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lspaid STUllTLY IS AUVASCK.
Thus, in truth, will the planters
iie independent—free to hold or sell as
judgment dictates. It is the position
he ought to occupy, and which we hope
he will soon reach, for with his pros
perity the interests of all are indissolu
bly connected, but to be durable and
beneficial it must be the result of his
own honest efforts, and not the fruit of
injustice to others.
TH t YELLOW FEVER;
>HOMUNtl HATH MOItTUAHED COTV
TON--IS IT HONEST r
then, is not to add to the want ofj murderers, sat next to Black Jim, with j to rid them of their savage habits. I
capital the wantof credit, but, by punc- 1 Barucho and Slolu on their left, and | was always in favor of peace and
tuality and economy, to increase both. | I^ngJiin on the extreme: right. Young i Bogus Charley was the first to propose
of
Sconchin sat on the bunk on the right > the murder of General Canby and the
At this particular season, when
honest cooperation between the planter
and the factor is vital and necessary, we
view, with a sense of indignation, the
grat uitous efforts of certain men in the
8outh to clog the course of trade aud
bring about genera', disaster, by advising
planters to hold their cotton at any risk,
to dishonor their obligations to their
factors, or, in plain words, to swindle
tin latter in the most outrageous mat ne.
possible. Among these promulgators
oi false ideas and a ruinous policy may
be mentioned the Hon. Mr. Tumlin,
of Grffiin, and 1). Wyatt Aiken, of
.South Carolina. The latter gentleman
has published a most astonishing letter
of advice to Southern planters, and it
is well that the latter have a strong
sense of the sacrcdness of their obliga
tions, or Mr. Aiken’s proposition may
prove the forerunner of a general crash
among our Southern factors and mer
chants. The Charleston Newt and Cou
rier replies to Mr. Aiken’s card so ably
and conclusively that we adopt its
works as applicable toevery tiller of the
soil throughout the cotton producing
region of the South. \V hat is the
advice which Mr. Aiken gives to the
planters? To hold their cotton. Ad
mirable advice if the planter was free
of debt, and his cotton free of lien, but
the planter is indebted to the factor for
the very money which raised the crop,
and the factor is indebted to the bank
for the money loaned the planter, and
lias put up, with the bank, his collater
als to raise the money advanced. The
factor owes the bank and the planter
owes the factor, and has the cotton to
pay the debt. Now what is common
law and common honesty 7 Why,
clearly, that the plnnter should send
his cotton forward to pay the debt when
it becomes due.
What is the advice which Mr. Aiken
gives? To hold it, and “resist the execu
tion of die lien by any meant at hand.”
We give it in his own words, for nothing
less can render so shocking a proposition
credible. The factor, asking only that
the planter should perform what he
has promised, is, according to Mr.
Aiken, “a Shvlock who knows no one
but himself; ” but the planter, accord
ing to Mr. Aiken, is to be at liberty
to break his promise. Whom would
the planter, in such case, consider but
himself? Does he not do that vcry'thing
which Mr. Aikcu so indignantly eon
domns in Jay Cooke & Co.—suspend,
“with their pockets full?”
Moral laws are general in theirappli*
cation; there is nothing which exempts
a planter from their influence, or
renders that, innocent in him, which
would lie culpable in a merchant. Yet
Mr. Aiken’s advice is, that the planter
with the mean« of payment in hands
should break his promise and “resist by
any means at hand—which of course
means violence—“ the execution of the
lien." Faith is to lie broken, the law
defied, violence resorted to, and the
wl o’c framo-wi rk of society, which
rests on law and justice, rent and shat
tered as by a tempest, and for what?
To enable a planter to avoid the pay
ment of his just debt. We have too
high a res|)ect for the intelligence and
character of the planters of this State
to believe it possible that they could be
influenced by counsels so weak and
vicious.
It is a little curious that Mr. Aiken
seems never to have considered that if
his remedy was possible, and was ap
plied, the o4#y result would be first
to ruin the factor and then the planter.
The factor would lie protested by the
bank, and his collaterals sold out
the planter would eventually have to
pay his debt, and we fancy would find
himself at a loss to raise the advances
for the next crop. But it is a waste of
time seriously to criticise a remedy »«
utterly impracticable, which begins in
had faith, ends in violence, and can
have but one result, the utter ruin of
every one effected by it.
To the extent of his ability and
influence Mr. Aiken has made mis
chief. He has endeavored to array
one interest against another, when a
cordial union and harmony is essential
to the preservation of each and the
prosperity of the State. At a critical
period, when confidence is needed, he
has sought to sow distrust aud excite
suspicion. And the means suggested
are as objoctioimble as the end. We
are all mutually and reciprocally de
pendent and are hound to each other
for the observance of the purest good
faith. Whoever, by teaching or
example, breaks down our reverence
for honor aud honesty, or teiqpts us,
however subtly, to evade the* obliga
tions they impose, merits the prompt
rebuke of all who have at heart the
character and future of the State.
We have lost much, but we have not
yet had to blush for the loss.
All the evils of which Mr. Aiken
complains arise from the planter’s
want of capital. The true remedy,
Physicians report the fever at Cal
vert, Texas, as genuine yellow. Forty-
two cases reported.
" There were sixteen deaths yesterday
at Shreveport.
The Board of Trade of Louisville in
forty hours has voted five thousand
dollars for Memphis and Shreveport.
The Masons raised $1,500 last night.
From twelve to fifteen thousand dol
lars will be raised.
The fever at Memphis is deplorable,
and spreading with alaimiug rapidity.
Undertakers are crowded beyond de
cent burial. Nineteen nurses arrived
from New Orleans Saturday. $20,000
has been subscribed by the citizens for
sanitary purposes. The mortality on
Sunday was greater than it has been
since the fever first appeared. All
who arc able to do so are leaving. The
malady is the true yellow fever. Eighty
four interments yesterday. Rev.
Mr. Bowman, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, died of the fever.
Donaldson’s Trans - Atlantic
Balloon started from the Capitaline
Grounds, in Brooklyn, at9o’clock Wed
nesday morning, taking a due easterly
course. Its occupants are Washington
H. H. Donalsou, George Washington
Lunt, and Alfred Ford. The Conference
was invited to visit the grounds to
witness the ascension of the Graphic.
Jjater. The balloonists, Donalson
Lunt and Ford, who started for Eu
rope Monday in the Graphic balloon
did not find the easterly current. They
came down with great rapidity neai
New Haven. The occupants escaped
by leaping when ucar the ground from
the basket. None of them were much
injured. The balloon was captured
at Canaan, Connecticut.
The State School Fund.—The
teachers of the State, it seems, are to
be kept out of their share of the School
Fund of 1871 by the panic. The
Augusta Board attempted to get the
amount due Richmond county, but
received the following letter: Owing
to the critical condition of monetary
affairs, the Governor is drawing no
warrants on the school fund. State
raenevs ars largely deposited in the
banks. The Treasurer informs
that ten or fifteen days may elapse
before money can be paid out.
They tell a story of an old Granger
in Illinois. He was about to die, and
some of the family wanted to send for
a minister to pray for him. “To pray
for mel" said he. “No, sir 1 I am an
original Granger, and do not want
any middle man between me and
Almighty God.”
Gold is beginning to flow from
England in large sums, which shows
that the balance of trade is in our fa
THE MODOC HANUINU.
Preliminary Details to the Final Scene
at the Callows—Talks with the
Doomed Prisoners—Captain
Jack Clinging to Life.
How the Four Died.
(Fort Klamath Telegram (Oct. 3) to the New York
Herald.}
On Wednesday the post chaplain
paid n visit to Jack and the rest, and
talked for some time, but they did not
pay half the attention necessary.
Scar-faced Charley is swinging about
round the post, and when I met him
earlv this morning I asked him what
he t'hought of Jack’s offer to exchange
places, but Scar-faced Charly did not
see the fun of the joke
A REMARKABLE MEETING.
The meeting held yesterday, and re
ported here iu full, was one of the
most remarkable that has ever lieen
held in that section of the country.
The speaking on the part of the In
dians was remarkably good, and Soon
chin excelled himself, making one of
the most pithy and sensible speeches I
have heard for some time.
Boston took a very war-like view of
the affair, and boasted of killing Can
by and Dr. Thomas.
Black Jim was also anxious to take
another lease of life, and proposed to
General Wheaton that when Jack and
Sconchin were executed he should be
spared and made chief of the tribe. I
hear that the balance of the tribe will
leave in a few days for Fort D. Y.
Russel, near Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter
ritory.
At about 11 o’clock yesterday morn
ing General Frank Wheaton kindly
invited me to accompany him to hear
the post chaplain, the Rev. C. L. Heg-
ennberg, have
A TALK WITH TnE INDIANS
in the guar 1-house. We stepped quiet
ly across the parade and walked into
the main guard-room ; the doors of
the cells were presently unlocked by
order of Lieutenant Taylor, officer of
the day, and the prisoners were march
ed out of their ce lls and took up a po
sition in the southern end of the guard-
room. Jack, who, by the by, looked
considerably worn and pulled down by
close confinement for two or three
months, took a seat on the end of the
bunk, and old Sconchiu sat down on
his right, huddled up in his blanket
Both of these modest braves were shack
led at the feet, and had rather a wild
and nervous appearance as if very
aiixioua about their future.
Boston Charley and Black Jim, shack
led together, sat down on the left of
Jnck, the former on the edge of the
bunk and the latter on the floor, with
bis back to the wall. The Buckskin
Doctor and Pete, two of the Lost river
his father, and the Curly H&ded
Doctor, Dave and auother of the Lost
river murderers were squatted along
the wall on the right of the semicircb.
THE WHOLE PARTY WERE VERY FIDG
ETY
, although they had learned from
outside sources that six of them were
going to lie hanged, they had received
official notification of their approach
ing doom. After the General had
taken his seat, the post chaplain
walked into the middle of the circle
and delivered the following address.
The method of interpreting was rather
roundabout, but as both Dave Hill and
Oliver Applegate are very proficient in
Modoc jargon languages, they suc
ceeded in explaining
THE MINISTER’S GOOD WORDS
a manner sufficiently comprehensive
for the savage congregation. The Rev.
Mr. Hegeunberg would speak a few
sentences in English and then Oliver
Applegate would put them into jar
gon, which Dave Hill would interpret
Capt. Jack aud his band in pure Mo
doc.
Dave Hill is one of the most intelli
gent Klamaths on the reservation, and
proved a very efficient interpreter. The
object of the minister was to impress
on the mind of the Indians the necessi
ty of repenting for their sins if they
expected peace and happiness in the
spirit land. The following is an ab
stract of the remarks:
I come again to speak to you of the
love of the Great Father to his chil
dren. He has told us lie made his
children to be good and happy, and
that he would take all the pood to
happy land from whence they would
never desire to remove, while he would
as certainly send all the wicked to
bad and dreadful place. That all
might, go to the happy land, he gave all
his children everything to show his love
and to make them good and happy.
He gave the deer and the elk, the
running water, and the seasons and
materia’s necessary for liter uses
and comfoit; but instead of bein^
happy family, loving one another, they
forgot love and hated and killed one
another. The Great Father was angry
and was sorry that he bad made man
because he showed so wicked a heart
but the Great Father’s heart was
large. He wanted to have all hischil
dren happy and fit to live in heaven
He theiefore sent His Son, who had a
heart like that of the Great Father, to
suffer in our stead, and to teach us how
to live and to be happy, and saved all
those who have received Christ and
followed his teachings, have been good
and happy. They have been sorry for
their evil deeds and done them no more.
Many Indians have received Christ and
been good and happy. Many Chero-
kees and Chicka-aws, the l’apages,
and far in the islands the Zamany,
just like yourselves. Some of these
islanders were so wicked they killed
their little children, because they did
not want the trouble of taking care of
them, and dug a bole in their wigwams
and tramped the dirt on them. Some
killedand ate each other when the mis
sionary went away from one of these
islands, where he had turned the people
from their cruel and wicked ways gath
ered together on the sea shore and wept
and told the missionary that he had
turued them from their wicked ways,
and now they did not know what they
should do without him. Now, all these
people were sorry for their sius, and
never repeated them any more. They
prayed to the Qreal Father every day
to forgive them, and make them and
keep them good. Now, God loves you
as much as he did them. He wants
you to repent; you know that you have
wicked hearts, and that you have been,
and we have all been very sinful, you
may be saved. Do not conceal your
sius; confess and heartily acknowl
edge them and you shall be saved.
And now. Captain Jack and Sconchin
and you ail, I mean to go to Heaveu,
and I want you to go too. We all want
to meet in Heaven; repent and be
happy.”
When the post chaplain concluded
his address, General Wheaton told
Dave Hill to tell the Indians, except
the six condemned, to return to the
front. All this manoeuvre was executed
very quick, aud
THE CHAPLAIN AGAIN RESUMED
the floor, and, standing before Capt.
Jack, Sconchin, Boston Charley,
Black Jim, Barncbo Slolu, said:
“I have to tell you all that the Great
Father in Washington has decided that
to-morrow you must all die for your
sius, and the Great Spirit also tells you
that if you repent and show sorrow for
the crimes you have committed you will
go to the happy land.”
He then stepped up aud shook hands
with them all, adding, *T hoje to
meet you all in the happy laud
above.”
When these remarks were translated
by Dave Hill, the captives evinced con
siderable interest, and they were evi
dently striving hard to maintain com
posure, and they had a very stolid ap
pearance ; but the nervous twitching of
the liands and restless wandering of
their eyes showed that the blow struck
hard.
> r e came near a personal
Peace Commissioners. These young
men were with him. I said no, but
they had the power and carried me
!th them. \V<
difficulty.
MY LIFE WAS IN DANGER
when Bogus Charley proposed killing
General Catiby. Boston Charley was
the one who first sanctioned it. Bogus
Charley said, *,f you failto help me I do
it myself, I feel while these four men
are at liberty they have triumphed over
me aud the Government, should feel
more satisfied if they were brought to
trial, as they were as guilty, if not more
than I am. I say that Bogus Charley
was the only man who influenced me.
He was a traitor to both sides. He
told lies to Mndocs and lied to General
Canby. I should like to see him brought
here. Hooker Jim and Bogus Charle
were the men that agitated murder,
want now to tell the truth—want to
see those meu. I know that Shack
Nasty Jim killed General Canby and
shot Meacham, and Boston Charley
killed Dr. Thomas. That is all I
know about the massacre. Boston Char
ley says Shack Nasty helped to kill
Dr. Thomas, and he wants to see him
tried as a murderer. Shack Nasty told
me that he told General Wheaton he
killed General Canby; but I did not
believe him. He said so after the mas
sacre. Bogus Charley told me he knew
blood was on his hands, and I would
not be held accountably os he was the
real criminal. Bogus Charley wanted
to kill both Generals Canin’and Gilhm
and was very sorry that General Gil-
lem did not come out that day.”
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The New Sensation for the South !
FIRST SOUTHERN TOUR OF
L. B. LENT’S
LEVIATHAN UNIVERSAL LIVING EXPOSITION
Which Leaves Its
New York National Amphitheater and Zoological Gardens j
With
500 jVJCen and Horses. 500 Animal Captives
And
60 Car Loads of Museum and Aniumtc Marvels, I
FUEIUHT LISTS.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
1 Pkg Dr M n Gurley, Athens,
l Box \V G Green, Athens,
1 Pel Miss 8 Randolph. Athens,
l Pel N L Jones, Curntlice P O.
t Whip S II Mosely, Caruesville,
I Box R F Bogus, Athens,
1 Buie U McGuire, Athens,
1 Pci W A J Dixon, Harmony Grove,
1 Pci Barton Overby, Farmington,
1 Bdl G L Crantord, Athens,
l Box It M Meroncy, Daniclsville,
1 Pkg B W Ruinney, Athens,
1 Pel K J Skelton, Athens,
1 Bid P J Murray, Athens,
1 Box N L Barnard, Athens,
1 Box U O Thurmond. Watkinsville,
I Pkg C *V Seidal, Hartwell,
I Pkg J It Skelton, Hartwell,
l Pel A T Moreland, Athens,
1 Trunk T J Gaskin, Athens,
1 Pel Mrs A Winter, Athens,
1 Pci P S Heard, Athens,
1 Pci J A Moss, Athens,
1 Pck J A Baker, Athens,
1 Box Dr B M Thompson, Daniclsville,
1 Bdl T J Gaskin, Athens,
\ Pkg J B Roberts, Athens,
I Pkg D Johnson, Athens,
1 Pkg R White, Mulberry,
1 Pci Dr Freeman, Chinkipin Grove,
1 Pkg P Brady, Athens,
1 Drawer R C Arnold, Daniclsville,
1 Pck J T Dckle, Athens,
1 Bdl P Dorrain, Athens,
2 Bdls A M Godfrey, Athens,
I Box E M Hammond, Athens,
1 Pci W W Lumpkin, Athens,
1 Pci Dr E M Pendleton, Athens,
Capt. Wm. Williams, Agent.
New Advertisements.
SPECIAL.
BOOTS & SHOES
Cheaper than. Ever!
HATS and CAPS remarkably low.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
at exceedingly low figures.
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
LINING SKINS,
Harness and Sole LEATHER,
very cheap.
In White Kid BOOTS,
White Kid SLIPPERS,
and Children's Colored Shoes
we defy any one to undersell us.
fltf* To be convinced, call with
the CASH and we will prove that
we are selling Goods as we say,
CHEAP.
E. A. WILLIAMS A BRO.
New Advertisements
1
/~10D LIVER OIL with IODIDE
V .V of Iron, Fcno-Phosphorated Elixir of Call-
i lay. Bark.
UKlixir Phosphate Iron, Quinine and Strychnia.
Elixir Salinanale of Ilacf, Wine and Iron.
KOr tale !»v
It. T. BRUMBY & CO.
Rc-DISTILLED BENZINE
~0 EMO VES fresL. Paint, Grease,
-LPitch, candle Grease, from cloths, silks,
| g loves and paper.
For sale by
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
Legal Advertisements
HART SHERIFF’S^
welL within the legal boon of^u’" 1 *>'
1 u«d.y in November next, ,bi
Three hundred and .In,
iew, lying in said county, „„ the ”?“'*• ""re,,
creek, adjoining land, of Oeori. « GZ
Mullan and the heir, of wiilii U
ceased, better known as the K,c , bar d»on „
Stowers, levied and sold as the ZUl Tb °Qu» l
L. Stowers, to satisfy a fi a K p#rl / <* TWI
•mitb, and I.indtev I’arki, execut ofJol ‘ , > Mb?
Soho, deceased, «. .aid Tl.on.M L ?, of
aundry other 6. fax. in f ltor 0 , “ “ Covers oj
aaid T. L. .Slower.. r 01 v ’ iriuu * P»nie.,\,
Alto, at the tame time and nh,™ , ,
and sixteen acre, of land, morerj“i«><*«
the water, of Cedar creek adtni^
Caswell Farmer. Mr». Mary 111.1,“.* i.r.t, ,
above described land, levied on .nd.] 1 '
of T^L..Slower, to A 1 ? *• W,
W. Scale*, »». .aid T. L. Slower. ii “ t ‘ ,or «U'2l
4. ft*, in favor of there parui^/f^otk,,
Stowers. • *uj j. [ „
ADo, at the same time and nl,,.. ...
tract of land lying in said count, l? 1 '. ** •*:< .
oi Elisabeth Tesily, John 'relj
containing one hundred and eight,T^* od °‘l*«r..
or lets, all levied on aud sold,f* *fr«, oc,i
Richmond Skelton, to ntirfy . Proper!* „ r
John Hlcbamith, Alice »o7 A*;'*’ «
icutoreof B. Bobo, v.. Richmond ei.
able to Hart Superior Court, Mather ,0D ’ re,u m-
Abo, at the tame time and pu,, , 1Mr
lying on the water, of Lightwowii' * tT *e< of l, n j
in.- land, oi Jamer R. .Merer.
a,ld other.,"containin'.,
and lorty-four acres, more or 1... If ''“odnM
HORSE, about ten year, old, one BFaW**
f ,ur yea a old. one BLACK SPCm in ™
CAL1-, and one DUN COLORED COW „n W ' * nd
on as the property of T. J |> ar ‘"led
in favor of William Morris a 5 U.
T. J. Ray. returnable to ll.rt InfcrioVe
Term, itiCl, also sundries other li. t^ L
Also, at the same lime and pl,~ „ nl ' 1E4 ‘-
one hundred acres of land inure onA , W old
veyed off of the Dooley
of Sinclair McMull.n .ml 7 .fc??:.* d l? lpln « ‘“d.
beginning at a Whfte “ k corner
thence down said branch thiny-fisechiim^' kl
in a Westerly direction far enouah ! *
said McMulhin’s line, so as to includ?li’f ck '•
red acre.. Levied on the n cd ,’
Dooley, to satisfy a fi. fa. iu favor of j"n. I •
let, vs. B.J. Dooley, retnm.hle toli„ L H,r '
Court, September Term, ldGO. -“penor
Also, at the same time and place w ,
tract of land, lying in said county, adjolninv i„,*
of Calwel! J. Hay., Erin McGei. andoth d '
taining one hundred and twenty acres,
lea.. AJao one other tiact of land, twine °. r
county, adjoining lands of D. C. PhillW sj. “ Id
Richardson and James Wade, contain^. 2"™'
eight acres, more or le*s, all levied on as tL,,
erty of Jamea Taylor, to satisfy a number of
tice court fi. fa., in favor of Noel Skelton r. t
Ray, N. Pritshct and James Tavlor.il \
from the Juitice court of 1113 dist., c,. M
6th of June, 1561. Levy made and returns 7. ?'
by N. T. Powell, L: C. 10
w. a. Holland,shenir
DEPOT LIST.
G W Mcsscn, A B Mitchell, M Fincan-
non, C L Williams, Nutionnl Bank,
Bowers & B, Anderson A P, H D Ader-
hold. Ordinary Bank* co, House & Bush,
W H Bush, Broadatix & U, Benson & S,
T A .Braughton, L‘ B N Cochran, J W
Crmnp & Co, J M Crump & Co, Dr Has
ten & D, J H Chandler, J D Carver, E
R Crawford, J Alexander, W G Elden
J C Fuller, W F Hunter , 4 W Y Holland,
Henry & H, J J Gains, W C Knox. D R
Moseley, A J McMullic, J Mishcs, W
Murray, Princeton Factory, J Peck &
Son, j B Patman. W Royston, W II
Ramplev, Strickland & Son, B C Smith,
C L Smith, G W Smith, A J West,
White & M.
EFFECT OF THE DEATH ANNOUNCE
MENT
Boston Charley kept steadily chew
ing tobacco while the sentence was be
ing spoken, and squirted the juice about
the floor iu a nonchalant style, as if
nothing of any importance was taking
place.
Sconchin expressed his contempt for
the whole matter, laying back on the
bunk and hawing in the most expres
sive manner, as if the entire proceed
ings were rather a bore.
Jack appeared to take the news very
coolly, but his bright and sparkling eyes
appeared unosuall v brilliant and he gaz
ed around the circle in a quick and rest
less manner. '
The interpreter then informed them,
by order of the President, that their
wives and families would be taken
good care of; also that General Whea
ton was now prepared to hear any re
marks they had to make.
CAPTAIN JACK SPEAKS.
Captain Jack then spoke, Dave Hill
translating the Modoc to jargon, and
Oliver Applegate the jargon into Eng
lish. The substance of Jack’s speech
was as follows:
“I have heard the sentence, and
know what it is ; but I feel that I am
more innocent than Bogus Charley
Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank and
Shack Nasty Jim; that these men
planned and instigated the crime of
which I am accused. When I look into
my heart I see nonrnne there. Young
men started these murders. It’s hard
And will Reach
Athens, Ga., Saturday, October 25.
BY DOUBLE SPECIAL RAILROAD EXPRESS TRAINS,
To Give
TWO GRAND WORLD-WONDER EXHIBITIONS
Of Ilia
SI.000,000
Monster Menagerie, Metropolitan Museum, Hippozoonomadon,
Caravan, Equescurriculum, and great
NEW YORK CJKOTIS !
IN A GAS-LIT CITY OF TENTS,
Containing Seven Distinct, Dissimilar and Collossal Shows ! To all
of which One Ticket for the Usual Price Admits.
A FREE ORIENTAL CARAVAN
Of Majestic and Liliputian Elephants, War Camels, Desert Drome
daries, African Buffaloes, Elks, Arabian Horses, and
Fairv Ponies, living, learning, in
THIRTY MASSIVE DEN !
Of Terrestrial, Amphibious and Marine Wonders, which it has re
quired four years of incessant labor, and nearly a Quarter Million
Dollars to collect, and which have never betore been placed
on exhibition. A Forest of Gigantic, Gorgeously Plu-
maged, Talking and Singing Birds.
A Wilderness of Gorillas, Orang-Outangs, Baboons, Apes and Mon- ] Ten Prizes
keys. A Universal Exposition of Living Phenomena and
Curiosities. A Crystal Den of twenty Monster Serpents,
publicly performed by Zanga, the Mysterious Snake
Magician. * *
< A WORKING GLASS STEAM ENGINE!
Athens Retail Prices Current
Corrected by England & Orr Gtn
cral Commission Merchant, Broad
Street, Athens Georgia.
COTTON—lo to lol
Iron Ties—per bundle, $6 00
Bagging—per yd, by roll, 18c
Flour, Fancy, perbb)..
NTERPR1SE
The Only R( liable Gill Distribution in the Country
$75,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN
L. X>. BLISTE’S
164th REGULAR MONTHLY
(Jift Enterprise
To be drawn Monday, Nov. 24, 1873
One Grand Cash Prize of
85,000 IN GOLD
One Grand Cosh Frir.e of
$5,000 IN SILVER.
SMSTOGreenbacks
10(0 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches,
(in *11.) worth from S30to 5300 each.
Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and double-plated
.Silver-ware, Jewelry, Ac., Ac.
Whole number Gin., 10,000. Tickets Limited to
Agents wanted to sell tickets, to
whom Liberal Premium, will be paid.
Single Tickets SI: Six Ticket. 85; Twelve
Tickets 510 ; Twenty-five Tieket* $20.
Circular, containing a full list of prizes, s de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other in-
formatien in reference to the Distribution, will be
sent to any one ordering them. All letters mils'
be .ildreMeJ to
Main Office L. D. SINES, Box 86.
101 W. Fifth St. Ciscihhati, O
rs EORGIA, HART COUNTY -
V.T Whereas, Dillard N. Wrlgnt .uiilict,'I"
for Letters of Administration on tlu-
Thomas G. Wright, Uteof Oconee coun” . ,° f
deceased— * ’
Therefore, All persons concerned are berei., ..
qulrcd to show cause, if any they h.ve atlb/iIT
ular term of the Court of Ordin/rv ol uiS Cniu'
to be held on the first Monday in October
why said Letters should not be' granted *
Given under my hand, this 25th di, 0 ’f Auru.t
1873. FRED. C. STEPHENSON”ortin»re '
/^.EORGIA, hart~county~-1
VJ Whereas, SAMUEL c. IRYW
for Letters of Adinlnirtration on tlie
Jonathsn Dailey, late of Hart count, deciuV
Thtrtjore, all persons concern* , r V i,. r ,h. ,7
quirad to show cause, if any titer l.sve a:
November Term of the coun oi OrdinsrTJhJS
county, whv said Letter* shot d not be granted
Given under my h ind this 22d »L, ,,,
FRED. U. STe/hESSOn!'*
Ordinary.
Extra Family,
Family,
Superfine
Corn * —per bush.
Peas “
Meal “
Wheat “
Dacon sides, per pound
44 shoulders, 44
44 hams, 44
Lard “
Egga, - per dox.
13 00
12 00
11 0>i
9 to 10
85 to 1 00
Chickens, grown, 23ct Frying 10 *o 20
Butter per lb.
iirorerles.—Sugar, Crushed per lb. 15
44 A 44 14
44 B 44 14
44 C 44 IS
44 Dentarare, 44 13
Co flee, Rio, 44 30
44 Laguira, 44 30
44 Java 44 35 to 40
Tea, Ilyren .,. 44 1 60 to 2 00
44 Gunpowder, 44 1 75
y 44 Black 44 1 50
Onions, perbush.l 00 to 1 60
Syrup, Sorghum, per gal. 60 to 75
Candles, sperm... per lb. 40 to 60
44 Adaman, •* 20
44 Tallow, 4 - 8
Cheese, Slate 44 20 to- —
44 Eng. Dairy, 44 25 to 30
Candy, plain per lb. l* to 8.1
44 fancy 44
ShU - 44
Dry Good*..—Prints, 44
Osnahurgs, per yd.
% Shirting, 44
New Advertisements.
FOR
Rose Cold Cream,
Cucumber Cream,
Rose Glycerine Lotion,
And Juniper Tar Soa
Cull on R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
THE BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS!
The Thirty Smallest and Handsomest Arabian and Shetland Ponies
in the World!
THREE GREAT ARENAS!
In a separate Colossal Gas-lit Cireus Tent, with seats for 5,000 spec
tators, and in whose grand outer and inner circles appear the
Three Aggregate Grand Permanent Equestrian, Gymnastic
and Olympiad Troupes of
LENT’S NEW YORK CIRCUS !
to 1101 Monopolizer of the Leading Artists of both Hemispheres, and
110 ' * introducing
TWO HUNDRED BRILLIANT PERFORMERS AND PRICE
LESS STEEDS!
conrad’s canine college,
AND MORE AND BETTER EDUCATED ANIMALS THAN
AxxL OTHER EXHIBITIONS COMBINED CAN PRODUCE !
Eleven Lovely Lady Equestriennes 1
FIVE GREAT CLOWNS !
Just Received,
Colognes, Ladies' Cachous,
Extracts, Combs,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes
Verbena Water,
Pearl White, Rouge,
Golden Hair Powder
Fine Soaps,
And many other Toilet articles, by
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
I 00
1 50 lo 2 00
14 lo 15
10 to 12}
15
13 to 15
20 to
Sept26.
(GEORGIA, HART COUNTY -
Whereas, JOHN A. HAIRSTON Lh„
to vae for Letter, of Adminirtrationnn the
Johnson, late of Hart countr, derust«! *
Therefore, all persona concerned are hereby rZ
qoireu to show cause, if any hey have, at the nnt
November Term of the court ol Ordinal of uid
county, why aaid Lett era should not be granted
Given under my hand thU22d d y of >ept in
FRED. C. STEPHENSON,
S'P' 24 • Ordinar?
Executors’ Sale.
ATT ILL BE SOLD, on the FIRST
VV TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER nert.Wor.
tlic Court House door, in the town of HanveiL
Hart county, Ga., between the lawful hoursof nit
three hundred and one-fourth acres of land os
Cold Water creek, adjoining isnds ol B.tleltoi
Li'xabeth Teasley and Jcaiiua Tatman, about one
third in original forest, about one hundred «rei
in a high state of cultivation, and the tjlise.
grown up in old field pine. There is alout tit,
acres of bottom land, tolerable buildings end m,'-
eral splendid springs of water. The land i.rs well
and can all be cultivated.
Sold as the property of John Ilighsrciib, de-
ceased, for the purpose of division sta on j the heirs
Terms one-third cash, balance twelve mouth,
credit. Bond given for Titles Sent. 15th. I (HI.
WM. MYERS, Executor.
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS,
The Atlanta Daily and Weekly
§7.000 to be GIVEN AWAY
In order to enable ua to carry into effect certain
Executors’ Sale—Valuable
Lauds in Banks County.
A GREEABLE to the last will and
JL\~ testament of Ioaac M. David, late of Binki
county, deceased, will be sold at public ©uurr, t\
the late residence of said deceased, in BanD
Comity, Georgia, within the legal hour* of
on Tuesday,the Uth November next, thefollowici
property, to*wit:
Une tract of land in Bank* county, known a*th*
Watson or Bray tract, on the wai*»r* of Nit»d
Creek, containing one hundred and forty-*ix (146
acres, more or less; some 40 or.*»0 acres cleared
laud, including 20acre* bottom, the remainder ia
woods and old pine field*, adjoining lands of Alel
Vaughn, W. It. Oou, Hope Sim* and other*.
Another tract in Banka county, known uth
mill tract, on the waters of Naked Greek, contain
ing two hundred and twenty-six (2265 acre*, wore
orles*, whereon there i* some valuablemitlFhoai*.
an excellent locality for aMw Mill, (iriat Millard
Cotton Gin. It is within four mile* of the S rth
Eastern Railroad. Some 25 or 3* aert * cleared, n I
about 40 in old field*, the remaind* r in or ginu
forest, adjoining lands of Arm Chandler, Coll-ert.
James and an d others.
Also at the same time and plate, will be sold,
personal property, consisting of mule*. Co»s
flogs, Sheep, farming tools, household and kitcht n
Airnilure, one Cotton Gin, one Thresher and one
Kan. Also, Cotton, Corn, Wheat, OoU, Kuddrr.
Shuck* and many other things too mimeruio to
mention. Sale to continue until all fssohl.
All sold as the property of Isaac M. David, de
ceased, for the puipose of distribution among W»-
tees. Terms cash, property not to be rcniorel
until terms complied with.
ARTIMISIA DAVID, Executrix.
E. C. DAVID, Executor.
Sept. 12th, 1873.
18 And all the Pre-eminently Prominent Monarchs of Mirth and Muscle. _ _
331 HENRY S, PAGE, THE GREATEST OF CORNET PLAYERS, I
And the Magnificent Metropolitan Musical Sensation, w " 1 * ‘
PROFESSOR PAGE’S TWENTY-FIVE SOLO ARTISTS! ( THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD
Martial 31usical Brigade!
O J WV H . UW W.«»«U. avc. VSIVWIS, aw\l 16 Ult
The Most Talented Band and Orchestra ever organized, and a «» n >Hted , o.bethe_be.tipap* r iuGeorgu.
greater expense than the entire salary list of any other Circus ! ' T E ' VEEKL * HERALD
Their Free Parade Concert, in the $20,000 Triumphal
Leviathan Golden Chariot !
Drawn by the Handsomest Team of Circus Horses ever harnessed,
is well worth a hundred mile journey to hear, as it is also to
see the Ineffably Dazzling and Imposing
Is made up from the cream of the Daily, and a
large fi fly-six column paper.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
Family Journal published iu Georgia. The past
course of iho Herald Ua guarantee that it will ever
be fouud fighting agalnat Bond Rings and Swin
dlers, and that it wil. be always found battling Lr
the people and institutions of the South. Now
is the tune to subscribe. Congress and the Leg
islature will shortly meet, and the Fall ElccUuus
will lake place in a few weeks.
LIST OF PRE8KNTS FOR THE DAILY.
The Daily Herald is the most complete newspa
per ever published iu Georgia. Every merchant
should take it. Every in ech an I c should lake it.
Every professional sin ‘
should take it.
bouUl take it. Everbudy
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry Huge Highway Holiday Parade !
■A. J. CLARK,
187 HroadSI., Augusta, Ga.,
(Next door to Telegraph Office.)
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
“* *«-
W* All kinds of Hair Braldtngdone. octll-Sm
DANIEL’S
MAQIC OIL.
; UUn * ,h »‘I have used Dan-
tele Magic Oil for two years in my family, in
bniia^, «train», sprains, colic, tore UueetTvW
afflf *
*»'««»«». wtti -tire
JOHN EASYltN TEASLEY,
Uuert county, Ge.
Marshaling in illimitable line'of Refulgent GlortK'the Vast Oriental
Caravan, 30 Massive Moving Lairs, Crceaus Cars, and Art-Em
bellished aud Bannered Vans, and Vehicles, Arabian
Steeds, Fairy Ponies and Panoplied Retainers of the
Greatest of the Great Shows, and giving Startling
Views of Zanga and His Python Playmates,
and Herr Leo in the Savage Tigers’ Den.
TWO GRAND UNIVERSAL EXPOSITIONS EACH DAY.
Doors Open at 1 and 7 IP. M-
New York Circus Grand Outer Circle and Equestrian Entree com-
. mencing one-half hour later.
Admission to all the Big Shows, only 75 cts. Children under 9
years, 50 cts. v
This Colassus of Shows will exhibit in Washington, Oct. 24,
Greensboro, Oct. 27, Madison, Oct. 28, Covington, Oct. 29.
subscription lo the Daily ^Herald, above ail arrear
ages, from thia date to New Year’s Day, will have
an equal chance of obtaining one of the following
Presents, to be awarded on that day:
lCash Present 600 00
l Piano, worth «n on
4 Gold Watches 400 OO
5 Sewing Machines. 500 00
6 Set, Furniture „...., 500 00
IS Seta China Ware 500 00
4 Set, Dicken'e Works, green end gold
4 Sett Waveriy Novels hq 00
4 Seta Bulwer’a Works, Library Edition... 100 00
25 Complete Shakape-re’s Complete Work* 160 00
200 Superb Chromos, worth irom *5 to
•10 each 1,000 00
PRESENTS FOB THE WEEKLY HERALDt
All eubscrlbers who shall pay u,S2 for one year’s
eubsriptton to the Weekly Herald will havean
a ual share in the following Present,, to be award-
that day:
t Ca*h Present _...f300 00
1 40-Saw Uullat Gin, of any desired make- 200 00
1 Cotton Screw™ ISO 00
20one-horaeTurn Plow*...™ i„o ou
10 Two-half Turn Plow, too 00
10 Seta Cottage Furniture... 400 00
30 Toilet Seta. 300 00
200 Handsome Engraving, valued at bom
*3 to 96 each 700 00
52,3000 00
*W References required from all detiling to be-
co mo tiffim.
Money can be sent at our risk by Poet-office or
der, registered letter, or expren
Specimen copies of the Herald sent on applies-
tion. Address
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
P. a Box 23, Atlanta, Ga.
Green Grocery
IN ATHENS
0. A. FLEMING & CO.,
Having the want* of the citizens of Athens
adjoining country in view, h»ve.«*ttbH*hcd,
ou Jackson street, rear of the Nation-
1 • al Bank Building, a first-class
GreRn Grocery
They will keep always on hand a large snppiv oi
The Finest & Fattest Meats
Beef, Mutton.
Pork, Peal,
At the Lowest Market Prices!
We receiveour cattle direct ftx>iu the Mountain*
of North Carolina and Tennessee, and no inferior
onesaro purchased.
We have one of the heat Butcher* in the
ta market. All that we ask ia a trial. Our Meal*
will speak for themselves.
«ep5-tf
C. A. FLEMING,
WM. M*KIL
QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
lO County of Aiken. Court of (Jciiur.ori Tit’s’
Charles Bellow, and Richard
R. Hunt,known also,,Char
les Bellow, a Co., Plaint!t!,,
XO A lit ST
Sarah Ann Bancroft, Lacy I-
Bancroft. Mary Bancroft, and
Bancro*
croft, he
oft, Jr. tt.
heir, of
SUMMONS.
ronwuEr
[Comptcint r.ol • tf
led.)
Carrie
James
ten dan ti.
To the said Sarah Ann Bancroft. Lucy Ijjff.
croft, Mary Bancroft and Carrie »oeroft. du*”
ants above named. to
You are hereby nhmrooned and i„
You are hereby summoned ana -i.j in
»wer the complaint ip tbi* action, »•“'•.Mfieii'i
the bffite of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the
1(0 00 County, and to serve a copy of roe**“*’?*-„ jn
said complaint on the aubacibera ,1 h?* r n °^iibin
Lawren. etreei, in the^Tovn1 afj.«^„f
twenty daya after the answer
the day of suchaerviee: and if younli to • |iu
the complaint within tlieUm.a?.re»Idth.p^ e .
tiff in thl* action will apply to the Court fo
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Aiken.
Plaintiff# AttooO
Take notice that
foregoing I* a copy, waa fftoa on 1the va w d
teiuber, 187S,and thecpmpU’ni01. tbcM c
August, 1873, in the office of the Clerk 01 (
of i omnion l loai for Aiken county, In ‘ he
South Carolina. „ * HE> pBK«»'.
FIFI-ETp* «tnr, Attorney
WHO IS IT
Hones with. mght Room, and all “Y^^nd *
Good Kitchen, Stabled, VfaahBoemi. aad
WeU of aplaadld waier, a piod Gard«» gfT 4 fro ^
excellent Trait Treea. Five minute, „
A-.I.-u of eitv. APPlT i*J"T.l J
business part of city.
England A Orr’,.
Aprb
feftlf •
