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rut NORTHEAST GEORGIAN, KATES OF ADVERTISING : . ,.„ r ,| W mmt< wil! he insert itl #1 One Dollar and riflT ,Vht> ,.. r S-|nare of li line,, f... >!,e first and v,‘a t. subsequent Insertion, i j„v time un ler one month. For a longer period L, ra , rontracl* will be maile. 1YK-1 ,y.■ ;\ Y. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF [j o 13 “W O R K KXK ,. 1T K1) at T11F. shortest notice. Synopsis of tlic-President’s Message. After n sliort"rccc^ the President's leW has nt I:JO received and rea t It commenced with a recogm- „f the blessings which the Araeri* „ l;| | >( . 0 |»!o iiave enjoyed within the ,'avt year, the only exception being the .real lire in Boston. it refers to the Nienern Arbitration and its satisfac tory re-nlts which left the two Govern ments of America and England, with out a shadow on their friendly rela lions, which it is sincerely hoped mtv forever remain equally unclouded, recommends the immediate creation ot a board of Commissioners to decide on the amouuv. to be paid to individ uals. It compliments Mr. Adams Mr. Bancroft for their eminent ser- In the matter of the Geneva and the Han Juan Arbitrations ; the decis ion in the latter case leaving the United States for the first time with out any question as to disputed boun- laries. FOREIGN RELATIONS. In regard to the fisheries and to our relations with the British North American provinces, the President says that lie has received notice that the Imperial Parliament and that of the Dominion both had passed laws to carry the provisions of the Treaty of Washington into operation, and he therefore recommends legislation of Congress in the same direction. lie peaks of the friendly relations of the United States with all the Govern ments of Europe. Tin: VIENNA EXPOSITION. He refers to the Vienna Intcrnn- ional Exposition, and recommends he fitting up of two national vessel io convey the goods of exhibitors to Trieste, and suggests that a proposi tion lie made to have the next grand ^Bjtposition in this country, in 1876, at e lime of the Centennial Celebration, in Philadelphia. CUBA. He refers to the disturbed condition f Cuba, and says that no advance to- ards pacification in that island has en made, while the insurrection had ined no advantages, and exhibited o more of the elements of power or ro-|>cotive success than a year ago, Either had Spain succeeded in repress- g the insurrection. The parties to e strife were standing in the same titude as for a long time past. The ntinuation of slavery in that island regards as among the strongest uses of the continuance ot the strife, 1 lie thinks that the abolition of very ami the institution of other rc- irms, there eould not fail to advance restoration of peace and order. It s greatly to be hoped that the pres- t liberal Government of Spain will luntarily adopt that view. CHINA AXI) JAPAN. Referring to our relations with China nl Japan, the President recommends ©visions for maintaining fuur Anieri- n youths in each of those countries part of the diplomatic family of iuisters. THE REVENUE. He gives details of the revenue re ived in the past year and of the action to the amount of over a hun- ed milllions of the public debt. He presses a doubt whether any further duction in taxation is practicable for e present, aud he recommends that more legislation be had on the sub- t, except to correct errors of omis- ii or earn mission in the present laws, til sufficient time shall have elapsed prove that it can be done and still ve sufficient revenue to meet cur at expenses, pay interest on the ihlie debt, aud provide for the sink- g fund. He suggests also that the rreucy shall be as soon as possible bought to a par with Gold. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, lie says that various enterprises will brought to the attention of Congress r the cheapening of the transportion f produce from the West to the At- ntie sea coast, and suggests that steps ihould be taken to gain all available nformation to ensure equitable and udicious legislation. In this connee- ion he refers favorably to tiie proposed oute to connect the Mississippi Valley PI t II III V till n A 1 .1 aF f M, ■« mI a •« .1 Hear EacJt Man’s Censure, but Reserve Your Judgment” .ar • '• ' • ■' ■■ '* in' . (I BY T. W.& T. L..QANTT* . CM, YOL. 1. ATHENS, GEORGIA, DECEMBERS, 1873. NO. 11. ith the Atlantic at Charleston and \Tvannah by way of the Ohio and i ennessee rivers ; also to the proposed xtension of the Kanawha and James iver canal, and the Chesapeake and Jhio canal, and to the proposed canal 'round Niagara Falls. *He says that here should be an almost continuous : « in of land-locked navigation from Dine to the Gulf of Mexico, nature aviiip; provided the greater part of the > «uU the uDsutelco tuuveieome ; 1!, 8 within the skill of engineers. ® wlls attention to the weakness of 15 'ncrican navy, and endorses the '•mni,-nilation °f the Secretary of ° that respect. He rcco.n- ' mi '-i 1 .!.. for steamship lines to 1 Sun Francisco, New , .. Australia; also an in- .... 0 *, claries of heads of frank” .. Ws the abolition of iV.! .l )rn ' 1 | ( ‘ge, and recommends oJUicatiou of it. POSTAL H t i' r ‘“o title to all t re i • in n, Wnt - telegraphic lines i of I ,:,/ ,on *. nn d of the eonnec- 'ice It ■ fWv,ce with the postol hieef’p ,.. ,S u . ot P ro bablc that the „ ,i‘- roceive. proper considcra- . tlus - scs Mon ; but he thinks the initiated, so that lure action may be had fair to the :S at and P»vatc parties 1111- AMERICAN CARRYING TRADE. l]il C ^ att ?i ntio J 1 the alarming lung off m the American carrying de, and says that a yearly expend! 5 » rf •5.O0U.OOO for tho y ^/Tfive Xm V/ C ? t0re l iat tra do would be a j^ofi table investment. W' KU KLUX. [.Referring to KuKlux outrages the te 1 resident expresses liis conviction It jt-ahui,l ^ 1C adoption ■iu«° title L in'?* me th°d of tic- ls existing evils. TELEGRAPH. that the time is not far distant when the obvious advantages of good order and peace will induce an abandonment of all such combinations and when it will be unnecessary to carry on prose cutions or to inflict punishment in order to protect citizens from the law less doings of such combinations. THE INDIANS. lie makes suggestions in regard to the Indians that they shall all be con fined to the Territory south of Kansas, and that farms he secured to them in fee and in severalty. He recommends that a further census be taken in 1875, but that no reapjwrtionment of mein- liers of Congress he made under it. In only one of the Territories, Utah, is the condition of affairs regarded by the President as unsatisfactory. It had a emed to be the policy of the Utah Legislature to evade all responsibility to the Government of the United States and even to hold a position hostile to it. He recommends a care ful revision of the present laws and the enactment of laws that will secure peace, the equality of all citizens be fore the law and the ultimate exting uishment of polygamy. He rccommeds an appropriation to reimburse the city of Washington for work done in froiit of the public reservations and for embel lishment of the public buildings and grounds. He favors action to give greater trial and success to the obser vance of the centennial anniversary of America Independence. In regard to civil service, he says he will carry out the rules during his* term of office, but suggests that there should lie direct action of Congress to make the system binding on his successors, so as to secure to the public service a praticable method of obtaining faith ful and efficient officers and employees. The reading of the message was completed at 2:50, p. m., having occupied one hour and ton minutes. TREASURY REPORTS. The Treasury report says thatoiccos- sitv exists for a new issue of National Bank noles. The .Secretary exoner ates Assistant Treasurer Hillhousc from neglect of duty in the stamp division of the Assistant Treasury of New York. The Secretary again re commends the passage of the bill to amend and consolidate Navigation and Customs Colection laws of the United States, as the leading pursuits of the country growing stronger, than ever ; therefore, in the possession of adequate capital and a supply of intelligent la bors there may be a moderate reduc tion from time to time in the rate of duties, as the expenses of the Govern ment shall permit, without either alarming capital or injuring labor. Ho says the circulation of the banks should bo fixed and limited, and , that, power to change the volume of paper in cir culation within the limits established by law should remain in the Treasury Department. A degree of flexibility in the volume of currency is escutial for two reasons; First, The business of the Department cannot lie transacted properly if a limit is fixed and the power to raise the circulation above or reduce it below that limit is denied. Secondly, There is a necessity every autumn for moving the crops, without delay, from the South and West to the seaboard, that they may be on hand, for export and consumption, as want ed. The problem is to find a way of increasing the currency for moving the crops and diminishing it at once when that work is done. This is a necessary work, and inasmuch as it cannot Ik* confined to the banks, the power should be reposed in the Treasury Depart ment. Believing that the country is not prepared to sustain the policy of contraction, the Secretary considers the means by which the value of our cur rency may he improved. The basis of a policy of improvement must be found in a sturdy refusal to add to the jiaper circulation, until it is of the same value essentially as coin. This being ac cepted as the settled purpose of tile country, there can he no permanent increase of the difference between paper and coin ; and an opportunity will he given for the influence of natural causes tending upon the whole to a better financial condition. All legisla tion limited in its ojierationto the paper issues of the end of the Government, whether hearing interest or not, and which, in its effects, shall tend to diminish the market value of coin will he found upon analysis to contain a plan for contracting the volume of paper currency, and all legislation so limited, which docs not contain.such a plan, will prove ineffectual. The Sec retary, without proceeding to the dis cussion of the general subject of re suming specie payments, thinks all will liavc lieeu gained that is of value when me Treasuiy shall lie prepared to pay tiie demand notes of the Government iu coin and the banks shall lie prepared to pay their notes either in coin or legal tender, and then our good fortune will clearly appear iu this, that our paper currency is not exclusively of National Bank notes nor exclusively of United States notes. The Senate passed the House resolu tion regarding Mr. Greeley and ad journed after reading the message. Dent Statement—Decrease in the debt, 81,125,000; coinintbeTreasury, ?69,500; currency, 810,125,000. THE ARLINGTON PICTURES. Among the articles saved from the wreck at Arlington were many of the paintings that, in the happy days now gone, adorned the walls of that once beautiful and hospitable mansion. Most of them arc defaced—cither by soldeiersor by transportation—and they arc now at Green’s cabinet factory in this city, undergoing repairs, prepara tory to being forwarded to their owner, Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, at her home in Lexington. Though handsome portraits of handsome people, to one who has seen them hanging where they are not agreeable, for they make too obvious the contrast between then and now, and revive regrets which had better be obliterated—regrets such as are evoked by the columns of the noble portico of Arlington as now seen from the ferry boats which ply between this city and Washington. They are there, however, and realities, and a cursory glance, taken in a hurried round through the furniture room in which they are stored, this morning, recog nized the following: A head and bust of G. W. P. Custis, painted by G. .Stuart—an excellent likeness, portraying with vividness the baldhcad, the fair com plexion, verging upon florid; the short side whiskers, extending from the top of car to tiie angle of the jaw, and the light and kindly beaming eye of the “child of Mount Vernon,” so well remembered by most of the middle aged and older residents ot the city. A portrait of John Custis, the immedi ate ancestors of G. W. P., who holds in his hand a book, containing an essay upon the tulip, written by himself, a represention of that flower being near by. A full lcngih likeness of Colonel Daniel Park, painted by Sir Godfrey Kncllcr, in which lie is represented as arrayed in a coat of crimson velvet, embroidered with gold, wearing a min iature of Queen Anne pendant from his neck by aired ribbon, and holding in his right hand Marl borough’s dis patch to that Queen informing her of his victory at Blenheim. A portrait of Eleanor Park Custis, sister of O. W. P., and with him an adopted chilil of \\ ashing ton, also by Stuart, which, despite the ill-usage “it has re ceived, still plainly shows that “Nellie Custis” was one of the most beautiful of women, and tradition bears testi mony to her brilliant wit, extensive information and boundless generosity. The picture represents her as a gav, laughing, saucy girl, just entered upon womanhood, of exquisite features, and a form, judging from the hare arm and rounded shoulder, of bewitching symmetry. There are six spirited and original Revolutionary Battle scenes in which Washington partici pated, battles of Trenton, Princetown, Germantown, and Monmouth, Wash ington at York town, and the surrender at Yorktowa, painted by Mr. Custus- when he was more than eighty years old. As works of art they are said by connoi.-seurs to possess little merit, but ns truthful delineations of incidents and costumes they have a value in dependent of that which attaches to them as the works of him who painted them. A portrait of Mrs. Washing ton, the wife of the General, painted by Woolasten in 1757, when she was in the bloom of youth, and must at that time have been cxceediugly handsome. It is mentioned of her dress in Mrs. General Lee’s life of Mr. Custis, that though plain, she was so scrupulous neat, that ladies often wondered how Mrs. Washington could wear during a whole week of domestic nianngment a gown that at the expiration of that time retained it snow like whiteness, unsullied by even a single speck. A picture of General Washington, by the elder Peale, representing him as the provincial colonel, painted in 1772; then a half bust of the genet a! by Houdon, after the manner of the an tique, taken soon after the Revolution; then a cabinet, picture by Madam de Bricnne, representing the heads of Washington and Lafayette, and a pro file likeness of Washington in crayon, by Sharpless, said to he an admirable likeness. These and many other pic tures, representing either persons be longing to the Park, Custis, Washing ton, Lewis, Lee, and other illustrious families, or scenes in which they were actors, are being cleaned, varnished and reframed, and sent off to their owner, the widow of General Robert E. Lee, parcel by pacel, as rapidly as the work upon them is completed Alexandria Gazette. possibly filled the aching void left in his heart. The young man, however, was not satisfied with a single trophy from Sul livan county. His ambition was im perious and his affections exacting. He levied upon a county or city as “the cattle-lifters” of Scotland would pluck not only the cows, but the plump young heifers from the pastures exposed to their invasions. He reap peared and bore off this time a young girl, on whose wonderful beauty ana rare accomplishments the chronicler dwells with fond and enthusiastic ad miration. “ Again,” says our author ity, “ he was pursued both by an avenging brother aud the swindled proprietor of a livery stable, but he vanisbed completely, and a mystery shrouded the lover, the lady and the buggy. He next appears in a small town of the same State, pays a series of dei - cate and assiduous attentions to several rotund young married women, and in a few days, or rather nights, disap pears with “ the flower of the flock” —the plumpest bird of the gang. Nor did the livery stable proprietor escape this time either. A new buggy and a span of bays bore off the hero and his prize to return to the owner no more. The same trick was repeated again, until the unusual number of four bug gies and as many wives were accumu lated by the felonious raider. For, fear, however, that the success of the youth may tempt others to try their fortuues in similar enterprises, let it be borne in mind that the young man is not yet safe. Virtue has many ways for avenging her outraged laws, it is impossible to accumulate wives in that way without detection. If the horses don’t produce a disturbance in the camp, the wives will. If the livery stable proprietors don’t combine against the robber, the husbands will. Be lieving in the ultimate triumph of good over evil, and the ascendency of virtue over vice, we solemly predict that the lusty lover of Long Island will yet come to grief, and repent the hour that he gathered together so many women in one house. From tbe NeW York Sun. DETECTION OF A. MURDER COM* MITTED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. Arrest of a Wealthy Inhabitant of Ballyrat—A Highwayman’s Crime in the Early Days orthe Australian Gold Fever. WIT AND HUMOR. f* Miscellaneous. A True Lady.—I was once walk ing a short distance behind a very handsomely dressed young girl, and thinking, as I looked at her beautiful , clothes? “I wonder if die takes half paper tells o a youth who must have AN AMOROUS BUCCANEER. The hold and adroit lover who baf fles both the indignation and vigilance of the parent, and bears off the object of his tender affection, unquestionably deserves credit for dash and courage. But the thrilling and delicious diver sion olten has its drawbacks. The maiden has generally to leave her ward robe with an enraged father, who may or may nut be appeased, and some times even has to carry out the resolu tion which Lady Worthy Montague was resolved upon, should the emergen cy require—of going to the arms of her lover “ in nothing but a night-gown.” In spite of these embarrassing and beautiful possibilities, however, elope ments do occur; and a Long Island Guilt frames—Prison windows. Whaling grounds—School houses. Passed to a third reading—love letters. How to make an Indian loaf—Give him a gallon of whisky. If you want to know whether a tree is hollow or not, axe it. What’s the propei age fora parson ? The parson-age, of course. Punch has- found a man too lazy to labor under an impression. Why arc elections like tents ? Be cause the canvass ends at the polls. A Harvard student defines flirtation to be attention without intention. When a lady faints, what figure does she need? You must brin" her 2. Killing Indians in some parts of the West is considered justifiable Sioux- icide. Why is the alphabet like cutting the first teeth ? Because it is taught yer (torture) when young. The Chinese picture of ambition is a mandarin trying to catch a comet by putting salt on its tail. Happy thought by a cheap shirt maker on his own workwomen: “ They come like shadows, sew, de part 1" An Indiana editor says: “ We leave to-morrow for the county hog show, and hope to take the first prize.” Here is a St. Joseph new advertise ment: “If you want a hoopskirt, go to the ant, thou sluggard, and B. Weiz.” Why is a husbandman working in a potato field the proudest fellow in the world ? Because he is always “ on his dig.” Dr. Kapp, of Virginia City, has married one of his patients. That is one of the best defined instances on record of Kapp-pill-ary attractions. Olive Logau says: “ I am not fickle ; but do you know that whenever I get a beau and come to like him I find another man I like better ?” “ Good morning, Patrick; you have got a new coat at last, but it seems to fit you rather too much.” “ Och! there’s nothing surprising in that; sure I wasn’t there when I was measured for it.” It is said Grant’s “second adminis tration will he more temperate than the first.” If he would join the Good Templars wc should have more faith in the prediction. The following notice, printed on col ored cardboard, with a nice border, hangs Up in a place of business in Rome, N. Y.: “ Mebbe you don’t better bad loaf rouut here veu you don’t got some peesniss, aint’t it ?” ‘ Are you not afraid that whisky will get into your head ?” asked a stranger of a man he saw drinking at a bar. “ No said the toper. “ this liquor’s too weak to climb.” A watering-placs correspondent writes that “ very few bathers bathe at the West Ena,” whereupon Airs. Partington says she “Had an idea they bathed all over.” A boy in a country school was read- rm fnnfonoo G Tnft lnrntliAtl20 lfi fl ns much pains with her heart ns she does with her body?” A poor man was coming up the walk with a loaded wheelbarrow; and just before we reached him, he made two attempts to go in the yard of the house, but the gate was heavy, aud would swing back before he could get in. “ Wait,” said the young girl, spring ing forward, “ I’ll hold the gate open for you.” And she held the gate, until lie had passed in, and received his thanks with a smile, and passed on. “She deserves to have beautiful clothes,” I thought, “ for a beautiful spirit dwells in her breast.” been particularly fond of them. He began his exploits, if the chronicler can be relied on, in Sullivan county, of that State, by eloping with the wife of a clergyman in a village where he was spending only a few days. Ho was successfully pursued, and we are told “ public interest in the matter soon died out;” and \vc are also left to infer the injured husband found consolation and comfort in the resources of religion and the promises of the Bible. He too became recon ciled, and were wc maliciously inclin ed, we might venture the suspicion that some of the good sisters helped to Sydney, N. S. W., Australia, Oct. 10.—In 1857, while Walter Kearney, a peaceful and worthy man, who made large amounts at the dig gings itf various parts of this island, as well as from shares which he was fortunate enough to secure in several of the most valuable lots iu Ballyrat, was returning from the semi-civilized quarter to the city of Melbourne, his party v*g ' attacked bf “ hushmen,” and boldly assured that it was either “ money or life.” Kearney was ac companied by Hubert Glasston and Jim Kelley. The latter was then known as the “ Ballyrat Scout.” Glasston and Jim fought to the last, and escaped to a baggage station called Kvler, where they informed the police men in charge of the attack upon their party. THE DEAD BODY DISCOVERED. The police, with Glasston and Jim, returned to the scene of the encounter, and found Kearney lying dead in the bushes on the roadside. There were three bullet wounds in his head and the wound of a large bowie knife in his left side, near the heart. Five thou sand pounds worth of gold, which he was known to have in his saddle-bags, was taken with his horse. Kearney was the.father of a young family, and his wife, a cultivated Irish woman, was living in high circumstances in Melbourne. Glasston and Jim Kelley avowed that they had seen two of the five men who had attacked the party, and that they could identify them at any time. From the description, Hugh Burton, then one of the police men who accompanied the fugitives to the scene of the encounter, and now a Deputy Sheriff, declared that ho knew two of the fellows, and had been a long time on their track. MELBOURNE ASTOUNDED. In August, 1869, Jim Kelley died, leaving Glasston and Hugh Burton the sole witnesses of the surroundings of Walter Kearney’s murder. Such was the fullest knowledge which the citizens of Melbourne or elsewhere had of the assassination up to Friday last, when strange things came to pass, which astonished old colonists here who remember the Kearney murder. A few particulars before I come to the sequel of this peculiar case : | TANGIBLE EVIDENCE AGAINST THE • irjpf .'•URUERER. AIis. Kearney, in aiding the detec tives at the time of the murder, proved that her husband must have been in possession, of a ring marked “Agnes” in letters of enamel; that he often fastened it in the clasp of a heavy gold chain ; that in all probability Kearney had iu his possession a receipt of goods transmitted to him as the consignee in Ballyrat; and that ho carried all his coin in a rough seal-skin purse. -Hugh Burton, tho policeman, never lost sight of these particulars, though he saw the suspe ted men return to society oue by one, pardoned by the government through their promises of reformation. Jim Kelley became a prominent man, and at the time of his death was worth nearly £20,000. Glasston traded in dry goods and spec ulated in various ways. lie took a hand in politics, and was mainly in strumental in securing Air. Burton’s promotion to the position of deputy sheriff. THE RING. In the “ Half AIoon,”an aristocratic resort kept by an old Hollander, Dep uty .Sheriff Burton fixed his eyes long and solemnly upon a ring worn by Glasston. He asked Glasston’s per mission to inspect it. Glasston, who was about to engage in a game of bil liards, gave him the ring. Faint specks of black enamel were visible on the ring, and its general appearance aroused the early instincts of the vet eran policeman. lie returned the ring to Glasston, and going to the Roy al Packet office, telegraphed to the in spector of Police at Melbourne. Is the wife of Walter Kearney, murdered in ,1967, living ? Find out if possible. Deputy Sheriff Bur.TON. An answer was received that Patrick Kearney was engaged in business on Bloom street, in this city (Sydney). Young Kearney was found, and with him his mother, who is described as a comely widow of forty years. A week ago a loan of the ring was procured from Glasston by Burton, who pretended that lie wanted to wear it at a dinner. When Airs. Kearney inspected the ring she burst into tears and kissed it passionately. Glasston was arrested, and after a diligent search, Kearney’s gold chain and seal-skin purse were found in a compartment of an old trunk in Gjass- ton’s house. Glasston has not yef re covered fiqfli the fearful blow. lie wiMft no account see any of his relatives or friends, and it is generally rumored that he and Jim Kelly, deceased, conspired against Kearney’s life, and murdered and robbed him on the old Ballyrat road, fifteen years ago. ■ LAMAR CO- B, A. S. ERWIN, HOWELL COBB COBB, ERWIN & COBB,; ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATIIiSXS, GEORGIA. ±-S$~ Office'in the Deupree Building. SAMUEL Y. THURMOND . ” oltlornet^at^JLaw, ATHENS, GEORGIA. IKS' Office over Bu|7’> Store, Broad Street. "SB Will Practice in !he Counties of Clarke, Walton, Jacltson, Banks, Franklin, Madison and Hall. Legal Notices. HART COUNTY. DANIEL& MAWC fllL. A SIRE CUBE FOR KUEUXATISH. Certificate from lhe Rev. Mr. Sanders. Cleveland, IDltfc County, On., Nor. 7, 1872. I hereby certify that twelve months ago I hail a severe’attack of Rheumatism in my legs, wit It whiclt 1 stiffen*! severely. 1 was requested bv mr father to try Daniel's JIAHW Oil., which I* did, and using it three or four time.**, 1 wasentirelv re lieved, Mild have had no return of the pains. I have also used it ill my l'umilv fur other paina, and in most of cases it has afforded relief. I can safely say that uo person will regret Irving it. nov22-if BRITTON SANDERS. MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE. W S. HOLMAN will keep • during the Winter season good Ml’LKS and HOUSES, fur sale at fT/S COOPER'S LIVERY STABLE. TO TRESPASSERS. A 1 ; .iL PERSONS ARE WARNED not to Trespass upon anv or tho Land, of Mrs. FANNIE Vi. THOMPSON, !-ltu Or, Mrs. V. K. MAYNE. 2229 (SE> <=> riS? BE DECEIVED, hut for eou«?h», colds, sore throat, hoaraone.NS and hronchicul dilVu ultic^, use only Wells’ Carbolic Tablets. WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market, but the only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for Lung Diseases is when chemically com bined with other well-known remedies, as in these Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using anv other. In all coses of irritation of the mucous membrane these Tablets should l*e freely used, their cleans ing and healing properties are astonishing. He warned, never neglect a cold, it is easily curedin its Incipient state,when it become* eh route the cure is exceedingly ditlicult, use Wells’ Cnr- hnlic Tablets as a sporinc. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Administrators Sale, p>F Valuable lands in V/HAtt*COUNTY GEORGIA.—Atrreeably to an order from tho Honorable Court of Ordinary of Banks county, U«. t will be nold before the court house door, ft) Hartwell, Hart county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following tracts of land to wit: ouc tract of land, lying in said county of Hart, kuo wn as the old homestead ofObe Brown deceased, lying on the road, leading from Carnesville to An- dersonvtile, five tulles ftvnn Andersonvilie, South Carolina, containing five hundred and fourteen acres, mure or less, the place is tolerably well im- pr .rcd, about twenty live acres of branch bottom, eighteen acres iu cultivation, four hundred acres iu original forest, about one hundred acres in pine fields, lying on Little Light wood LngUreek. Mill «fcol« on the wine, this tract wU! be divided toauit purchasers, well i ^ - w * One tract lying in said county, containing two hundred am! twenty fire acres, more or Iriv, known us the Wcllhour place, adjoining the old home place, George Oyer, lie lay Eaton uud oilier*, — the vatcre of Light wood 1*>r Creek, murty nil original forest, well timbered and fair farming land. Kewhnpe tract, one hundred and thirty eight acres, more or less, all in original forest, sumo ten acres branch tmtloni. The up land fair farming laud, lies wed and well timbered, on the waters of Light wood Lug Creek, iu said cuuuty. adjoining land* of One tract of laud In said countr, containing three hundred and fifty aen s, more or less, all in original forest, well tiiutiercd and fair forming land on the waters of llolly Creek, adjoining lauds of Spencer Brown, George Cleveland, J Avers am! others. The James I*. Vickorv place tn said county, eon tainingone hundred and fifty seven acres, more or less, almut ten acres in cultivation, (fresh land!, the balance in original forest, and good tanning land, lying on Little Ltghtwood Ja*g Creek, adjoin ing land* of said estate, and lauds known as tho Sharp land, also S. Bobo am! others. One tract known as Wei ham A. Philips place, in said county, containing ouc hundred and thirty live acres, more or less, ul»otit ten acres in cultiva-. tion, (fresh land), the balance in original forest, well timbered, good farming land, on Little Light- wood Log Creek, adjoiug lauds of said estate, wii/ow E>tcsaml ethers. The Island tract, containing seventy one acre*, more or less, lying on Tugalo River, flart count. Ga., near Huttons ford, about forty five acres cultivation, good productive land, the remainder in original forest, first quality of laud. One other tract of land in said countv, contain ing forty acres, more » rless, adjoining the old home place of said estate and James Brown, all in original forest. All sold as the property of Olie Brown deceased, late of Banks county, for the benefit of the heirs at law and creditor? . Terms of sale, oue half c sh, balance twelve ment is credit, with interest from date. Purchasers wili'reeeivc bonds for titles, Jti purchase money is paid. ‘ WILLIAM TURK, Adm’r. Nov. 20th 1S72. Price 25 cts. a box. Send for Circular. " HAND STAMPS" all variettes. Circulars free. Agts Wanted. W. II. II. Davis A Co, Mfrs 70 Nas sau st., N. Y. Administrator’s Sale. ANT TO A. COURT OF Ordinary of Hart Cbunty, will lie sold before the Court House door of said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN J ANUAUY NEXT, one Tract of LAN D, lying iu Thomas county, Ga., containing Four Hundred and Ninety Acres—No. 223, Dist. 8—more or less. Also, Lot No. lDfi, Iiist. 8d, containing Four Hun dred and Ninety Acres, more or less, in Wilcox county, Ga. To be sold as the property of John Brown, deceased, for the benefit of tiie creditors. Terms cash. O. M. DUNCAN, November 18th, 1872. Administrator. Builders Send stamp for I’lhl Catalogue on Building. A. J. Bicknell A Co., 27 Warren St., N. V. roteau Button Hole Cutter, 2.V; Button Hole Worker, 50e; Needle Threading Thimble, 25c; Mti- roceo Needle Book, 50c (ti large A 5 papers small Needles. $15 per day sore; samples free tosny one at above price. THORNTON A CO., 3lK) Broadway York. — ^ - , ... ....plovment at home,day or evening; no capital required; full instructions and valuable packages of goods to start with. Sent free by mail. Address, with G cent return stamp, M. YOUNG A CO., Id Courtlandt St., New York, PSYCHOJiAXUY, or SOUL r!IAI!3!Xfl.” How either sex may fascinate and gain lie love and atfoctions of any tiersou they cho<c*c instantly, s simple mental a<H|uiremcut all can possess, , mv mail, for 25 cts, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dream*, Hints to Indies, Wedding-Night Shirt, Ac. A queer l**ok. Address AGENTS WANTED SOMETHING NEW, C saleable articles, sell at sight. Catalogues and 1 sample free. N. Y. M’Pg Co., 21 Courtlaudt st N Y A GREAT OFFER STTCJ&3! Now Y’ork, will dispose of 100 Pianos, Mclodeotis, and Organs, of six first-class makers, including Waters’, at very low price* for cash, or part cash, and balance in small monthly installments. New 7-ochive first class Pianos, modern improvement*, for §275 cash. Now ready a Concerto Parlor Organ, the most l>eautiful style and perfect tone ever made. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sheet tuu- slc and music merchandise. Agents wanted to canvas for the greatcnmbinntion ns? -S3 w The Great Illustrated People’s Weekly. the best and cheapest paper published. DIO LEWIS and u corps of most popular authors write exclusively for it. We give a copy of the unparal leled chromo, JUST SO HIGH! to every subscriber. Agents take from twenty-five to thirty names a day. No business pays like this. Send for terms, and secure territory for this great enterprise at once. MACLEAN, STODDARD A CO., Publishers, .Philadelphia, I*a., or Cincinnati, Ohio r-A AGENTS PROFITS PER WEEK. epeMJ* 9 Will prove it or forfeit 3500. New articles patented July IS. Samples free to all. Address W. H. Cn I HESTER, 207 Broadway, N Y PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, vac i s. vaava usEaustri PHOPMETORB, AT TWO D0LURS PGR ANKUJf, ,!*■ UU m R8M.)<Kr 0'ST IXVARIABI.Y IX ADYANCB. i .:!* nnr Office, Bread Street, Granito Bovr / * , ■ ’ /••■•I! ,wl G coi’gia Rail roaffScltedtihi XOTICE'OF CHANGE OF SCllkbt’LR GEORGlAand MACON mid AUGUSTA UAILRODS. Suptrintfuilfnr* OUre, fievrgta and Bacon * Augusta Halim.<, Angmla, Ga., June 5,181*- 1 AND AFTER WLDNE8* f, ) OSAY , June 5th, 1872, the Pa**enger Trslna/T^* l: Georgia and Macon aud Augusta Railroader ; ’ GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train will :.W Leave Augusta at 20a.m. Leave Atlanta at - - - S 15 a. in. Ariiveat Atlanta at - in p. at* f A rrive, at Augusta at - 3up* ut. NitmWtnsenger- 2'rai-n. leave at... MACOXAXD AUGUSTA R. R. ’ ' Day Passenger Train. Leave Augusta at 11 00 r. ra. Leave Macon at 0 30 a. aa. Arrive in Augusta at 2 45 p. ui. Arrive in Macon nt. 7 40 p. tu. L - Right Passenger Train*, ...... 8 15 |*» ro. .......10 00 p. tn. ....... 0 Ot) a. m. 4 l.ta. m. I.enve Augusta at Dave Macon at Arrive in Augusta at Arrive iu Mueon ut... Passengers from Atlanta, Athens, Washington, and stations on Georgia Railroad, by taking tliu Dav I\jn**engcr Train will make tonncctfou at Ga- } . mak with the Train for Macon. CA - Pullman’s(First-ClwwiSleeping Caw on all Night Passenger Trains oi: the Georgia Railroad; ami First-Class sleeping Cars on all Night Train* ou r .^ : tho Macon and Augusta Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, Snpt. UT Miscellaneous. JfSusie Store! PIANOS, Guardian's Sale. A GREEABLE TO AN ORDER JLjL. of the Court of Ordinary of Hart County, will be sold lie fore the Court House door, in the town of Hartwell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY' next, Iwtwceti the lawful hours of sale, Thirty-Six and One-Fourth Acre* of LAND, fodi.nging to Elizabeth Pritchett, minor, it being onc-half interest in seventy-three and one-half acres of land, belonging to the heirs of Powell Pritchett, ifocoased. * Meld for the l*nefit of the creditors and heirs. Terms cash. This, NovemliertSth, 1872. nov21 THOS. It. 11ILLEY, Guardian. AND SMALL N3TB0MENTS For sale Cheap torCa^h,or on Monthly Instal-* tuents. , i. w. iial.lam, nov22-»f Ki-xt to Ksilscopfcl L’lmrcli, Athefi*. Livery Stable. t’OJIMISSIONEIt’S SALE. TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE JL from Hart Superior Court, September Term, 1S72, l 0-111 sell iu Hartwell, Hart countv, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER nex*t, witlifn the legal hours of public sales, the Mize and Sew ell tract of LAND, lying on Rcaverdam Creek, adjoining lands of Fred Human, Gustavu* Wynn and others, and containing Two Hunbred and Twenty-five Acres, more or less. Terms cash. JNO G. McCURRY, Commissioner. October 21st, 1372. uovl-4t Notice. flEORGIA, HART COUNTY.— vT Xutice la lierrlijr given to all |>er*i»iii con cerned that, on the —, day of . Mary Powell, late of Hart county, departed this life intonate, and no person lias applied for administration on the estate of .aid Mary Powell, and that,in terms of the law, administration wili be vested in tiie Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless sonic valid objection is made to bis appointment. Given under my band and official signature, this lxth day of November, 1S7*J. lios'-SJ F. C. filiiriiGNitUX, Ordinary. Shoai Creek Factory and Mills FOR SALE. ~^^7"ILLBE SOLD before the Court Youmr Men. Teacher*. Ladle* or Ministers! JUrcnts wanted in every county lor the ‘People’sStandard Bible,” 550 illustratious. Extra terms. Prospectus free. Address Zeelcr A McCurdy, 518 Arch st Phila soothe bis wounded affections and of them,” ing the sentence, “ The lighthouse is a landmark by day and a beacon by night,” and rendered it thus: “ The lighthouse is a landlord by day and a deacon by night.” “ Bay a trunk, Pat T” said a dealer. “ And what for should I buy a trunk 1" replied Pat. “ To put your clothes in.” “ And go naked ?*\ exclaimed Pat “ Not a bit of it.” A little boy was sent to a store for some eggs. Before reaching home he dropped them. In answer to his mother, who asked, “ Did you break any?” he replied, “ No, I didn’t break any, but tbe shells came off from some iu Hartwell, on tho FIRST Tl’ES- T>A V IX DECEMBER NEXT, din-io* tiie legal sale hour*, in accordance with a decree rendered in the Hart Superior Court, ut .Septcml>er term, 1872, In ease of Wm. Knox a d A. Cornog, execu tor*. vs- Mary A. Knox and others, the SHOALS CREEK FACTORY'AND MILLS, together with he tract of Land on which they are situated, con tai ing seventy-five acres*, more or less. Tne Factory and Mill Houses is comparatively new.h Tit Mill 1* in splendid running order, with one rot k or wheat ami oue for corn. Tlicf Factory lias CDC spindles, 408 in good run ning order, with necessary preparation* for the same ; also, a new line shaft. Thealx»ve machine ry is driven by a 26-inch Ifouble Turbine wheel. Connected with the Factory area SAW MILL, ftEYPPME* : TURNING LATHE and WOOL CARDS GREENE 8b ROSSiuNOL. uwcUicgH #m!arca ' * Terms of Sale—One-third cash, the remain der due in two installments of one and two years. Purchaser will receive bond for titles, and be re quired to give two approved securities* For fur ther particulars apply to the undersigned, on the premises, or address them at Parker** Store, Hart county, Ga. Sold as the property of A. Cornog, and estate of Samuel Knox, for division and distribution. September 30th, 1872. WM. KNOX, A. CORNOG, ©ct!S-td Executor* Samuel Knox, deceased. TheofScesof the Omaha Hereklfttd Rqniblican occupy opposite sides' 'of the street, which fact will explain the following delicate success of the Herdd .ip giving to its neighbor’s brains “ a local habitation and a name.” “The idiotic fat contributor over the way says we stand on our head. He sits on liis.” - : ' ; ——•-■■‘■fr * 10*11 The New Haven Palladium says that “ Gen. Butler has tho impudence to talk of running for the Speakership of the next House.” Yes, and if he makes as good time ns he did in run- ninn for City Point at one time duriug the war, he will get there before any body else. Successors to Wm. 0. Tuti. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drop, Medicines, Chemicals, PERFUMERY, DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES! PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, •; GLASS, Ac., 264 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Agjnts for Dr. WM ILTUTPS STANDARD FREDA nilTfuXS. <>ct2i'-tJanl (A EORGIA, HART COUUTY.— VIT Whereas, R. T, Gaines and John M. Brown administrator* of Richard S. Gaines, do.reused, pe titions fur a discharge from said administration. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re- required to show cause, \i any they have, why .-uiid administrator* should not, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary o£*aid county, io bo held on the fitst Monday in January next, be discharged from said udminifctr.ition. Given under my’ baud at my office; this the 7th dav of October, 1872. F. C. STEPHENSON, octll-td Ordinary. ATHENS foundry and Machine Works, ATHENS, GEORGIA. FOUNDERS AND Maohlniots. Pattern Work, .Smithing an rKMalriqg. Having *n extensive collection Pattern*, manufacture Iron and Brass Castings, Mill and Oin Gearing, Mining and Mill Machine ry,.Stvant Engines, Saw Mill., Hohrting Screw., ’tighter Screws,'Sugar Mills, Cuttou Seed Crush ers, Shafting. Rulley.. Threshers; Fan . Mills, Sumttere, Bark Mills. Mill Spindles, Horse-I’ow- ors, Rattle Statfs, Mill Cranks, Corn Shelters, Ac. Also manufacture, and are Agent* lor, tiie most approved Turtiine Water Wheels, Brooks’ Patent Revolving Cotton Press, Iron Fencing, Grave En closures, Balconies, Ac. B. NICKERSON, Agent and Superintendent. N.B.—Mill Findings furnished at manufactu rer's prices. novS-Uanl G eorgia, iiakt county.— Ordinary’* Office, October "1st. 1872. Mrs. Elizabeth Ililly ha* applied for exemption of personality, and setting apart, and valuation of Homestead, and I will pas* upon the same at 2 o’clock, ou the !Cth day of November 1872, at my office. »v 8 F- C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. p EORGIA HART COUNTY. VJT Whereas, the estate of Sarah Powell, late of said county, deceased I* unrepresented. This is therefore, to cite all person* concerned. to*how cause, if any, why C. A. Webb, clerk of the Supe rior Court, or tome other fit and proper person, should nut be appointed, administrator to represent said estate at the January term of the Court of Or dinary of said county, to be held on the first Mou day in January, 1873, this Nov. 21st, 1872. T C, STEPHENSON,Ordinary• Nov. 2Gtli 1372. JACKSON COUNTY. W ILL BE SOLD before the Court House door, In the town of TefTerson, .Tack- son county, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, within the legal hour* of sale, the following property ,to wit; Four hundred acre* of LAND, situate, lying and neiugin said county,on the water*of Biiflhlocreek, five mile* .Southwe»t of Jeflfenoa, on the Federal Road—the place where S 5 . W. Stephens formerly lived, and known as the Stephen* place. Said place is well improved. Levied on by virtue of 4wot*x fi. fas., against E. J. Hamilton, for the year* 1870and 1871. Levy made and returned to me by J. W. 1 foster, L C. Written notice given tenant in possession. .September 2d. 1872. J. D. JOHNSON, nuv 8 Deputy Sheriff J HAVE a LIVERY STABLE > On Thomas Street, j where' lIor?efc w ill be FED and cared, for, Ahn>, 'WAGON YARD n«u I am prepared to Feed Droves of Horse* and Mule*. Parties will do well to call. novl5-1y J! Z. COOPER. ' . r. .mi *r IX. T. BRUMBY & CO,, Druggists and Pharmacists, Dfiikrs in rngs^Chmiols, Paint Mcdiciits, DRCGGISTS' SCSI)MRS. Special attention given to Preacripliuntatall boor* Cullcge Arenue, Athens, Ga. Office Gcogia Railroad, . ATHENS Nov. 13th 1872, I hereby notify all persons having Fertilizers at this depot, that unless the same be removed within a reasonable time after their 1 names aro published in the " Northka*T Gkok- gian,” the Fertilizers will be sent to a warchouso and stored nt the expeuae ottMitsigneea. * ' J A. GRANT, Agent. ij» CHARLEY HILL At the-oldestablished ^ , BAEBEiiy On Broad Street, over the store of Messrs. X R. A L. C. Mathews, havo the hcptqnd mostattemiv* workmen and ail the modern appliance* for Shaving, Shampooing, J.Tair-• dressingg etc;, . . • ■ • Ladies and children waited on at their residence*,• when desired. Post mortem ease* will receive prompf and careful attention. Oci-.'lf,- 18r2. JAY 0. Auction & Commission Merchant Broad Street, Athens, Ga. Special Attention Given to the. Puretis use, sale or Renting nj Real Estate.’' - eitnwij All Rclorns Akdc Promptly, October II, 1872.’* .. *. / ^ $75 to $250 per month ^ everytrlicre, male and female, to iritfudare tKo Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This Machine 1 vifrmML eH hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, hind, braid, em- profiler, in a most su)ieriur manner. Prico* kJ only Fully licensed aud wrr»unt*d for five ycart.'We will pay $1,000fi*r any nmchino ^ that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or rf>> more clastic scam than ours. It foakti^tVle r**. “Elastic Luck Mitch.'* Every aev<md stitch C"* can l»e cut, and still the cloth ednnot he^ttlird* mart without teaiiuglt. We. pay agent*.$75* rv* I'vr imnUU and expcniks. of fc Coftnnil*- sltjn from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMll A CO., Rostou, Mav; a Pittsburgh, Pa ; Chicago, Ill, or ^t./Jx>ui*, Missouri. FREE TO ROOK AGENTS An Klr^nuilr Hound Caarasiiug Hook for the best and cheapest Family Riblelcvcr pu!»- lislicd, will l*e sent free of charge to any l*otik agt. Contains nearly 500 fine Scripture ill ust rc-Uyoa, ami agents nre meeting-with unprecedented miccij*. Address, stating experience, and we will show you what our agent* are doing, NATIONAL -PUII- LISH1NG COMPANY# Memyihis, Toon.,of At lanta, Ga. . * ; *■' * * Agents! A Rare Chance We will pay all Agents MO pet week. in.rank, win. will engage with ns at juice. K very thing ftir- nl.lictl and exiwnaet psid.*Kddre>-e A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mlctt.