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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1873)
gntoliinsbiUt giupnteb. i-.' -■ 1 ■ ' ■ J' - - - V.y George P* Wood*. THURSDAY, JUNE IS,. 1873. Pro** Wanted Amy person in tUU Htats having for sale , h o<k! POWER Plim, or WASHING •pojf HAND PRESS No. 4 or 5. con find a cash purcitassr by applying to »h« editor of tl»l» pone* _ lt Tl«*- DliMlM next enter* tlio Met** and defend" the position taken by It* correspondent, end thereby lends its countenance to the slanders per|H!tretcd l>y this party who studU ously hides liis fsec and refuse* to shoulder the rmq.onsibily. Now wo say this is tuskiou iti tins Dispatch to ssy tie tenet of it, and something which wo would not have done, Ui publish a communication censuring, aye slandering, a citizen of the Dis patch’s town without some editorial comment. Wo have in our office now a communication msWlns tnueti the tame charges against “Alpha that ha bos made against Mr. East man, written by a citizen of bis own County, which we have peremptorily refused to pobluit on tlmt very ground. So much lor the champion, ship of the Dispatch. The above is from tho Eastman Times, of May S'Jth, and is an ex tract from a very long article devoted to “Alpha,” our correspondent from Telfair, who lias aoou lit to pass cen sure upon ami denounce tho Georgia hand ami Lumber Com|iany. "A abort li.nrsc is easily enrriod,” thcie f>>rc so shall have tint little to say to •ho Times. Tho Dispatch is su mmed of “entering the arena” and defending “Alpha.'’ This is not true. “Alpha" asked of us tho privilege of publishing in the Dtw- patcii an nrlielo warning his people . r.lnst making any fuither conces sions to tins (Jeorgift Land and Lnnt lt;r do. Wc granted tho request— wo liad a riglil to do so. Alpha did not assail the character or attempt to impeach the integrity of Mr. Kast man or any other individual. His article was intended to apply to the ti t. L. A. It. Vumpnng. We so tinder stood it, and gave it publication in our columns. Wc asked from Al pha nothing more than tho right to give Ids name to auy inter<taie<l party that might call for it. Hence, we did not dam is it our duty tocomment ulwm Alpha's couimuuioaliou. lie stood in bts own shoes, and bandied his own pen. Wlieu Mr. Eastman called at our office wo promptly gave him tho namo of tho author. Two others—an attorney and an agent for tho Georgia Land and Lumber Company—also catled at tho Dis patch office and discussed tho sub ject and tho motives that actuated Alpha. This much in defence of the course of the Dispatch. Wo never cultiva ted a Habit of alamleiiny our neigh-, bore, or helping others to do it. Al pha's object was not to slander, but to awaken his people lo a scute of the wrongs 1m believed wore being P"** ticvil upon them. Alpha is able to fight his own battles without our assistance, lie wields a pen tren chant and 1 tUgsttfind, aud so long as 'the hiastusnn Times, with its morbid appetite for quarreling, makes war upon Alpha, he can ward off its blows by the free use of our ink aud pajier. The Southern baptist Convention width recently closed its session at Mobile, unanimously approved of the removal of the Southern Baptist The ological Seminary, new located in Giuenville, S. C., to Louisville, Ky. The condition of its going to the latter place w* Mm* Kentucky shall .wise tor it 8300.000, of which Loti isvitle shall raise one third, and the other Southern States $200,000 more, making a total of a half » million, Kifii.i.l’nx in Tvrions CottistT.— Tim Atlanta Herald says it is informed that there arc some thirty jases of small pox iu Twiggs county, Httd that several deaths have already occurred. That paper says it is among the colored people in the thickly settled neighborhoods, and the local authorities hare thits far been unable to prevent tho spread «f the disease The care and man agement of the small-pox patients are left by the laws to the local au thority, ami the oounty has to foot the expense. The spread of the dis ease therefore, makes it a set cm* l ung to the oomtly of Twiggs. This is the first news wc have heard eftbc smdkpox existing in iw.ggo. There must be some axageraUon in the re-pod. ' At the monthly aalsa at Savanaah, ret Tuesday, Central railroad stock ewU at $Sb per share. Who Should Fay Juror*. At the last session of the Superior Court of Dougbarty county, Judge Stroxer gave tba following answer to the question “bow should jurymen be paid “The taxes or tbe State are raised for revenue, and tho idea of taxing the people for jury purposes, etc ,is an iniiovation upon fosiner usage and is au< expense to the county by taxa tion wliicb I do not think legitimate, and «s a. substitute u|K>n tbe princi ple erf rigid, and justice the parties who use juries should be compelled to pay t hem ami uot be charged to the public, who have no interest in the civil matters at issue between the parlies, l’arties who use the county olHetrs, such as clerks and sheriffs, and who require extra -service of those officers oilier titan their regular duties and for which no compensa tion in allowed, should be taxed with t!n> cost of such extra services, and not the public taxed who have no interest iu the matter. This is justice.” Wc believe Judge Stroxer’s opin*. ion to be c* mot as to the manner of paying juries, except in the case of Grand Juror*. This body, of course, must ha paid by the county, for which they seive. But wo think it entirely unjust to tax men who are never engaged in litigation, to pay a jury to settle a law hi it between par | tics in which the public lies no inter est. Many years may elapse before | the present system of employing and paying juries shall be revolutionized in our State, lull we have an ahidiug faith iu the final result. Wo cannot assert positively the exact amount paid by Pulaski county every year to jurors whose only business is to ns seinlje at tbe Coart House and settle disputes between their neigh twice or three times a year, but the sum is probably between six hundred ami one thousand dollars. In llie light therefore iu which we view Uiis matter, we think it is nothing but just 'hot litigants should pay their own juries and also for the ultra services of sheriff* and clerks. If lids method were adopted our Superior Courts vould soon have lint lilliu business to transact, and the people would lie annoyed less with their neighbor's affairs. More Hand* for the New Railroad. A small force of bauds under Mes srs. I>. Lane A Cos., amvod iu Hawk itisvillc by Monday evening's train, and are now at work on the Hawkins ville and Eufauln Railroad, in the vicinity of Anderson’s Mill. The route between here and Big Creek is now under contract Olio railroad contractor has been endeavoring for several days to employ a few hands. It is not his intention to interfere with farmers and entico their laborers, but if there are idle men in the country thuy can get work at once. The wages paid, we believe, are S2O per mouth and board, or one dollar a day and the laborer feed himself. W<* *.rs» mCosmod lU*t «tt ottgimMir corps is in the neighborhood of Dray ton . making a survey from that point to Big Creek. • A Western Tornado- Tho following incident of a recent tornado in lowa, will conviuce our readers that the late hail storms in llawkiuaville and surrounding coun try wore small matter* compared with a Western cyclone: Near Mkuuk River a dock of 1,600 sheep were quietly grazing when the storm arose. With an instinctive dread they gathered in a circle, that cotnpmvnnship might alleviate the sense ot danger. They congregated directly in the line of tbe storm, aud whan it came it elevated them until, us an eye-Wituess expressed It, “they looked liko a flock of birds. They circled round and round until the centrifugal motion moved them to tho edge of the cyclone, where the velocity being diminished, they fell to the earth. Os the 1,500, only for ty were found alive set oral hour* af terwards and it is believed that the remainder were killed. They were absolutely cut into mince meat. Their remains were found hanging on the trees and bushes, aud strewing the ground. No Rest for the Wicked. The Savannah News remark*, “They occasionally base some lively times in Darien. The new city mar shal. Carr—(Carr will be remem bered as the party who killed the sergeant at Fort Pulaski some time ago I—attempted to arrest a sailor on the 2Mh ult. Some of the man* comrades endeavored to prevent the arrest, but Carr shot one of them awl carried hie prisoner to jsuh Some time ago be attempted to arreet two negroes and was set upon by the col ored population and aeiiously beaten. He succeeded, however, after using bis pistol pretty freely, to carryiug them to the calaboose. There occurred in Worth county,l a fear days ago, a care ot poisoning ] Capt. Jim Hollamon, a lawyer, wae the lucky man. John (Milne, a pho tographer, asked him to take a glass of brandy, and of course no sensible man would re Rise. Collins set out * bottle supposed to contain brandy, and Hollamon “ smiled a big smole." Instantly he cried out, “Too have killed me I” The bottle was exam iaed and found to contain an acid need in making pictures, instead of brandy. A couple of M. D’s used a stomach pump, and the town of Is abella still has a lawyer. Moral— miad how you elevate your little finger. Belcher, the negro recently ap*. ajqiomted postmaster of Macon, did uot take |HMSe*sion of the office on the first of June, on account of a failure to give a sixty thousand dol- Ur bond, lie is still on the hunt for Itondamen, Old Elijah Bond, late incumbent, was a strong Grant man during Greeley's candidacy—and it said be ia still in taver of Grant, notwithstanding be has been turned out of office and a negro placed therein. There must boa deal of human naler in some men. hi nee writing tho above, we learn that Belcher has given bond and taken charge of the office. Tbe Graml Jury of Fulton county have found tree bills against John C. CauiplM-li tin sending a challenge to fight a dnoi, and J. Fraser Sbecut for carrying the same. Mr. Campbell is the gentleman who w*a recently in Hawkinsville representing the Cotton States Life Insurance Cos. By some mean* or other he lost hi* |>o*ittoa, which led to a controversy with Col. W. J. Magill, and then the challenge fol lowed. A PtKACIIXR DaMAUI* SIO,OOO Worth. —At the Superior Court of Troup comity, in session at Lati range last week, Rev. Jesse Boring obtain ed a verdict of SIO,OOO damages against tbs Montgomery and West Point Railroad. In December, 1871, Dr. Boring was returning to Atlanta from Columbus, wbtro be had been lo attend the South Georgia Con ference In gelling off tbe cars at ()|>«tika,Ala., he stepped into an mi oovered bole in the centre of the track, and had hia leg broken so badly that he will probably never recover the use of lit* limb. Hs sued the com pany for $30,000 dollars and baa been awnrdsu a verdict for SIO,OOO Potash Farrow has gone down to St. Mary’s, and lie and tho negroes of that locality are playing the devil again, by swearing out warrants ngaiusl white |>eople for intimidating colored people at tho last Oc teller election. IT the K. K.'a were ever needed to rid tbe country ot a nuisance, now is tho time. ■vv«. caterpillar* are report ed at work in various parts ol A laiiama, and the Macon Talegraph of last Sunday has teen a letter from a planter in Baker saying that tho caterpillar has appeared in that county, and is webbing up. The Bainbriilg* Democrat also reports their appearanee in Decatur county. This is bad bewa for farmers. A lady in Franklin county, 33 year* of age is the mother of ten children. She weighs only 94 pounds Alexander Stephen* weighs only about 75 pouuds, when in the best ol health, and he isn't the moth er of any children. So you see that married life is good far the “whole some." The town of Eastman wants a “Sanitarium.” It’s a thing they run on wheels, and has no direct connec tion with a ding store, seven of which, we believe, Eastman already baa. The new |toelai law, which goes into effect on the Ist of July, does , not change the existing ruts in res ganl to postage on newspapers re j ceived through the Post Office by subscribers, who will be required, as heretofore to pay their postage quar terly in advance. lira. Mary Fryer, a widow indy of Auguste, died n few days ago. Tbe deceased give* SIO,OOO to the trus tees of £k John’s (M. 1.) church. on ooudiUon that tbs lot es the deceased in tba sity cemetery shall always ba I kept in good order. The Ceetrel railreed ho* declared a dividend of 4 per cent, on tbe earn ing of the reed lor tba peak six month*, and tba Augusta and Sa vannah road * dividend of 3} per cent. Affairs in WiloOX- Editor bitpatek :—Let me give you a line or two from eur section. Our corn crop# look tolerably well. The late rains have retarded the growth of cotton, and interfered somewhat with ite cultivation. It is not doing so well. Oats, I believe, are gent-rally good, if the farmer* can only save them. Sheep-raiser* have collected their flocks and finished clipping. I be lieve there is a strong disposition amongst our people to hold their wool. The price la too low. Wool ought to bring a better price than it is now selling for. I think many will hold for higher figures. I learn that aonte of the sheep-owners op on Uouae Creek have lost shout one third of their sheep, which have been killed iiy dogs. Tlie nuptial season, it would seem, is still with ns. On Sabbath last Mr. George Moore and Miss Bcttie A. Hunter wire united in matrimony by Rev. D. E. Hunter. On tho ISd ultimo Mr. 0. A. Roberts and Wi*s Dentiner Griffin were also married by Rev. Mr. Hunter. AH of Wilcox. Wo are expecting “several more of the name sort,” and when they hap pen, the Disfattii shall hear of it. Yours, truly, Hot. Obituary. Mrs. Tabitha Smith, wife of Mr. Alfred A. Smith, and il a lighter of Mr. Bryant and Mr*, .lane Wootten, do| sited this life iu Coffee county, Ua., May 22d, 1873, aged forty-one years and seven month* ; leaving a deeply-afflicted husband, friends aud thirteen children to mourn her loss. She expressed a hope of being better off. a* she calmly spoke of dying, telling tier household how she wished to be burioil. and with tears iu her eye# committed her sweet little babt, two months and a half old, to tbe care of her husband. J. J. P. General Phil Cook in Texas Judge D. 11. Pope writes to the Albany News from Sherman, Texas, under date of May 19th and perpe trate* a joke on General Phik Cook, our popular Cuiigrcsman : Tbe St. Louis-Gongrcssional-Con ▼ention-Excursiou to Galveston and New Orleans arrived here yesterday and spent the night, on account of a bridge giving way some distance inflow here. They are a jolly set; bat the “noblest Roman” and jolli e*t fellow ot them all is General Phil. Cook, M. C., from the Thin! District. He enjoys the trip splondidly and i* almost captivated with the country. He saw his first bag of cotton and negro since leaving the South, at our de|iot, and, it is said, it reminded him so much of home, that it was with great difficulty his Northern friends could keep him from [ lancing a jig and singing “home, sweet home,” the Judge might have said.J Superintendent Macon and Brunswick Railroad The new Superintendent of the Macon and Brunswick Road, Msj. J. W. Robertson, took charge of the office on ths 20th. Next day be began the work of reducing expenses by reducing the force—dispensing with every hand that could be spared, from supervisor down to wood-pass ers- Quite a large number of men were thus thrown out of employment —not because they were not good men but because the road does not need their services. While it is un pleasant to know that men are thrown out of situations, by which they were earning a support, it is pleasant to see the new superintendent mark ing out a system of rigid economy which is obliged to be beneficial to the road and consequently to the interest of the whote of this section of the State. So says the Macon Telegraph. Yellow Frvxs orr the Ueoruia Coast. —A letter from St. Mary’s to the Savannah News, dated June 3d. says : On Friday, tho large bark Ann, from Havana, bound to some En glish port, appeared off St. Mary's liar and displayed the signal of dis tress. The Fernsndinn pitot* board ed ber, and fonnd that out of a crew of thirteen, eight had died of yellow fever, mad the only officer alive was the second mat*. The physician of Fernandina boarded her, and is at tending the sick. The fever must have been of a very malignant type. She had been at tea ten days. A little son es H. D. Capers, of Oxford, hgwd five years, while play ing with a pistol the other day, acci dentally shot himtelt is tbe face and died is a few hour*. Mrs. Geo. Joseph E. Johnston has presented the “Johnston Light In fantry” of Savannah with a tnsg ni Scent flag. Shipwreck Near Brunswick Georgia- LOSS or SXVUSL Lives Hm ns wick. Ga m Jane 4. — The British bark Monarch, of Liverpool, bound for Newcaatle-on-tke-Tyne, wae wrecked Sunday last off St. Andrews’ bar. The captain awl his wife, tbe first mate and! four seamen were lost, and the second mate and eight seamen were saved, and are now in this city. The Brunswick Appeal of last Saturday gives full particulars of the terrible accident. It is our painful duty to record one of the most thrilling incidents o the “perils of the sea,” and the mos; destructive to human life that has ever occurred on our coast and which resulted in stranding the British Bark ‘Monarch” and tbe loss of nine lives. The Bark “Monarch,” 921 tons burthen, was recently loaded at Do boy, witii timber, by Epping, Bellas A Cos., and was liound tor Newcastle, Eng. On Saturday last, Cupt. .lames Ciubb, of the Steam tug Bonder, spoke her off St. Simons Island, about thirteen miles from the Light for the purpose of offering his servi ces to tow her iuto Brunswick, if sack wo* her destination, and parted with her in apparently good condition. A strong easterly wind prevailed du ring Saturday night, causing » very heavy sea and driving the Bark to wards the coast. Every effort poss ible was made by Captain and crew to keep her off, but tho Dark being unmanageable, in consequence o f having been itnpro|N*rly loaded, all human efforts were unavailing. She was irresistibly borne by wind and waves, despite tbe gallant exertions of officers and crew, towards St. An drews’ Bar. 1I« cast his anchor as n last and desperate resort, but THE OIK WAS CANT } the fist hsd gone forth nnd the noble Bark was cast npon tbe north break ers of Bt. Andrews' Bar, eight miles from the Light, with her small boats the only earthly hope ot the seven teen soul- aboard her suit, apparent ly the only barrier between them and an eternity. Two small boat* were now launch ed, ami into one of them tiie Captain and his wife repaired, while the fiist Mate and a portion of the crew took the other, the balance of the crew remaining in the ship. A sudden lurch ot tbe Ilsrk cap sized the boat, throwing the lady out ami drowning her, while the Captain dung to the sides. A rope a ilh a running noose was thrown him from the vessel but he refused to take it, saying, “MV WIFE IS OOSK AND I WILL OU with her.'' He hsd traveled the thorny path* of life with the faithful conqianion of bis bosom and was unwilling that she should enter the portals of an unknown eternity alone when in bis power to accompany her. Amid the howling winds and raging sea he chose a watery grave with his faith lul wife. A third l*oat was launched and filled with another portion of tbe crew and another lurch of the vessel capsized this acd tbe boat launched with that of the Captain, drowning nil in them. The list of drowned embraced Cap tain Thomas mud wife, Morris Jones, first mate. Win. l’eters, carpenter, Owen Winn Strickland, boy, Aiex. Williams, and Goo. Smith, seamen, and two other seamen, names un known. The second mate and seven seamen who remained aboard tbe Hi fated ! vessel were taken from her and brought to tbis city on Tuesday lost, by Capt. James Ciubb on tho steam tug Souder. Capt. Ciubb and the surviving mate agreed that the for mcr should attempt to pull the vessel off with the Tug Bonder and in the event be failed to do so he should j wreck her. The effort lo pull thej vessel off with the Tug faded and | Captain Ciubb proceeded to wreck ! her. The proverbial wickedness of sailors was in this instance verified, j as those who remained aboard the vessel pillaged the cabin and pilfered even tho wearing apparel of the un fortunate lady, it is said, and wc think it probable, that Capt. Tlioma» took his log book and Valuables, con sisting of two thousand dollar- in gold, several gold watches and a quantity of jewelry, into the small t»oat with him and they were lost when the boat was capsized. None of the bodies of the drowned have yet been recovered, but the bead of one of the seamen, severe*! from the body, floated ashore on Wednesday. We are informed that sharks Are very numerous about tbe stranded veseel and they, doubtless, have held high revelry in the deep recessee of the eea over their ghoetly banquet. Captain W. U. Allen, of Knoxville, Crawford county, as we learn from the Fort Valley Mirror, stepped out to a well in his yard lost Sunday week to get s drink of water, and fell dead from apoplexy. The Americas Republican on nounces the death of Mr. Andrew Roaaldson, s well-known citizen of Sumter county. He was Clerk of the Superior Court, and hsd held that position for s , nod of twenty-three rears. Cholera on tho Mississippi River Memphis, June A— For the past tevdsys a disease* pronounced then by physician# cholera-morbus, or malarial fever, has prevailed here, but no-alarm was felt until yesterday, when the physicians generally agreed that it was cholera, some classing it aporstic and others as Asiatic. Thus far its ravages have been chiefly con fined to negroes and laboring classes, and in the absence of an organised board ofhcaltb, it ix difficult to es timate the number who have die*.]. The doctors say that the disease, if promptly attended lo j iekls readily to treatment. Among the latest vic tims was George Moure, of the Mem phis and Louisville Transfer Com pany, who died lost night. During the war he wo* a Provost Marshal in this city under the Federate, and waa nighty esteemed. Reports from towns below here ou the river say that the disease pre vails there also. There i* but litllo excitement here iu regard to it. Wool Wanted. I want One Hundred Tlutm-and Founds of WOOL, for which 1 will [>ay llic Inches market price—giving the taut" or higher fib res than any buyer outside of Savan oan. I have the cash to pay for all 1 cau gel. Bring it along. 1). HIIODKH JanclS-tf Ga. WARNING I forewarn sD person" from trading furs Note for i!ib stmt ol S3O or s2l. given by me to William Viningalaiulthe taller part of Dscetuber, 1872, and due slxmt 151 k day of December, 1873. Said note is now in the band* of a sister of Mid Vining. This June 9, 1873. J. BROWN. Juncl2-2t pßlaski Cos , da. Rule to Establish Deed AKl> To Perfect Service. TTNDF.R an order of Hon. A. C I*st<\ " - JioUn MaperiorCourt Oconee Circuit, nolle* is hereby ginn to all parties at in terest, anil more ptirtiruUriv W. W Dan iels, administrator of W. ft. Daniels, <ln (-.easel, n* shuts- cause st tltr October Term of Pulaski Huprrior Court, 1H73, why acopv deed of an original deed made by W li Daniel* whilst in life to Eliza Lt-th Tarver anil Margaret Miller, to town lot in Hawk tnsvillc. corner of llmnd »od Jaeksoa street", should not tie established iu lieu of the original, Wilne*" the Hon. A. C Pate, Judge Hu* nerior Court Ocjiiss Circuit. This Juno 8, 1873 E. A BURCH. jtiuel'J 3m Clerk Superior Court WOOL GARBING. Thow who would consult tliclr interests in having good Itolls made, will apply to the undersigned, who have ui am*owlet operation anew aud improved WOOL Carding and Burring Machine, located in Montgomery eotinly, near Mt Vernon and eighteen miles east of Mi-Vilfe, No. UH. Mk K it. H. Wool will ite transported to and front that poml, with two rents per pound extra. Having all the iimdem improvements, withs Colder ami .Mxeliinist of several years up r.oms, we eni guarantee that wc ore preferred to excel any other company in doing good work on the most acvomnwslsting terms WOOL ROLLS anil COTTON YARN always on hand and at prices to suit the times. Wool to be Cooled must be washed in eold water, sr. l s sheet must ho sent to every 3o lint wool, in which to pack Rolls. Rates of Gajrd.mjr : Fifteen rents tier pound, or oitc- lhtfd of Wool, toll. No extra <dtarge for mixing Woolf. COUNTRY FRODUCE of all kinds taken, at market prices, ia ex change for Carding Money can he sent by express or regta tend letter at our riak All packages should be marked "McMillan. Mcßae * Cos., No HH;M As B. R R., from No.—li It.” putting name of render ore! railroad station on package, to prevent confusion. Address all letters to McMILLAN, McltAKik CO. joncS ttFritiKicrT agencies Cotton States LIFE I.HNL-EAXCS COMPANY. Atl*nt*, Ok, May it, 1373 Jno C Campbell, recently one of the Islafe Ag* nt* of Ute Cotton Stales Ijje In surance Company, of Macon, Ua , is D<> longer connected' with said Company, and is not authorized to represent it ut any particular \YM, J M AGILL, j\me.V2t Sup't Agencies Bankrupt Notice. Tbe Supreme Court of the United States having, in the case of Gunn vs Barry, dr stroyed tbe effort of the Homestead Law of la's* as against debt* cowtrtseted prior to tlie adoption of the Constitution, the only method of protection to homesteads of debtors affected by that decision is in Bankruptcy. Being familiar with tho practice in the Bankrupt Court, I offer my professional services in the conduct of stick causes. CHAS. C. KIBBLE, jonc3-4». Attorney st Law. BANKRUPT!~ BANKRUPTT The decisiQn us the Supsenw: Coart of the United Bute*, in Goim vs. Barry, hav lag destroyed the Bffoct of the Homestead Law of 180 H, as against debts contracted prior to the adoption of Iks new Coostitu tion, fee only way to Sara tho Homestead against such debts is in Bankruptcy. The undersigned lias associate counsel In Bavaoaab, where the Bankrupt Court is held, and is prepared to represent ail par ties who wish to lake tbe benefit es the Bankrupt Law. L t RYAN, fnned-tf. Attorney at Law Notice to Tax Payers of Pulaski 1 will be in Hawkinaviße oc Saturday 14th day of June for the purpose ol receiv ing ui returns for the year 1873 W R SAFF *U2ea-3t Ts* Brvtiver F C
