Newspaper Page Text
r/?f Zjcnild.
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a. It. I* IKK, - - - Proprietor
\\. M. WEAVER, - - Editor.
THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1875.
KIIKIVHAX'M REROIRS.
The publication of this book has
crested quite a stir in this country,
which is not likely to abate very soon
It is evidently a Presidential move
ment. Its object is to setforth the su
perior claims of General Sherman to
the support of the Radical Party. It
deals heavy blows upon Grant, besides
other distinguished leaders of the Rad
ical Party, includiug specially General
I*ogan,who is said to have Presidential
aspirations himself. Tt is already an
nounced iu the papers that this latter
gentleman intends replying to the
book. So this inside Radical war may
be considered as having commenced
Now the only comments wo have at
present to make upon it, as far as de
velopments have gone, is to express the
earnest hope that the Democracy will
stand aloof and espouse no side, either
way, in this family quarrel and con-
flict. Let these chieftains and their
subalterns fight it out among them
selves. There is an old adage, which
will readily occur to all without specific
statement, and which pertinently ap
plies This all friends of Constitution
al Liberty should, not fail to remember
We will in conclusion barely add,
that our cotemporary of the Savannah
.Vries ought in future to be a little
more distrustful of his own judgment
in censuring the judgment of Mr.
■Stephens upon public questions per-
taining either to men or measures
General Sherman was the Democratic
candidate for tho next Presidency iu
the columns of the Ncivs last fall;
while that paper was unsparing in its
comments upon the conduct of Mr.
Stephens in warning the Democracy
.Against the policy of supporting any
•man for that high office who was not
true to the principles of the father of
tho Constitution Would the Savan
nah S r eic now recommend the Demo
cracy to run General Sherman ? If
uot, do uot tho developments of less
than twelve months show clearly how
unsafe a guide that paper is on such
questions? If Mr. Stephens had com
mitted such a blunder when should wo
ever have hoped to hear the cod of it ?
Let the Democratic party, wo say,
follow tho lead of thoso whose
counsels have never yet brought them
to trouble.
•‘Worth Thinking About.”
It is a fact worth thinking about
that in tho next Congress there are
eighty-two rebel soldiers and only
twenty-five Union ones.”—[Louisville
Commercial and “ loyal ” newspapers
generally.
It is also a fact worth thinking
about—one, too, that proclaims itsell
from all the housetops—that the peo
ple arc sick and tired of being taxed
to the point of confiscation by tho so
callcd “loyal” Union legislators, both
State and National. It is another fact
worth thinking about, that the people
are tired out of all patience with seeing
the Constitution violated and their lib
erties trampled under foot by men who,
hafisg “saved ihc Inion ’ ten years
ago, have ever sit. co been doing their
level best to bankrupt and Mexicanizc
the whole country, as ti’ey did actually
succeed in Africaniziug find maxing a
Poland of one-half of it. .In a word,
the people have suffered so nu'ich dur
ing the last decade in mind, pocket,
end general estate, by these “ .truly
loyal ” fellows, who esteem ii their pe
culiar privilege to violate the Constitu
tion and the laws whenever they stand
in tho way of their corrupt schemes,
that they determined last fall to turn
them adrift and put In their places
those eighty two honest rebel soldiers
of the South, of whom, whatever else
may he said against them, it was never
charged tihat they would steal, or vio
late <fcheir oaths to support the Consti
tution
Indeed, there is the highest Repub
lican authority for say’mg that these
honest “rebel soldiers” and Southern
ers were badly wanted back at Wash
ington years before any considerable
number of them were permitted to find
their way back there. As far back as
18G7, a leading -Republican Senator
from New England—afterwards, we be
lieve, a minister to a European Court—
gave emphatic utterance to this want
•in a conversation with President John
son. He said: “Those fiery, hot
headed rebels and secessionists were
always honest—always strict construc
tionisms of the Constitution. Nobody
ever accused them of stealing. They
were just as far from robbing Uncle
Sam as they wrere from stealing from
one another j and I, for one, want them
back here in order to put a stop to this
wholesale public stealing that has been
going on in every department of the
Government ever since the war broke
out. Ry the Eternal! sir, we must
have them back hero pretty soon, or it
will not be long before Uncle Sam is
robbed of his last dollar of money, and
his last aero of land.”—[Kentucky
Yeoman.
For the Herald.
\en Solders.
Mn. Editor :
Since the close of the war, several
Northern men have settled in our coun
ty, prominent among whom is Mr. Wui.
11. Drown, from the county of Duchess
in the great State of New York, 110
purchased what was considered a worn
out field of twenty acres in the corpor
ate limits of our town. On this he
erected a house at a cost of about font
thousand dollars, and furnished it with
choice furniture of ull kinds, the accu
mulation of a lifetime. Ilis grounds
wero improved, asifby magic, tho true
secret being hard work and excellent
taste of Mr. Rrown and his son Mr. J-
Conklin Rrown.
A ou will doubtless tell your readers,
elsewhere, how everything was swept
away by fire on the afternoon of the
22d inst., nothing saved, no insurance,
and Mr. Drown himself quite badly
burned in removing an aged relative
from the flames.
And now, Mr. Editor, what is the
duty of our people ? To say that he is
a most valuable citizen, is but simple
justice. We know such a calamity is
particularly crushing to tho aged. I
have heard many of our citizens say
that they are anxious to help our fel
low-citizen in this his hour of need.—
If my voice could reach the great Em
pire State of the North, I would say to
his former neighbors and fellow citizens,
that a true son of you State is in need
of help, which you can give and not
feci it. Among many who I have heard
say that we ought to show our sympa
thy in a practical way, is Mj. ISAAC
It. HALL, Clerk of Greeno Superior
Court. Maj. [fall is one of nature’s
nobility—an honest man. Send any
contribution to him and it will reach its
destination.
Once moro, will not somo one of Mr.
Drown’s friends in New York take
hold of tho matter and move in his re
lief. We want Mr. Drown to rebuild
his house, and poor as we are, wo in
tend to help him do it. Let us
hear from Duchess county, N. Y. I
write this without Mr. Drown’s knowl
edge. GEORGIA.
Grecnesboro', Ga., May 25, 1875.
LETTER FROM CHARLOTTE,
Charlotte, N. C., May 20, 1575
Dear Herald:
Leaving Grecnesborough Tuesday
night the 18th inst,, wo arrived at the
Gate City at 6:20 a. in., on Wednes
day. After “taking on” about fifty
cents worth of commissaries at the Res
taurant, under tho car shed, we board
ed one of the most accommodating
trains wo have ever seen, And sped
away for Toccoa City, ninety-four miles
distant. At Norcross, wc met -‘Cousin
John,” looking “as happy as a big sun
flower.” All passed off pleasantly un
til wc reached Duluth, when we were
approached by a Duluthian, some
what the worse off on account of having
imbibed too freely of about a pint of
real genuino tanglefoot whisky, who
demanded pay due him for cross-ties
furnished the Air Line Railroad. Wc
tipped our beaver very politely, and in
formed him it would indeed afford us
great pleasure to pay him for all we
had bought, but it became our melan
choly duty to tell him that he was
barking up the wrong treo. we had
bought none. We tried in vain to con
vince him that we were not supervising
that Section of the Road, but he
“would none of it,” and after taking a
il’ugo draught of the aforesaid “pop
skull,” he resumed, “Wall, Mr,, I just
wants you to larn mo something ’bout
this he. c business of getting Cross tics
at three to the dollar, then gittin’ no
pay for then'- l’sa worked powerful
hard and earnt the money—why don’t
you Railroad feCers pay up?” Wc
told him his head , was level, but we
were uot sufficiently versed in such
matters to give him tho least informa
tion. Just then the whist.'c blew, and
we heaved a sigh of relief,as i'O retired,
no doubt firmly of opinion, that we had
grossly neglected our duty in the
premises.
Wc had a fine view of the country
through which wc passed, but have no
time to give you a description. After
leaving Duluth nothiug occurred to
disturb our equilibrium until we reach
ed Deltcn. Stepping off the cars for a
moment to look around, we were accos
ted by a mountaineer “done up” in
broadcloth and carrying a bundle of
fifty yards of home-made cloth under
his arm, who wanted to purchase a
ticket to Gainesville. Of course we
very properly refused to sell him one,
and entered into a labored argument to
prove we were not a ticket Agent j
whereupon he apologized, made quite a
respectful bow aud said : “O, you
are the ’Spress, agent —I sec now.”—
Our experience of getting off the
train at the stations, becoming quite
unpleasant, we anchored ourselves to a
seat, and nothing further worthy of re
mark occurred.
Wo arrived at Charlotte this (Thurs
day! morning, very much fatigued.—
Deforo we had time to rest, wc discov
ered that we had been “booked” as a
Press Reporter. This was hut an illus
(ration of the position to which tine
clothes and good looks assign a person.
But, the Centennial. There wero not
less than 25,000 people 'who participa
ted in the celebration. People, too,
from everywhere and of all classes,from
ex-Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana to the
lowest in the scale of humanity. We
would be pleased to tell you all about
It, hut we find ourselves in the same
predicament as was a distinguished
minister of our State upon a certain oc
casion. lie ascended the pulpit, and
after singing and prayer, selected a
text from Revelations—looking around
for some time without uttering a word,
he finally broke the silence and the
suspense ol his congregation by saying:
“Well, I cao’t preach on this text, you
can all go home and tell everybody
you see that I bursted.” The Centen
nial is too big a job for us to under
take to report.
Wo have been standing guard over
our luggage all day. Will leave to-night
for Baltimore. ON THE WING.
LATER.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 23, 1875.
*•
Dear Herald, —Since I left you at
Charlotte, N. C., I have passed thro’
the balance of North Carolina, Virgin
ia, Maryland and nearly through Penn
sylvania. I took the cars at Charlotte
for Daltimore via Greensboro’ and Sal
isbury, N. C„ Danville, Lynchburg,
Gordonsville, Cbarlottsville, Manassas
and Alexandria, Ya., and passing thro’
Virginia,'l thought many times of the
hardships of our noble boys who illus
trated Georgia upon her soil. I saw but
very little sign of war about where the
battles were fought. I saw the home
of Thomas Jefferson, and tho same
house that he lived in is still standing.
After a pleasant ride, I arrived at
Baltimore, Friday night at 10 o’clock,
p. m , got a good nights rest and sleep,
the first bed I had enjoyed since leaving
home, and after a good breakfast I paid
my bill and cut for the Depot of the
Daltimore & Ohio Railroad and took
passage for this place, where I arrived
last night at 1:50 a. m , all in good or
der. On leaving Daltimore, wo started
up a little creek and went about thirty
rni'es, first on one side and then the
other, and I saw about forty dams and
ponds in that distance, some of the
prettiest sheets of water I ever be
held; and then I took a short snooze,
and when I awoke we bad crossed high
point and were going d>wn another
creek, whoso waters were as fully utiliz
ed as the former. After making about
sixty-five uules up and down these
creeks, wc cauie upon the waters of the
great Susquchannah, about one mile
wide, whose crystal bosom was as pret
ty as your eyes ever rested upon. Af
ter winding on its banks for somo ten
or twenty miles, wo arrived at Ilarris
burgh, Pennsylvania, backing our train
across the river on an open bridge,(you
must guess how wo enjoyed it.)we
changed cars, taking tho Pennsylvania
Central Railroad for this place; wo
kept on tho banks of the Susquchannah
after leaving Harrisburgh for about
ten to fifteen miles. When we came to
its jumtO> with the Juni ta, we
then left the Susquchannah and trav
eled up tho Juniata river about one
hundred miles, crossing it perhaps
twenty times. I saw more rocks yes
terday than I ever saw in all my life
put together. Late in the evening and
after night we crossed tho heights of
the Alleghany mountains. lam now
midway between Philadelphia and Cin
cinnati, about three hundred miles from
each. I wish I could delineate the
majestic grandeur of the scenery that
I passed on the 22d May, 1875. Lest
I weary you with my much writing, I
close, hoping to start for my own dear
homo in two or three days. Adieu.
ON THE WING.
State Uights ami Wrongs.
[San Francisco Weekly Examiner.]
Wc are often surprised to hear the
flippant declarations of a certain class of
politicians —generally of the extrenn
Radical hue—in regard to the question
of State Rights. They complacently
asseverate that the war has killed State
Rights, and that by its results we are
now a nation, instead of a confederation
of States. If the theory is pursued to
its legitimate results, an American cit
izen, to-day, is iu no respect superior
to the Russian serf. In the interests
of the truth of history, of the right,and
of the people, wo claim that the war
settled nothing oxcept the question of
slavery, which was merely incidental,
and the assumed right of a State to peacea
bly secede from the union* It has set
tled the question of the right of peace
able secession, as claimed by the ultra
wing of the State Rights party, but
nothing more. That the Union sha ! l
not be dissolved if the Union car. pre
vent it, is the substance of the proposi
tioh established by the blood and treas
ure expended id tho late unhappy con
flict. A3 far as we can see, now, we
cordially say, “so mote it be.” Rut al
ways regarding the rights of the people,
of the individual citizen, as above all
red-tapeism or written forms, suggest
ed by party factions for selfish pur
poses, we have a few remarks to offer
upon the subject of State Rights and
then upon State Wrongs, which we
hold to be unanswerable.
Without the States the Federal Gov
ernment had never known existence.—
Without (lie Federal Government the
States had never knowu a Union. The
patriotic and philosophic framers of the
Constitution lived and moved and had
their be‘mg in an atmosphere far above
the foul air that is poisoned by the fe
ted breath of brawling placemen, who
attempt to prove their patriotism by
tho violence with which they profess
it. were truly the founders of
our free institutions, as the men who
won tho battles of the Revolution were
the fathers of the liberties those insti
tutions embody.
The rights of the American colonies
as they were wrested from England’s
f rinding grasp were neither more nor
less than the ordinary attributes of an
intelligent civilization, that spurns the
logic of the “divinity of kings,’’ and
tho law of man’s subservience to man.
Those rights are to-day as they were
then. They are unchanged, because
they are unchangeable. They are the
rights men bring with them into the
world, and leave with posterity when
they die. They are given to us by the
God who gave us being. And all civ
ilized mankind have the same claim to
them that they have to the air they
breathe, the waters they drink from
nature’s fountains, and the light that
falls on all the earth. They were, and
they are, and they will ever be, essen
tial to the organisms of all society that
carrio3 out the canons of civilization to
their natural results, and conforms its
rules to tho mental and moral dignity
of man. Such were our colonial rights
as wrung from tho mother country. —
And such are still the rights of the
States as they were incorporated into
the body politic wheu tho Union was
formed- .
When wo say rights of States, we
mean those privileges, prerogatives, and
immunities that fall exclusively within
the sphere -of the government of each
State. W mean the rights of each in
tegral State of tho Union, within itself',
separate and sacred from federal pow
er-regulated by the State Constitution.
We mean that the State is the supreme
power iD all things except in so far as
it is controlled and estopped by the
the Federal Constitution, strictly con
strued. We mean that neither the
Executive, the Judiciary, nor the Leg
islative Departments of the Federal
Government has legal right or justifi
cation in interfering in the affairs of a
State, unless that interference is sus
tained beyond cavil or doubt by the ex
press words of the Federal Constitution.
We mean that such interference, with
out such authority, is arbitrary, revo
lutionary and treasonable. We mean
that the rights of the Statos are the
rights of the people; and tho rights of
the people are the basis of the govern
ment; that the government itself is
founded and grounded on principles an
tipodal to the policy of the present Pre
sident and the party that sustains him.
If tho States have lost their rights,
tho individual citizens who compose the
State have lost theirs ; and if the indi
vidual citizen has lost his rights, where
is American liberty to be found?
Where is the boasted republicanism of
the Republicans? That the rights of
the States have not been respected or
recognized by the Federal Government,
or rather by the party that has pre
sumed for years back to constitute it
self the government, no man can deny
wbo has the slightest acquaintance with
the events that have been passing like
sombre shadows over the country since
the inauguration of President Grant,
supported by the “National Assembly”
that called itself Congress. That Con
gress trampled upon the Constitution
whenever it stood in tho way of any of
the partisan purposes of the Adminis
tration. and when it has hesitated or
halted in the work of desecration, the
man with the military boots—the Em
peror of the White House—overleap
ing and scorning all logic, liberty and
law. all rights of the States and of in
dividuals, has not hesitated to assume
the responsibility, and with outstretch
ed arms strike down everything that
has stood between him and the objects
oi his ambition.
Under the existing Administration,
the States have had no rights that have
been regarded, and the citizens of the
Slates no liberties that have been safe.
But both have had their wrongs—
grievous wrongs—at the hands of the
usurping Federal Government. Such
wrongs as have been experienced by
no other people from their own Govern
ment, unless it be the Irish under Eng
lish tyranny, or the subjects of some
! absolute despot who makes no preten-
I sions of regard for individual right*.
QUICK SALEH jajNTl* SMALL PROFITS
BARNHART ~&TKIMBROUGH,
Are receiving a large ami carefully selected Stock of
o>oodo?
Of all Grades ail tiro Latest Styles.
The public are respectfully invited to call and irs|ect their beautiful and cheap Goods, consisting of
Dress Goods, White Goods, Ladies Underwear, Minery and Fancy Goods Notions, Boots, Shoes
O-EISrTIL.EIMIEINr’S GOODS, &c., &c.
All of which are offered at astonishingly low prices for cash April 7,1875.—tf BARNHART & KIMBROUGH.
Notice*
* LL PERSONS ars hereby warned
CjL aeainst trading for a note given by
me to Stephen Ronner, dated January 7th,
1875, for seventy dollars (S7O). The con
sideration of said note having failed, I wili
not pay it. ALFRED REESE, (colored).
May 24th, 1875 lm
Notice*
A LL PERSONS indebted to the late
A firm of Isaac T. Heard k Cos. are re
quested to come forward without delay
and make settlements. Office corner Rey
nolds and Jackson street, Augusta. Ga.
TnOS. H. JOHNSON, Assignee.
May 18th, 1875 It*
HIDES,
GREEN " DRY,
Wanted
JN Exchange for
SHOES and
LEATHER*
For first-class Ilides, we will give the
highest market price. What we mean by
First-Class hides is, those clear of holes
and taken from healthy animals. Murrain
hides can not be rated as first-class.
Persons wishing to sell their Hides as
first-class, must not keep them till they are
partly destroyed by worms.
We have a supply of Bark now on hand,
and hope our customers will cover up and
take care of their bark until we can make
room for it at our yard.
We have as good stock as can be found
anywhere, and remember ours is a home
enterprise.
BROWN & MONCRIEF.
Greenesboro', Ga., May 27, 1875.
t&~ : : "®e
ttar : COURT : “©a
iAVENUE SALOON!:
••••* (rear Hall & Co.’s.,) ;••••
: Cireenesboro’, Ga., :
i John P. Cartwright, Prop r.j
5®“T respectfully announce to my“©B
friends and the public generally
that 1 have just opened the finest
■auiguit iu into vitj. t>zj xuhi to
supplied with the finest pure do
mestic and imported “®h
Whiskies, Brandies,
BINS, WINES AND LIQUORS OF EVERY
VARIETY, AND CHOICE CI6ARS.
FRESH LAGER RECEIVED DAILY.
ICE ALWAYS ON HAND.
The patronageof the public is solicited,
may 20th, 1875-yl J P Cartwright
J. F. TAYLOK,
FASHIONABLE
BARBER ADD HAIR DRESSER,
Main Street, over J M Storey & Bro.,
may2o,’7s-tf Greenesboro’, Ga.
M f M f M M
THE ‘MATCHLESS’ BDRDETT ORGANS
ARE MADE AT
JErie 9 Penn.
BSefSend to the Burdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania,
for Circulars. april 8, 1875 —6ms
DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS.
rainful affections of the bladder, and
urinary organs, accompanied by gravelly
deposits, irritation of the neck of the blad
der, with difficulty of holding the urine, in
stricture, in seminal weakness, and in all
conditions af the parts accompanied by de
bility, weakness or painful irregula-ities in
male or female.
Julilm's ll.vclrastin Compound
will be found a most efficacious remedy.
Prtce, $1 00 per Bottle; $5 00 per half Dozen.
Prepared by
B. K FIT II & Cos ,
41 Liberty Strict,
April 8,’75 —6ms IV e IV York
Gt EORGlA—Greene County.
W Columbus M. Park. Adm’r of Win.
A. Florence, applies for Letters of Dismis
sion, and such Letters will be granted ou
the first Monday in August next, unless va
lid objections thereto arc filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y.
May 3rd, 1875—3 ms
BXJY THE BEST!
THIS IS THE ON 5 5ff===^ LY QUALITY OP
wtm |3| us
MADE BY
JEWETT SONS
FOR TRE LAST SIXTEEN YEARS f
Oils* Colors, Varnishes, Giass, Faints,
Brushes*. All in full Assortment.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
AUGUSTA, GA,
A fun stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Garden Seeds, etc. All goods sold at
lowest prices for Cash.
MAGIC CURE for Chills sent bv mail on receipt of price, One Dollar per box.
May 20, 1875—tf “ J- H. ALEXANDER.
__ __ _ ' ; ‘ - '■*
Manufacturer of Cigars,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
TOBACCO, PIPES,
Corner of Ullis and Mclntosh Streets,
may 20, 1875 —81110
PAINT AND OIL STORE!
53 Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
THE BEST OF TrTTCLES I
ALLJtRJESH ANB NEW I
WHITE LEAD, ZING, PAINTS, -BRUSHES,VARNISH, PUTTY,
COLORS, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS,
MACHINE OIL, GIN OIL, KEROSENE OIL, Etc., Etc.
Hjs’Terms—CASH ON DELIVERY ; or approved city acceptance.
C5-H3O. 33. CONNOR.,
53 Jackson St., near Bell Tower, Augusta, Ga.
may 20, 1875-6 mo
|iw mm\
fljjo OLI> STOCK lip*"
B. JOHNSON & CO.,
|
XvESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the
public generally, that they are receiving and opening a large
and elegant Stock of general
SPRING GOODS,
Consisting of Staple and White Goods, Ladies Dress Goods
af all styles; Millinery, Fancy Goods; Boots, fine Philadel
phia hand-made Shoes; Gentlemen’s Clothing, Ac., &e.
These Goods were bought by Mr. Johnson in person, and
will be sold at extremely low prices
K?” Gents and Boys CLOTHING and FURNISHING
Goods and HATS Specialty.
Mr. Johnson having an experience of over Fifteen years in
this branch of business, has given especial attention to the
selection of> fine line of Goods in this department.
OS' Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
B. JOHNSON A Cos.
April 22, 1875— lm
IILLIIRY PM mm
CORNER MAIN and BROAD STREETS—UP STAIRS.
GREENESBOROUGH, - - - GEORGIA.
:o:
Mrs. WILLIAMS & Miss HAMLIN,
JJAVE the pleasure’of announcing their Spring Opening of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
and invite the public to call and examine their stock.
They will keep all the Latest Styles of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hats, and a
general assortment ef Sash Ribbons, Rouchings and Fancy Goods.
E7 = "IH6R!**S-.7J AKIXIi si Sppfijllty. april 8, 1875 —tf
ICrittlillv ISrcaks Hip Horning;
of anew era in the annals of medicine.
Alcohol will soon be banished from the list
of remedies, and only known as a poison.
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters
composed entirely of wholesome botanic ex
tracts and juices, are everywhere super
seding the fiery astringents, which no man
or woman ever yet took without bitterly
repenting their credulity. There is no dis
ease, acute or chronic, in which the new
tonic may not be administered with bene
ficial effect. mayGml
Notice to Contractors and Others.
3Y direction of the City Council notice
is hereby given that bids will he re
ceived until five o’clock, p.m., on the first,
Wednesday in June next, (being the timej
of the regular meeting of the Board) for
putting down a substantial rock crossing at
Pole Bride Creek ; also a bridge across
said creek. Specifications may be seen at
my office, where sealed bids can be handed
me. Council reserves the right to reject
all bids if they deem it to the interest of
the city to do so.
WM. 11. BRANCH.
Clerk nnd Treasurer City Council,
may 15, 1875—2 t
Adjourned Court.
At Chambers, May Bth, 1875.
THE Regular March Term, 1875, of
Greene Superior Court, having been
adjourned until the 24 Monday in May
next, to meet at the hour of 10 o’clock, a,
m„ and the Presiding Judge, from sever*
personal indisposition, finding it n,Qt possi
ble to attend at the time of said Adjourned
Term ;
It is ordered, That the Clerk of said
Court of Greene county do adjourn said
March Adjourned Term of Greene Superior
Court to meet, on the 3d Monday in July
next, at the hour of 9 o’clock, a. m.; and
the Jurors drawn and summoned to attend
at the said Adjourned Term, to be held on
the 2d Monday insant. are required to at?
tend said Adjourned Term of Greene Bu,
perior Court to be held on the 3d Monday
in July next.
Ordered, further, That the clerk of
Greene Superior Court publish this order
at the Court House door and also in thi
papers published in the city of Greenes?
boro’.
Witness my official signature.
G. T. Barti.ett, J.S.C.G.C;
may 10th, 1875.
AND
Smokers’ Articles
Generally.