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PEN AND SCISSORS. —The Civil Rights Bill doesn't Worry Washington county, Indiana, much,. There isn’t one negro in the whole county. —lt is said that there is a cow at Indian Springs, Ga., that has eaten all the bark from the trees in the village, consumed four loads of wood, and is now waiting for aonie of the verdant clerks in that city. —“Printers’ ink,” says an ex change, is recommended by the Jonesboro’ News to make guano “pan out” well. Correct ! It is a good thing for all the ills that dull business is heir to. —On Saturday the 13th mat., about SO persons, ladies and gen tlemen, were poisoned at a Grange dinner, near Jacksonville, Florida. Suspicion rested upon a negro boy wl><> absconded soon after the affair. A Washington letter writer says: The opinion of leading members of Congress is, that the depositors of the Freedman’s Bunk have now a very slim prospect of receiving even a tithe of their dues. —Spain asks the government, of Austria not to permit Don Alfonso to reside in Austria. Among the crimes for which Spain demands his extradition from Bavaria are murder, arson ami rape. —She is a perfect Amazon,” said a pupil in one of our schools of his teacher yesterday, to a companion. “Yes,” said the other, who was beticr versed in geography than history, “ 1 noticed she had an awful big mouth.” —When a girl crops her front hair and pulls it down over her forehead like u Mexieau mustang and then lies a piece of red velvet around her neck, who can wonder at the number of pale faced young men that threw away their ambition and pass sleepless nights ? The rapidity of the passage of the electric fluid through the wires received a remarkable test recently A message w3 sent as an experi ment from Harvard College to S in Francisco and hack to the college by way of Canada in the space of two.thirds of a second. In order to make this trial it was necessary, of course, to have all of the differ ent offices thoroughly prepared for the unusual occurrence The mes sage traversed thirteen different lines in its roundabout journey of nearly eight thousand miles. The object of the experiment was to as certain as exactly as possinle the least space of time required for the transmission of the fluid through long lines of wire. Letter from Florida. Silver Spring, Fla., ) March sth, 1875. i Ed. Greenesboroi Herald. — Daar Sir,—An unfortunate ac cident occurred near this place on yesterday, w hich, from its strange ness, deserve* more than a mere passing mention. As the up-train flora Cedar Keys for Fernandina. neared Bronson, Levy county, the engineer came through the smoking-car, and in an excited manner, told me he had just run over a man, crushing him across the chest. The train va quickly stopped, and moved slowly backward shout a mile, when we saw a hat lying nerr the track.— The train was again stopped, and all got out and proceeded in search of the body, which we soon discov ered lying near the track, in n fear ful state of mutilation ; the neck, chest and left arm crushed, the head partially severed as though the neck had been cut with a knife. The body was recognized as that of Reuben Tomkins When first seen he was sitting on the track, and at the blowing of the whistle, ran up the road in frontof the engine with his hat in hand. He did not seem to be intoxicated. He had every opportunity of getting off the track, but from some strange persistent inconsistency he rushed or. to his destruction, verifying the saving that, “those whom the gods would destroy they first make mad ” It was clearly a case of mania trami toria. The body was taken to Bronson, there to await the down train to be conveyed to his home near Otter Creek I, Y W. Qhe ijcnild >l. 11. PAKH, - - - Proprietor AY. 91. WEAVER, - - Editor. amKmmmmmamcwncmmmmmmmsmmmMmmmmmmsr-xMmxzmmamm THURSDAY MARCH 25. 1875. THE STOIC.TI lil.\U. The account of the terrific tornado which swept like a besom of destruc tion through our Slate on last Satur day. will be found in fill I in our columns to day. This was the most destructive cyclone that ever visited our section of the country, and its details arc heart-rending. The sad and in some iu>tauees disiitute ondition of the sufferers from this t rri’nle J’rovi dential visitation, appeals with peculiar empha-is to all those who escaped the awful calamity. Aire dy the people are moving to the relief of the sufferers. We are happy to record the fact that the (’ity Council of Groenegboro’ has made an appropriation for t! is purpose and we feel assured that our citizens individually will respond in a spirit of Christian RLcinitty. ADVIC E TO XEG ROES. Under be above caption, we pub. lisb elsewhere in our present issue, a most excellent article clipped from the Perry Home. Journal, and commend i: especially to that class of our population who have been so wofully duped for the last decade l>v adventurous pol iicians. All the Radical philanthrophy which finds vent in amendments to the Organic Law of the land in fu tile efforts to pla'e the negro upon the same plane wiih the cultivated whitemnn, and tke enactments of Congress establishing his social status, can avail nothing in amelio. ration of his mental, moral or so cial condition. The great problem of the destiny of the negro upon this continent can novel he solved by the strong arm of the law. The truth is. the tendency of all such legislation is prejudicial to the ve ry best interest of the negro, Naturally, the negro is adapted to the climate of the South. He could not stand the intense cold of ibe Northern winters—nor could he make bis labor remunerative there, then if he lives in this coun try at all it must be here in the Souih Such being the case, ii is desirable, at least so far as be is concerned, that the kindest feelings should exist between 'he white rare of the South and himself. It iloes seem that the colored people of this country, making due allow ance for their ignorance, ought to have sense enough to realize the tact that the efforts of their pre tend *d friends are not calculated to produce any s u ch desirable state of affairs. The everv act of the Re publican Party, since the emanci pation of the negro, which bad any bearing on his condition, has tend ed to alienate and estrange the peo ple among whom he must live, if live at all, and upon whom he is de pendent for maintenance. These pseudo-philanthropists of the North have never really considered the negro’s true interests and to-day care as little about him. except as r political automaton, as they do about the South Sea Islanders The average Radical p'nilantropist is a whited sepulchre. External!v correct (as far as the ignorant and deluded tipgro can see.) but inter nally full of rottenness and corrup tion. With a wonderful show of love for the poor negro, they have won bis unwary confidence only to use him f r unholy ends.— The great plutn line of sincerity need not be used in making sound ings of their charitable intentions The ripples upon the surface indb cate too clearly their shallowness. We hope those colored people in onr midst who can read, will care fuliv consider and heed the advice contained in the article in question, and counsel their less fortunate and more ignorant brethren to pur sue a like course. According to an article in the London United Service Magazine, Major-General Sir Garnet Wolse ley gave it as his deli b rate opin ion, from personal observation, that “in military genius Lee has had no superior since the great Na poleon astoni-hed the world by his marvelous career of victory,” and he is “even above the gre >t Ger man generals, who have so recently avenged the defeats inflicted on their country by the mighty Corsi can ” THS EQUINOCTIAL An Unparalleled Georgia Storm. Itinnciisc Loss of Property— IBuuflrril* liilieil mid De vastation 4 oinplete. A MOTHER CRAZED BY THE DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN—A FATHER ORDERS SIX COFFINS. Remarkable Freaks of tub Tornado. [From the Atlanta Herald.] The storm that burst upon this State on last Saturday, and swept over its most populous and fertde portions, is is i tit ply unparalleled in the history of Georgia. Its exploits arc almost incredible, and w re ii not that the reports below are forwarded to us by a perfectly reli able corps of correspondents, we should rualiy hesitate to publish them .Most of the reports below were wired to us immediately after the storm had passed and we sli dder to think what terrible details our mail reports will bring us. AROI'.YR (OU TIHUS. C 'luinbu-, Ga.. Ala cli 22.—Sturms occurred Saturday between 11 and 12 o’clock There appeared to be four whilwinds. or tornadoes, one near Whiteville, in Harris county; another from Harris county into .Meriwether; another near Hamilton, and another from Harris through Talbot. The tw-. first created immense havoc to prop erty. hut no lives were lost; the one near Hamilton killed three children of W II Pitts, and badly wounded ia„ others, one having b ull legs, both arm and a thigh broken, and injured Pitts and his wife. Tilt; latter is b reft ol reason from grief. Every house in its course, for twenty miles in length and half a mile in width, was leveled, trees blown and wo and carried hundreds ol feet, and fences scattered everywhere ; furniture, clothing, stock,etc , all gone, and the people suffering on account of the destruction of food. The fourth was more destructive, for twenty mile iu length and hall a utile in width, it path is marked by ruin and devasta ti n. The little village of Mount Airy ii, Harris county, was totally destroy ed; not a house standing. The wife and five children—four grown, three of which were y'Ung la lies—of (‘apt. J. H. Keoiion were no-i rh ■ir blown from fifty t• • one hundred yards ail ('apt. Kemion was hurt in the shoulder. Two of his sons were sived. being absent from home. Mr Hunt was injured iu the -pine, Win Ale- Ghee hail two tibs broken, and goods and clothing scattered all around ; Major John II Walton escaped nar rowly. his residence being demolished ; teacher Clark and wife are mortally wounded, and (heir child had an arm fraeiurtd Rev. J B. McGhee had l\: jaw broken and Was injured internally ; his daughter and son injured; Tom Neal was hurt and bis house utterly bl iwn away. Biugbville, Talbot county, was com pletely demolished. Elisha Culpepper was killed, his wife and daughter-in law were seriously wounded, and Alts Buidtll had both legs broken. Among other- badly hurt are Airs. .Miller It. Phi Ips Mrs. Bradshaw and Sot;, a <1 u liter ol l’rol. Chaplain, and a son ufCapt. C Calhoun iu ail ten white and sixteen negroes killed, five churches dem nished six stores and four school house- destroyed. Total loss, over one hundred thousand dollars Columbus has voted lour Hi usand i>!la r- to tile sufferers. Hamilton and r.lbutou. escaped by a mile and a half. iJirectiou of the storm was j northeast. j A gentleman came in on the Soul S' I western tram this morning tor six C'th 's for one family—tiial ol'Cupt .film Keimon—his wile, three daugh ters, atnl two sous. ipsk corvrv. Thouiaston, Ga., ,M .roll 22. —Mr Doc McKenny’s gin house and out houses, and the chimneys to his dwell mg house were blown down ; one negro was killed, aud another fit illy injured Marching on in its fury, damugiu. every plantation, more or less, through which r passed, doing eonsi finable m jury to Mr. Levi M iddlebruok’s out houses. seriously injuring another ne gro. A lew uiiles further on it literally blew away tiie dining room of Mr Tims. Poach, as well as otherwise dam aging his dwelling In addition to this the house took fire and would in all probability have been consumed but for a timely pa.-se that was either com ing or the wind had brought that way we have not learned which. A tree w - blown on Mr. Ratcliff, seriously in juriiig hiut. AT GENEVA. Geneva. March 22. —Casualties iu ; Talbot county killed Mr E Culpepper j and six freedmen on Dr. Peters’ planta tion, and fatally wounded Mrs. Cul pepper and Aliss lirigan. In Harris county it killed Major Epps, Mrs. Kcnnon and five children, and three children of 11. Pitts. Many slightly wounded. AT CAJIAM. Cnmak, Ga.. 22.—0n Saturday last wc had oue of the most terrible and desin ctive tornadoes that was ever known in this section of the country, sweeping almost everything in it course, destroying the hotel, depot and several dwellings and stores, uprooting trees and destroying fences, ami leuv iog but one house uninjured-. Only one person was killed outright—’l. M. Geesling, a night watchman, who wa killed by a ear box blowing over on him. crushing hrm to death instantly Mrs. Wright, proprietress of the hotel, had two rif> broken and badly injured ol A\ m M ri-jjil. her -on was bruised TJp considerably. Ah. Skipper, a fireman, hud his head terri bly crushed ortg arm broken.which will have to be amputated. Johnni. Reese, train hand on the Mif con & Augusta R;ilroad had his head f*U* and bruised by flying limber. T. C Kneller, conductor on same road, wa badly hurt hut will recover. J. I!. Fuller had hi- shoulder dislocated. S B Fielding, telegraph operator, wa bruised up a little, but not a- bad as reported. Several other persons were -lightly brui-ed Mr Swain had part of his saw mill blown away, and about two hundred thousand feet of lumber scattered in every direction. Wagons, with teams hitched, were blown to pieces, tin horses and mules killcl. and the con tents of the wagons huHed in every di rectioii. Mr. George McCord lost sev eral wagons and mules. Many cattle and hogs were killed and crippled. AT in ILLEIMiEVILLE. Mil ledgeville, Ga.. March 21—The storm of Saturday was more fearfii than at first reported. The course wa from west to east. It was heard here thirty minutes before it made its ap pearance. This was iu the afternoon It passed along the suburbs o| the city, traveling a little north of east. ’1 In cloud resembled an hour glass iu shape, was vert'eal iu position, and as lumi nous as blazing fire. In fact, it so closely resembled fire that all the alarm bel.s in the city were rung and the people turned out. thinking that there *ti*B •• lirti. IN THE TRACK. OF THE STORM. The tiiu-t distant point west wo have seen is the place ol Richard Blown, Every house and fence panel is gme two negroes killed outright, and one blown cutiicly away bad not been found up to 4 p. in. yesterday. Air. Brown and six or seven negroes were badly hurt. It is doubtful whether Air Brown recovers. The next place was (’has. 11 rper’s plantation There it was terrific beyond description everv house gone except the g n house. Two negroes were killed aud five badly w oiudcd—one mu 4 die. Corn, (od der, wagons, plows, aud ill fact every thing is scattered Chickens wete kill ed and picked of every leather Hundreds of acres of forest were lad low, killing squirrels, birds and other game. The next place —Air. James .Martin’s—looks as il the storm king halted for a while to spend his energy N .thing is left Mr. Martin, not even oats seeded last fall. One negro wa kille*l and several wounded Pieces of timber were burled a mile and buried in the ground for three or lour feet. Passing eastward, it swept through the I (illation of Judge Iverson H ins. (’apt. U illians. and Wui Harper. I lienee pissing the hamlet of Midway, taking the roof off of Judge Tucker’- house, and destroying entirely the houses ol Ed. Lane, Airs Win. Lane, and ad •z-'ti smaller ones in the same neighborhood A negro child Was killed In that vieinity. and one or two wounded. Passing alone die west bank of Fi-hing creek, it struck Thus. John son's place, kidmg his wife and injur iug him. Aero— the road. Dick Goss, a negro man, hail his bead taken off and others were badly hint. It lifted a wagon and horses, belonging to Col Johnson of Kentucky out of the road, injuring the driver an i horses Noth ing was left of the wagon hut one wheel, fbcuce it whirled along F slung creek into Col Fair’s place. Houses and fences are all gone. It then sped across Oconee ■ river, the crossing ol which is said to have been grand, lill iug (he water over one hundred lect in the air After crossing the river it passed through Cpt. Jack Jones’ place into the Mctlouib estate, there destroy ing anew gin house, negro quarters, and in everything except the dwelling, and that is injured bully. Beyond McCombs we hear of one or two killed and several Wounded. Alillcdgeville. Ga., March 22—The negro child blown away has not found Hundred* even thousands are visiting the track of the tornado. All is contusion on the places.where there was such devastation. Miss Klia Berry, daughter o! the late Fitz B. rty. living near Dcveraux station, in Hancock county, was killed; also a negro woman. Mrs Massie and child killed, anJ Mr. Massie seriously injured. AT THOMSON. Thomson, <ja., March 21. —On the 20th a most terrific storm passed through Warren. McDuffie and Colum bia counties, destroying everything in its path At this place, about 12:30 o’clock, a very threatening cloud was seen passing near, which seemed to be rolling on the ground at a tery rapid speed, and produeed a tremendous roar mg noise, like incessant, distant tliun dering, so mueh so as to attract the at eniiun of nearly every citizen in the place. In a very lew minutes a runner came in and reported that eV'-ry house on I'apt J T. Stovall’s place was blow., down, and that ('apt. Stovall Was caught nndei lh< remains ol llie house. Immediately'afieiwards another came in and leported J \V Morgan’s dwell mg blown down ; and before wo eoul collect our thoughts as to what to do another runner came in and report, and James Benson's and .1. E. Smith’s places completely destroy- and, wb .eb threw the town into intense excite meut. SCENE OF DESOLATION. As many as could hurried out to the different places, and found everything in the |aih of the tcriiM** storm utter ly destroyed houses, fences, trees, alt laid flat. At (’apt Stovall’s .very house was destroyed, his leg badly fisc li.r. and. his wile - ankle crushed and otic it his chi'dren badly injured. At Mr. Morgan s only a portion nl an n| I a r o was left standing, hi. corn cribs, meat houses, and outli uses of all kinds, and dwelling, al 1 torn to pieces; not a piece of furniture was left whole everything a complete wreck. Ihe family were all hi the l"Use, hut made a miraculous cs. ape ; two of the children woimdod hut not seriously ; an old negr i woo an badly injured. At James Benson's everything was destroyed, three or h ur Wounded at.it one killed—ad negroes. Only a part of Mr. Benson’s dwelling destroyed, his family uoh ,rt. Mr Smith’s dwelling and every outhouse utterly demolished, lour negroes killed an four or five Wounded, white hum saved At Elam church, near Ca t,alt. st i vices were being held by lie" J. \V Kiluutoa. of this plaee, when the euiue Uj* riti <Jc>fr >yed *h- lt<une he following were killed and wounded: Mis Louis Jone. killed ; Messrs Beoj I*. Atchison, W F. Sheriey, S Tur tier, and Mrs. T .1 I’ileher seriou-ly w undid ; about teu nr twelve sli.htly wounded. At Appling, Columbia C unty. one end of the court It uist w Mown off and several It uises d’ft'royed Dr. Bailey's house in Appling, M (leorge Gray’s, Mrs. Dorsey's. Mr. Bartlett’s. Mr. Drawl rd’s, all near Appling, destro.ed Miss Maggi Bn lev, Mrs Martha Dorsey ali i a child of John Bar letl, killed Mr-. M , one, Mrs. Sallie Dorsey, Mrs Geo. Gray, Sam Stanford and one ol Jas. Kelley ’s children, all badly wounded. Ah i seven or eight miles below Appling. Mrs. !* E. Walton’s dwelling blown into atoms, in which wis Mrs. Walton. Ella Walton Mrs I’lauloii. and two Missed McLean, from this county; hut liv the ptudenee and -ell possession ot Dr. A. Hope, of this place, who had just itrnven there, they were all saved Fo r negroes killed and about twenty wounded. The cyclone passed in a northeasterly direction varying hut little out of a straight line, liter were two wi and. i,lie from the northwest and the olio r from the southwest, which as it seemed, eauie to e'her nod produ ad the terrible storm. Its path which could be seeu as far as the eye could see. is marked by utter ruin and de struetiou, was three to four hundied yard' wide. It his been heard of at Aiken and Graniteville, South Ca o lan. Between t’auiak and Tho nson I no ticed one singular fact. On one side of the road the trees w re lying in mi dire-lion, and on he other in another This would seem to indicate that tin -form which desolated Uiimik and the one that visited fhniiisoii almost at • lie same lime, met near the line nt road. Tiaveling in opposite directions, their force must hive been terii6c ('apt. Stovall and wife are both in a very critical condition this morning. Mrs Stovall in her crippled condition crawled out from the wreck of hri house, not a saw and attempted to re move the timbers from around her husband. LATER. According to reports, the killed fool up about 105, and wounded 128 —The small-pox. with which the counties of Oglethorpe and Clark has been afflicted, has about disaps peared. Advice to Negroes. [Perry Home Journal.] By request of several of our friends we republish this article and distribute a large number of extra copies among the race to whom it is addressed. Now, that the infamous Civil Bights Bill has become a law, a few words to the colored people may nut be mappro priate. This law does not give you the right to enter the private premises of any person unless you are invited by the owner ; it does not give you a right to enter any church and sit elsewhere than in the seals Usually reserved for colored people; it dues not give you a right to approach or attempt to pmee yourselves m the s ciety of white per sons. geiiiletnou or ladies; neither do. s it give you the right to force ladies from the sidewalk into the street. It you wish to live in peace and friendship with the whites, you had best keep your own gocietv and places you have beet; Famed to occupy heretofme Those who render themselves too oh noxious can rest sure that somebody will j uhisli them severely, civil righis or no civil rights As far as the civil rights hill affects railroad car- and hotels the whites h.iVt .llteflgence sufficient to enable then, to evade iis peca ties and yet provid' separate accommodations for whites and blacks. Mmy of y.hi have clamored for so cial equality. You can never head milled to it except by 110- v, luntaiy concession of Southern whites. It ou have any amhiti m in tins due tom, you can le-t f- ward yourelv s by trying D> please you. wrli t- neigh b'-rs and empl 'V'TS and yon Can please them by keep Uj your wm places, and being honest, industrious and lalthlul in all you conduct. J lie civil rights 101 l was never in D ndcu lor your advancement Cor rupt and jhieving politicians use tins measure ill order to cau-e a w.,r of races in the /South, ill which event they might regain the li -ld up n the government which tlibj' are now losing, it was intended to bring you and us into ti'oti le that they might piofii thereby. VVh lea war of races w old • a ,se ihe Southern whiles to su.uer greatly, and many w and he killed, the black race Would he utterly extertni toned —lor the whiles outnumber you g eatly. are more accost nod hi halth and have better arms. In the few counties. likt Houston, whore you have the in j id), one sentence by telegraph vould tiring thousands from M iC"n, \tlanta. Savannah and other places to our aid. Even the Soldier of the United Slates Army would shoot you down, and aid their owu color. N w. let us live peaceably togeth . Let us not bo led by ra-h advisors into impo-iuj; oiir presence o those wh do not uesire it. Do you go iuto oue car, and we’ll go into another. * You go to your own hotels, and we'll go to ours. 11 y- u want to advance yourseL e- in our estimation, show that you aie our friends. Instead ol listening to eVe.y low trifling white mail and negro who tries to make you hate yom while net Lbors and employers, i st.-n to ih better class of the community, those who are n>t after v "if r miiir office. In the fir-i place vote with us, be h nest with us. he industrious, be vir tuoiis. educate your children to plow t ■ hoe and to make an h me-t living, as .veil as to read the Bible and learn the way to save their souls from au awlul hell after de oh. Whet! you b pleasant. Upright, intelligent an I w >rihv cit zns you Will he :er l ined to occupy the place your maker intended mrn • mm —An exchange sa\s the chris tehing robe of (ien. Sickles baby, baptized in Palis recently, cost 111 gold VARIETY STORE ! FAMILY GROCERIES, BAR-ROOM AND BILLIARD SALOON, Corner Main anil Broad Streets, GREEN ESBORn’ - * GE< RUIA. W. C. Cartwright, AD'avs k eps on Laml a full assortment of Fam ly Giocerie-, ami the finest brands of imported and domestic LIQUORS AND SECARS His Bar is always supplied with pure im ported London l’orter, Bass' Ale, French Brandy Holland Gin, Jamaica Hum, Wines and Champagne; and K EXCISE CINCINNATI LAGER, always fresh, besides all qualities of do mestic Liquors. all and purchase your 'irocerie-. imbibe pure f Jqnors, smnse tine Segars play a game of Billiards, and lie happy. W. 0. CARTWRIGHT. Corner Broad and Main Si’s. March 25, 1575. TaiCe - Notice! LLOKLIV norgiiii County. "V[OTICE is herehy given, that Cnplain J M. BURNS is no longer tuy Agent for any purpose whatever. Mury W. Anderson. March 2Srd, 0*75—41 s Fits Cured Free! NY person suffering from the shoes disease is requested to address Dr. PRICK and a trial bottle of medicine will be for warded by Express, FItEE ! The only cost being tlie Expross charges which, owing to my large business, are small. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, anil he will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy, Do not fail to send to h ! m for a trial bot tle ; it costs nothing, and he ITII.I. CI’RE YOU, no matter of how long standing your case may he. or how many other remedies may have tailed. Circulars and testimonials sent with Free Trial llollle. He particular to give your Express, as vveii as your Post Office direction, and Address, Hr. ( HAS. TANARUS, PRICE, fiT William Street, NEW YORK. Feb. 18, 1875—1 y Administrator’s Sale. ClEOllbl A, Thomas County, X Agreeable to an order from the Hon orable Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the Court ilouse door in Greenesboro’, in the county of Greene, on the first Tuesday in April next, the fol lowing property, to-wit : One-half inter est in what is known as (he Ooonee Cotton Mills, in said county of Greene, belonging to the estate of Jacob Rokenhaugh, late of Thomas county, deceased, for Ihe benefit of the heirs. The property herein offered for sale consists of about 300 acres of land, more or less,on the Oconee river, end,racing a shoal in said river, and constituting one of the BEST WATER POWER localities in the State, with a Facory Brick Building' of five stories, over one hundred feet long, ami Idled with machinery fur manufactur ing cotton There are about thirty build ings on the place for operatives. This ia one of the best opportunities ever offered in the State for profitable investment in a targe water power manufactory. Terms on day of sale. M. C. SMITH, February 20, 1875. Administrator. Special Notice. T I HE Stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association are hereby personally no tified that unless they pay up their pro rata share of an execution I hold against said Association, 1 will be forced to have, executions issued against them severally, for their proportional parts of said e aim. ( apt. W. M Weaver is amhorized to re ceive and receipt for moneys so paid. fehlStf JAS. N. ARMOR. Consumption lured. To the Editor of the Herald, — Kstkevi*t Fkiend : Will you please inform your readers that I hew positive i in<,• Tor 4'miftninptiou and all disoro“rs of the Throat and Lungs, and that, by its J>se in my practice, I have cured hundreds of cases, and will give 3i*s tSS for a case it will not benefit Indeed, sc strong is my faith, I will send a Sam ple free, to any sufferer au Iressing me. Please show this letter to at, V one you. may know- who is suffering from these dis eases, and oblige. Faithfully yours. Ir. T. F. BI T RT, , 69 William treet, NEW YORK- Feb. 18, 1875—tims r — ‘ Dissolution. T I HE copartnership heretofore existing under the name ofChas. A. Davis & Son, is i his day dissolved by m, tual consent. Ei'ber member of the firm will act in clos ing up the business Chas. A. DAVIS, Sa. Cuas. A. DAVIS, Jr. Ja.i 25—lm. fi KOKlNA—Greene County, JT Wheiva* James .Smith. Executor of James Atkinson, deceased, applies for Let ters of Dismission and such Letters will be planted on the fir*t Monday in May 1875, unless valid objections thereto be filed. Given under my hand and official signet ture this February Ist, 1876 JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. Feb. 1, 1875—3me* <; IIEEXE COUNTY Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL be sold before the Court-House door in the city of Greenesboroogh,Greene county. Ga., within the lega 1 hours of sale, on the • Firs* TiieMlny hi April next, the following pruperiy to wit: One Thousand Three Hundred and Sev enty one acres of Land (more or less,) in said comity and State, adjoining lands of C. M. Daniel, W. G Woodfin and others, and move fully described in a Deed from A. P. hearing to M. C. Fulton, dated July tub, ISO), —levied on and sold to satify the following fi fa’s issued from the Superior Court ot said county, upon Foreclosure of S.ortgages, to wit : One in favor of Mrs. Sarah S. Hamilton vs. M. C. Fullon iudi vi-lually, and M. C. Fulton trustee for Vir ginia F. Fulton. One in favor of Albin P. Dealing vs. M. C. Fulton trustee for Vir inia F. Fuhnn and Virginia F. Fulton in dividually ; and one in fav r of Daniel Sl Rowland vs. M. O'. Fulton trustee for Vir ginia F Fulton and her children, all Con trolled by Mrs. Sarah S. Hamilton. Pro perty pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorneys, and levied upon as the property of M. C. Fulton individually. M C’ Fulton trustee for Virginia F. Fulton, and Virginia F Ful ton individually. ALSO, At the same time and place— All that Tract of Land lying and being in Greene county owned by James Sayers, said Land being levied on by virtue of an Execution for State and Coumy Taxes for year 1874. This levy being returned to me by J. W. Fillingim, bailiff. ALSO,’ At the same time and place— A House ami Lot in said county. —leviad on as the property of Reuben Sweeney, colored, to satisfy an execution issuing from the Justices Court, 343d District, G M., in favor of Stepnen Jackson vs. Reuben Swes ney. Said levy made by W. B.Cartwright, bailiff, and returned to me. J. 11. E\M!4H. Sheriff - . Mar eh 4. 187.'..