The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875, March 10, 1875, Image 1

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The Northeast Georgian., March 10, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA MAP IQ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIpN 1 : y, .March lO, 1876. \ ,tn:a .ridi i*>./. * * - The Official City Papery J. M. Orh, late of Xewnan, Ga. -J. G. McLestee, Jefferson, Ga. jscclfaiieoijs Selections. Business & Profes’n’l Cards. 6. THOMPSON, > Attorney at Law. ) attention_p*td to criminal practice. Fo! c apply to Ex. Got. T. 11. Wan, aD d Hon Tlopton, ItatMen Ala. Offlce ore: Store, AUtw, GwrgU. FabA.tr. L. W. Thomas, ’■'10B8, ERWIN & COBB Attorneys at Hair, , ATHENS. «A. OBca in lha Douprcc Building. R. LITTLE, • Attorney at Laic, CARNE3VILLE, GA. JOHN T. OSBORN, Attorney-at-Law ELBERTON, GA. Will practice in the counties of the Northern Circuit, Banka, Franklin and Haberaham of the Western £Jrenit; will else special attention to all clatae entrusted to liU Jan. 10, ISM—ly.U • S. DORTCH, * Attorney at Z>aw y ■ CAUXESVILLE, GA. E. A. WILLIAMSON, PR*rTIP4l WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER At Dr. King’s Drug fitore, BROAD STREET .. ...ATHENS, OA. •i* All work done in a superior manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. jan.Vtf WILEY CHILDERS, T OCATED in this city, is prepared JLi to do all kinds of Carpenter*’ Work in the ith dispatch. best style, and at reasonable rates, wish uis| Shop in the rear oj the City Clerk’s Office. Jane 3. 1874. M. Y. GURLEY, SUJIGEOJU tDE.YTIST\ r PARES pleasure in announcing to JL the citizen'* of Franklin and and adjoining counties, that Uv is now located on the Athens street, one milt) south «f farnesrille, where he is prepared to practice Dentistry in alt its different ranches. Prices low to suit the times, but posi- itrely no Inferior work. wcll'.Mf GEO. W. COOPER, Carriage and Buggy Theme* Street, oppealle Cooper** Llrcry Stable P ARTICULAR attention given KEFA1K JOBS. Order* left with A. A. II to llell, will receive prompt at- June 17 tf o it it & co., ,* ’5 ' ^ -T w) ,j> n h * 7. Are now Opening aljfew Stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, C ONSISTING in part of 82000 Jbs., Flour alt grades; 20/000 lbs. bulk meats bought before the advance, a good stock of Orleans and Northern Sugars, Rio, Java and patched Coffee’s, Muscovada and reboiled Molasses, Or leans aud Fancy Northern Syrup—Ham?, Lard, Irish Potatoes, Seed Oats, Nails, Tobacco and Cigars, ^ f CANNED GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. * • V a jU* • -a ^ Plain and Fancy Candies, Nuts, Maecaroni, &., &c-, 4a We invito especial attention to our FLOXJR AND TOBACCO, Our Goods are bought for CASH, and we kuow we cant be UNDERSOLD. We cordially invite an examination of our stock. W. o, Ore and S* P. Parker, Are with the new house and will be glad to see all their old customers and lots of new one’s. We are Agents for the Old Reliable DICKSON COMPOUND. . _ . . w ORR & CO*, At the old stand of England & Orr, Broad St., Athens, Ga. Feb.10.lni. a. winist, WITH G R00YEU, STUBBS & CO. Cotton Kactors, —AND— SeHeral Commission Merchants Savannah, Ga. Baffinf, Tie*, Rope, and other Supplies fur- •ished. Also, liberal Cull Adsance* made on o*ii*ament* for sale or shipment Liverpool Northern port*. mjr30-tf Livery. Feed and Sale Stable, AXKCBISrS, Or A. . GANN & REAVES....PROPRIETORS TKTUAj be found at their VY old stand rear Fnakltn Heu«e building, Them** sweet. Keep always on hand good Turn out* and eararul driver*. Stock troll cared for when entrusted to our car*. Stock os hand for sale at all lima*. decia-tf GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP. A Positive and Specif c Remady . for • COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, HOARSEN ESS, OBST1S ATE LUNG AFFECTIONS, ASTHMA, CROUP, BLEEDING <>K THE LUNGS PLKUSISY, DIFFICULTY OK BREATHING, LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure CONSUMPTION, An M.OOO^ grave-rohWd witnesses* testify. No opium. Nothing itoisonous Delicious to take. The earthly .Saviour to all ntllii te I with affection? of the Trout and Lungs. lieqm atlis to pro.-* ter if', one of the greatest blessings, >oun<l Luugs, au«l immunity from Consumption. Over one hundretl thousand bottles have been used, aud not a single failure known. Thou sands of testimonials of wonderful cures, will be sent, on application, to any who doubt. For sale by all druggists. Dr. J. S. PEMBERTON A fO M Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Head! Head!! CONSUMPTION CURED! Ohkick of O. Sackktt, Drugs *A Medicines, New Alramy, Ini»., April 10, 1874. Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: DkaR Sib— I have received your circulars, and in consequence of the distribution, I have sold about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebrity. 1 recommended it in two cases of consumption. One case was bed-fail; had not laid on bnt one tide for two years; hemorrhages almost every day; much emaciated, and expected to die. He has taken six bottles of Globe Hower Syrup; bis troubles are all gone, except prostration, which is rapidly im proving. He will certainly get well. The other case is similar, with same good results. I can send you many testimonials if you want them. Yours truly, etc., O. JACKET. REMARKABLE HUT. Cleveland, Ohio, April 12,1874. Dr. J. S. PembertonIt gives me cr-at pleasure to inform ycu that two bottles of Globe Flower Syrup have cured my son of An obstinate lung af fection of several years* standing, after our best physicians had given him up to die, with what they called Consumption. I shall ever remember with grateful hear'.and recommend to ail theGJobe Flower Syrup. It has brought for sunshine and happiness to our hearts and home than one million dollars could have done. God bless you. Your friend, Elizabeth Spencer. May.13.1874. Nearly all dUtfa«es originate from Indigestion and Torpidity of the Liter, and retief is always anxiously sought after. If the Liver Is Regulated in its action, health is almost invariably secured. Want of actiou in the Liver cause* Headache, ton- stlpatlnn. Jaundice. Pain in the Shoalders. t ouch, t hills. Dizziness. Sour Stomach, had tide in the mouth, billions attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression of spirits, or the blues, and hundred other symptoms, for which S1MMOAS LIVER RKGI'LlTOR is the l*est remedy that has ever l»eeu discovered. It acts mildly, effectually, and bcinga simple iccctable compound, can do no injury in any qualities that it may be taken. It is harmless in every way ; it has l»cen used for 4« years, and hundreds of the good and great from all parts of the country will vouch for its being the purest and best. Simmons Lirer Roguhtar, or Medicine, Is harmless. Is no drastic violent medicine, re to cure if taken regularly, Is no Intoxicating beverage. Is a faultless family medicine. Is the cheapest medicine in the world. Is given with .safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant, Does not interfere with business, I>oes not disarrange the system. Takes the place ol Quinine and Bitters of everv kind. Contains the simplest and best remedies. For Sale By All Druggists. FALL I WINTER MILLINERY GOODS, ItTRS. T. A. ADAMS would most 1YL respectfully Inform the Ladies of Athens and of counties adjacent, that she has now receiv ed and opened a most choice an*** select assortment of Fall mud Winter Millinery Goods, com prising fu part the latest styles and fashions of MATS, BONNETS* PIBjBOJSS, zacjss, Flowers, Gloves, &c.> which the will sell at reasonable prices. Give her a call be fere purchasiiiK elsewhere. Orders from a distance carefully filled. Store located on Broad street, on* door anoa* Natoinal Bank, octlt-tf. JAS. LEFFEL’S IMPROVED DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL* (LATH &M3W&IL. Of Choice Reading. r T' , HE Missing Bride; or, Miriam, _1_ the Avenger. Victer’s Triumph. Sequel to “A Beautiful Fiend." A Beautiful Fiend; or. Between txro Fires. The Artist’s IsOte. By Mrs. South worth. A Noble Lord. Sequel to “ Lost Heir Linlithgow." Lost Heir Linlithgow ; or, The Brothers: or, The Karl and the Outcast. By Mrs. Soutkworik. Act, a new County shall be and i c ? uuties of this State, and the reg- the same is hereby laid out from « ,ar terms of the Superior Court the county of Clarke, as follows: Beginning at a point immediately opposite the mills of James H. Thompson, on the Jackson line, and leaving said mills in said new county, thence a straight liue to the old saw mill site ol Nathaniel L. Barnard, on McNutt's creek, thence down said McNutt’s creek to its junction with Barter's creek; thence down said Barter’s creek to its junction with the Oconee river, commonly called Middle river; thence down said river to the junction of the two Oconee rivers ; thence down the Oconee river to Barnett’s or Neal’s bridge, on said river; thence with the public road to Big creek church to the Oglethorpe county line; thence with the lines of the coun ties of Oglethorpe, Greene, Mor gan, Walton and Jackson, to the starting point; and that the ter ritory thus included, shall form a for said county shall be held on the second Monday in May aud No vember. Sec. 8th. Be it further enacted hy the authority aforesaid, That whereas there is now an outstand ing debt against the county of Clarke, that said new county shall pay or cause to he paid its pro ra ta share of said debt to he estima ted according to the taxable prop erty in the old and new counties as shown by the Tax Receiver’s hooks of Clark county for the year 1874 ; and the Ordinary of said new coun ty is hereby authorized to levy an extra tax for the purpose of pay ing said pro rata share of said debt. Sec. 9th. Be it further cuacted by the authority aforesaid, That the second section of an act to change the county site of Clarke county from Watkinsville to Athens, and to make provisions new county to he called the conn- t * ,e procurement of a suitable {most as a national calamity ty of Oconee, and that the same building for the court house and “ ’ *’ after such deliberation, we have resolved to lay aside aft considera tions of a personal character—to waivo all personal preferences— to consider nothing but the im periled condition of the country— the capacity of the man of our choice to grapple with the mo mentous questions of the day—to meet and shatter the sophistries of Northern fanatics;—to repel the slanders of the vile culminators of the South. The lituess of the man, all things considered, for the grave and responsible office of Representative in the Congress of a great Republic—of vast and di versified Interests under a govern ment in the hands of usuipers, from whom it must soon be wrested, else plunged into revolu tion, anarchy aud ruin. We ig nore the doctrine that any man, or set of men, have claims*upon the party or the people, hut hold that the party aud the people have elaiins upon men, uud in times of great peril, as the present, we be lieve it to he our duty to select for our standard-bearer, the very be t talent m the country. With out intending disparagement to any aspiniut for Congressional honors, we express the opinion that Hon. B. II. Hill is vastly su perior, intellectually, to any man in the 9th Congressional District —superior, perhaps, to any in the State, and equal to any in the na tion. The interests of the 9th District, the State and the entire South, demand his presence in the National Assembly, and we should regard his defeat at this time, nl- Ncv- shall he attached to the Judicial circuit and Congressional and Sen atorial Districts to which said ter ritory now belongs. Sec. 2d. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the county-site and location of the public buildings shall he in the town of Watkinsville. Sec. 3d. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, ’J hat the qualified voters within said new comity shall, on the first Wednesday in April next, at the several election precincts now es tablished by law, and which arc included within said new county, proceed pursuant to the election laws then in force in said State, to elect all county officers necessary for the organization of said new county, according to the laws of this State ; and the Ordinary there of, as soon as practicable, shall re model tjic three fractional Malitia Districts, made bv the d viding line, by adding them to the ad- make provisions for a jail in said town be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the sale of the court house and Clerk’s office in Watkinsville, is concerned ; and the removal of the jail, but re serving all other power and au- passed by grAter dangers than at the present time. Let us send a man to Congress from this Dis trict who understands the situa tion, and can, and will make him self heard ou all the great ques tions of the day, upon the deter- thority therein given to the Town | miuation of which, so much for us, Council of Athens. Sec. 10th. Be it further enacted by thqauthority aforesaid, That after the expiration of the terms of the members of the present Homjg of Representatives in the General Assembly, the county of Clarke shall be entitled to one member, and the new county of Oconee shall pe entitled to one member in the House of Repre sentatives. Sec. 11th. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws milita ting against this Act, l>e aud the same are hereby repealed. Approved February 25th, 1875. James M. Smith, Governor. the fraudulent sale of eadpt while un der landlord’s lieaaibr rent. An act to incorporate the twit of| Bradley, and toappuiut corawLauouer* for the same. ‘ An act to amend section 4t9t of the Code by fixing the punishment for hog stealiug. An act, to. designate the holidays to be observed in tbe acceptance and My- nient of hills of exchange, bank checks and promtnory notes. An apt to provide for the military organisation . ot the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, aud of other department* of thp State Uni versity. ' f An act to amend sections 109 arid 710 of the Code, so far as the xanis are applicable to the crossings and public roads within the limits of cities, towns and villages. _ An act to provide for the registra tion of electors in the county of Thom as, tetrodes, Decatur, Mitchell and Camden, and to prevent illegal voting iu the same. An act to authorize the graduates of the law school of Mercer University t» plead and practice in the several courts of law and equity, in this State. An act to fix the pay of jurors in the counties of Butts, Cobb aud Har alson. An act to change the line between the counties of Henry and Butts. An act to exempt certain persons from jury duty. An act to amend section 3554 of the Code. An act to abolish the County Court of the county of Pierce. An act to alter and amend an act to establish a County Court in the county of Coweta, approved March 2, 1874. An act to change the line between the counties ot Clay and Calhoun. An act io prohibit the sale of intox icating liquors within one mile of Prov idence church and academy, in Stewart or has the country been eiicom- coun, - v - ....... - An act to abolish the civil jurisdic tion of the County court of Laurens county. An act to amend section 3879 of the Code. An act to alter and amend section 2 of article second of the Constitution, so far as it relates to the residence of voters. J. W. COLLINS lias now In Slora a Full Stock of ZSW COOPS, SUITABLE FOR TUE SPRING AND SUMMER Consisting, in part, of DRY GOODS €R96£fttES HATS, SHOES & NOTIONS Of AU Kinds, which he offer* CHEAP FOR CASH Or in Exchange for Country Prod nor. mw The hifheat market price paid la rash l< > cotton May IS BRACKETS. 'fugo. The Queen’s Rex Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, % Manufacturers sor the South and Southwest. Hearty 7000 now in use, working under headavary- ing from 2 to 40 feett 1 24 sixes, from 5*; to 06 inches. Th* moat powerful Wheel In the Market, and most economical in the uee of Water. Large ILLUSTI.ATED Pamphlet sent post free MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF Porui.ie and Stationary Steam Engines and Boil ers, ltabcork and Wilcox Patent Tubulous Boilrrs Eliaugh's Crusher lor Minerals, Saw and Grist Mill*, Flouring Mill Machinery, Machinery for White Lead Work* and Oil Mill*, Shaftlm: Pulley, and HoM.ro. SEN D FOR CIRCULAR. and Hangers. Feb.25.]y. The Largest Stock of Brackets, Clock Shelves, Book Shelves, Wall Pockets, JVlatch Safes, • Hanging; Baskets, &c., &c. Ever Brought to Athens, For sale at BURKE’S BOOK STORE. Nov.25.tf. Dissolution of Partnership. fTIHE partnership heretofore existing between J. the subscribers under the firm name of BURKE & HODGSON, I* thl* day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued hy T. A. BURKE, who will collect all of the accounts due the firm, and act Ue lu Indebtedness. Parties Indebted are rw- qu ssted to make immrdlatt payment, a* the books of .he late firm mtuf bt cloud. T. A. Burke, W. H. Hodgson. In retiring from the firm of Burke A Hodgson, J take thi* opportunity of returning to my -riends my sincere thanks for their libenu patronsge, end solicit of theme continuance of the seme tomy successor W. H. UODGSOH. Nov.4.tf. • Tried For Her Life. Sequel to "Cruel ms the iomino- Milit*irv lTUtrir*t« m* ltv Grave.** By Mrs. Emma D. K. S. South worth. jMlllUir} 1SISIT1CIS, Ol Crueles the Grave; or Hallow Ere Mystery. lielle'tood end Bondage; or. Bought With A Price. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. The Old Countess. Sequel" Lord Hope's Choice." Lord Hope’s Choice; or, More Secret Than One. The Reigning Belle. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Linds. By Mrs. Caroline Jste Jhntz. Robert Graham. By Mrs. Caroline Lee Hents. £rne«t Linwood. By Mrs. Caroline Lea Hents. Rena ; or. The Snow-Bird. By Mrs. Hents. Mercus Werland. By Mrs.'Varotinc Lee Hents. Autobiography of Edward Wortley Montagu. With Preface hy Dr. Mackenzie. The Initials. The Great IjOtc Story. Count of Monte Cristo. By Alexander Dumas. Camille; or The Fateqf a Coquette. The Dead Secret. Bu Wilkie Coil ins. The Crossed Path. Bu Wilkie Collins. Memoirs of Vidocq. His Life and Adventures. Cousin Harry. By Mrs Grey. The IJttle Beauty, tty Mrs. Grey. Cvrilla. By Author of " The Initials." >fod«*rn Chivalry. ByH. H. Breekenridge. Major Joues* Courtship and Travels. Major Jones’ Scenes in Georgia. Simon Suggs* Adventures and Travels. Col. Thorpe’s Scenes in Arkansaw. Big Bear’s Adventures and Travels. Don Quixotte. With His Life and Adventures. Frank FalrlegYi. By Frank K Smedley. I^ewis Arundel. By Frank E. Smedley. Tom Racquet. By Frank E Smedley. TheTowerof London. By W. H. Ainsworth. Count of Monte-Cristo. By Alexander Dumas. The Countess of Montc-Cnsto. The Three Guardsmen. By Alexander Dumas. t wenty Years After. By Alexander Dumas. ragelonne. By Alexander Dumas. The Iron Mask. By Alexander Dunuu. Edmond Dantes. Sequel to Count of Mootedristo. Forty-Five Guardsmen. By Alexander Dumas. The Iron Hand. By Alexander Z>«iwai. Charles O’Malley. By Charles I^erer. Harry Lorrequer. By Charles Lever. Jack Hinton, the Guardsman. By Lever Tom Burke of Ours. By Charles Lever. Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist. By Corkton. Basil: or. The Crossed Path. By Collins. The Brigand; or the Demon or the North. By Victor Hugo, author of " Les Miserables." venge- By Wilkie Collins. ~ Wilkie Collins, ilkie Collins. Cruising in I^tst War. A Capital Sea Story. Trapper’s Daughter. By Gustave Aimard. Guy Fawkes. By Ainsworth. Illustrated. The Star Chamber. By IFm. Harrison Ainsworth. Holiday Stories. By Charles Dickens. The Pic-Nic Papers. By Charles Dickens. Dickons* Short Stories. By Charles Dickens. Windsor Castle. By IF. Harrison Ainsworth. Charles O’Malley. Harry Lorn-duer. The Three Guardvinen. Twenty Years Alter. The Iron Mask. Ix>uise La Valliere. The Iron Haud. Jack Hinton. Tom Burke of Ours. Edmond Dantes. Bragelonue. Forty-five Gtiarri>raen. Love at Fir<t Sight. By Captain Culino. Sunshine aud Shadow. By Mrs. C. J. Seicbu. Miss or Mrs.? By Wilkie'Collins. The Dead Secret. By Wilkie Collins. Mad*Monkt<»n, and other Tales. By WilkieCollins. Sights Afoot. By Wilkie Collins. The Corsican Biothers. By Alexander Dumas. Father Tom and the Pope. Illustrated. The Marriage Verdict. By Alexander Dumas. The Flirt. By Mrs Grey. Salathiel; or the Wandering Jew. By Bev. G. C roly. Good Society. By Mrs Grey. The Rebel Chief. By Gustave Aimard. The Border Rifles. By Gustave Aimard. Sol. Smith’s Theatrical Apprenticeship. THus- trated. Sol. Smith’s Theatrical Journey-Work. Illus trated. The Indian Chief. By Gustave Aimard. The Gold-Seekers. By Gustave Aimard. The Tiger-Slayer. By Gustavs Aimard. The Lost Bank Note. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Lion-Hearted. A Novol. by Mrs Grey. The ltcd Track. By Gustaie Aimard. Passion and Principle. By Mrs Grey. Mary Sealiatn. By Mrs Grey, For Sale at Nor. 25 BURKE’S BOOK STORE, Tj'ROM X? Slat, II pi EORGIA, HART C0UYTY. VT Ordinary's Owes, Dm:. Jith, 1*74. Whereas, Jane Bowers, Guardian of Nancy Bowen, E. A. E. Homers, J. D. Bowaaa, L. M. Bowen, Jane Bowan, Mary Bower*. Martha Bow era and I. G. Bower*, minor hairs arEdy Bowen, deceaaed, represent* to th. Court that ahe ha* frilly aattled with the said bain in terms ol tbe taw, , , , This Is, therefore, to cite all ooncerned, to anew iKrt’befdiamlueS 1X7 A TIIVIF Th ? Dec. Mth, It. $25SAtSQBBSEE TO RENT, 1st October, 1874, to Dec’r Slat, 1175, } The Best Business Stand, tad beat arnngad Store in Athena. July 1 tf Apply to E. P. BISHOP. LADLES to work in the Athens luundry. Applv toC. C. Carroll In the Laundry or to J, H. Huggins, No7. Bread St., Atbona, Georgia- Fcb.10.4t. adding to their limits territory from the adjoining districts as may be deemed most expedient, and advertise for the election of the requisite number of Justices of the Peace and the Governor shall commission those elected. Sec. 4th. He it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all officers now iu commission within the limits of said new county shall hold their commis sions and discharge the duties de volved upon them until the date when their terms of office expire by law. Sec. 5th. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all mesne process, executions, and other final process in the hands of the Sheriff, Coroner and Con stables, of which the now county may be formed, and which prop erly belong to said new county, and which may have been levied on and in part executed, and such proceedings therein shall not be fu’.ly disposed of at the time of passing this Act, shall be deliver ed over to tbe corresponding offi cers of said new county and such offiers are hereby authorized to proceed with the same, and in the same manner, as if such process had been originally in their hands; provided, that in all cases of pub lication of the time and places of sale, and proceedings of the like charactered, in the new comity, shall bo mads for the time now prescribed by law, and all such process which properly belong to the county out of which said new county may bo formed, which may be in the hands of the offi cers of said new County shall, iu like manner, be delivered over to the officers of said county to be executed by them in the manner herein prescribed. Sec. 6th. Be it further enacted by tbe authority aforesaid, That all actions now peudiug in the ! county from which said new coun ty is taken, wherein the defend ant or defendants may be included, within said new county shall be transferred with all papers relat ing thereto and trial had in said new county where the defendant or defendants reside, provided, that in every case no cause shall proceed without the certificate of the Clerk of th® Court from whence s»id causes came, that the papers in the cause are the origi nal papers in the cause from the file of bis office. Public Meeting in Franklin County. In pursuance of notice previous ly given, a public meeting was held in Carnesville, at the court house, on Febrory 20th, 1875, for the purpose of appointing del egates to the Convention to te held in Gainesville on the 14th of April next. On motion, Rev. W. M. Ramp- ley was called to the Chair, and L. K. Burras was requested to act as Secretary. • The object of the meeting hav ing been explained by the Chair man, it was moved that he appoint a committee of seven to report busiuess for the actiou of the meet ing. The iollowing committee was appointed, to-wit: B. W. McCown, Dr. W. C. M(.-Entire, A. L. Carson, O. A. Holloway, G. P. Willis, John Lattner and J. S. Dortch. After a short absence, the com mittee reported the following pre amble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Whereas, In the Providence of God, wc arc called upon to mourn the death of Hon. Garnett McMitlan, onr Representative elect to the 44th Congress of the United States; therefore te it Resolved, By the Democracy of Franklin county here assembled, that we sincerely mourn the un timely death of our gallant staud- ard-bearcr, whom we have ever regarded as an affable, Christian gentleman, and able lawyer, an unflinching patriot and an uncom promising Democrat. He was en deared to us by many sacred tics. He had met qur * boys in grey’ in the lonely bivouac—stood side by side with them nrouud the camp fire, and shared with them > n deeds of noble dariug on the gory battle field. His first triumphs at the bar were iu Franklin county. He was the personal friend of many of our citizeus, by whom his loss is keenly felt. We tender our condolence to his bereaved family, and remind them that though his sun set early, it shined brightly from its rising to its sotting—that he has left a spotless record, and died in the. faith of the ohristian religion and in tbe hope of a glo rious immortality beyond tbe grave.• Resolved, That in view of the necessity of electing a member to of weal or woe depends; one who will command the respect of all men in every section of the coun try ; in whom the people of Geor gia have full confidence, and to whom the people of down-trodden South Carolina and throttled Louisiana look for help. In short, let us send B. H. Hill. Resolved, That B. II. Hill is the choice of the Democracy of Franklin county to represent the 9th Congressional District of Georgia iu the 44th Congress, and wc pledge to him our united support. Resolved, That we appoint ns delegates to the Convention, to be held in Gainesville on the 14th of April next, John H. Shannon, W. ft. Little, W. C. McEntire, John Lattner and Daniel Mosely, Sr., nml they are hereby instruct ed to support the Hon. B. H. Hill before tbe Convention as long as there is a possibility for his nomi nation. Resolved, That tho editors of the Athens and Gainesville papers and North- Georg ia Herald, te requested to publish the proceed ings of this meeting. Wji. M. Kvmuley, Ch*n. L. K. Burruss, Sec’y. THE ACTS PASSED BY TUB LEGISLATURE AND SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. An act to change the line between the counties of Jefferson and Emanuel. An act to repeal an act entitled an act to make it a misdemeanor for any person to sell intoxicating liquors with in three miles of au academy, school-house, meeting-house, or other place of divine worship within the county of Muscogee. Approved March 2, 1874. An act to legalize the issuing of jury scrip in the county of Quitman. An act to repeal an act to incorpor ate the town of JSylvain, in the couuty of Screven, approved Dec. 7, 1866, and to ro»ter and extend all the pro visions of the act of 1872 contains sections 764 and 799 inclusive, cf the Code, to the coporate authorities of said town, An act to fix by law the standard weight of a bushel of certain commod ities. An act to amend an act to create a county court iu each county of the State, except certain counties therein mentioned, approved January 10th, 1872, so far as the same refers to the county of Glynn, and to provide for the appointment of a Solicitor for the County Court of Glynn county. An act to repeal an act to create an advisory board for the counties of Fan nin and Glasscock, so far as relates to the county of Laurens, and to provide for a board of county commissioners for the counties of Johnson and Laurens. An act to amend an act entitled an act to organize a Crimiual court in the counties of Marion, Talbot, Stewart and Chattahoochee, approved Feb. 17 1873, the said amendatory act Ap proved Februaiqr 28, 1874. An act to repeal sections 1599 and 1600 of the Code, in relation to weigh ing rice and cotton, and to relieve cer tain parties from all penalties for vio lations of the same. Ah act to amend an act to incorpor ate the town of Thompson, iu the county of McDuffie. An act to amend section 4600 of An act to authorize G. W. J. De- Renne to nominate and appoint as ex ecutor and trustee of the Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company. An act to amend an act to establish a County court at Calhoun and other lunties, approved March 2, 1870. An act in relation to pnceedings by quo warranto. An act to regulate the letting out of convicts to the lowest bidder by coun» ty authorities. An act to prevent the sale of spirit uous liquors to minors. Ail act to amend section 1423 of the Code. An act to regulate the law of dower. An act to amend the Constitution. An act to create a State Board ot Health, for the protection of life and health, and to prevent the spread of diseases. An act to prohibit the sale of intox icating driuks of any character within three miles ot Powder Springs camp ground, in the county of Cobb. An act to prohibit the sale of spirit uous liquors within tiie limits of the 1104lh G. M. district, of the couuty of Chattahoochee. An act to amend the law of tender ing and certifying bills of exception, as rontained in section 4552 of the Code, and to prescribe the time in which bills of exception shall be ten dered. An act to fix the pay of clerks of the Superior Courts. An act to regulate the pay of jurors for the county of Early. An act to change the county line be tween the counties of Coweta and Meriwether. An act to provide for tbe payment ‘ ' ‘ Cla lay ton fill the vacancy oaused by the j the Code, relating to' the fraudulent death of Hon. Garnett McMillan, 1 sale of personal property, while under wo have deliberated calloly, and, 1 mortgage, by extending the same to of certain insolvent costs in county. . An act to incorporate the town of Douglassville, in Douglas county. An act to change the time of hold ing the quarterly terms of the Couuty Court of Richmond county. An act to promote the propagation of shad fish in tbe Altamaha, Oemul- gee and Oconee rivers. An act to regulate the compensation of the Tax Collector and Tax Receiver for the collection of the couuty tax of Chattahoochee county. An act to prescribe the mode of ranting license to sell Intoxicating rinks in the counties of Schley, Tal bot and Greeuc. An act to regulate the sale of intox icatiog liquors within one mile of Ward’s Station, on the Southwestern railroad, iu Randolph county. An act to confer upon tbe judges of the City courts of Savannah and At lanta authority to grant new trials. An act to incorporate the Wills cot ton mills, in the couuty ot Cobb. An act to consolidate the offices of sheriff and tax collector, aud cf clerk and tax receiver, and of ordinary and treasurer, iu the county of Calhoun An act to regulate the mode of taking verdicts in capital cases. An act to amend ho much of section 1978 nf the Code as relates to liens of landlords. An act to amend the constitution. An act to amend au act to continue in force and annul an act entitled an act to incorporate the town of Fair- burn, in the county of Fayette, and to extend the corporate limits of said town, and to provide for the election of a mayor aad couucilmen, and to confer upon them certain specific pow ers. An act to lay out and organize new county from tbe county of Clarke, to add the same to a Judicial, Con gressional and Senatorial district. An act to amend an act approved February 12, 1873, establishing a board of commissioners of reads and revenues for tbe county of Burke. An act to authorize the judge of tbe County court of Richmond county to count#] and to borrow money ramnbz tte'lsi—HflfoU bar* band .M An act to fix the pay oft ors and receivers ef t An net to repeal | city ot Atlanta in purchpsiug i ing a transfer to JtPT«3r * held by the Noihweste insurance company, nf ^ the State capital huilaHigii an<l An act to prohibit tbj». sale ot " in toxicating liquors within tarn miles of M. S. Barney’s mills, in the county of Clay, and Panola, in the county, of DoKnih. An act to repeal section 2676 of tiie Code. An act to alter the present mode of disbursing the State school fund h: the several counties. An act toamend an nc! to alter and change so much of the seventh section of the net to carry into effect the amended constitution, in reference to the ordinaee of the State, so far as the same relates to the county of Liberty. An act to consolidate the offices of tax receiver and tax c Hector of the county of Lumpkin, and to reduce the am milt of comiieiisation now allowed by law. Au act to change the time of holding the Superior court of the couuty of Twiggs. An act to regulate the fees of the county treasurer of Worth county. An act to amend the charter of the! city of Toccoa in the couuty of Haber sham. Au act to relieve the Comptroller General from tho duly of consoldida- tin},', taking care of and publishing agricultural reports. An act to repeal an act entitled an act to chnnge the couuty line betWeen the counties of Lumpkin aud Dawson.. An act tp amend au act to create a board of commissioners ot roads aud revenues for the enuuly of Calhoun. An act to prohibit the sale, by retail, of spiritous liqours within the corporate limits of the town of Lawrenccvtlle, iu the county of Gwinnett. An act to amend the charter of the town of M irthasville, in the county of Macon. An act to amend an act to forma board of commissioners of roads and revenues in the county of Crawford. An act to prohibit tho sale of intox icating liquors within two miles of Harmony Grove academy, in the county of Jackson. '' An act to amend section 4372 of the Code. An act to authorize the Ordinary tf Elbert county to act ns Clerk of tbe Superior Court of said county. j An act to provide for the election of the commissioners of McIntosh nlnty academy, and to prescribe terms of holding office. _ ‘‘ ] ' . An net to amend the first section of the third section ot an act entitled ah act to construct a Railroad from EU berton, Georgia, to intersect with the , New York and New Orleans A?r*iine ; railroad by the most practicable route, parsed December 13. 1871. An act to charter the Georgia Grange. and Planters’ hanking company. An act to provide for tbe payment of the claims of Thomas G. Tipton and Nathan Marchanl, of the county of Worth, for services rendered as teach ers in the year 1871. An act to create a board of commis sioners of yoods and revenues for the county of Baker. An act to amend an act enitled an act to amend the charter of the city of Macon, and the laws relating thereto, ' so far as to prevent the Mayor and t council of saia city from the issuing of' chnnge bills, the increase of the bond- * ed debt of the city, the borrowing on the faith and credit of the city, an£ the levy or coaiection of takes on the real or personal property toithin the ! corporate limits-of said city la excess 4 of one percent, upon its mir market 1 value in any one year. Approved, March 2, 1874. -rll Bill Taxing Bachelors.—The'I Georgia Legislature has passed ft bill, whieh bos been signed by the Governor, taxing bachelors over twenty-five yean of age $25. Good law. If a mftft: lfc < not willing to support a Wife, he ought > to help give maintenance to the wives and children of others. Now, if the Legislature, in the same spirit nf phi lanthropy, will tax maidens between sixteen aud twenty-six years five dol lars every time they rmect a “fellah”—r : the word of a "fellah” and his actioosl- being taken as proof thereof— that body will be doing the Stale ipore service than by changing county lines aud in corporating Fooldom. Old maids should go free. It is punishment tO-> inscribe on their tombstones:. "Miss , age 70 years.” No woman alter she has passed twenty-six. wants Miss” over her grave.—Columbus Enquire*. —A sudden gust of wind took a parasol from the hand of its owner, and a lively Irishman,' dropping his hod of bricks, caught the parachute. 'Faith, ma'am,’ said he,' if you were as strong as. you are haudsorae, it would hot have got away from you' Which shall I thank you for first*-— service or the compliment?’ asked the lady, smilingly. 'Troth,! ma’am,’ said Fat, again touching the place where once stood the .brim of what was once a beaver, "that look of your beautiful eye, thanked me for both.” ..A band of colored burglars has been broken up in Forsyth. A large amount of stolen goods was found con cealed.