Newspaper Page Text
$2 rJ’U ANNUM.
VOL- IX
iTHE WEEKLY SON
PUBLISHED
gverv Satiirday
SfN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Terms of Si'Bcf.iptiox.
ha Copy, One Year.,. . $2,00
die Copy. Six Months, 1,00
Out ■ oj;y. Three Months, V 5
•iXVAMI.«Hf.V IN ADVAi-JKti^*
Airier Using Bates and Kulcs
.vavertisemeiitji inserted ai $2 per square
>r t-iieh insertion, and sj>l lor eaeli sutise
jneni one.
i square is eight solid lines of this type,
moral terms made with contract adver
i-Tors.
iocal notices of eight lines are sls per
< <:r or per annum. Local notices
• three months are subject to
m rates.
iact advertisers who desire their
*• emouls changed, must give us two
iiotiee.
. ..iging advertisements, unless otlier
. ipuiated in contract, will be charged
:.!s jr.t square.
i.tge.s and obituary notices, tiib
iv.qiect, and other kindred notices,
... rt'sements must take the run of
piper, aa we do not contract to keep
.cui m any particular place.
11 ounceinents lor candidates are $lO,
ii i.uly lor one insertion.
i. : C* ."re due upon the appearance of the
a,i .11 i.-rinent, and the money will be col-
Vch i as needed by the Proprietors*
U. dial! adhere strictly to the above
r and *: >il will depart from them under no •
cixuu.stahces.
I.I.GAL ADVERTISING.
... i i'> s ties, per levy, $3; sheriffs murt
►v ' l’ cl ' hivy, s;>; tax sales, per levy,
~ . u.auon lor letters of adminisuation,
f, . eiuii mu mr letters ol guardianship, $I;
aj i iic.iuon lor dismission from admihis*-
ii.uioii,eo; application for disn ission from
giuroiauslup, ; application for leave to
a land pmc square;, <), and each atidi
; al square, 3 ; application for hoine
m ,i I, 2 ; nonce to debtors and creditors,
4; land sa.es, tlst square), 5, and each ad- j
ituKMi.il s.pi.tre, 3 ;saie of perishable prop- j
e. y, per square, 2.50 ; estray notices, bixt j J
days. * ; no,ice to perfect service, 7 ; rules
"im to i uvi Ki.se mortgage, per square, 4 ;
rme-' to establish lost pup pars, per square,
4; rules compeliing titles, 4 ; rules to per
fec* -ervice m divorce cases, 10.
Sales ot land, etc., by administrators, ex
touters ur guardians, are required by law
ec lx* I.' ’M on the Ist Tuesday in thy month,
between the hours of 10 iu the forenoon
and 4 in the afternoon, at the court house
door in the county in which the property
iibituated. Notice of these sales must be
g. in a public gazette 40 clays previous
to tlie day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal proper
ty must be given iu like manner 10 days
previous to stile day.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of
%n estate must also be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to
tie Court of Ordinary for leave to sell
land. Ac., must be published for two months
Citations for letters of administration,
ft....di.uiship, Ac., must be published 30
flays -tor dismission from administration,
ui"ijthly for three months—for dismission
fret,, guardianship, 40 days.
Kules tor foreclosure ol mortgage must
be published monthly for four months —
for establishing lost papers for the full
of three months—for compel! ug
titles from executors or administrators.
»here bond has been given by the deceased,
the full space e>f three months;
'Valuation will always be continued ac
perdu , .o these, the legal requirements.
'iulcs> otherwise ordered.
yrofcsriomU sartK
'V.O. n.KMIXU. J. C. RUTHERFORD
Fleming & Rutlierforcl.
"iTth.Xi-.Y'S AT LAW.
HAIXBRIPGE, GA.
.^Officeover T. B. Jlune\ve{l & Cos
iiuie 29-7-2-1 a
i UI.KY k KUSSEL
*'j s & Counsellor at Law
•U’E in corn xiorsE,
;!?HII)GE, GEORGIA.
‘ • 1 practice in the Pataula and
estern Circuits s
•iu'.ht 21, ib72. 14—1 v
C G CAMPBELL,
1 ■ i' 0 It N 15 Y AT LAW
LiAIUBKIUGE, GA.
s i (-s entrusted >o my care
* ‘i‘t!v attended to
• !IC tin- Saubi'Ti' building.
Ju ‘.' 13 ib72. ty
John W. McGill.
ATTORNEY AT L AIV
Bainbridge, Georgia
, 'll practice in all the courts of the Al
!»ny t ircuit.
Office in the Court house. Claims will
receive prompt attentiou.
f in. 25, 1&73.
h »• BOW£R W. H. CRAWFORD
BOW ER & OR A W F ORD.
ATTOME ’S at law,
BAIh'ERIDGE, GA.
in the Court House.
7 lh INS-Sm.
*
English and American Inron
Manufacturer.
j FxCITEMENT IN BIIIMINOHAM -MORNFUL
PSOSPECT OF THE BRITISH HARDWARE
MANUFACTURER - ANOTHER CHOICE MOR
SEL FOR FREE-TRADERS.
The following, under the heading
; ‘A \\ aiming,” appears iu the London
Times of it\’v Ist:
.. , 'ottou ch . , ,
No. " Merest and some an
lllK ly-yw
| apprelnnsuTn Have been excited in
! the hardware district, of which Bir
mingham is the center, by advices
lately to hand from New York re
specting the wonderful development
of the iron and hardware industries
of the United Sta'es. The accuracy
|of these advices is indeed, to s me
extent confirm* dby the serious di
| munition of orders for cer'ain clas
hes of hardware, the manufacturers
of which have heretofore found in
[ the American market their principal
customers. Nor does it appear that
our rivals iu the tates are content
with satisfying the requirements of
their own market, for their produc
tions are already supplanting En
glish goods in Canada, and to some j
extent in Australia and New- Zealand
A well-informed correspondent,
writing from New York Under date
of June sth, thus refers to the sub
ject in tho Birmingham Post: “Ou
one point the hardware merchants
of New York are all agreed, that the
day for the sale of English hard
wares in the United States has al
most departed. In some few special
articles, such as pliers, etc., the
Germans will probably always be
able to undersell all competitors;
some English manufacturers of long
established impute such as Rodger’s
cutb ty, will also continue to be in
demand, but for the rest foreign
made hard-ware will soon be un
known in this market, unless some
unexpected turn of affairs changes
for a while the course of trade. And
r.ot only is this country now compe
tent to Supply its own needs, but
every-year it is gradually increasing
its exports of hardware to 1 ana da
to the South American St*.tes, and
to the British Australian Colonies. —
Indeed, it is a common boast that
in a very short time the superior ty
of Yankee skill and ingenuity will
force a market in England itself for
many articles of American hardware
that Yankee cutlery will appo r ou
English dinner tables, and Yankee
saws, augers, and chisels be prefer
red by the carpenters of Birming
ham and Sheffield.” These state
ments are to some extent corrobora
ted by the advices now being receiv
ed by the merchants in Birmingham
and Wolverhampton. There can be
no donbt Unit the Amori-an manu
factures have turned to profitable
accent the opportunity afforded* by
the recent course of events in the
English labor market.
For some years the American man
facturers have had to contend with
the disadvantage of dear labor, but
this very circmstauce has in the long
run proved a benefit to them, seeing
that it has enforced the application
of labor saving machinery on a much
larger »cah* than hastbeen attempted
in this country. The superiority of
American fine iron castings has long
been acknowledged, and in the ear
lier years of hardware manufactuie
u the States the dearness of labor
was largely compensated by the
substitution of cast for wrought iron
in almost all classes of produce. This
advantage was, however, obtained at
the expense of the quality of the
goods for strength and endurance,
and the necessity of increased me
chanical appliances for tne saving oi
hand-labor became apparent some
years since to the leading manufac
turers of the States. The wonderful
system of labor saving machinery
now existing is the result. Eaihvaj
fastenings, door locks, spring bars,
curry-combs, tin wares, and some
descriptions of edge tools among t ie
classes of produce in which Amen
can competition is beginng to be ser
iously felt in Birmingham ami the
South .'taffordshire district. Las
year's produce of iron rads in
States was nearly 1,000,000 tons, of
which Pennsylvania, alon yielded
nearly one-1 alf. Other descriptions
of finished iron are also being pro
duced in lurge and .rapidly increas
qu.uitities, and at the present rate
ot progress the sh pment of iron
rom England across the Atlantic
will soon become a thing of the
past.
CENT BALI Z A TION.
The freqirnfc use of
the alleged drift of public sentiment
in favor of a strong central govern
ment has so familiarized our people
! with the idea that, without under
standing its exact significance, they
I have accepted it as among the natu
ral results of the war. No greater
; mistake than tuis could be made,
i The history of our Constitution and
j of the party divisions which h ive
| ensued regarding questions arising
| from proposed amendments to it
shows plain, y the existence at all
1 times since the organization of the
i °
Government of a m qor.ty in favor
of an efficient national government,
to which the powers of the ctates
shall be submissive. Under the
Articles of the Confederation each
State had one vote in the Continental
Congress, and any State coulJ defeat
any important measure whenever its
Legislature might chose to disap
prove of the action of Congress. No
tax could be levied against the will
of a State, and there was no power
to compel a State to make a tax levy
The Constitutional Convention, called
in 1787, to amend the Artie le was (o ir
posed of men now revered as the foun
ders of ou present'system of Gov’rnn
Some of the leaders saw these glaring
feets of the old system, among them
Char es Pinckney, of South Carolina,
who submitted a draft of a constitu
tion, the proinin nt feature of which
wore provisions enabling the Gov
ernment to act. directly upon indi
viduals regardless of the will of any
of the States The spirit of 1 his draft
remains to this day a part of tin
Constitution. Fully one half the
time of the session of the convention
was eon umed in debating tin's
fundamental principle and its appli
cable to he detads of the hew sys
tem. The phrase then used was"
“consolidation,” and the friends oi
the vew movement vvei*e denounced
as supporters of a “consolidated
government ” But the theory was
upheld by a majority of the conven
tion, and subsequently bv a major ty
of the peo >le, in the adoption of the
new cons itutiou. Patrick Henry,
who proposed that “we, the States,”
instead of “we, the people,” should
be the language of the preamble, af
terwards became c mvin :ei of the
error of his judgment and gave
'Washington’s a haiuistratioa a bear
tv support. Luther Mai tain, the
Ia ler of the]'Cories, an 1 subsequent
ly Thom is Jefferson, who deserted
his party to take the lead of the r ory
or Democr tic organization, rontinu
ed the opposition. John C. Calhoun
in his famous nullification scheme,
reviewed the opposition and stranded
himself upon tin* theories of the
Anti-Constitution party Later the
opposition was renewed as the basis
of secession, and resulte 1 in the late
war for the preservation of the
Union.
We refer to this matter now, and
give the foregoing brief history, not J
only for the p irpose of showing that j
the centralizing impu’ses ot the pres- !
ent day had their origin iu tlm South, ;
but that the opponents ot consoli
dation or centralization have always
ranked with the enemies of the Gov- j
eminent- At one time they seriously,
proposed chat each and every act of
Congress 3bo lid receive the unani
mous approval of the -fates as repre
sented by their Legislatures before
going into effect and force. Tnis was,
of course, the most radical phase of
the fallacy with which they were
enamored," but it shows the extreme
to which they naturally drift, and
which .Youid have been reached long
ere this if the majority of our people
bail not been pronounced in favor of ;
a strong central govern ..eut
\Ye have never hesitated to res
pond to tli s evident desire of the
overwhelming mass of the people of
the countrv, and do not fesr that it
FOR THE RIGHT-—JUSTICE TO ALL.
BAIXBRIDG2 GA-. AUGUST 23rd 1873.
will ever lead to “i Ksarism ” "We
believe that it will satisfy itself "with
the moderation of power and conser
vative authority which now exists*
The object to be gained is, after ail
■a republican form of g ivernm-mt in
the several States, peace and pros
perity-far every citizen, arid
fetreiV :n the Union to make it
respected to noun* and abroad. *
war did much to show the wi&dcL
of tnis system, and although
Stevens mu, 'hav'eVlried that ‘"'virtue
traveling outside of the Con titution,”
the people were and are still satisfied
that under the safeguard of a proper
temporizing spirit, such as breathes
in every line of the platform of the
Republican party, no danger is to be
feared in the Jfcture. I hey know
that although the national Govern
ment may, under the restriction of
wise law s place its hand upon the
individual, individual freedom was
never enjoyed before unrestrained as
it now is, and that the safety of the
Government is assured so long us the
malcontents who seek to divide the
btates against themselves are kept
out of power.
We commend these reflections
especially to the attention of the
Conservatives or Democrats
of Jihe South, and add that
“centralization,” so violently op
posed by them, means a Govern
ment strong enough to aid the
Southern States in the needed work
of restoring their impoverished com
munities to a condition of healthy
prosperity. It means Government
aid to national enterpiises which
will, in the natural course of events,
develop the materi 1 and internal
resources of every r-tate in the Union.
It means Pacific .jailr. ads, canals,
cheap transportation, heavy postage,
aid universal freedom without li
cense. It means au equitable ano.
unitorm treatment pi citizens in
(Efferent sections of the co ntry as
regards the lights of property aifd
the ptiv leges of citizenship. And,
above all.- as. represented and execut
ed by the Administration of Pres;
<d6at Grant, i». means conciliation in
the ti ue conception of the term —not
conciliation wdth States, classes and
communities assuming exclusive and
presumptuous privileges, but con
ciliation on the basis of restored,
reinvigorated and co soiidated
Union, in which no one man shall
be preferred before another Na'i n
al Republican .
Industrial Congress-
The fall proceedings of the Natio
nal Industrial Gongress, held at
Cleveland, July 5, 1873, are reported
in th« Chicago Workingman’s Advo
cate. The Convention was largely
attended, and its sessions were har
monious. J >hn iFehreubacb, of
Cleveland, was elected Pre ident,
and Soiluna Keefe, of Phi edelphia,
Secretary, and a Constitution provid
ing a permanent organization was
adopted-
Reports were read and adopted in
favor of.voluntary immigration, but
opposed to the importation of labo
lvrs uuder contracts for a teim of
service ; endorsing arbitration, and
favoring the enactment of laws for
tue encouragement of co-operative
asoaiauoas; advocating the es ao
lishment of a National Bureau of
Labor, etc.
The declaration of principles adopt
ed is as follows:
Whereas, The recent alarming
development and aggression of ag
gregated Wca ta, wbicn, unless ciieciv
ed, will inevitably lead to the pau
perization and liopeles- degredatiou
of the toiling masses, render it im
perative, if we desire to enjoy the
blessings of the govenment bequeath
ed us by the founders of the Kepub
lic, that a chec-' should be placed
upon its power and unjust accumu
lation, and a system adopted which
wiii secure to tne laborer the frvits
of his toil, and. .
Wheieas, I his mueh-desired ob
je t can only be accomplished by ■
the thorough unification of labor,
and the united ellorts of those who
obev the Divine injunction tnat ‘ln
the’’sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread;” and
W bereas, While we recognize in
the ballot box an agen y by winch
tuese wrongs can be redressed wnen
other means fail, yet the great de
sideratum of the Hour is the organi
zation, consolidation, and eo-o^era
\ tive «ffort of the producing masses,
I as a stepp ng stone to tbftt education
which wiil in future lead to mode
advanced notion, through which tho
necessary reforms can be obtained:
and ■*; ■
Yi hereas, While we fully recognize
the power and 'efficiency of trade
and Labor Unions, local and inter
national, .as now organized, in regu
lating ffatTe niatterfe, yet upon
appear! aining to iheir
peiiare as a whom the infiiienee of
. Hiese. us Without- -closer
must porove-eompa Rtive'y
tutilej theaefore
Resolved , That we submit lo the
people ot the United St tes the ob
jects sought to be accompiisheu by
the Industrial i -ongress:
Fust—To bring within the folds
of the orgamza ion every department
of productive industry, making
knowledge a standpoint tor action,
i and industrial, moral, and social
j worth—mot wealth— he true stand
ard, of individual and national great
ness.
Second—To secure to the toiler an
equal share of the wealth which he
helps to create: more of the leisure
that rightly belongs to him; more
secretary advantages; .more of the
benefits, privileges, and emoluments
of the wor.d; iu a word, all tln.se
rights and privileges necessary to
make him capable of enjoying, ap
preciating, defending, an 1 perpetuat
ing the blessings of Republican insti
tutions.
Third—To arrive at the true con
dition of the producing masses iu
their educational, moral. and finan
cial condition, we demand from the
sevenal tates and from tfie Nation
al Goveanmeut the establisnmenfc of
Bureaus of Labor S aristics.
Fourth - The establishment of co
operative institutions, productive
adn distributive-
Fifth--The re erving of the public
lands, the heritage of the people, for
the ac uil settler, not another acre
for railroads or speculators.
Sixth—The abrogation of all laws
that do not bear equally upon capi
tal and labor, and by tfie adoption
of measures providing for the he Ith
and safety of those engaged in min
ing, manufacturing dr building
pursuits.
Seventh—7 he snbs'.iru’.i >n of ar
bitration for strikes, whenever and
wherever employers and employes
are willing to meet on equitable
grounds.
Eighth—'the pvuhibi.i.R ci Hie
importation of all servi: u-cer., the
discontinuance of all subsidies e ra
ed to national vessels bringing them
to our shores, and the' abrogation,
or, at least the modification, o. th
Burling me Treaty.
Ninth—l'o advance tfia standard'
of American mechanics by the enact
ment and enforcement of equitable
apprt ntiee laws.
enth To abolish the system of
contracting the labor of convict £ m
our prisons and reformatory institu
tions.
Eleventh - The reduction of. the
hoqi-s of labor to eight » er day, so
that labo ers may h ive more time
for social employment and intellec
tual improvement, any! be enabled
to reap the advantages conferred by
labor-saving machinery, which their
brains have created.
Twelfth—J he providing of a pure
ly National circulating medium, bas
ed on t je faith and resour.es of the
\ ation, and issued directly to the
people, so instituted as to eourtitute
a circulating medium of the neces
sary flexibility, and receivable for all
demands, public and private.
The President Saves a Woman’s
Life
[Chicago Times Telegram, July Bth]
At long Branch on yesterday a
lady was rescued from danger of
death by the coolness, intrepidity
and gallantry of President Grant. —
Miss Martin, accompanied by two
gentkmen, her brother and a friend
in a phaeton were riding on Cedar
avenue, in the vicinity of the grounds
of Mr John Hoey. The horses in
some way became frightened and
unmanageable, and dashed off at a
furious speed. The noise at racted
the attention of the President, who
had just made a call on Air. Hoey.
Mr. Hoey started across lots, and the
President pushed his horses at full
sneed by the road. He reacLed tne
scene of the disaster in time to seize
the horses and arrest them with the
assistance of Air. Hoey, and to res
cue the lady from the peril she was
iu, surrounded by the debris of the
demolished vehicle and the excited
and unmanageable horses. The
President took the lady in his arms
and pia.ed her in his carriage, and
conveyed her to the residence of Mr.
Hoey, where she was kindly cared
for by the lady of the house. The*
gentlemen were thrown from the
conveyance md received more or
less bruises. The lady, having re
covered from her fright, was convey- '
ed to her reside, ce. This instance j
is only one of many w here the i
President bus lurnishrd evidence of
his gullifctry and intrepidity.
THE LOWE 11Y GANG.
THE LAST OF THE OUTLAWS
Floyd Oxendine Shot Dead Kilcd
Within Sight of his Home
Stephen Lowry Generally
Charged With the Deed.
&c , &c
From the Wilmington Jouriut!, A gust 12]
For a long time past the denizens
of Scufflefcown have Settled down in
to a condition of quietude, and noth
ing has occurred to disturb the cur
rent until yesterday, vvnen news
reached the city that Floyd Oxen
d.ne, a colored man and a pea eful
inhabitant of Liu oka, in Scuffietowu,
had been
Shot to Death
by some viilian or villains unknown,
but general y supposed to be Ste
phen, tfie last of tne Lowry, and tfie
only one of tfie outlaws stdi alive.—
Tfie ptirticuiars, as we gather them,
are as follows: yesterday
morning Oxendme left ins store in
Eureka for a visit to a field balong
to lion not more than one-fourth of
a mile distant. About seven o’clock
the time at which he expected to re
turn, a gun was heard a short dis
tance from tne house, and in tue
and tree lion of tue field, and James
Oxendine, Floyd’s father, fearing
semottnng wrong as he knew that
his son aid not carry a gun With him,
started to the field* He had gone
only about half the distance from
the house along the road leading to
Harper’s terry, when he discovered.
THE BLEb.DING BODY
of his son lying by tfie road.—
He was quite dead, having been shot
evidently with a double barreled
shot gun, in tfie head and through
the heart. His death must have
been instantaneous. Jim Floyd,
then proceeded o Hureka, and made
nown the distressing event. A
number ol persons proceeded to the
scene of tfie murder. Each had his
own theory, and endeavored to sub
sLuntiate it by the attendant circum
stances.
THE kurdebek’s track
was found crossing tne road and the
neid, and sumo asserted that it was
• exactly nucii as Stephen i.owry makes
wuen v\ai..ing, whim others insisted
tnat it was too long for Lowery.—
i'he genet ai belief, however, is that
Hioweiy is me man that committed
the crime. Oxenline was a likely
young lellow, about twenry-lour
ytars oi age, and unmarried, althou
gh it is said he was to have shortly
espoused Ala dam Khody, the relict
oi .deary Perry Lowery, deceased,
it is asserted that Stephen was
Opposed to this Match,
and had even gone so far as to take
a most solemn oath ‘no dam Oxen
dme shaut never sleep in Henry Per
ry’s b6d-” But Floyd Oxendine had
other vindictive e einies besidei Steve
Lowery. 8o ue time since he accom
panied Wilson, tne slayer of ndrew
oirong (having also been confederate
with Wilson in the mutter of killing
strong; 10
MARION COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA,
where they attempted to arrest one
John Lockler. This so much exas
perated the friends of this latter that
it ii assertt and that Jim Dial, John
Locklear and Suic. Locklear have
beed lying out for some months past
with the avowed intention of.taking
his life. Deceased was well behaved
in his manners, correct and honest
in his business dealings, and was well
thought of in his neighborhoo/1. He
was possessed of some little property,
and owned a store at Eureka. He
was to have been married, it is said,
next wee*, and the
FkStive window lowery
came down on the train yesterday to
Eureka, immeasurably distressed at
the sad fate which had overtaken her
affianced husband.
The cowardly Democrats of \ ir
ginia and Maryland, being afraid to
aunoun e their principles, under the
indorsement of the old Democratic
name, for fear of injuring th.-m sel
ves-in the estimition of the old line
W higs, resort to transparent subter
fuges in their organic title. In Vir- J
ginia they call themselves “Conser
vatives,’ and in Maryland “Derm>
cratic Conservatives.” The people
howaver, are beginning to under
stand this sham- onservative dodge
and to appreciate that it means
nothing more or less than Sunon
pure Democracy
TN ADVANCE.
The Fatal ('hipe.se Duel in Ar
kansas (
[Fr an the Pine Bluff Republican]
On the 28th ultimo, Lincoln coun
ty was the, scene of a very interest
ing affair in th • shape of n pure
m and ui adulterated du l between
two sons of very noble f.ftrtilies of
China. It appears that for several
ccntiir.es a rivalry has existed be
tween th > houses of Lak Zud Qui
r amm and Au Jou Fiulee Y\ng*
gentlemeVi residents of (’nnton up to
Many^,.diffioulties ware' the
result of this emu ty, and the ranks
of each family be aice sensibly di
romiahed as timo elapsed. Finally
the hour arrived for tho Yung ha
tred to become satisfied. A revolur
lion threw it in power and its rival
Was found among th defeat and reb
els. Asa consequence Camrn was
imprisoned and tot tied and his
family banished. But he made* his
escape, and in disguise sought his
enemy, whom lie found rioting iu
luxury and surrounded by a courtly
throng, and there slew him. After
reapiug his revenge, he destroyed
himself by hankari, a s licide prac
ticed oy the nob los of the country.
The banished Camms all died but
Lak Jud Qui, who drifted about un
til be landed in Arkansas and settled
iu Lincoln bounty. By the same
train of events Ah Jou Fiulee Yung
the only survivor of his illustrious
house, wandered to the locality
where lived his common enemy.—
They dwelt for seme time in total
ignorance of each other’s identity.
But the denouncement came at last
during a conversation about their
afar off home, and all the hatred of
their nature wap stirred up anew.—
They concluded that this world
could not contain them both alive,
and bilently and sadly, unknown to
any one, prepared for bloody sacrifice
They choose the deadly. Colt with
which to perfect their purpose, and
after embracing and promising that
no harm should attach to the sur
viver, they took their places, gavq
their own signals, and fired. Gamm
fell dead, and the too confiding
Yung now languishes in the hotel
de Doby—whither he was escorted
yesterday evening by deputy sheriff
Capt. ( has. Lyman—and wonders
why the law should intefere with
the private affairs of foreign gen
tlemen—not citizens of the United
States.
THE P OPTS PIPER!
THE
ATLANTA CONSTITU HON,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
WITH GREAT 8 PAGE SUNDAY EDITION.
MMM f *
Every FAMILY should Lave the CcstL
tuliun—lt is fa i <>l careful ueleittfri gen-v
er.il read : n£—Poetry, Literature, stories,
New?.
ivery FARMER e’.onld have it—lt nm«
k<-s a speciality of • t psatut fain* » «-ws
Every LAWYER should hive ft—l’he
Supreme Court Ih eisiot.a am exciuMV ly
iepoited for it, iimitediately wheu reiuiei*
ei,
Every MERCHANT ahotild take it—lts
celebrated weekly cotton edilodalscontain
f icts and tiyurcs to he had nowhere else,
Every L \DY waits it Its .famous
FASHION LEITEIiS ate eajdy sought -
i EVERYBODY-h mid take the Ooa-fc**-
fution —lt in anew |>aper looking after the
interest i»f al 1 (ha-sen.
Its Corresporid-mce Department is not
excelled in the Did ed Siatee, eii'hiacing’-
“Rouml the World,” En'opcn n r *d letters
from Georgia an* 4 the Anuo i an States.
P M■ M ? If ,
largest Editorial S'aff In theS-toth. A,
W Avery. Political Department J. T
Lumpkin, Newii* W. G VVoidby, city N.
P. T. Finch. Howell C. Jackson, Associate
B. Y. Clark, Manigieg editor,
Hon. A - H Stephens, Cor responding 1
Editor
Capt Henry Jacißon, Supremo Cctorf
Repot ter. luini«h<*s daily pi ooerdings of
the Court and the Dec : »i >n«*
NEW FEATURES tire soon
to be added
Terms—Daily, SIO.OO pr.r annum, $,500
or six months, %2 Jo for three inot>, sl,u».
tK), for one month* Weekly, $2,00 per
annum, SI,OO fur sixmos.
CLUBS! CLUBS! *
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—con
taining the cream •>< the 15.00
for ten annual nutisciibeta, and a paper to
the getter up ot the club. >
On editorial mutters, address -“Edftcisr
Constitution,” on buciues manors, address
W. A HEMPHILJjSI CO,,
, Atlanta, Ga.
X 0 51b