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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1871)
Ifatehmsbillt gisgatij}. My George P* Wood*. HAWKINBVILLE, GA.. MARCH 33,1871 ■ On tlic l4lh Bullock issued bis tmmuil to • ffOTty named Jas. S. \Yy& ft Vor $7,000 for tbc apprehen sion of Win. N. Neely, Jas. Epps and John Burton, said to boa portion of the KuKlux crowd that pranced around Itome some time ago. The widow of President Lincoln, who has been living in London foi the past few months, left for the Con tinent the middle of Fobuary. Du ring the winter her son Tad has been at an English school in one of the small towns near London. More freight is being shipped over the State Road than there has been for eighteen months 6r more Lemuel Koau, a worthy citizen of Henry count}', died near Bear Creek, on the 13th instant. Patrick Lynol', an old and well known citizen of Atlanta, died Thurs •lay.. ttwlniKii Alias. This is the name of Mr. D. W. D. BouUy’s new paper, the first number w>f which Juts .'just -reached us. In size andtypogrnpliical appearance it is very neat, and is well filied with interesting reading matter. It is published at Lawrcncevillc, a very pleasant little town iu North Georgia. ■We hope Mr. Boully will realize his most sanguine expectations with iiis 'enterprise, and that his new home, 'though in a county where money is scarce and hard to obtain, will have miany desirable features. Some anxiety lias been caused in 'Sovr York by the spread of the small pox in that city. Last week there. -Tvero eighteen deaths reported, and mow there are one hundred and thirty- Hive cases in the city, of which one •hundred and twenty-nine are at the Blackwell’s Island Hospital. The •disease is scattered all over the city. « The wheat crop through Middle SQcorgia is said to be backward, gen erally, but great improvement is uo ficett in'fhe’last'few days. On Monday last, Bose B. Kitchens wras shot and it is supposed mortally jtaoiwded. at Gibsou, Glascock county, <by Joseph Harrison and James Dud iey. They were both arrested aud foailed in the sum of $2,500. '*■’ Scarlet fover has made its appear ■ance in Gaonsboro and Madison. "One death iu each place is report -rd. _ Dr. Wa L. Alfriend informs the -wditor of Greensboro Herald tbat la. ■bor in Hancock county is exceedingly '■preedrious and planters arc very dwell discouraged. Mr. David Dick son, who has became famons through out the country for bis success as a farmer, lias not been able to secure -reliable labor to cultivate his laud. The commencement sermon at Wes'eyan Female College will be preached by the Rev. A. T. Mann, p/D. Dr. 11. 11. Tucker will deliver the litertlry address. A party named Robert McGaughey, of Walton county, was taken out re cently and flogged by his neighbors, and invited to leave the county. He bad been showing his affection by beating his wife. Mr. Wm. Illankinship, of Wynnton, near Columbus lost two children last Sunday, from scarlet fever. ; Since the commencement of the re vival of religion at Columbus, ninety one persons have joined tbc various churches in that city. Hon. Nelson Tift, M. C. from the Second District, has returned to his home in Albany. He has served no tice of contest on Whitely, and a commission to take testimony will enter upon its duties about tbc first of next mouth. The troubles betwen the whites and negrw militia, at Chester, S. C., are subsiding. A strong force of the United States regulars are in the oounty., A Texas paper reports that since last September 119,000 immigrants from Tennessee and Georgia, with 1664 wagons, have entered the “ Lone Star ” State, and that this is but a part of the great tidewave of popu lation flowing to the Southwest. « Mr. Henry S. Taylor, of lhi» place, wants to buy a Mule. One that will work ia fHy vehicle or ** toat” doaWe preferred. Some parson fchoalft ao eommodalc him. Unjust ns Well ns Unlnwftil. The newly-elected Radical Sheriff 1 of Houston county has inserted an e l vertisement in tbe Houston Home Journal, in which he lias done bis ad vertising for the lust month or so, that he will hereafter publish hi sales in the South-West Georgian, an impecunious Radical sheet purporting to he published in .Fort Valley, hut in reality printed in Swnyzc’s office in .vlacoii. Though not .personally or pccuniiiuly interested in tbc matter, we do not dseni it inappropriate to add a word df condemnation at this proceeding of thc&licriffl The law re quires these sales to lie published, and it is manifestly the intent of the law that they should have as great a pub. licity as possible. The Code of Geor gia is very explicit upon the subject. The Home Journal is entitled to these advertisenmets. It is the county medium. It circulates among the intelligent and wealthy classes, where* as the South-West Georgian enu scarce ly be read by a dozen white meu in the county, and of those, it is ques tionable whether me-half of them arc able to buy their burying ground. The Home Journal is a strong adhe rent and exponent of Democracy, and if it may bo illegally deprived of its rightful patronage, it will certainly receive (as it should) a more gener ous support from the respectable peo ple of Houston. In regard to the recent murder of Colonel Fish, the Albany News says tbat the authorities of Macon coun ty succeeded last week in getting testimony sufficient to justify the com mitment of a negro for the killing of Colonel Fish. There seems to be no doubt of his identity as the instru ment of the murder, but it is far more certain tbat lie was incited to the hor rible deed by some fiend with a white skin; and suspicion rests heavily on two or three Radicals—one of whom recently held a high position in the Georgia Legislature. There was no politic? implicated in the killing. Col. Farrow, Attorney General, was present, and went away satisfied that politics had nothing to do with the affair, and doubtless convinced that one of his own party was the author of the crime. Skillful detectives are on the alert, and it is believed the mystery wjll be unfolded in a few days. Seven thousand six hundred ami seventy-nine hales oT upland, and 510 bales of sea island cotton, valued at 3536,931.37, were shipped from Sa vannah, Thursday, to foreign ports. At a sale of sugar and molasses at Savannah, Thursday, fifty hogsheads and five tierces of the former brought 10J and 11£ cents per pound, and ten hogsheads and ton tierces of the latter 30 and 31 cents a gallon. Bishop John W. Beckwith preached in St. Philip’s Church. Atlanta, last Sunday, from text: “ Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy mind, and with all thy soul, and thy neighbor as thyself.” Griffin is talking up the Griffin, Monticcllo and Madison Railroad, with a view of starting the enterprise immediately. Cartersvillc now has in course of con struction, and completed, a foundry, a car factory, two steam saw mills, and a steam sash, door and blind factory. Mr. A. C. Ives, assistant cashier of the Augusta National Bank, died from small pox oil Tuesday. Anoth er case, which promises fatal results, is also reported by the Augusta papers. A curious feature of the siege of Paris, was that, after supplies of fuel and provisions had come iuto the city in consequence of the armis tice, a much larger number of peo ple were visible on the streets than had been seen for mouths before. In quiries made upon -this fact showed that the majority of them had been lying in bed since October, ia order to keep warm. The larger part rtf the population of Paris was in bed by 7. P. M. during those trying times. N. P. Brinson, an old citizen of Albany, died last Sunday.' Job Priming. Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Posters, Circulars, Ac., printed in neat style and at low rates. Orders promptly attended to. Corn 1 Corn ! One car load of excellent corn ust received. Planters, now is the time to supply yourselves, before price# go op. Call and sec us. MoCouhck A Oliver.' At tbe Brick Comer. Fearful Times in France ! Reign of Riot and Bloodshed. Latest New# by Telegraph. London, March 19—Bvento of the most unfortunate character .have ta ken place in Paris. Events every hour are becoming graver. Paris Maiu u 20.—A serious con fliet occurred iu the Place l’igallo. A Lieutenant of Chasseurs, while en deavoring to disengage Ids horse from the crowd, drew Ids sabre, lie was pulled from Ids horse and killed. A melee followed. The soldiers aban doned their jsjsts and distributed'cart ridges among t(ic |icople. The artil lerymen allowed tile people to remove the mitrailleuses. .Startling events connected with the facts of this morning have become known. ' Gen Faron was surrounded by a mob in Montvair, but the troops eiiarged bayonets, took their barri cades. and finally cut their way out and escaped. Gen. Lacomte anil others were not so fortunate. They were abandoned by their men and made prisouere by rioters. Gen. Patrieula was wounded. Paris, March 20.—N0 resistance is made to the insurgents. Generals Lceompte and Thomas were executed by order of lticotti Garibaldi, who directed the insurrection. London, March 20.—The Times’ Paris special says that mqicctable Prussians are stupified. Gen. Thomas’ last word was “cowards I” He fell at the third discharge. Thiers.is firm but foil of grief. Vinoy’s indigna tion is lioundlesH. The Telegraph's special says Ylnoy has been mobbed. The mob virtually possesses the city Only wine stops arc open. Drunken ness is rampant. The women are armed. General Chausey was arrest ed upon his arrival at Paris by Montinartriets and it is said will be shot to-day. All jiersons of .proini lienee are Hying from Paris. The corpses of the murdered Generals were mutilated. Paris, March 20.—The insurgents hold the Hotel de Nillc, Palais do Justice, Tuillcrics, and Place Yen dome. Complete apathy is displayed! by tiie Bourgeois- No resistance is made to the insurgents. The Generals were shot in a garden in the Rue lies Hosiers. Thomas re sisted vigorously, hut Garohaldi or dered him to-lie held against a wall, while his body was riddled with bul lets. Lecompt died with the utmost coolness, smoking a cigar and refu-. sing a bandage over his eyes. Many other executions have occurred. The Government lias telegraphed for 30,000 men at Camp Saratony, to ! come to Paris. The Prussians of St. Denis will enter Paris if the garrison; is increased beyond 40,000. The city is full of Bonap artists, and agents have lieen seen—Chyveron, Conti, Koubl and Rcgnier. The insurgents for some days past have.rcecived three francs daily, supposed to bc furnished l>y these agents. In every part of the leading thoroughfares of the city, barricades are thrown up by the in surgents. They have gained in strength since morning, and are more defiant than ever. Gen. Chausey was sent with a large body of troops to Mont Martre to suppress the insurrection. The troops, however, for the most part, went over to the insurgents. Chausey was made prisoner ami taken to tj»e Garden of Kne des Koisicrs. Mont Martre, where the Central Revolutionary Committee were sitting, and after u short trial was shot The regular troops fraternize with the tnob everywhere, and all army discipline seems to have gone. Mob law is triumphant, and tnc city will be given up to pillage unless more determined measures are taken by the Government. An immense num ber of insurgents have left for Ver sailles, with the intention of endeav oring to overawe the Assembly ,which will sit to-morrow. Gen. Duval is at tbe head of the insurgents and leading them on their mad und wild career. The Slst and 129th regiments were the first to join the insurgents. It is reported that the Government lias fled from Versailles. London, March 20.—6;30 r. m.— The Uaulis reports that overtures have been made to tlio Government, by Mont Martre insurgents and that La Bihc, Minister of Interior, has been fully empowered to grant liber al but legitimate concessions. Blank Land Deeds for sale at this offitfe. ANTONY C. PATE. LAWRENCE C. RYAN PATE 8l RYAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAWKINSVIX.LE, GA. VK7TLL practice in the counties of Pu W luski, Houston. Doolv, Wilcox, Tel s. ir, Irwin, Laurens and 1 lodge, and, by special contract, iu any Court in tlio State. Janl3-1y L. A. HALL, Attorney ft Counsellor at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. WILL give prompt attention to ail business entrusted to his care. marl6-tf ISTotioe. All persons are hereby forewarned agninst trading for a note signed W. M. Bncll, and dated sometime about the Ist day of February, 1871, payable to Sims and Fleggia, or bearer, ana due November Ist, 'tßn, the consideration of said note hav ing entirely sassed. This mar.9-30d Brick Yard For Sal© or Urgent.. I will Bell or Rent, on fhvorable terms, my Brick Yard at the Illhc Spring. The C ny is the same as that nse'd at Macon. There ia n good demand for Brick. mar2B-Bi* O. 0. lIORNE. i FOR SALE. ~j I have a splendid Two Horse Yangon and an excellent Single Buggy, which i will sell at a bargain, either for cosh or in exchange for a good Mule. Any per son wanting to buy or sell, ran strike the right kind of u man by calling on H. 8. TAYLOR, lluwkiusville, Ga. Mar 33- f Wilcox Superior Court, March Term, 1871. • Richard Combs ) m.iituTcomd. j Libei for Divorce. IT appearing to the Court by the returns of the Sheriff ih.t the defendant docs, not reside in said county, and it furthei' appearing that she docs not reside in this State ? It is, on motion of Counsel, ordered dial said defendant appear and answer at I the next term of this Court, or that the cose he considered in default, and tbe pluiutill Ik; allowed to proceed. And it is ordered; dial this rule he published in the Hawkins-' vide Dispatch once a mouth for foui mouths. PATE A ItYAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Granted: J. R. ALEXANDER, 'J. B. V. 8. C. j A true extract from'the Minutes. G. U. ADAM3, Clerk. maifls-lam4m Pr fee $o Administrator's Sale. Will be sold in Hawkinsvillc, before the Cos irt House door, on Tuesday, the 18th ol April next, the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the estate of M. T. GRACE, deceased. Terms—ONE-HALF CASH, tlio remainder to be due 35th of December: next. W. L. GRICE, Liur33-tds Administrator. GE3RGIA—Dodge County. , Whereas, Edward Evans haring applied to the Ordinary of Pulaski County for ex emption of Personalty ana setting apart ol* Homestead, and said application haring' lieen transferred to the Ordinary of Dodge County, I will pass upon the same at my office in Eastman, on Friday, 21th March, 1871, at 3 o’clock P. M. March 20, IS7I. 8. W. UURCII, 1 •Ordinary Dodge County. marSS-lt H. S. TAYLOR, DBA LEU Ui Bacon, Flour. Lard,' SUGAR, COFFEE, Anil a general and well selected stock otj Family O-roceries, All fresh, mid offered to the public at the very lowest prices for cash. I would be pleased to have a call from, all those who desire to buy goods in my* tine, and will here Lake occasion to state that they cannot get better bargains else where in tiffs market. Come along and see for yourselves. H. 8. TAYLOR, Under Wimbcrley’s Hull. ' march2-3m Bacon, Corn, Flour AT TIIE BRICK CORKER!' MEAL, Grits, Sweet Potatoes, Irish Po tatoes, Hams, Eggs, Sausage, Butter, Cheese. Crackers, Syrup, Molasses, Mack erel, White Fish, Codfish, Herring, Rice,, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Scgars, Pija'H.' Snuff, Whiskies, Brandies, Rum, Gin,, Wines, Vinegar, Copperas, Candles, Soda,' Starch, Pepper, Spice, riingcr. Nutmegs, Raisins, Nut?. Candies, Fruits, Pickles, Oysters, Powder, Shot, Caps, Nails, Potash, Spun Yarns, etc., all in store and At Prices to Suit the Hard Times. Any good? sold in the limits of the town' will be sent, free of charge, to the residence? of the purchaser, if so desired. Whenever our friends make their visits they will find.either one of the " busses ” or Tody prepared to entertain them by Showing poods, giving prices, and selling at the most satisfactory figures. Our motto is Cash or ISTo G-o !j - wrrn Quick Sales and Small Profits. Thnnkfhl to the public generally for its liberal patronage, wc shall strive to merit a continuance of the same. We keep no hooks. Give us n caff and wc will treat you all right McCORMICK & OLIVER. febD-cfly Family Groceries A Large Slock of BACON, FLOUR, SUGAF, Coffee, Lard, And a general stock of Family Groceries, together with an assortment of O onfeotioneries, etc Wliiclt we will sell as cheap as can l e pur chased in IlawkinsTille. We cannot be undersold. Farmer?, housekeepers and all others, who have thulr provisions to buy, arc invited to call. feb2-tf C. U. COKEY & CO Notioe to debtors and Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Brown, late of Pulaski county de ceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make payment; and all those having demands against said estate will present them as prescribed by Administrator. Mar 18-40(1 pr Sec $5 50 BRADLEYS PATENT SUPER-PHOSPIIATE OF LIME FOR BALL BY BOZEMAN & PATEa Frioes IrtectuoecL to Surt tlx© Times! Standard Guaranteed Equal to any Heretofore Sold by Us, We are now prepared to fill nrtlres for tld* excellent Fertilizer, which has given »o much satisfaction to the Planters of Georgia for the past three year*. A limited quan tity will be sold on time for approved city acceptance. Send in Your Orders Early. Parties wishing to hold Cotton In anticipation of an advance in prices, and who may prefer buying Phosphate now at Caali Price, without paying the money down, can make satisfactory arrangements with us. Liberal Cash Advances Made on consignments of Cotton, For further particulars, apply to . L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO-, Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, nnd General Agents for Georgia, SAV ANNAH, OMORQIA. BOZEMAN & PATE will supply Planters with this valuable Fertilizer on the most liberal, terms. marlo-2m Calico! Anew and fresh'lot of Spring Cnlicojjmt received and fur-sale a r R. L. STAPLER’S. A superior lot of Ladies an and Misses Shoes at R. L. BTA’LER’S. Bacon, Lard, Flour, CORN, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C., At the • White Corner! • r I will sell Bacon nt the very lowest prices—it cannot Tic pnf ehased anywhere cheaper. Cheese by the box for 18 cents perlb. Hardware, such as Working Tools, Plantation Implements, etc., with ft lot of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING, That I will agree to sell lower than anybody, if you doubt it. try me and i’ll prove it to you. I have in store a small stock of Crockery, which I will sell for any price to get-rid of it. A small lot of VERY SUPERIOR LIME, at the ware house of J. J. Jclks & Cos. Those wanting some should call soon. LUMBER. —I will sell and deliver, at mill prices, all kinds eff Lumber. Special arrangements made for this business. Wanted — Dry cow hides, for which the market will be paid. JAS. E. L,AIDLER, At Old McCabs Hotel. fcblG-clSm The Best Whiskies, Brandies, Wines And Cigars, a/t rth.© WHITE CORNER BAR. The Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime t Is for sale at all points of importance in Georgia. " » 'W'© lia/ve Sold it Five Successive Years, ■* ■ - h j It is the very Article for Planters to Use. David Dickson, Esq., of Oxford, says it is superior to tiny Commercial Fertilizer Jte ever applied, and recommends it to Wceolcl over Two Thousand Tons in Georgia last Y ear. It has been tried and always paid the Planter. Will be Exchanged for Cotton. Semi for a pamphlet. Am Agent may be founft Kt KlmoSt w4ty "depAf, bus faifoiuiak tion can always be had of || r. W. SIMS ft CO., Savannah, Ga. WM. M. OLIVER, Agent at Hawkinsvillc, Georgia! I have been appointed Agent at this place fox the above hand an unlimltedquantity. Cotton will l>o taken in Falkandfoamei* allowed 15 cents for tke same. Patronage solicited. WM 31. vtwVtaa |g frfa»-*n 1 Glotihng! a splendid lot of which •is in Store and for aala at'tcn pereentonNew York coat by R. L. STAPLER. If'you wish to get the latest style Hat call at R. L. STAPLER’S.
