rnRN
to sheil send for circular to
SUEI.LER CO.,” I£arrJ»burg, Pa. —
Cheap Farms, free Hob
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILR'MI*
12,(Hb».0U0 acres of the best Farming and Mineral
Lands in America.
o,i!0(M)00 Acres in Ncbrnka, in tbe Platte Val
ley, now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL,
For Grata Growing and Stock RaL.io- unsnrpa.-Jri
by any in the United States.
. Cheaper In I*rlee, more favorable trrno |i'«
and mure convenient to market thaa cat to W
elsewhere.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settleri.
The best location for Colonic*—Soldiers entitled
to a Homestead of ISO Acres.
Send for the new. Descriptive Pamphlet, with
— —..... . . — nuin, S»(i-
new maps, published in English, German, Swi
iah and ltanlsh, mailed fre; everywhere.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
LandCotn'r V. 1*. B. R. Co., OnakaNeh.
DUTY OFF TEAS
The Great intmeau TVa Company
Best and Purest Goods,
and distribnted them to our customers is ill P’-' 1 ’
of tbe Uhl ted States for one small profit cuts
tween tho tea-grower and the tea-roiisan.it- '
originated the system of supplying coasanuj’
distant ports ef the country with Teas.it
York cargo Prices, on tho cinli plan. A«“
we adopted this plan we have saved the peoph■ *
the country miUiona of dollars annually,'Hj
cost of this arUcle of every day necessity, re
fer elnb circular, which contains full dirtriica
prcmiuins, Ac.
The Great American Tea Company
31 and 33 VB8BS STREET,
P. O. Boq 5743. New York city-
Importantn Horse Owrck
bromo mmiALm,
The New Odorless, Non-Poisonous
DEO RISER AND DISINFECTANT.
Has been used with great effect in Canada, P*’"* 1
Buffalo, Rochester A other places in Ihe i,revi.w
HORSE EPIDEMIC.
For sprinkling on the floors of the stabl«,
lng the mangers, and for decomposing the pts*-
ous exhalations from tho manure and uriac ,c
**For decomposing and. destroying all
sad gases, as waif as germs of'di.eaw
particles in tho air—thrown off by th* »' ck
For purifying the str the animal brto“**^
hanging.clothes wot with it near his
lie will uot breathe over aud over again W
To sponge anil syringe Ihe nostril* >”* ."ai"!*
check the acrid potsoueus discharges, k*’"
cers and sons. .
It prevents fhe spread of the di-cajc^^™,
Ta*ke itiru’ttel.a to cleanse, purify add restore the
vitiated, blood toheaithy action. .
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach ? Unless
tion is promptly
uof vital
.peptic Stomach T Uples. diges-
aided the ayatem ia deblliuted
with loss of vital force, poverty of the blood, Drop
sical Tendency, general weakness or lassitude.
Take it to assist digestion without reaction, it
will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer.
Have you Weakness of the Iatostiues T You are
in danger iff Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful In
flammation of the Bowels.
TSko it to Ulay irritation and ward off tendency
tointiauimatfona.
Have yon weakness of the Uterine or Urinary
OrgansT lYou must procure Instant relief or yon
-are liable tp. suffering worsa than death.
Take it tor strengthen organic weakness or life bo
on moss burden, - ,
Finally, it should be frequently taken to keep
the system ltr perfect health, or you are otherwise
in great danger of malarial, uiaamathrocoontagii
diseues. JOHN Q. KEU.OG, 18 PlattsU, N/V
Sole Agent for the United States.
Brice One Dollar per Bottle. aend for circular.
[nov22-lw]
SAMUEL P. THURMOND
■' ' *‘;i ' ■ ■ *<’■’' -
•Attorney at Law,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
W 1 -Office bvWr Barry’s Stoke, Broud iStregU
Will Practicein the Omntles ofUUrke.’Walton,
Jf°4*ui{, Jfanku, Fra-pklin, Madison and llnll,
THE NORTHEAST GEORGIAN
rtuh’ i t|^ (jjify ^j pe^Aunum.
SUSSCftlSN NOS IT.
It prevents the spread or the tfisewr®; ^ i
detely cleaning the mouth t»d purih ,n 5 | ^
like it, while thertorn awsr ftrj *8
sipeUof carbolic acid, which i» poisoaouatn’ 1 *•
tat log tq ip flamed mucous sunaces.
“ 'Wt tip In Pint Bottles. Prepered only *y
TILDEN & CO.,
176 William Slreet, he* *
* Sold by. all Druggists.
norSSff*
ATHENS
Foundry and Machine
ATHENS, GEORGIA
;
jr\ ENERAL FOUNDERS
VT Machinist*. ^tornWor^S^il^s
CastiD^
Repairing. Having an extensive
Patterua, manufiseture
Iron and Brass
Mill and GiffGoarinr Minim: and MHJ^rtri
ry, Steam Buglncs, SawMllte
BsrkJIills, ^M^gi^lsrs,
Mm la fbl,
era, RattleStaffr,
M Also manntictnrei.aia mo
te^|jga|||HUjrors
Also manuiac.uio.-~"-"--3- .j-
npproved Turbina J*atorWh«>^
ltcvplvlDgCotion Press,Iron Fencing,
closures, Balconies, Ac. n
SICatBBSON,
4m
»» 1I I