Newspaper Page Text
Vtlb- Uh
friETHOMASTON HERALD.
t»(TBLI <ll BD KT
c? if C FI A.
J ' nt.it hvruu!»vY morning.
rßftxiS
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’ VDYVN- K.
ti' 1 * n Vlj i > ve st >i»P« * *t ,h ‘‘ exidntion <>f the
V ” r ,| < |.H.;rii»tl »n U previ ,u- renew, and
■j 4 iher Uio hi* changed we
' , 1 i I I vs-* n w II as the new one, to
i' 1 ,
1 ...jv 1 >r i lest* p r l«nl than three
a ’,rir ; n nvn •v.thout extra charge.
' ~i, | i,, ,n-nn m■ is co i ,,,, nn , 3 «tions. an
, , u ■ >r •. .-ernhing enteri g »crc->lumris
, , ,-ritive
.i<h ne i "ites <»’ th r --e new subscrih
, , v »ll sell he II KU.n one year
f i-m ••‘ihe •« i i»t ■in lie ites th it the
I*. !V .VI .'ll'
\ ) /.■; in si no ft a res.
ie re' to vh e'i ve i liter ttj
. 1 -fi.i'i rj. or v‘i • e i tvei ti.-t -oie t»
, , •• hi i t i0 4iru ti 'iis
~ j ie< >t I----* ( 'J >ni» flel ' vpe flf *r
1 1 1 , • . nt' •Or ea -h *.ih*eu i• ti inherit-n
i 1 1 ;
r ' i a;M ' tv \i
i ■>.) y 7 *i % On f ; til
I / ii » i 1 f 5 and ni)
lit 7 1 i f> i * *2 ful an 'I
j ii ‘2l h si' ' I 4 "il
ii 2 ' 8' • * ii j si K)
i M £'> ) f> ' • lift O' '0 0 1
11 *0 * |0 7u 00 i0 ihi
i. n■!!!- vII •• • i-it • I ■ c--r liii _
■ tn;i .
~ ,4 a i ill h ii p C'fle'l
fli • m ■ n h «e ’ h»r
| » i c ii I ' it r ip- ’
•i O
i .r i•US ' ii <1 'I n_ 'h e
i v vm 1 c 'I i he e*'i;» init
in r s m'i»t Imt p.it fur in <lvmi.*«-
I • h UO liviti II- I r ro'i> ■ 11V tvilise hes re
•u . ,;e hel. ivlH he e.h .rsce l oivlv fir
i
l« . i ■ q i ire % i(i n a year
*ti .r» I'iito tries p.-r square.
j, ,\ , • .»rv ite ch ir-icter. imen ‘e.l
-'.Vi' eit rpri<e >r interest, will bo
I*r I V|J>' 4 n 'llls
i . r.. I tn l j .n ! in tlveli favors ns
• e 'si .'-ii'v'e
, i, ,i , .0/7 '>t •/. fly t. I her ft to.
/<: i.Yli ADVERTISING.
, - „ , ce lie v ir. the IViIIk ;fre the
, ,r > r Ii i tries. Ac. -Tn b».p*ii>in id
. , 11 i • h mi
; eil, -H « 2n
, ir .or of tei Lines ... 6mi
j .. 7 on
j I. s . .. H O'
m.f W'm in- 'qr .. .2 0"
i, -,r -n •>«» »i|e.. f.ir every ft fa |sj:')o.
. . rni i ir»* "to 00
, -i ie •a a tug * f'«r id ertislng
4 , .-tv Sef.re tin- p ihlic: in<l it
ii n i re nsrig-il in. for. 7
ii i v a r it'"l. if irhiti' will
I h 1 i•'•is'ne
-l! ■■ in I'llUire fveelv,
i /. ie -Mii 1 Itv "'or t.' n
, jj! * in ' nr! in keep iiv
. i ..t> ic II! Seen li'ird n
1 . . i• «. -se !nv f irt n*
I in tic ili /h nn.
, ii in 0 4 v \ ■ lrn »’n
.r> ri v mi i! i .ns t' i til ir
i 1 . ;. —» t ' w-ir tSe
-■. . .lo tin -mesH *
* 'ie >- I ni ' h ivi to»
■ ~ live he ii i C oM(ile e
V .M4t .'l4 lie i 1 iV l oel
' i ; im , G \ftOS.
.. i " ro d' r
j
. ■ - •. t t rt ••
- - • » 1 O'
,| > . C r r
j 11 < ' r
4 :! •T) fe..tonal
. . f I II II I • o*o4 '
II lit. II.V •. h Ti p ' • ze
j i l m
• ) Ii I '• VO'iee
' , » 1 nI fen I
-t . 1 14 n e
ti ' n v On r
c • 'h u is
h - 7 l ei .t »l-8
• r n ' nkr ti'cv.
e■ in and 'll ■ e tin
1 iv lit' Ih i in ‘he
1 .. e Id 'Si *-!'• t.
, ' n ' e rsr an' the
i**l4 !>•• h s’ 'lll rn nd
.. s -t
r , ■ \ ’ ] t, r inTii.
.) , , ie i > he I I’ltl 4 e n
li Id 'll el.ewh r. tiV
i p I tie . r . ip >• 'f -n 'e.l to
. h '‘k nil bn ' '• hi i 1'
i • f. -» " n ' > ‘id
iv,- i «*'!•’
' >' ll r e- -1 -lie ■'
t . e 4 v Si nt \ ’ a- It • i-e
t
V . • ’ I- VV
i ; ,and "i'<" co. »>i VIH p’-iCi ' in th
- •. n i-i.i i,' th • shin’ I.i n al iSr nit. n I
i » .»<••! i i'llr .et \I o>tn -ns p-otnp Iv
ih • n d*r >u 1 linjr. ver liamher -
11 fcf'>- V
\
iii I, ,a V'll prin >ce in h- “I'nt 'ir
-1 1 .. va- -.. hr 4 I ej il c .nt.r-.et i ig'27 V
P T - ? -
*" 'V. m-actic • i the coon Men e.iitt;.osins
|.i , 1 1 'it In th-* >nprt-me Court, of .eor ia.
|(!r ''• "rt Oitrt if the United Sl.n es or the
•i) ‘. li| '* tli rn districts «t • .eori<i»
i.i'tnelSth IS7 -ly.
\ . \ X Us VAj \ r t.s
11 1 in/* n. enrtria Will attend r.-stet
*' ; ;1 tre in the Snperier -'urts of the
' j e ''‘ewion, tutti. II nry. Smiling i’ike
' ,n . 'organ. DeK. ilb tiwinnette an l -las
_ dec O-lj
• 1.,1'r 4 >l V L'lri ' > \ >*
Ua. will practiceall the cunties
■•il ' 1 h ifahonchee Circuit and elsewhere by
deeio-ly
1, illG tl sl V r ,-v i Ijiw till’ «*»
’' 'ii V- '•’* 1 ! 1 practice in all the counties <*f
-4 . Cl 1" -n ! > iprenie Oaurt •*! the State.
i'[ P! ’ s <i *' ll iJN si \ • 'l'
,l Will practice in all the
' Ch ittahoo heo • lrouii, and Upton and
dec S-1 y
1 ‘ r ,H r »«••
! !n « Ofßee at B. 1). Hardaway’s Drag
i; - decl'-ly
I ,'tO-P VIjKKR Vs • iric* v1 1 Li'i
I ."V P' V ' lll "'tetice in i -ircult Courts of
% i) Q tue Jutted 'tate- District oarts.
LADIES’ FACNY STORE!
CViR
Messrs-, plemister & brooks,
o<>ltNK« I.r HILL AND SOLOMON BTBFETS,
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA,
E!> rr*y t»t3 (ii y i* f• •• m thf* ,u>d
citizens ol Thomaston and vicinity that we have nuw
jn sture. and keep constantly on band a superior Block
and very latest nty les of
LADIES’ FINE DIIESS GOODS,
LADIES’ Si CHILDRENS’ SHOES,
LADIES’ .JEWELRY,
LADIES’ itOsIERY.
LADIES’ NOTIONS.
MILLINERY', Sic.
\ 'hoMßand little nicks and rtnkets ’bat Nlfn-Mer
chants know nothing about to he found at nut Store.
The Choicest, Freshest, and 'WKKTK'G’ stork in
tin- miket. Uoo Is ni inut ci ured to suit the t .ste of
C i'i**ill -i8 Older,, respecifully solieli«d. fall in or
ad h ess
MRS. M. A. HIGHTOWER >.,
nay 8-ts ttrirtln, Oenrgia
\ni'iußws &UTiTi..
UANtriPACiui tsks hralkub in
I UUNITURK.
0 J?ri.V3, See., Bic.,
iT
J. Si ’t. G. ANDREWS’ Mill, Five Miles
Southwest of Thomaston, Gal
\\ r R w it’d rgsrif’RfFtjllv ihfnrm nrir
y t friends and the public generally, that we have
estaheda
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY
it the above named pla c, \Vli?re \yp niantifacture afrd
keen coii-r.antly on handsiijiferiof Fiirniniifeof M ||
' art lie-, and gr ides. We are prepared to fill all or
di rs or f i >FFI X and do all kinds nt’ ii'dnet work
with neatness and lispaich We slitter om-.-elves that
iv ean please all that know good work when they see
it * *ni faeiiitie-. and id'antages in prep iring mir own
Lumber mil daiinf i-tii'inv mir ow Work i-n ibh s»8
q iHiniiy. h.-iter art. ties, an dH« e<Hy
better b i g-iis tbai. other Fumitur de i-ers in ihiS
Sect! r il rouii'rv. We earnest ly request -Il tliatare
i'. nee of anything in onr due to c ill ,nd examirie ■ ui
■s!• »i-k. as we feel satisfied Ih it. we ean give -atist ction
nsiil.- q i-diii and price. All wo’k warranteeil to be
a* repr s nted Old is solicited
uni-2 ly .IAS tNIIUHWS A L.S. lIH.L.
v )i : iTiYjp)os)r
A KB ni.IZ R EsPKUIaLLY
IT’O.R, COTTON.
""'ii I for''lit lll.iU b lore pin chasing
TIT IT! TSY IT!
\n I you will NI-.VEU UK > ULT IT.
ROGERS & ( HE\KV, Agents,
Thom .ston. Ga ,
F. .V "IM ,t t'O., Agent. Favanr.ah, Ga. ji'2'2in
ii'-ir i(i',n;ivi-;i>T
- Ti 51 UK •!U Vs" 11YK AIIISKY
3 J
*33' 1 ’ r,:o ' l ' YK ’V,,I''KY
-13 3 K\IUK\Y BOURBON.
1.33 , ' o::N VV,I,SKV
i
\ and i t.ii-ge ass .rtmi-n’ ot Imp .rted and Domestic
, il l\ O'i3 A WJ J.-3,
! .■> hirh we off.-r exit 4 melv low. As we huv Only tirttn
Disiiiiers m i firs .1 is- Importers an I ortlv FO t U \S|l,
weein flf-rrir indie iilent Give us a call and ex
itmi mir stock L. COHEN it CO.,
octiil m Atiatita, <?a.
’ CANNON" IK)libE,
l
(Recently St. -lames Hotel.l
Marietta. Street, Gate City llluck,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
linar t. P-r D,v. $ .'.(>o n«*i2l 6 n
aTwar^en,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
OF FV.RS hi"' sisTviePi t'» the c f ijs ,,r Rn{
Griffin and vicinity Special attention given to
the treatment ot
CIUiOMC DISEASES.
Those ai adist nee can can consult him by letter
Ofiice over George Beech, r & > o , Hill Street.
april'29-tf
WATCH REPAIRING.
rpilß .••tizensi ->f ! T t'S'»'‘ '.**'o -idj i»*nrit
£ counties are respectfully informed that I have
moved my stock to the store o Vr. tn \\ allace, ana
am now prepared to execute w«wk in my line of bu«i
--n» 88. <>n the most favorabl term*. Rep iring ol all
kinds done at thesh-irtestno ice undlri theneatest man
ner. I have facilities for turning on* good work, and hy
strict, attention to business hope to receive a liberal
sha'e of patronage. Very respectfnllv,
aprllS ts HI L. BKY4N.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
CORNIER BROADWAV AND IIILL STRE> TB.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
THOMASTON. OA.. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1872.
READ THIS!
G. W. MoKENNEY&CO.
Retnra thank* for the liberal patronage of the public In
the past, and hope by !*ir dealing to be able t« retain
the same in (mure W« shall keep on hand at all time*
a lull block of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS!
HATS, SHOES, &c.,
Which we will se’ lat short pr fl’s Ir. c .nseqaence of
'be stringency of the money m irk-t and the further tact
that ive are not able to do so, We ire compelled to
SSLL FDA CASH
done in ti e f lure; I'hose in nrreir will pie se come
I'm war,l and settle a once as vr.* must have money.
jai.iLdmd
W. A. TL’KLVT, ( j W. P Bt RSKT,
O 1 eliin ssev. f j If Ueolgia.
SAVE YOUd Marie Y
BY GOING TO
EASNESVILLS,
AND PATRONIZING
111 It LEV k BUSSEY
GKNER \ L
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
15 VCON.
L A HO.
CORN'.
FLOUR.
OATS’,
COFFF.F,
SLMiA R,
sYR U R
and Molasses NORTHERN tiff.l ?HOP M A i>E SlfOE>.
Cotton Yarns and Domestics.
The .-, tils-• k- ep constantly .»nh nd ,a v-mety of Fmiii
Ii GUO *Cu I B Plow .and Breast ih ains. Harness and
Collars, lines, Ac, all ot whi h will b>* sold a little
* heaper ih m the cheapest K» >R \"ll. Mr TUltl.l-Y
Il v g many it quaintam-es and frlen-ls in Tennessee,
gives uS an adv intag.- in buying our it iron, Lard,
Fboir. and < 'urn. W leh n-ihles us t>> •• EF r ind-iceUients
io tin- trad-- tli l- tiih s vai uni t<> Come tiroiind and
see it ue (I >li’t give V'-ll a b irgiin First duol- l-'-ast of
the hotel, 15 iRN .mVILLE GA. j in 27 ly
KjJSLIS k CHENEY,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COTTON COMMISSION
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
\i A T L ink - ' this i> p’lu.d i*f irif,irni■ ij» mi
r » Iri nds and the pub ic generally that our NEW
W i RI-.Hi'USE is now rmn letea and ive ue now pre
pared t<i reive them in the
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
Onr "calcs -ir *nt w and c-rr ct., and having se fared
the >eri ice- ol a competent, and re laid Scab sin tn. we
can saf Iv guariftee to do justice t * 0 >th buyers and
.-el! rs LIBERAL
ADVANCES
wi'l be male in con ON in .s'nre B! YE';S IN
|'!|i>M t.'To \ ivil' pay Ba n svilb- PRICE" tin- <'"t
ton. ’nsunnee on Cotton in A grehouse '*m per ce t
"Ct » 6m
FOUTZ’S
CELEDRAXED
lira Caitlo Fosta
/ knon n. niil tl.o oughly te-invigo ate
k\ 1 b oktn down and 10-v-spirii, and I CM'*,
f by streugti ei.ing and cleans ug tEe
V \ ll stomach and iuustiues.
-ji, ,-cy. It is a sure pr i > nti eof all diseapog
incid nt to this airinal, :uci> as LL.iG
F ; V R . BLA.n HERS. YEELO\Y
AY A TER. HEAVES, CoU.UHS, IHS- 'c2w\
temper. Fevers, f o u n her, m
LOSS OF APPETITE AND VITAL \
FXER ;Y. Ac. Its use impioves *-4
the wind, inc-eases the appetite— vV SiNX *
gives 1 4moot i and glossy skin—and J* y
tnn f'vmi t'-; misethle skeleton A
iuioa uui-i >ok.n ; a id'pi it-1 horse.
. To k< epe sos Cows this prepara
— tion is invaluablp. It is a sure pre*
ventive against Rinderpegt, Hollow
\ Horn, etc. It las be*-n proven by
1 actual exi>eiimint to increase ti e
O.li |l* quantity of milk and c earn twenty
per cent, and make tie butter fi-m
and sweet In fattening cattle, it
giv»s them an app-tite ; 100-'-ns Dieir bide, and make*
tiiunat.uive mucii faster.
In all (V-.'.ases of <? - A . such a* Conghs, Ulcers Io
th f Lung*, Live \ 2tc.,. m article act*
as \ -peeific. B.v putting t run one
b-alf a -taper to a pope in a bar el of
swill the above diseases will )v» r-’-adi '
cat and or -nti-vlv prevented. If given JI T-Fi
in time, a evtain p -ventive and
cure for i..e Hog C,,oler&.
BA D E 3 FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIHORE. 5V and.
Fo*- s-il-4 b” Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
the United Stales, Canadas and South America.
For Sale hy J. W. ATWATER,
Thomaston, Ga. novlt-ly
THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRV GOODS I\D GROCERIES
WOULD inform his cn°fomors onH
> v friends th t his stock Is now compb-te. and
solicits from them a continuar ce of their f-wmer pa run
az<* at his now fire proof store on Main 6 reet, Thom s
toe! Gs tf
/Vi ISCELLANEOUS.
Tribute of Re*pcct.
The committer appointed t<» prepare nn 1
report suitable resolutions on the de»*h *>f
onr Pr. feosional Brother, lion. E. 0. Cab*
unins, submit the fnlluwitijf !
CiiAnjre anddeeny arf» written nnnn every
Lvitig thing betieatb the sun. Thu l fticst
intellect the m-isf srotless character —a
h«art nmv#*d by the kindest and noblest feel
ing* of our nature—are all alike su* jeet to
Ihnso mutilations at and chunjjr*! that are
wriunn with the ha. and ot de' iny upon our
rae»*.
To the erav« we ga and bnrv from our
► l.e form in which once n st*-d all
‘bust* faeuit;es of mii and. emotions of the
'out, and cr ices of m-mri its, that» ndenr* and
the livinjr to nor hearts, at and there remains
t-i u-, only their nlo-rished rtiehT rv, sit'd
this s on pu"e' tc'iih H3 into th° receding
t-l ad «•< us I' e p im,
!(•*'. w hile we live—while the ntenmry of
d’*|i:- rtiii 15 fri**nds linger with tis — t is a
•oid. vet melsi'iohulv cle**sure to pause be*
side thefornh. and w jrh surviving friends
commune in furrow at the loss we have
"U"taitied.
Uood n'en die and their h olies sleep in
'he earth to the m rning cd *he resnrrec
ti"t.. hut fop rt titiie sit least, and upon the
Companions who moved with them upon the
stage of life, their good deeds their spotless
lives—their example upon the minds and
hearts of survivors, shed a gentle i> fluence
falling like thp unseen dew of the skies—
bnng joy and ref-eshing to our souls as we
j timev over the arid wastes if life.
W file toiling and struggling stlong the
ways of life its disstppoin'mert*;—its enrv
ings—and it- jealousies, often dim and ob
scure to our mental visions those virtues
end excellencies that often spring freshest
io the modest and returning nature. Rut
when tye stand by the opening tomb and
gi a into ifs dark and silent ehnmbers,
when we deposit there lifeless forms with
w h oh we have daily a c s-eia'ed. every ands-
M'ust and jeah usv \cifhev in our hearts And
~-e g'2e with tearful exes upon the dead
and read there the memory of virtues.
■ h i*h In the hrh id g'are of the wrirld’s
-■itn hine were only partially exposed to
n- vi *-xv Ir is a traee of man’s original
• n by that Ii ogers in mir fal'en nature, that
* 'he grave we t.pnr nn rerm rnbrnnee of the
p-r- 'if the living Lot linger xx i'h sppppfts
r-«s affeption unon thp vir’oew of the a- nand
1 hurp gathers around thp fearful mystery
if ’’ e coffin ard the grave only the cherish
and memory of our Lrjp nr l —• f his worth, pn*
""v and u«e f u!neos —of our loss—-of his
rair.— of nnr weary nilgr'mfige—of his tri
umph ant. and hanpv ascension —of eor toils
l's-tnri ?rtme*"ts and Sot-rows, white yrt
’ >,*• e x’ i h * life’s ivptv wqv f his rest
i' dne tee “ : n gr -een nas’nres. tirid hy thp
-to i-f 41 ; 11 w ter ”
Ol" Profe«sinn-il R-O'hpr. and associate
L.,d -pt>nt a lar.’b f»oft : Mn of his life in thp
* nrstli'S in wf.tph W” .ire now engaged
AAU’h *ha’ and ffide. ee and modesty tha’
'•eii , * ~ tr!y d; B fi>.gois|ipd him he pouM not
h re hoped t < at’ n i n emi enpe in his pro
'p° on nn’p'S he had other qualities of
’> a 1 and h art tn overcome all "ueh ohstn
pie-;
\ learnnddi pr mlna'ing niind, a sound
•i’d wel 1 b ilanc'-d judgement, trained and
matured hy study "nd diseinMne. and »t
ph o’aeter of snotlpss pori'v xv're tl p weap
no xvith xvh ph hi- f, nghr the ha't’e o^life,
"V ‘■low’v I iff t'l'p'D nttiilr pd f*r h m
'tipopes. hon--r a»’d di'-'ine'iop. though and ffi
den t ~lmopt to a fni’t. ntid f r this
r re'v irnpressip e •*ttdieti<*ps or cour's with
the n-or -r f the forum. Vet there wp*-p in
Ins if i-f, -) precision and e!'eafnp*« a
f .r.-R arid <*a» and >r tha* of'en h rp . ffi -the
nr ze' fr nt 'he m*e gi'ted a lyop-.tp As
the presidir g Judge of rI P Fdr.t D rcil’t f- r
f ,] veins (eh 'pn liv 'he people ov- r '* h-m
le presided) his unhiili'-g afpi.tion to the
dot es of hi« p siti-in—his quiet poimpas
so.ned. xpt digr«igniA u d adtiUnistratjon rt r
the law— h : 8 patient and c-nrlc ns deport
ment upon 'heß nch * a the Rur ttr and people
his clear at and lucid pinions of the law.
ripe-ylng as they of en did 'he highest en
eornimns nf the Suptpme Court, will 'ong
Le remember'd among those whom duty
palled into hi« C' tir’p. and he treasured to
h's memory upon thp unfading records of
our Judi i .i II istory.
But this life of usefulness w u’d have been
incomplete to have hppn. limi’ed alope to
pursuits in whidh he repeived the b°nefi*s
He xva° not unmindful of his duty to his
State, or that at the eaR of his fellow citi
zen* he owed her service that he oould not
and 'sregsxrd.
If would not he expppted in n briof trib
ute such ns is offered here; we should trace
his public career through the various prom
inent and useful public positions that the
c 1 * fi iepce of the peoplp con r ered upon him
lie tilled them all “xvi-rthy and weli” and
left them withsut distrust of his capacity,
nr PU c pici ill of his integrity.
A man of marked m -desty ond and ffidence
slow in forming acquaintance* —with no
adventitious aids of fnr’une. or it fluential
friei and to press him f rward in early life—
with no recorhrnppd ition, bu* a cVar intel
lect an h-Tpst heart and spotless life—f w
taon in freorgia exeroice a wider iDflusD**,
none caunarded m »re justly or worthily,
th«* universal confidence of our people at
bis death. But men live not alone io
public life weliding the power pat
ronage oT p anion or in the Courts
amid the jostlings and contests of contend
ing suitors.
There is a large portion of life das, and
justly due, to family and friends. To the
kindnesses ard amenities of social and do
mestic life, without which the picture,
th- ugh ever -so bnl iant, wou and be wanting
in tho-e delicate tints and tracings—those
ligh’s and shadows whid dim n<-t the gl rv,
bur.add new charms and beauty to the Liv
ing Canvass.
llis m desty end diffidence nisy hftve
been obstacles to bis rapid advance to j üb
lio favor; but ar. and the fire-side, in the
sweet Charm of tie dnnuetio circle, they
I reatlmd a gentle and kindly influence that
r°ac nd every fieart. and are impressed in
the life nnd mm ory ol many who were
nurtured and trained at his heaithstone.
Here it xxas his beat and happie-t it flueners
were felt and appreciated. Arounu him,
hen*, clustered wife nnd children, to him
the r chest treasures nf 1 fe
But into this bereaved and sacred circle
of duty and affection \x e forbear to intrude.
In the home seclusion of their irreparable
loss, we cun say there is only one source of
consolation—a fountain that nevef fails—
to which he, as husband und lather for so
many years, pointeu them and *‘led the way.”
Probably nocitiaen nfour State was ever
honored and trusted more constantly with
the public cnntider.ee than our deceased
professional brothi-r. He was brn in
Green county, in the year ISO3 L >eeing
his father in his childhood, his training
and education wa* entrusted to his guard
ian, who gave him the educational
advantages that anew arid rapidly growing
coun ry offorded. He xvas prepared for
Y r lie L -liege but never joined the institu
tion, determined to attend a course of law
lectures at Harvard in its stead. Returning
to Georgia, for a year or two be taught
school, completed his legal studies, xvas
admitted to the Bir. at and was ah ut this
time married to MUs 8 .rah Chipman, (who
still survives (tint) and who proved a joy
arid 1 ght to his household for nearly fitly
years of wedded happiness. About the
year lh’2s ot G he settled at Forsyth, Mon*,
roe county, Soon afier he was elected
Olerk ol the Superior Court of the county,
a position hot!) ot' honor and profit. This
position he held, with the confidence of the
people, for nearly a quarter of a century,
ii* and during mist of the time tiding also as
Clerk of the Court of Ordinary. The per
fect records of those courts are the best
evidences of his integrity end fidelity in
• facial life. Iti 1832 aid 1839 he was a
member of (he Conventions of the State,
" hose labor arid results made a marked
im |<*essio*>: Mpon the political history r.f
our S ate In 18-10 be wa- chosen Clerk
of the 11 use of Repiesentatives. In 1840,
the C< urt <d’ Oidtnary as at nre.-enr organi
z'd, w a-; entab iahed and he was chosen its
presidit j> Judge until 185 TANARUS, when the peo
ple o lied him to the Judgeship ot the Furit
Circuit, over which he presided for four
yeats Io 18G1 and 2. ho wits choSeh and
served as a Representa’ive in onr Grate
Legislatme During the war In' was ap
pointed C-mfederate States Collector for the
State atid though millions of public money
passed through his hart is, he retired from
Ins i ffice poorer in xvordly goods than
«Ilea be entered it. In 1865 he vas a
member nf the Convention call* and to re
orgMtiiz and establish civil government in
Gcorg a. Soon after was chosen witti great
unanimity a member of Congress from the
Distr cr in which he lived. N-> members
from Georgia at this time being admitud
tti*o Cot gress. he devoted hiniself anew to
his profession until 1871. he was elected
Auditor ol the S ute R ad, which position
lo* was filling at the time of bis death.
Here hi- career ended, and in the seven
tieth year of his age, quietly and calmly
be surrendered l : ie and passed, as we trust,
to bis reward on high. lie died and made
i*o sign, yet his life of piety and fidelity to
Huty is an bsscranee to bereaved hearts
that he has f a-sed into the climes of eternal
tdirs ; be it therefore
Resolved , That in the recent death of the
II n. E G. C ibaniss, we have lost an hon
ored and distinguished member of our
profession, the State an active, useful and
patriotic citizen, the church of which he
was a member, a zealous, pure hearted
Christian, society one of of its most highly
cherished ornaments, and his family a fcus~
band and father vbope loss they truly ap
preciate in all its results.
. Resoled. Tl at, xve sympathise and la
ment with h’s family and surviving friends
the loss of • ur professional brother, in this
their sad bereavement, and that a copy of
the foregoing repot t and resolutions be fur-«
nisfied the family of our deceased bro her
by the Clerk < f this Court,and be published
in the Atlanta Constitution. Mm* n T** e
granh, Monrue Advertiser and Thomai-ton
Uekald. Alkx M. Speer,
R. P. Trippe,
B. Hill.
Saxukl Hall,
L. T. I) YAL,
John I Hall,
Thomas Beall,
Ccmroirfee.
It is orfa-ed that the ab to report and
resolutions be entered on the minute* of
this Court and a oopy be furnished the
family of deceased and published ia the
papers designated.
Jaimes W. Garkxe. J. 3. C.
Flint Circuit.
A troe extraat from the Minnas of the
Court. II T. Jewing*. C. S. C.
FxiiGitm n from Germany —The fbw
of emigrants f odi the Fatherland continues
steadily to incrra»o with the growth of
spring. The consolidation of Germany Un
der the empire does not tend to stay the
outpouring of her children. German unity
fails to cheek emigration to the United
State®. In a greater and more free and
prosperius land Liana and Grctchen prefer
to speik of the far off Tatherland rather
thun enj >y st home those beauties of whioh
tlmy ppe ik so enthusiastically abroad. It
wop and seem, indeed, that distance lends
enchantment to the view, and “The Watch
on the Rhine" is sung with a gusto on thn
shores of the Hudson greater than can be
experienced in the Fatherland itself. Fr» nr
present indications the German emigration
into th 9 United Stetcs this season will be
equal, if it does not surpass, that of other
seasons. —New JT>r/i Herald.
V ■
Not that Kind of Nose.—A gontleman
of Dayton dropped into the reading-room
of a hotel in this city a few days since, and
while aitting there a conversation upon pol
itico grew up between him and a stranger,
who was stopping at the hotel. N ;w, our
Dayton friend, we should explain, is blessed
with a nose of uxceedingly ro-o ito hue.—
The stranger soon began a tirade of abuse
acainst the Administrate n; he denounced
President Grant ns both a knavo and a fool,
and asserted that our whole Government
was the very cesspool of corruption.
Our friend of the rubicund nasal organ
heard him through ; then ris-ing from Lie
chair he astonished the stranger by laying
his fi igt r upon his ffary red hose and re
marking : “See here, stranger, J’m not a
Demycrat; that's aboil."— Dayton Journal.
A young lady, with a number 0 0 ’ U*s
who were injured by a railroad accident
near Boston, was carried to a hospital.—*
The surgeon came around and said to the
fashionable Miss: “Well, madam, what
can I do for you ?" “Doctor, one of my
limbs Is broken." 4 One of your limbs!"
said he; “well, which limb is it?" “Oh,
I can't tell you, doctor, but it’s one of my
limbs." “One of your limbs !" thundered
the doctor, out of patience; “which limb is
it—the limb you thread a nccdl# with V *
“No -ir," she answered with a ' it is
the limb I wear a garter on." The doctor
attend and to her, an 1 then said: “Young
woman, never say limbs again in a hospital ;
for when a woman gets as fastidious as that
the quicker she dms the better."
A fashionAßUt clergymen recently an
nounced through the pre.se that on each a
day he wanld deliver a flertflon to hi3 flock,
winding up the notice with “D. V." {Deo
Volente— God willing.) “Dolly Yarden,"
being till the rage, “D. Y.” vrr.a mistakoa
therefor, and tha church was packed with
ladies anxious to hear what Rev. Mr. ,
had to soy about “Dolly Vurden" style*
imagine their when ho chose the
“Prodigal Sn" ter his subject.
Hens is a beautiful commentary cn
American civil zation. A few days since
in Ca if<*rnin, a poor Chinnmin, wh > was
unable to speak a w >rd of E glish, being
suspected (>f receiving stolen goods, was
l ung up to make bin? confess from whom
ho obtained them, anti he has been made
permanently insane by the outrage.
The Danbury News moralizes thus of the
peacock : “Y cally the peacock needs culti
vation. hut in attire it can not he improved
upon. When it puts up is wings and sails
around the yard, there is a comfort in look
ing at P that is not experienced in looking
at a woman. This is probably because the
plumage is inherited.
In Spain the members of the insurgents
now in the field ia estimated at 12,000i
D >n Carlos, their leader, is accompanied by
his wife in his campaigns, and the devoted
woman has resolved to share whatever
dangers be may meet in his movemente to
dethrone the pregen; kb g.
The National Disruption Convention will
meet in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the
sth of June, at 12 o’clock r.oon, for the pur
pose of re-nomir.atiog Grant. A frt&h
fight is anticipated over the nomination for
Vice-President.
A P'Krt of English immigrants, am»ng
the dumber many ex-< fficers in the British
army and navy, arrived in N<*rth Carolina
recenily, and intend making it their perma
nent home. Th< re is ro m f r more;
The bill admitting tea auG coffee free of
duty has been signed by President Grunt,
and takes eflect July Ist. As the alman
acs say, about this time look out for a fall
in the price of these ‘irtfales
Bai.timork is ttio p ace. and July 9th.
the time, at pointed for the assembling of
the National Democratic Convention.
NO. 24.