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■iuto tin- Treasury. By authority of a joint j endorsements, then. it will be proper that 1 the records of every Lodge in the United ‘find Tuo nv tlirpf of the newsna- ' be announced as a candidate, and consent
resolution, passed at the hist session of the ! possession of tho road be resumeddat onhe. I states and show m*.. Tr.l -,0 -La™ o, e tui'* - " . . • , -i *1; : to serve#.elected.” Yon farther say : “We
(xeueral Assembly,. Qc&nr^u O. Hull, l/liarles j ami that the same be disposed of for the in- */ . ' ** . ‘ ; protest ftguilist SUCll till appll- | trnst you will give us a favomble reply, and
11. Wallace and James W. liobertsou, com- tcrest of all concerned. Sex tates an active part, and I’ll show y°« ca ti 0 n of th e reeently •modified jurv
petent railroad men. were selected to make a miscellaneous subjects. J * L,Ml « e *>“* is prosperous and an honor to { but, f or tfce most part, the ac
new inventory <wul appraisement ot the pro- T . ' the Order n •* 1. u— • <si-. : . ’• —1 . . n,- 1 . ’
petty of the read in the hands of the lessees. 1 .y ailer the authority of tt_ joint resolution!
Those Ooiuurissioue
sinners have Performed their i of tbL ‘ liist ( - it ‘ ner »l Assembly,' approved Au-
r report has been submitted i 26,. 1872. 1 appointed Mr. C. K. Hanlei-
tile in the office of the Secre- ter - :l skllll ' J printer. to take in hand certain
duty, and their
nnd placed oil til .. -
tarv of State, as directed by the resolution printing-hums against the State, and audit
prescribing their duties. An examination of ; al ^ r ®l 101 ^ u P on tile sa,lie » ^ accordance
their report will show that the Commission- . ]V t \ l the requirements ol the said resolution,
x-rs did not liiul frequent occasion to differ M fc ^ ils porturmed the sen ice required, and
.materially with the lormer appraisers in the i . s report n . as .cn submitted, approved,-and ;
valuation placed upon the property. The
install res in which tnev have found it neces-
Cannot then, the ladies oi Sam Q f j] ie justice. lias met witll ap-
dersville take more interest in our Lodge?
If they will, the time will soon come when
also communicate to us .your views .on the
political situation, that we may make them
4 public.”
provai.
Magnolia Council will be second to none in ,
the State.
Old man. old lady, husband, father, moth- .
er. wife, inebriate, social or moderate drink-
placed on file in the Executive office. The ■ er ’ christian or lmm of tbe ™ rId ’ - volln S j
I aggregate amount of the claims passed upon 1U!ln ’ young lady, come and join us in our I
^amlcrsvillr jfimtld.
goodness, love, affection and nil the virtues !
that endeared her as a wife, daughter, relative I
and friend, could not save whom death loved I
too well. Just ns she was entering life she!
found its, close. ' [;
On the morning of the 6th,' inst when a
by thenigh character and position of those ; Saviour, calmly and peacefully passed thro’ j 03
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, 1873.
by him was iorty-seven thousand, seven hun
dred and forty-live dollars and seven cents,
sary.to differ from the former appraisement
are carefully noted in their report. , “21®“ I
Attention is called in the report, of the ■ the amount recommended for payment
Commissioners to. the importance of having l 1 twenty-seven thousand six hhndred and j
accurate surveys and maps made of the lauvs 1 MP“tj-mn3 dollars and fifteen cents,
belonging to the Htate, connected with the • 1 he resolution referred to made it the du-
road. In some instances the landmarks, dis- * txoverno:, upon nis approval of the
tinguishing portions of these lands, have 1 “s ,,, 1 s r>: i ,r, ]' u ‘‘to draw his warrant upon
hern removed or destroyed. It is also be
mighty work. I have the honor to be.
A AY armor in the Cause.
Fiouis Xnpoleon
Napoleon. Ill, ex-
died at Chiseihnrst,
who have bestowed ir. It is no ordinary coai-
: pliuient thus to be designated lor Congress.
1 But I reguard it as especially complimentary
! to be named by you for Representative of this
old District, which has been made famous in
the annals of the country by the splendid
genius, learning,, eloquence and matchless
From tho Borne Commercial.]
Bill Arp on a Bust-le.
See here Mark Antony—if I was
Keyed that instances "exist * in ^whichT'valuit- \ bis oplnioii the condition of the finances .YOU 1 wouldn’t take OU SO about the
hie portions of the lands have been taken ' 111 ‘he.Treasury would justify the payment tashuns. Ibov don t bother me. It s
auditor'
the Treasury fior the ainonnt due, whenevc
* *„ 1 ability of a Toombs jmd a Stephens—two of j
Emperor of the Irench, j the country’s greatest names. 1 J
t, England, on the 9th, ! It is known to a you that I was an earnest'!
i inst. He had baenrin failing health for some i supporter or the late Baltimore-Ciueibnati j
i , ... tt ! movement. It looked, as I thought then, i
; time, tie " |!S horn April 20th, e | and still .think, in the direction of a restora- r
was the third son ot Lonis Napoleon, broth- j tion of good feeling between the sections so i
g of Hoi- ! lately antagonized. This I have ever regard-
possession of by intruders, and ii is tear.
none of yourbisness what the women
er of the first Emperor, and ex-King
land, and Queen Hortense, daughter of the |
Empress Josephine, . by her first husband, j
He was the first Prince of the Bonaparte
ed from the date of the surrender as the true
policj - of both North and' South -demand
ed alike hv considerations of prudence and
yet higher dictates of patriotism, right reason j
tions and boundaries, may he lost or destroy
ed. For the protection ol the interest of the
State, 1 respectfully suggest, tbjit the recom
mendation of the Commissioners bo adopted,
and that a sufficient appropriation he made
to euablo the work to he done.
T respectfully recommend, also, that a
special appropriation be made sufficient in
amount to pay the Commissioners and their
Clerk for the services rendered the State in
making and returning tile said inventory and
•appraisement.
OEOKGIA NATIONAL BANK.
Investigations made soon after I came into
the Executive office 1 , leal me to coimluele that
the Georgia National Bank, at Atlanta, was
largely indebted to the State, on account of
deposits made during tlie administration of
Governor Bullock. The bank having refused
to make payment, I elire-cted judicial pro
ceedings to he instituted to collect the sum
of $192,953 59, the amount claimed for the
State. An attachment was issu'ed at the in
stance of the State, and the same was levied
oii’a portion of the assets of the hank. The
nominal amount of the assets seized was
large, but their real value, ns I have been in
formed, will not amount to more than 01m-
licdf of the debt claimed. N
At the time the legal proceedings referred
to were begun, the books of the bank showed
credits in favor of divers private depositors. ;
whose claims, in the aggregate, amounted to
over one-half the supposed value of the as
sets seized. A number of the depositors ap- ;
plied to me for the release of a sufficient
.-.mount, of the assests to satisfy their claims.
I deemed it my duty to refuse the application, j
By virtue of the seizure, n legal lien had al- :
ready vested in the State, which I had no au
thority to discharge.
A joint resolution was adopted at the ses- I
sion of the General Assembly in July last,
authorizing the Governor to “release and
turn over to priv.'.te depositors thei deposits
upon the submission of satisfactory proofs.”
I gave my approval to this resolution with ,
reluctance. The vagueness and uncertainty
of its provisions render it difficult, if not
impossible, to comply with its requirements,
without doing injustice either to the State or 1
the depositors. A portion of the depositors,
I have been informed, have brought suits for
the recovery of their respective claims, and •
have caused assets anibeffeets in the hands
of third persons to he attached, to insure col
lection. My information is that some of the
creditors have already collected portions of
their claims, and there is reason to believe ■
that others will meet with similar success.
Under the circumstances, I have deemed it
my duty to defer action under the resolution
referred to, until the meeting of the General
Assembly. I respectfully recommend the
passage of an act for the relief of the depos
itors, particularly defining the manner in
which that relief shall be granted.
to draw money from the Treasury. It au
thorized the auditing of the claims for the
, purpose' ol ascertaining and settling the
amounts due, and for that rea.on it received
my approval.
For the reason just stated, ! have also dc-
: dined to draw warrants under the authority
of a joint resolution, approved August 29.
1872, providing for toe payment to certain
| persons therein stated, in the settlement of
their claims against the State for rewards.
For similar reasons I have also deemed it un-
pat that off foot. If women want to
wear busseLs, let cm wear em. I
thought that pannears was the best
because they stuck out side ways and
wasent in tlie way of lea lin back
when they sat down, but they know
which is the best side to stick out on,
and its noboy s bisness but theirs.
Thev may wear anything they want
sway, tue rtona- j ol tlie joint
parte familv w ere compelled to leave the ! more seemed to he designed to meet mid pro-
‘ , . . ... , . vide for these necessities of ours, itud to re-
si,.1 ot I-ranee, and they took up their abode ] ^ lmrlU(lliy aDi , ^ ve to the South exemp-
in Switzerland. Here Lonis Napoleon de- j tion from farther political* wrong, with ani-
voted himself to literary pursuits, and in j pie scope and increased means for the develop-
entitle:! “TViliti- ! went of all lier vast resources of wealth and
duty to decline to draw money from the ; to, bussels and hoops anti hangovers
Treasury under the authority of'a joint res - am ] couvexes and collapses- and
1833 he published il Wot'k, entitled. “Politi
cal and Military Considerations upon the
Swiss Confederacy.” As a mark of esteem
for this work, he was made a citizen of the
canton of Thurgovia. Two years after this
he published a work on artillery, for the use
of Swiss troops. For this the Swiss govern-
o'lu ion, approved August 29, 1872, to/pav , • t i n ,.
claims held by certain persons therein 11am- WinmatlltlcUeS and stlckouts and top- j nieut rewarded him oy making him a cap- 1
ed. for supplies furnished to the Georgia 1 knots COine down Hlld anything else ; tain of artillery.
Penitentiary. The respective amounts °f ’ so there is a woman hid awav some- In November. 1836, he.made u during nt-
the claims mentioned in these resolutions v.'here lUlside of it 'ill It s all 'l sham tempt at-Strasbourg pi overthrow the. gov- !
having been ascertained and fixed. I recoin- | " u< mslue ui 11 t 111 - -U- « ail a snam , 1 . ”
mend that money be appropriated by law for —that rubber bussel!—there aint no ! ernnient of Louis 1 uilippe. but Ins projrets
substance nor backbone in it. I ve : Were not suceesslul: lie was captured, and !
seen em fiat and seen em blowd up. j 'y’ s flriven aii exilu to tbe United States ot j
There aint a bit of harm in em, but
: their payment.
By a joint resolution, approved August .26,
. 1S72, the Governor was “authorized and in
structed to draw Ids warrant upon the Treas-
! ury for the sum of twelve hundred dollars,
! in favor of John Maier. in payment for a por
trait of tho Hon. Howell Cobb.” I was in-
duced; by the needy circumstances of Mr.
: Muir, to draw a warrant in his favor upon
the contingent fund, for one-third ol the
amount named in the resolution, and J re-
; commend that the General Assembly appro
priate, at an early day. an amount sufficient
to pay the balance due.
In conclusion. I may ho permitted to ex
press the hope, that a spirit of harmony may
prevail in your deliberations during the ses
sion, and that your 1-gislation may be so
wisely directed as to advance and secure, the
prosperity and happiness of the people of
the State. James M. Smite.
[For the Herald.]
Are >■;»a a uood 'i’eaiplai*?
I v.'oiild that every one that may read these
lines, could answer the above question with
a positive yen. I would that each and every
one, from laughing eyed lassies to feeble
grandmothers, from gladsome, joyous youths
■ I never see one on a woman that I
; don’t want to hit it jnst hard emit to
i make it pop. I golly, wouldeut she
jump high and holler? 13nt I’m not
a going to do it; no, sir; I’ve got too
much respect for women. Their bus-
1 sels don’t hurt nobody,-and I d'o des
pise to see a man always piekin a a
woman’s close. If they dident wear
; something to disguise em the men
i would quit business when they cum
1 about. Party women always did
wear somethingtoskeer the men away
It’s been so forever; During the war
I seed one woman who jest dressed
as natera? as life, without any pad-
din or stulSn. and when she cum
along the boy- jest laid down and
rolled over and hollered. They war-
ent tit for business for a week. But
I eouMent bear to see ’em go with
to age 1 men. whose firm; are lion • e 1 1 y rhe their faces all tied lip like they do ill
Turkey. That- \v >aid ni ghty nigh
kill me. If I can look into their
blessed countenances I can put up
with their fore riggin and their hind
riggin and top riggin and all. A good
sweet, party face speaks for all the
balance of the craft. I wouldeut
burden of years, and ill whose cheeks the
fingers of time have plowed deep furrows,
were enlisted in our great army, battling
bravely and zealously for our noble cause,
'till King Alcohol had been subdued. Iiii
banner trailing in the dust, and ours, with
our motto, “Faith. Hope and Charity." was
unfurled to the breezes in every land, 'till
the millions of tears daily shed, on account
ofinebriated husbands and fathers, bad c 'us
ed to flow, and the eyes that shed them
sparkling and bright; 'till the thousands of
mother's hearts, torn end mangled ns they
were by the dissipations of her once pure
and noble boy. had been healed and' made
free from pain: 'till the many i f our once
brightest intellects, where Benson has been
America. He arrived at New York in the
hitter part of April 1837. After being in
America a while, he received intelligence of
the illn.-ss of his mother, and he imuiediate-
lv embarked for London, thenco he left for
Switzerland, an 1 reached his mother just in
t time to see her expire. She was nimble to
; speak to him. He was afterward compelled
to quit Switzer.'anil; he went to London, and
in August 1810, with sixty followers, he made
another effort, this time ac Boulogne, to snb-
j vert ill ■ government of the Bourbon family,
: but he was again defeated jn his designs,
and alter a desperate struggle with th; Na
tional Guard, he was seized, and imprison
ed ,11 the ( t del of IIa:n for life. This
fortress is a very ancient prison, it having
■ been used as a military point when Julius
Cmsar held possession of the country with
’ ii is legions. I11 tile year 923 an heir of
i Charlemagne was incarcerated there, and
923 years afterward an heir of the first Na
poleon was immured there. I11 this connec
tion, it niriy be remembered t.u'.t the groat
Napoleon is t.,e only French sovereign who
ever has so sacc.-ssf-.illy emulated Cmirlc-
j mayne.
After being confine 1 about six years, he
made Lis escape, by the assistance of Hr.
j t’oiin.’HU. and liis servant, Theiin, in the ;
vuise of a wor mian. In ls-ig, while he was
. . . in London. In- was very nn xpevtcdlv chosen
marry navvy givl on tlie earth till I ;lb . . toth( , ; vl ‘ tl ,, U:ll Assembly, from
different departments of France. He
AL.UJAMA A CHATTANOOGA RAILEOAD COMl'ANY.
I respectfully invite the attention of the
General Assembly to the question of the lia
bility of the State upon the indorsed bonds
of the Alabama A Chattanooga Ilailroad Com
pany. The act extending the aid of the
State to that company declared that it should
he the duty of the Governor, whenever the
company had “fully completed .and equipped
that portion of the road lying in the State of
Georgia, to indorse the security of the State
on the second mortgage bonds of the compa
ny to the extent of $8,000.00 per mile, for
that portion of the road, so finished and
equipped, lying in the State of Georgia.” The
act further required, that the Governor
should be.“satisfied that the said road had
been fully completed, equipped and put in
complete running order, and that the same
Was free from all mortgages, or legal incum
brance, except the incumbrance of the bonds
indorsed .by. the State of Alabama, to the ex
tent of 816,000.00 per mile, upon that portion
of the said railroad lying within that State.”
And, it was further declared in said act, as
“the express understanding, that any in
dorsement of said bonds so made shall not
only subject all property purchased with said
bonds, or their proceeds to the obligation of
said first mortgage lien, until all the princi-
pul and interest une thereon shall he paid,
but that the same sluill be a prior lien on all
the property of the company.
It will be observed that , these provisions
are uncertain, and even contradictory. The
Governor is authorized and required, when
the company shall have complied with cor- j
tain conditions, to indorse the second mort
gage bonds of tlie company, to the extent of
$8,000 per mile for the portion of the road
lying in this State. Another part of the act .
declares that any indorsement of the second ;
mortgage bonds’by the Governor shall oper- ] t p elu t p e example of a true nian. loathin
ate as a prior lien upon all the propertv of , ... . .. . , „„ •
,, 1 . U . . 1 , use ot alcoholic spirits as a beverage 11
the Company. Another provision of the act ■ 1 ...
distinctly recognizes the prior lien of the ,its forms. Are yon ft mother t lmve yon not
.Stateof Alabama on that portion of the road a son whom you iovo dearly? rcim-mhev hut
st*o her face, ami not then if shediil-
ent suit mo. If tho. eves, nose and
month ave all right, natuv is an ou-
dovsov for all the balance. Paint aint
nothin—shape is everything. They
can’t paint a shape, nor a glance of
the eve. Yon may paint a house ever
so white, but that don’t signify what’s
inside of it. But when von see bright
power,»r.nd to leave those who should still
persist in oppressing her. to reap a bitter har
vest of public contempt, when the sol><-r
second (bought of the people should c-ome.
In this view I liked and trusted that move-
111 -lit. au-.l still look to it fin- future hi-utficial
results. Truth and correct principles have
within themselves the elements of .-.r-if asser
tion and deathless vitality. However ignored
ami overslaughed lor a time, they must tri
umph in the eu 1. arid they who light against
them will be overthrown.
From lay standpoint the Greeley move
ment was not a failure. It is true Mr. Glee-
ley was defeated, and soon sunk into tlie
grave amid tue dark shadows of domestic
grief and dit appin tnien t ol nis patriotic lopes.
But the spirit of the great movement, ofwnic 1
he'was tue acknowledged head, still lives. It
was the first grand impulse of the coming
solier second thongbt tuat is yet to have its
full fruition in the redemption of the peopie
from unjust non ta^e, i.n i t.m Constitutional
Court of our iiveiluiu. lroui sacrilegious inter
meddling.
I do not belong to t'oit . lass who despair of
the Kepuhh. . \> him tue ttndeiicy of.Con
gressional action since the war, in regard to
the Southern States, has been to centralize ■
and consolidate power in tue National Gov-
e-rnm. lit, ;ind tile rew-.t action of the A.l-
lumixtnuion at Washington, in regard to
Louisiana, looks strongly ill the same direc
tion. yet I have such an abiding faith in the
recuperative energy an l victorious power of
truth anil .sound principles—such strong coi.-
firii lice m tue attachment of our whole peo
ple to the repmdiran id.-a an 1 system of gov- ■
eminent as inculpate i i>y M'as.diigte.n, .hjf- ;
ferson, .<j.^Jisou an i Ji-.eason. thm l cannot .
bring niyseif to the 1'.inclusion that we shall
ever sc a fhiot.e .n lit..-, i. mi of
••rhe star spangle l banner.”
, He who woiiid ivar euc, would ha.e i. torn •
down by a grau.t ;.phi-aval of popular indig-
nation, i.n.l mniaeit umieu in eternal in- *
fumy ben. at., iu 1 ..r itepu.itic will survive !
all its to sand e.,n its piV.n.ed or mis-,
guided irn-n is. hi t. tLat it 1:1.y surely do ■
tins, tin-constant, untiring vig.,i.uu..- ol the j
peopie is the pril l to uo paid. Never in the
nis lory ot ti.e coiimr.' inis to.-re been a g v ;,t- :
er demand tor wide itu.n.-ss on tlie part of
all good and true citizens, than at un* pur- |
t-iuaiar juncture. I’m-crisis cjo.tgu wme. i
our goVi-rnmeiit is now passing is on - ot tre-
meadousmomenr ana imminent p-. rii to the
institutions wuish -w re .-oaahsiuei us by t ie 1
sweat ti-utl bl.K>.l of oar rovolnticuni- ;
its pearly gates to the City of the Blessed.^
“Night dews fall not more gently.
Nor weary, worn out winds expire so soft.”
Yes, the Silver cord was loosed, the pitcher
was broken, tit the fountain, • and her ptire
spirit returned unto God who gave it.
She died in beauty like a rose,
Blown .front, the parent stem.
She died in beauty like a pearl
Dropped from, some diadem.
She diod in beauty like a lay,
Along a moonlit iake,
She died in bear.ty like the song
Of birds among the bruke.-
Shc died in beauty like the snow
On dowers dissolved away,
She died in beauty like a Star
Host an the brow of day.
She ljves in Glory like the rtars,
Set round the silver moon,
She lives in Glory like the sun,
Amid the blue of June.
Farewell, my dear, sijceet daughter! Thy
virtues si, origut in tby, family, an.l among
thy friends, will praise thee on earth, an.l
we trust bless thee in neuven.
Her Father.
The Georgia Press Association assembled
in Atlanta, on Tuesday bust. A large delega
tion was present. Tue rissocation met in the ;
Kimball House >.nd was 'called to order by J. i
H. Estill, of the Savannah News, J. II. Chris
tian of the Laipzi.1 Telegraph, Secre.ury ,
pro tern.
New Advertisements.
r/> Brake's Bagic Iiiniiueut i
Ls now known.-by all who have tried it
property, to he the best and quickest rernedy
ever known for Croup, Colic, in man or beast, j
Nktmi.u.gia. Tuntlatrhe, Headache, or all j
sours, all kinds of pains iu women, Spiral
disorders, all kinds of sores, bkl and netc, I
DxsnxTERY, Rhevjl'.tism, every' kind of Nee- .
voua .lis-u-der, chill and fever, Typhoid fe
ver, Ac., Ac., and for the dreadful
Epizootic
in horses and mules. For evidence of this j
la.it the reader is referred to Rev. B. B. G. !
Walters, Rev. F. V,’. Flanders. Ilo. F. Norris i
Esq., and all other gentlemen who have u,-:ed *
it in this affection. Pour it on the top of the
aniin.-u's hi ad, and rub his throat, and his !
nos tills inside and out, with it. Call on Dr.
•J. 15. lioberts, and D. A. Mathis, .Sanders- .
villa; J. M. Everett, Tennille; and all mer- i
chant:; e . ery where for it. Send for circular •
to WM. C. HAUSER,
Barton - , Jefferson civ Ga„
Wholesale A Retail Agent,
j.ui 17. 18 73. tf
had
frol
thj
Til
0
b'ECRb'ill. E'ma:t(s«‘3 <
J 1 John C. Cvijsman, Uidinary.
"TT^IIEREAS ;v in A FLm lers appl. -s to me ;
\ % Letter* of Gum .umsliip tor i:.c minor '
children of James H. Price, late of said coun
ty. dte.-e.ised.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all an l singular tile kindred and credit
ors. to be and appear at my office wirhm the
time proscribed by law. and show cause.it ;
r.MY thev have wiiv said h tt -rs shoiliil no.
be granteih
Given under mv ban 1 at office. t!iis Jannarv
.ah. 18(5. JOHN C. COLEMAN, Ord v.
; an 17. 1873 -3 11
dethroned and deprived of her sceptre by
the use of Alcoholic stitanlants. had been : 1’OseS Hlld posies find blossoms in tlie
calmed and that Goddess been restored to front Till'd, Hild a vine over tue door,
her former regal power; 'till the numberless and eleim, dear lvillder glass it sliin-
over our land, whose tottering steps and the nig, yotiJiiRV bet yovtr liflt DJI tlie b;tl-
ance. You neeclent worry about the
hectic flush upon their cheeks bespeak them
drunkards, had been snatched from thepow-
er of the Giant Evil, and their steps he now
elastic and their cheeks wear a numly glow
oi health. My friends, we need not journey
to some far distant hind to find our lot-, hut
right at home, in the (’ity of Kandersville,
our battle line. 11111st be drawn. Our little
division of the Temperance Army was or
ganized some 11 months since; oar warriors
are few. hut we can look around with pride
at the good work we have accomplished, but
our work is scarcely begun, therefore I ap
peal to each reader to join ns. Perhaps my
reatler is an old man, with locks made white
by frosts of many winters; do yon ever, pnr-
was permitted to take his seat in the Assem
ble, and. in December of the same year he
was clecton. President of the Republic, by
over five mix. on;, of votes. In D.cember
1851 he made his fameus p
Le ember 1852. htf was chosen as
over s-ji i U millions of v'tes. Oil the Z3th ot
Jairtary. 1853 he was mavicu to a charming
Spanish lady, Eugenie ds >. mtejb, Countess
of Tcba.
During his reign France w.s raised ton
high degree of prosperity. lie vast the sov
ereign of France until 1871). Ourr
ry sifts. Ho who lias .the duty de- 4 LC persons having de.ain-U aga
volveu upon.him at this juncture of .bam Tniipcn, J of Eui.ma-.-I co
steering the ship of State safely
through the troubled waters has ru ed
•VtiaL" In of all tlie moral support which a g--n-
Jmpi-rv.rby erous eonstituency can afford him.—
President Grant s position is one of
peculiar embarrassment and ilitlieul-
ty. Let us not judge him either has
tily or harshly. Let us rather trust
that the memory of tlie flag under
which he fought and won his fame,
will keep alive in his mind and heart.
Notice to Deltas and Creditors.
inst
>uu-
., de a • !. are hereby notified and requir
'd to pr -se/.t them properly att -stc.I to the
ludv.-si ;ne l. with.11 tue time prescribed by
.ml .ill pir.i'.iLs indebted to mid .1.-.-cos-
si. u.e hereby v-: piir d to make immediate
laymen; to t.:e undersign -d.
TBAViS i'HiGPEN, Adm'r.
’an 17. 157.5 -iOd
NEW IMlMiO\'i;i)
Wheeler & Wilson
MACHIKID.
ders art
bussel nor the back- Women have tvel'acquainted with his lmstv deol3T!i.on of the great principles t>f free, eonf.idep- fli-il. simplicity, . u.-aiiiiity. ease ot uian-
been doing that way ever since old . w “r w tlMlt y e:U '- “gamst Pmss.a, ami us atedrepresetative Goyernmem which ^i. 1:l , ini |j It tne im i vt! r*ii Favorite
Solomon Wrote about elll. If tllt-V direful consequence;, lie is the untnor , that flag was designed to .SVlll’.lOiiztJ. ..ii,! 1-adin ; family Machine for more tc.an
do lean a little as they go, it’s all
right. They can straighten up when
it is necessary. No spinal disease
about that. Theins the very sort
what can lift, two bushels of meal
without cidichin a bone. It’s only a
passing faslmu -and will last till
something else comes along. Nature
made em that Way. and you can’t
change it. The more yon try, the
more you can’t. Tlie more you
abuse their bussels, the more they’ll
several important works. The well Being of the country de-
Thc career of the Napoleonic Dynasty has mands that there should be more per-
heen wonderful njrl^ peculiar. Not one ot SO u»l confidence and tnif[t, and Less :
them has di ed w’oilc on the throne. Napo- partiZiin jiassion and prejudice ill OUT
leon the First, after revolutionizing the po ]i t i CK —L,otll State -mil national. '
Let us cultivate the former and cs- *
chew the latter.
jan 17, 18(53
is, hcnco it is no experiment ti
•i.-m h-tt at Messrs Newman A
v. ill receive prompt att -ntiou by
J. L. 11 il-KLNLON,
Ag.nt for Furslcy At rump.
3t
take of a social glass V abandon it
now setting the example for t’-e youths stick em at you—SO let em alone, 1
around you, who arc to tuke.your place when say. I hey are all the same about
you shall be numbered with the dead. Can fashions, and the last one would put
you expect them to make sober, steady men,
when you, their exemplar, are not one ?
Certainly nbt. Tlieu join ns an 1 sot b
tlie land a string of diamonds and a hat
11 full of pearls. Good gracious! how
prick that Methodist d issipplin
whole of the Euiop an continent, and ma
king a most remarkable military record, died
iu exile, Napoleon, the .Second, w.is a grave
and delicate youth; his reign was ephemeral,
and only nominal. lie died at Suhonhrunn
iu An.trin, on the 221 day of July, 1832.
Napoleon the Third, aft-era life fuilof won
derful events, and distinguished by a most
extraordinary series of actions, has died in
exile. He leaves a son sixteen years old, who the people demand his srrvi'vs, and
may yet rule the destinies of his native when it is possible for him to do so.
em on if they had their own way and France. JIc is the possessor of a great name, jf t therefore, you conclude to publish
But I am extending this reply to
too great a length. Y’on ask that I
allow myself to be announced a:; a
candidate for Congress in tills Dis
trict. It is my judgment, that every
citizen is bound to serve whenever
Dissfclnticn of Copartnership. ■
rrt.lLFiriu of J. H. Pitman A Co. has been ;
I dissolved by mutual consent. Ail per- |
atus indebted to said Firm will pi use call j
upon M. H. Bover au.l make immediate set- :
th mciit as all the claims due. said Firm must j
be for-wlosciVut iiiioe.
•J. H. PITTMAN,
AL H. BOYER-
h.ui -ersviile, jan 17. 1873 fit i
w
.MiirisiialV Sale.
iLL be sold b lore the Court-house •
door in the eitv of Sand -rsville. on
>ne ? plenty of money. I wish I Wits jest and time will develop his .strength and char- tills correspondence, and place me the first Tuesday L^Iarch a -xi, t ie trillow-
fore rich emif to give every lady in’ -the : acter, before the district as a candidate, ing property, t<>wit: two bundle l acre* of
few are strong enough to withstand the
temptations that throng the path of the vir
tuous. Then join ns; use yonr influence
o’er that son: bring him.within our fold, for
there the tempter dure not come. Are you
a young lady ? have you not influence over
a brother or friend ? you certainly have, for
woman's influence -over man is supreme.
Would bo busted on the jewelry bis
ness. Well, I do like to see ’em look
party, and so far as I am concerned,
if ribbons and tiowers and flounces
and furs will help do it, it’s till right.
Home of the birds are dressed up
mighty fine, and I recon their pride
aint much of a sin after all. But
lying within that State.
Tlfe Constitution of 1868 forbids the pas
sage of a .law grunting or loaning the credit
of the State to aid any. Company, without a
provision that the whole property of the
Company shall be hound for the security of
. the State, prior to any .other debt or lien,
except to laborers.. In tho act under consid-
t-Vation,'there is (m attempt to'loan the'ered-
it of the State by an indorsement of the sec-. y*™.- ..... «... , . , nr .1-. t 1 u 1 1
ond mortgage bonds of the Company. The Then join ns and persuade that brother er ULHli'l8,Allu 1110, iVLllk , 1 dou t hauk-
lien of thisltate is expressly -pofitponeddo to do likewise< Ar3 you a minister er after bussels, though they do say
largrrt portio^of the property^viz.^uponliir gospel? it is my opinion that you it makes the nicest little ahelf for the
that part of the road of the Comphny lying j should be our standard bearer.- Are you a (U'm tO.reSt On lU tlie World, when a
withm that State. *In addition to this, the ‘ moa w ho never drinks? then eortuinly it feller is dancin aiqnnd with his gal.
State of* Alabama, as I. am •informed, had, at 1 b privation to you to join -ns, vour That’s all light, provided the feller
the time of the passage ot the act,-a first hen ; 1 - v ■ -ii 1 -re 1
on all that portion of the road lyffig within i l ,art m our battle may be as- active as any fllllt a dancin With my gal. if lie is,
this State. Other objections to the net might I one's, for of eonvso the stronger any orguni- why he lliay dflke'lier «-Ud keep her,
be mentioned, bnt the loregoing are deemed nation is. the more good work can be-eon- that’s fllL
sufficient to shoiv tlmtits provisions are mi- : snmluau?(1 W hocan estimate the damage
constitutional and void. , ,
m , n „ , • » i „* ! done by King Alcohol? How mtinv of our - '
The Company having failed to pay the ae- " . . ■
erned interest on its endorsed bonds, Gov- i bngbest intellects, striving for lame and lor-
ernor Bullock seized that portion of the road J tune, have almost grasped the topmost round
lying in this State, and placed the same in ! ' 0 p the ladder, when, hj- the superfluous use
the hands of a receiver. Having become sat-
Messrs, Editors - Permit me to make the
following announcementthrought.be Herald.
The first quarterly conference tor the Duvis-
boro circuit, (AL E. Churiih South) will be
held ftt 1’inj- Alonut church, embracing the
fld’Saturday anil Sunday in March. The
members of the conference, aj<l ore urgently
requested to attend.
Julian S, Jordan, Pastor.
Davisbino, 13th January, 1873.
Form the Constitionulist.]
Correspondence.
The following correspondence explains it
self:
AcorstA, Ga, 'January 1,1873.
Dear Sir ; The death of Gen. A. R. fright,
the inemher elect to the United States Con- j
gross from this A the 8;h> District of Georgia, j
creates a vacancy 'that must be filled by an I
election. The undersigned, having a high
and tlie people elect me, I promise LtUtl 311jre tir ll '
Levied on as the property
, , , , e - , ... . E.Tziihe.h Keilev, t ■ satisfv a tax fi fa in fa-
to SOFie them to the best Ot lliv ablii- 1 vor tin- city of Sandersville. is Elizali*ch
tv and with an honest purpose to do Kelley. Property .pointed, mtt by piiiiutitf.
" - -- - - ' \YAL H. FLOYD.
t.ls City Marshal.
my duty to my noble old State, the ■
glorious South and the whole count
ry.
Your obedient servant.
Jam. S. Hook.
To Messrs Henrv F. Bussell, B. F.
Dunbar, M m. S. lioberts, James
B. Walker andH- H. Hickman.
OliiTliUY.
Mrs. Alary J, Adams, consort of Horace D.
Adams, of Sandersville Ga., and daughater of
Tlunujus F. and Mildred A. Wells, mis horn
October, 3rd, 1819. married November lOtii,
I87i, and went to rest January 6th, 1873.
“And love, and hope, uni beauty's bloom.
Are blossoms gathered for the touib ;
There js nothing true but heaven.”
Bill Abb.
jan 17, 1873
, Agricultural Society.
A REGULAR meeting of the Washington
a L County Agricultural Society, will lie
hel l in the Court-house in S ndersvilie, on
the fourth Siiriu-ihiy in January at li o'clock ;
A. AL, at which time officers of the Society i
for the ensuing year will he elected, and also
Delegate : to the State Agricultural conven- i
tions. Ev order of the Society. '
II. X. HOLLIFLELD, Sec’v.
jan 17, 1873 2t j
Notice.
A LL persons are hereby forewarned not ;
TjL to hire, or employ in any way, one Hen-
lu Simons, a freedman. as lie has Contracted
to lalmr on our farm , during the year 1873,
. , .. 1 and fins, left our euiidoy withoutour consent,
inheritance on | “ft wMf ; nt ClluSt) ^ ^vocation. '
bis crudje, attends
ajlil jfes dou-n
Such have been my
isfied that the road could notbe operated ! of intoxicating liquors, they have been hurl- ; ^ u(f
without loss to the State,-and being unwilling , «d by its herculean power from the dizzy n
to take the responsibility ot selling it under height they have attained, down, down, to , ., , ,, . ur , g , r i 1 - make.hem public, sUe attauied wu «janlioocL she displayed all
the m-ovisions of the act referred to T v,v , • , .. < . ... afltfll to tli<? position OI "(.TOflueSH Of < lours, verv truly, ■ -- 1 -
tue proyisions 01 tue act leieiitu 10, i ol- 1 the bottommost pit of r un and degradation, i T> ' mi • . - J
dered it to be turned over to certain receivers lieaunn Tim anuniia, Ifiinnlilie iu 1
appointed by the United States Circuit Conrt ; and there die an ignominious death- scqrned - (
for the State of Alabama. The provisions ol bv many who had been their inferiors.. ' r . . ■
the agreement under which the road was Young man, partake no more ol' the vile I Jiiasnilieh as it JirOLCSSCS the
The existing Kepublic is
a better and very different
II. F, RUSSELL,
B. S. DUNBAR.
WAI. 3. ROBERTS,
JAH. B. WAR
H. I-L HICKMAN.
those, quuijties tlnfl adorned her sex. In dis-
i position, she was amiable, modest bnt not re
served, --kind iufd gentle, yet firm nnddecid-
possession ... ... .. , , ,
tbe circumstances, was deemed the best ar- pare. s,,rrklxng irater- animate nature needs ‘ Bolin, a distinguished Uiefilber of the
i no f <hink - noblest Of God's j Mtnte arid aprofssor of tlie School
the att 1 ntion of the General Assembly to tbe • cuutlofr. bv using Alcohol, degrades hill)- i OI Metlicllie, was strtW'k oft the jury I
inn ortancc- of taking early action in relation j self, yes, even beleni" the brelt." list bv tbe>Tllstioe of the oeace in the !
to the Lability ot the State on thfl endorse- | . There are manv who say, “it Is folly for a I Sixth aiTOndisseinent o/I^aiis, avow 1
m.nts placed by Governor RuBoek upon tin- . . - — - I*”--- --- *. . > v
homls r.f the Company. If. in the
of the Legislature, the State is bound
word, had her life been spared, sue would
^ have been useful in any spnere in which lief
To Hnn. Jar. S. j lot might have been cast,
-- For three years she.filled the void made by
Auousta, January 3d, 1873. j a mothers death“ and tuosej who witnessed
Gentlemen ; I am just in receipt of your i her disflhage tue duties of her position; tue
letter. i« which you call my attention to the | tender, watcufal care wn.ieii slit took or her
vacancy created in this Congressional District I iittie sisters and-hrotuey uerde. qtci aitc-n-
by the melancholy death of Gen. Wright; i tion to their every Writ; could truly say, she
oninion i 1,ul - v to the G ,otl Templars,- I ass.rt , edit'oil account of llis “philosophical’ i “ n ‘f m T hlcl1 ' °« er ' st,me eompUmentary «d- 1 acted well tier port, do me, m my bwreave-
1 i 1 ,„,„h ! •" - -r 1 - ---it, S- e ■ lns:o;is to myself, yon proceed to express the uieuts, and uours ol gloom and despondency,
ifi by iue 1 - - ‘ - - - ... • — , ” ’ '■*'* 1 opinions Hlld his aVOjved disbalief iri’‘hoptffili^t von (I) will allow yonr (my; name (she was ever &^gretifsolace and comfort, lint
All persons are notified not to hire'or em- j
; plov said Henrv Simons, .under penalty of ;
the" law. ’ SMITH & DAVIS,
jan 17, 1873 3t j
4>I£Oig<iiIA, Einainuel County. j
AT JHEREAS. G, S. Iionntree, Ailxuinistra- '
T T tor of Wjn. Johns, deceased, has made i
application for letters of Dismission from I
said estate. . J
These are therefore to cite and ndmonish !
rs shoujd not be grunted.
Given under my nand at office in Swains-
boro, this January 6th, 1873.
JOHN C. COLEMAN, Ordinary,
jan 17, 1873 m3m
Notice.
I Fij 7tE .YARN ail persons from trading
with my witeT. J. Wan 1 on my account,
os sue has Jett my bed and board.
S. D. BLAND.
VV'ilainson county, Gii., ja;j 17, 1873 —2t
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