The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, April 18, 1873, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Northeast Georgian., April 18, 1873, Image 2

About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1873)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texteorguro, - tUBLISHED EVERIf PMu>Jiir juorjting, ■ 00 C . -I'X* *'t .... BY Tlw. & T. I. GANTT, 4fi r " 7 » i» i ■ i .• v., y • ,t ™ * —AT— - , .t M* t r * .. .. • t . .1 - ; $2 PER AJSTNTtJM ‘i i Georgia Press Association. The annual meeting of the Associa tion .will be held at Americus on Wednesday, May 14th. The elec tion for officers will take place at this meeting. By order of J. H. Ebtill, President. W. G. Wiiidby, Secretary. important change in the position of affairs to-day. The cainp was ftroasod last night by tlong the picket line, which THE NEW REVENUE LAWS. AN INDIAN MASSACRE. Captain Jack and Warriors Revenges the South by Murdering (tenoral Canby, ono of her Greatest Oppressor 1 , and the Peace ” ConimsssIoners-~ Keep the Bull In Motion. firing along r flaused a false alarfll S’ % ,»| The attacks #>1 day was the relult of treachery. Lien- ten ant Sherewood, the officer of the day, raw a white flag outside the picket lino, and went to see what was wanted, Lieut Boyle accompanying him. They found an Indian boy, who want ed them to come up in the rocks where he was, bnt they would not go. SteffmbS&rFr&nn: then arose from the rdeks and balled to thiein • to come, bnt they refused; whereupon the In dians opened fire upon them. At the second volly Lieutenant Sherwood foil, shot through the thigh, the butiet breaking a bone close to the hip. He also received a shot in the arm, which severed an artery. The troops turned out under Col ne! Mason, Captain Eagan leading the skirmish line. Bo rapid were their movements that they recovered . the officers five hundred yards outside of the skirmish line. ,. i , Boyle is unhurt, but Sherewood is dangerously wounded. It was a plot to capture the com manding officors of both posts, as well as the commander. We publish below all the informa tion necessary to understand Revenue Laipwf M tie 1st. d# o*a« ?ira Jpfcy^fely o»fb» oefljfc c»ire(£ h* get it from J. A. Holtzclaw, Collector of the 4tb District of Georgia. All special taxes on and after the 1st of May, 1873, are to be paid by stamps. The special taxes are: Rectifiers Retail liquor dealers Wholesale New Advertisements. rney at r 7 ! CARNESVILLE, Wholesale dealers to malt liquors........ 50 Retail •• « " . Sealers In manafactnred tobacco —.—S. • J ' Manufacturers of stills •tKS—' *• Each sliU manufactured.... —t—~ Each worm Mauafacl . 100 "oriTZtT Wholesale dealerrSuKf L..4.I W. R. LITTJLE, Attorney at Law, C&RNESVILLE, GA. liyAfA "f J? - ip„ tT.ToIclm A Large Stocjc, just received po^jfor ,<>Wby '• A T. BfttTMBY [ tmins fob tbf. gallant bowk’s. San Fuanci&co, April, 12. — A courier has arrived here from the lava beds, mid reports that Major General Canby and I)r. Thomas were murder ed by the Modoes yesterday while hold ing a peace conference. [SECOND Dl-SPATCn.] Lava Bed Camp, April 13, via Ui:eka, April 12.—Yesterday after noon five Indians and lour squaws came into our camp and were made presents of clothing and provisions by the peace commissioners, and a mes sage was sent out by the commission ers asking for a talk this morning at a point about a mile from our picket line. I>ater in the evening Bogus Charley came in and told the picket tha( he could take his gun, that lie (Charley) did not intend to go back any more. The picket brought him in and took him to the tent of Genera] Canby, where Charley left his guu aud remained at the tent of Frank Biddle during the night. This morning Bos ton Charley came in and told the com mission that Captain Jack and five other Indians would meet the com mission outside our lines. Boston Charley and Bogus Charley then mounted horses aud staitcd for the lava bed. About an hour after their departure General Canby, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. B. Mcaclmm and Mr. Dyer, with Frank Biddle and his squaw for in terpreters, started for the place ap pointed. The party arrived at the ap pointed place and were closely watch ed by the signal olficer, Lieutenant Adams, from the signal station on the hill overlooking our camp. About half an hour after the party had ar rived, a cry from the signal station was heard, sayiug that the Indians had attacked the peace commissioners, and that an engagement had commenced between the Indians and Colonel Ma son. In a moment the troops were under arms and deployed as skirmish- era, under command of Colonel Green and-pidcra were given to forward dtabie-quick. '■ Very shortly after Mr. Dyer re- ti&^Losd tald us that the Indians had attacked them, and dial he thought he was the only one who had escaped. But in a few moments after Biddle and his squaw were seen within the pit&ek line. From him we gather the fallowing account of how the messaere commenced: Mr. Mercham made a short speech to the Indians, followed by General Canby, and then Dr. Tluimas. Tlicu Captain Jack madea speech, asking for Hot Creek and Cot tonwood, places now occupied by Fkirehihl and Dorris, for reservations. JfoJffiadftyn-tpld Captain Jack tliat it was not possible to give him what he Bchoncliin told Mencham to say no thorcthat he (Meacham) had ritid enough upon that subject, and while Schoncbin was speaking, Captain Jack got. up and walked behind the Others, turned back and exclaimed, “ All ready.” lie then drew his pis tol'and snapped the cap at Genera] Canby. lie then cocked his pistol again aud tired, and General Canby fcl^d&ul, shot under the eye. Schou- dmi then shot Meacham in (he shout- demand head, but he is still alive, lkaton Charley and another Indian thp^ aud killed Dr. Thomas. Hooker "Jim chased Dyer for some distance, but Dyer turned ujxm him with pis- •JwL.iu baud and Jim ran. An Indian •knocked the squaw of Riddle off her h^audjopk it, but Captain Jack /njajc him return it, and then unothor Jndian chased Riddle and shot at him. „£kuue allowance may be made for the 'tljithbl this la.-t statement Zfee troops are now in the Liva beds Itfuif ami llieir arms and will probably advance to-nigbt under cover of dark- ’"rnsra? There are here about six hun- ‘ tired troops which can be brought out tuU> active service, and it is believed they will end the Modoc war. Mr. Meacham la not expected to ni|(n<Cr • . V. San Francisco, April 13.—*The following dispatch has been received . •» • Hbawh-ateks Modoc Eepedi- Coxflict Between Negroes and Whites in Louisiana.—The steamer Southwestern brings the following from Grant Paris: The negroes have barricaded themselves in Colfax Court house, numbering 400, thoroughly armed. One hundred and fifty men gathered from llie surrounding par ities and made an attack at Sunday noon upon the court house, which was stormed at three o’clock. The negroe refugeod in the court house, after fur ther fighting, displayed a flag of truce. Several detachments moved on the court house, when negroes opened fir*, Captain Harderot was shot by Bowles, it is feared, fatally. They re treated outside the court house and fired. The negroes’ shot caine from tiie burning building. It is reported that from eighty to one hundred ne groes were killed, and were none to be found for miles around. The ringlcad ers and white allies escaped. The Captain of the Southwestern confirms the above report. He saw eighteen or twenty dead negroes, and and brought two hundred whites to Alexandria. All was quiet when the Southwestern left Colfax Sunday eve ning. “ Every person or firm liable to special tax, must, on or before the 30th day of April of each y/faiyorbefore commencing buisness, if such business is commenced subsequent^ April 30th file with the collector, or deputy cjllec- tor, a sworn statement on form. II, npd at the same time pay to such officer the amount of the tax^ when he will be furnished with a special tax stamp, must be at all times conspicuously dis played in liis or their place of busi- nesss.” “Any person who shall through negligence fail to place and keep said stamps, shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to pay a penalty equal to the special tax for which his business rendered him liable, and the costs of the prosecution; but iu no case shall said penalty be less than ton dollars; and where the failure to comply with this provision shall be through wilful neglect «r refusal, then the penally shall be double the amount above pre scribed.” These blauk forms 11 have been, or will be, sent to each person who has been engaged in any business requir ing special tax for the last twelve months, if known to the collector. Those to whom they are not sent, can get them at any time by applying to the collector ora deputy collector. The affidavit on form 11 can tie made be fore any person authorized to admin ister oaths generally, or before the col lector or any deputy collector. The collector is allowed no discre tion, but 19 bound to prosecute every one doing business even for a day, without the special tax stamp. [AD VERTISEM ENT. ] SEW TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. GEORGIA ITEMS. LIST OF _ •'’ v a! sold by _ *3 « **• .1. CODTEEl «jT And. their Authorized'.Vpm To Make GOLDEN HONEY. Price of a fcinilT right, One Dollsr. . : oil A WASHING COMPOUND. Priri c-falkmllj n*K pe,Oik- Jlnll^r. . , WHITE WIVE TlNEGArt. Price ofttL-, „ ce.pt, Oimt Dollar. Tffj/ttj] SPANISH llSTKlI. Price of family receipt, Si. Dr. Chase** \NT!HOTK FOB TUBAraft -IMee, ofa full bo^, directiorw l ifty ^ JBRW«5a«“* The above i» secured by lair'. Not transferable* F. Sw BAWSON, opIS-lm Agent at Albcni. Ga. REPLY TO J. O'F. Chicken fights are iu order in the public square of Gainesville. yiierc are at this time 517 patients in the State Lunatic Asylum. Coweta county has one farmer who does not intend to use Guano. The Atlanta ConulUvtum got out a fourteen page edition on Sunday last. Cotton is claiming the attention of the planters. Let them set their figures at fifteen cents the coming season. The editor of the Macon Eulr.rp rise has eaten the first cucumber of the season; it was from Mobile, however. Two gentlemen of Augusta exchang ed shots at the Central Hotel, in that city, on the 9th; neither shot too effect. E. F. Spann, of Webster county, was hung on the lltb; about four thousand persons present, mostly negroes, f f The mad dog season has come car. ly. Two were killed in Sparta on Thursday — one belonging to Mr. Fleury, the other to Tlios. R. La- mar v '^ ^ Rev. W. 'Ij. Milburh, the l/)ind preacher; lia* olitained a divorce from his wife, who was once a beautiful belle of Baltimore, and married hin> when he was chaplaiu of Congress. The Atian. ta Herald, on the 6th issu ed ai triplet sheet, and sent out 12,000 papers. Last Sunday, the 13th, the Atlanta Constitution issued a quadruple sheet and sent out 25,000. In Southern and Middle Georgia tho corn has nearly all been planted. So far the crop prospects are repor ted as favorable; oorn up- and gerfeit ally a good stand; a little cotton up; the peach crop was hurt somewhat by the late frort; wheat promises well -A' —AXD- JV'UW' A3) VimziSUMfiNTS. HAVE IN STORE AND TO AR1 Whey Gofids, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ^ACON. WZa lm r ’ Coffee * Syrap, Vinegar, Saddles, Bridles, See., NEW advertisements. mi AT THE PLANTER'S Sfflftn T HE PEOPLE ARE COMING FROM EVERY DIRECTION TO *ct NEW GOODS from HT-TT/ * A _ «. h ausoia , " - T He has the Largest Stoc^t of CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. KERO SENE and MACHINE OIL, LAMPtf and LAMP GOOtiS -faropgbtr Vo Atboogi He-baa the best assortment of BRIDLES and SADDL^COLLARa jBACKBANDS, HAMES, BRADES’ HOES jPockw atmTaWe GUTLEkY ever before purchased.. His stock of ' s-JUihiu wUj/iiG'Uq jq l * AT HOME AND SATE FBEIGTO 1 " ..bLn* .qii bvfhiq . -j >o'r 9.1J fBiw loidyo.) unril ssoh. xai:THE UKDEBSIGH^i ^ PBEPARED: TO FL’RNIS^ v? f { bodl 1» guhuciv*! B go|jfo« .qn » I llui! 'id: a Id ir. tios Ima, to ".javL (n.itovs ii.tt gj HED and POWDERED SUGAR, several car loads of afid Ff.OUR, BACON, LAIIl), MOLASSES, RICE, SALT OBACCO. VINEGAR, SYRUPS, HATS, SHOES. LEATHER* GABLE SCREW WIRE SHOES, FINE BUTTON and LACE GAITERS, CHILDREN’S COPPER-TIPPED SHOES, OSNA- ^y-RG.S, SHIRTINGrS, CALICO, NOTIONS. HOSIERY, See. AEo, keeps conslantlj on hand, a full supply of ' ' .: ' Sui 11 JDorffrfoiget the place to buy goods cheap. Gall on ’ ' “ * tsed limit -1 M millillllQ d) lo. { Je Si Hu|Puf2VO| Planter’s Store, Broad Street, Athens, Ga.. Of the PUREST quality, to,be had of K. T. BRUMBY & CO. Whisky, Direct from the distilleries, for sale by by the bottle by It. T. BRUMBY & CO. OF THE At Factory Prices, MOST APPROVED MARES, Delivered in Ath en3 > or Elsewhere in the State, FREE OF FREIGHT. Every Instrument Sold by Me is Fully Warranted FOll FIVE YEARS! 1 will furnish ANY PIANO MADE IN THE UNITED STATES at as low a price as the rame can be bought any where ei.se. Give me vonr onlrrj, and I will cell you » ITANO that will give aatUfrction or refund the Money. I’lta-.t: reniemler that 1 cannot he undersold. ‘ ; aprt-Siu T. A. BURKE. ATHENS, GA. MAGIC OIL. T HIS i* to Ctvtlfy that I hm uned DANIEL'S Mo\l»iO OIL, and I 4*311 recommend ir for FroctBite, Chilblain, Sprains ami Bruises. I am satisfied tliat no one vouM re*ret trying it. M. P. DA VIS, Chief Pollco, Athens, Ga. In March last, my wife w4s ulflicted with severe Rheumatism In her left shoulder ami arm. I ap plied every remedy that wat prescribed, but fAtiiul nothing to relieve the p»in until 1 applied Ihinicl’# Jlajic Oil, which gave immediate relief after thr second application. L. W. 8TEPIIENS. Editors Northeast Georgian: We are sorry that we are once more compelled to lay before the reading public a reply’to J. O’F., but as he tired the first shot at the United Friends of Temperance, we, as its advocates and and supporters, must nor cau not let slide the hurling shaft that tends to in jure our Southern moral institution, and as ti de blooded Southerners, who first voted for secession that planted its name high on the landmark of the fu ture, we will see our moral institutions ot temperance sunk into the lowest pits of oblivion, where seas of whiskey may roll forever over its fallen gramluer, before we will submit to negro equality that the philanthropists of the North are daily seeking through our moral Orders to force the stain of fraternity with our former slaves, by admitting their elegibility to membership around our firesides and family circles, which are embraced in even’ temperance or ganization. The suprcinaey of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Georgia, which J. O’F. rests bis hopes upon, is a mere shell of fancy when brought to its true status; owning its subordination to the R. W. G. Lodge of the world, I.would ask every thinking mind how can subordinate body be supreme? “ Ad mitting tliat Georgia Good Templars in their Grand Lodge have the supreme control of elegibility to membership in •their Order, and Mississippi, North Carolina, Maryland and other South ern States have not this supremacy, and have negro Lodges of Good Temp lars forced upon them; can J. O’F., as a true Southern man, wish this supremacy, when his brothers who fought side by side with him iu the late war, have now this social equality forced upon them ? Me thinks not, and when liis warm responsive heart feels thisre- tio p-rctive glauee, he will leave an Order first instituted at the .North by the Yankees, aud oime under the great white burner of (he United Friends of Temi eracoe, reared and- nursed w, the ortho ftorilK' ■ ' OLD BOIES T WILL PAY ONE CENT PER X I’Orsn furiill BONKS .leim rt t tunc. mlilS-tf .1. 11. IIL'GGTNS, Athena. •Bill Ladies? Look. JVewton House ATHENS, GA. r PIIE * undersigned having taken _L clwrge of th* ahote popular Hotel, takes pleasure iu annoum-iug to the travelling public and citlretwor Athens and aurroandln* country, that he is prepared to accommodate, in a satistac- torr arwnner, aHwWmny tavor liitn with tbeiT patronage. i*en>on» winhiugto »t»etul their sum mer months away from ho roe, will find Athens a delightful place, and rates for Board very moder ate. Permanent Boarders tnlcew at low rates. aprl-2ui A. D. CUSAHD, Proprietor, Only 50 Cor,is■ per Dciifc. It l»i ••*•«»»cwtlwriilJtlV:'TUrPl* in t ;n< <v. ami Bh.kli’f V ul’iiic ILaiL. First JIuclion 'SALE OP LOTS IN PORT ROYAL — ON — April 24 and 25,1873 Ovrn T-'nv T’« *• KvTiino, T:» g.iiljinjc la-ity it hw ♦.r v--n« ’ll has reKCT.ed. a .. unnr<?«N\er?.*«S *?»‘f I: It n»cr«»aaoa iti*» tinow i n And fit Half., a i* a dr'«»»»nar lfanvlruQ. I» pr*ron\» too ItkrapalhaltMdcoul.andgiTtr.lhc. a r> rios-i •RMf-tw •' >' »h« 'y ' an. i UUU-..U m:ur Ao«».atv!i« •« •* «*v n • Ur hi** * ^ - - v i Vfr i- lx i»f a net.. The Singer Manufacturing Company Offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ALL. - i- TO AGENTS, '. . :i ' Extra Inducement of $?,QOO THE SINGER does Perfect Work on all kinds of Goods. 0S8- THE SINGER never has to Use Soap to do Heavy Work: ter THE SINGER neser las to use extra heavy springs to do heavy work. B6T THE SINGER never has to make three stitches to make one perfect one. rar THE SINGER needs nochange of Needle or Tension. £ s !3© cu p 25 s o cS o da ** s fee ' S © •ST The CoroBaittee of the World’s Fair, in 1871, consis ting of 181,260 members, de rided the Singer to be the only reliable Family Sewing Ma chine in the South, It having the widest rauge of work, and performing ita work in the ea siest possible manner, runniug from the finest .fabry; to foe thickest, including heavy leath er and tin plate. CST THE SINGER will prove by its own work (with-, out gassing) that it does a greater variety of good work than any other Machine. Many Citizens. M*rfjl»e* cnrricl to Cwefiasen’ Bmidence* ud IrutrnctieD given and sat..faction gnarantccd. Term, of Sale Must Lil>cral. H. D. HAWLEY, Gen’l Agent, 172 Biougkluu Street, Savannah, G The Singer Manufacturing Comramy, fewi-tf Delightful Extracts, Choice Essences, German Cologne, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Powders, Rouges, Finest Soaps, And many other articles, ot the fiuest quality, just received at It. T. BRUMBY & CO’S. FINE HORSES. r pHE subscriber informs hia friends JL and th« public generally, that lie will return from Ken tacky about the middle of April or fim of May, with a lot of Superior linrscs, for the Sad dle or Harness. mh‘2l W.-B. HOLMAN. S.T-1860- X. : baa, been 'jOzder distinctly teaches * r " " the doctrine of social an old weiitiMrk<ffi«k«dkruicrv of ‘Fltqd county, who says that until the per- simmoik bods were bitten by frost there was a certpinty of its return, aud that at least ten days must pass before the buds would be out out. Au Augusta woman was arrested the oilier day for attempting to jump out of a w indow after endeavoring to use a pistol and A' knife on; her bus- band. The latter says he intends to sue out a writ of lunacy. A negro boy and girl, ‘aged respect, fully 13 and 20 years, died op the plantation of Sffc jjames Ogletrce, in Monroe county, b few days ago, from eating jaitealai, The mother of the deceased came very near dying from the’tamtf'cause. Hgjpphill, proprietor of the Atlanta' j^tiwtiitiioii, presents a bill of $27,015 l!^, ns Public Printer, to GovermirSmith. The Governor re fuses to pay the full amount, and has instituted an investigation as to charges. At) overcharge, according to Mr. Mil ler’s calculation, a practical printer, is found of $7,299. Another nrcrhanl- iiig.affbsf chuBUBftill be -had, «s the hearts of the South. The stain of social equality with the negro race rests u]>on the threshold of every G<kxl Templar organization in the world, for the . Head Body of this ) advocates uLbrotheri hood with our old slaves. Again, the Yankee organs of this Order chide the S le of tne' South as being afraid to draw from tlirir body! yrljeU i they think of the pome of that hell-hound roblicr and bimier, W. T. Sherman. Suffice it; conviction wv ejear enough to arouse the old blood 61 to art. Suf fice it; then; repudiate a Southern horn moral Order and cling to an Order germinated in the hearts aud iu the lapd of the. Yankeenation of th&North. Wfe are trying to unite tho body of good temperance people of the South in one grand Southern-Order, to wage war upon the immoral acts of outan- ebrif ites, and we feel like John Randolph of Virginia, “the Greeks own doors,” and we hiy|g>ork^B3khl at home to do. We claim this r—l5q>- rigk, and we will have ft, that na io- gi o uhall enter our Order. We will giye to Massachtpett*. Ireland,-or any province a charter, but we will forever bind them afei oath and honor, nevwrto receive a negro into membership. This is my last reply, and I would urge J. O’F. to ponder well these facts, and weiid his fluent pen hereafter for, and not against an Order whose origin be gan in his own State. Georgia. tion, (Lava Beil, south side of Tule j Governor is willing to pay what is just Like,) April 12.—There has been no,*td right, but nothing more. The Sanitarian is a monthly medical journal, published by A. J. Barnes & Co., New York and Chicagb. Trice 30 cents. P ummm ■ / SITTERS an* of the ns—-1 Ccrirablo Tonic* and Ca- thnrttr* in th* world. Thsy «z* “ Mbits Temp 'emperape Bitters our to Leased u & mtaidno, and sIvsysso- cording to direction?. They are tha nhect-anchor ofU;o fccbleund dehlUUM. Tfcsy act U7*oa n dkcasef liver, snd sUmofate to snch * drgreo th-tahcilUiy *cUca ia at ooo* brooght uhout. An oremedr towhlch Women arc ceperitH7 r^b;«a it is capes* ceding CTOT7 otVr temnbnL ii s Spring and Summer Tonis tsuj hero 00 equal. They are * mild and gcnUo Pur-sUTO ta well as Tonic. They yoriiy tt* b’ood. itny 310* "“SSSssSsaK tha animal frplritfl. Depot, 63 Pliric rhwtt Fwr Ywi. an’s B-ory jS'Eirilslr. LYO*FS * mmm WANTED, At the teo-Yanl formerly owned by I*. 11. Doyle, 200 Cords Bed Oak Bark. n*. CASH and the highset market price will lie iei.iT mhill W. V. KEM - J. C. dealeu IN DRY GOODS, - ! wl AX1> I ...... \t FAMILY GROCERIES. Justly Celebrated Magno lia Hams, Bologna Sau- Canned. Beef, aimed Goods, #e. Snuff, I’lp-fS, Tobacco and Segars, Kaisini, Sir- dines, Nuts, Cracked, Cheese, Candy end |>ee- nula, Lemons aud Orange, Dickies, Northern Ap ples and ButterS-otcli. t Cash i*aid for country produce. nSSiiaF* At !’? D ■’ H ‘ A T the above time a FIRST AtIC- XL TION SALK of Ix>!s in the city of Port Uoyoly.Se C. r will take place. lN»rt Royal is the terminus ni the Pwt Royal Kailroal, which coon or U at AiiguaU with the tieorgia Rail road aud the whole system of Southern and Western Roads. It i» tho only devp water harbor on the Atlantic coast South of Norfolk. A line of steamships and vailing packets have been arranged for, aud it is certain that the whole through Business of the Port Royal and Georgia Railroad between the Southern and Northern ports will paatp through Tort Royal on its way to Europe and the northern ports. Large warehouse* f**r the storeaee i»f fertilizers, coturn and other freights are now under contract at Port Royal# Newr it mt Port Royal Island will be located the works ot the Marine A River Phos phate Mifffrng Co*/ and ft Iwrge manufactory of ac ids and fertilizers will l»c in operation before the close of tlie year. These/ with the m chine shops' of the real/ will employ large numbers of men and attract a tfirfviffg, energetic population to this favored point. The terms Ihr payment of lot* will be made easy to artisans and others wishing to build. Of the htfrbcr, Capt. Boutefle, IT. S. Coast Sur vey, says: **lt is a first class port; bv that I mean one into which any vessel yet InhUt canentev.” The New York Evening Post says •„ ••The List rail on the rad Royal Staifarsad was laid on March 1# This gives what the South lias never yet had, a deep water harbor oa the Atlan tic coa*U ,f • ; - . , ». “As if nature intende*? to feate nothing wanting to renew the fertility of the soil in the south it is in the i mim'd Life of Port Royaf that inexhaust ible bods of bane phosphate have been recently discovered.’'—Ibid. ••The only good port on the Sooth Atlantic/ south of Norfolk, is Vort Royal, aud I am persua ded tliat in a short time that Will be the real out let of the central West and south Atlantic. Of course, this Involves the centering of large capital there, and a steamship ine. lint these will come if It be true that it is the best port en thefiouth Atlantic, and that direct mUmads go there from - Mansfield.- ' ' toms NEW GOODS! Corner Thomas $ Clayton Streets. W E, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAYING FORMED A PARTNER- SHIP, would respectfully inform our former patrons, and the public generally, that we have now In store, aud will continue to keep, the finest stocks of tne following ever bought to Atheua# liry Goods, Groceries, Hats, BOOTS, SHOES, And everything else found in first-class establishments of the kind. S&" To any one wishing to i^TORE COTTON, we have a FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, where the charge is only 25-cents per mouth, and Insurance as low as any other Warehouse. Pitner, O’JFarrett & Jackson tfcHUui the central “The ‘Cinrianati Southern’ will complish the outlet .if a Routliern other thing, can. From EhaUaiioegatu Port Roy al via Augusta ia about 250 miles. It is abo«t tne run* distance op a direct line frjui CltaUitnonffa to Cincinnati; so that allowing for cutves, 'an almost direct line road from OntinnaU to Pert Uojral may be made at from 55ft to 600 miles. This will now save 200 miles mi the present route, hut will Ik? r. direct through line, prepared to do Us part in transferring the food of the West to the markets of the world.'’—Cincinnati (jazettc. . Persons wishing to attend the sale will be carried for one for ono fore from Atlanta^ Macon, Athens, Au gusta and Savannah, Ga. ; Charleston and. Columbia, S. C. berajt) ;: ! ofcb. in. :<.»!/Piit ro At -Wholesule. rpHE UNDERSIGNED liiive W X ) reedved * largelnrolce *fI: 11 .rj-,,,, . Commercial, . Note,: Letier and Cap Paper, i.: a, era sent pn application to ; .,-1 BUBKE-;& llODGSP^T FERTILIZERS.! -PLANTERS CAN BE FUR JL XISIIED with all the FERTILIZERS they desire, every day for the next twelve or fie ecu !*»**•:IV '■-M •v-jU*vvj ■ PURE CORN STARCH, At LONGS & BILLUPS. Late Arrivals ■1 * —^AT-^-s^iffioo ftitij ni BURKE & HODGSON’S. I'rtfi n-v-.ind u.R ft-t-jilit- Service Afloat—By ' Raphael Senuncs.. ; Heart liumgry-r-Bf Jlre., Westmoreland. Cliffonl Troup—New supply, . J( , fl Speaker's Commentary—Second volume. Innocent* Abroad—By Mark Twain. Jfrughing It. OT ( , A To the Bitter End—By Miss Brad don Qodoiphin—By Bulwcr. •r.U uny kind, delivered to me. u i viini A. S. DORSEY, . mh21-3m llroad Street, Athena, Gs. O’KELIiEV’S SKY-LIGHT PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, . Over Williams’ Shoe Store, Bread Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA. -PHOTOGRAPHS and Ferreotypes executed In the fitieirt and bent style of the art. In cloudy as weU as clear weather. Call and be convinced that yon can obtain True Likenesses at this Gallery. . 1 4a » 1 Terms Cash and Low Prices. J. F. O’KELLEY. and . . _ c . .. ?f Tho Antiyuary—d^cvi jxicket wtitiotu Dora's Wandering Je*. } t , Lti^s^srd HVi-da—A new story for the With any other NEWBOOK8, for sale by LONGS &BILUUPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL' DEAL! IRS IK Drugs & Medicines Broad Street, ATHENS, GA. O.EORGIA, HART COUNTY.- \J Whereas, Andrew J. BroWo applies to tne for Letters of Guardianship of Jefferson B. Brown, <ff said couutv, an orphan, under fourteen years ot age, of W. J. Brown, deceased: ' Therefore, aU poison* concerned are hereby re quired to show cause, If any they have, at tbe reg ular tern of the Oo«Tt of Ordinary of sold County, to be held on tb* first Monday in May next, why said Letters should not bo granted. Given under nnr hand, this 2tth day of March, 1*73. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary II. C. SOMETHING Who Does Not Like to See and Make Purchases of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of oods, show ing Splendid Taste and Great Variety ? ^^TTENTIQN ia respectfully called to my very large and carefuliy selected HEADY-MADE CLOTHNG, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, HOSIERY, KOTIOSS, &c. Candies, Pic kies. Canned-fruit, Crockery• Old Government, Java, Laguyra, Mocha and.best Rio COFFEES. 16,000 pounds of SUGARS, wquderful for variety and cheapness- FLOUM, of all grades. — Sugar-Cured HAMS, BACON, LARD. ' , ‘ , . k - ^ew Orleans SYRUPS and MOLASSES. C l ^ ’ SADDLES and BRIDLES,.all styles and varieties. AmfsifoditaterytliSiig to supply.the. choice and fancy of the tuott fastidious. Give met rail befere urchssirig elsewhere, and I wifi save you money if you sroaprompt i*y ins customer. -ViTlftlitTi JL-i.f JHt'5 t- i> 1— :oi pore! •KV.e fj;;- .jR) .for We “ Buck Horn” Store '■ Wo* 10 Broad Street*. Athens, Ga* i-(i ,iu;; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 8(aple Dry Goods, Clothhuf, Hut s, Shoes, FARMER’S SUPPLIES, Tobacco, Cixjckery, Guns, Saddlery, &c., &o,, &c., All of which tliev have a large and well-sclectcd Stock. . »sr We are now ready to sell anybody ANYTHING they want, fit P rlf ” that can’t be beat in Athens. Call and see us, and you will find us all clef > fine-looking mem. ! mh28 NEW SPRING GOODS. M MRSHIGt H AS TOST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, WITH THE FI^® y Stocks otaPJUKG GOODS era brought to this city. Having arrived , ln 'V®. “XthU w ** season, he had the opportunity of ogling foorn the foftrket■MV***"™? A TO GENTLEMEN, r/r! ,^ A full Une of OBSTLEMBirS F.rrRtrTSBJSG GOODS, consisting of kind, B the lowest prices; also .JUTS, BOOTS, SDOBS, and i everything needed thSy^re&^hire rauK|«ul& ****** MRS. MYERS, In person, selected a beautiful assortment of 1II.IISF.UY LOCI J. Ineltiding B» » ■ __ M. MYERS, College Avennc, Athens, b»-