Newspaper Page Text
TIE 1TLAITA DAILY HEEALD.
1
VOL. II—NO. 7.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST *», 1873.
WHOLE NO. 315
The Daily Herald.
TO ADVERTISERS.
THE ATLANTUdAILY HERALD
HAS THE LAR8EST CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS
SECTION OF GEORGIA.
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A correspondent desires to know whether
Marshal MacMahon was taken prisoner at
Sedan or cut his way through the German
lines, “as some will have it?” Those who will
have it so evidently have not read history
carefnlly. MaeMahon was dangerously wound
ed by a piece of shell early on the day of the
battle, and was succeeded in command of the
army by General de Wimpffen. He was in
cluded in the forces that surrendered, bat was
not removed from France for many weeks,
his wonnd keeping him confined to his bed.
On his recovery he went to Germany ahd re
mained a prisoner until the surrender.
As ominous cry is coming up from Paris.
Bread is scarce, and so high that the poorer
classes find it hard to purchase. The Quar
ter Montmartre and the Qnartier Belleville
are consequently growling, and it does not
take a great deal to start them at barricade
making. When Napoleon III. was on the
throne he never permitted the cry of high
prices of food to be heard in Puns, because
he knew well enough that as long ns the wo
men of the lower classes could obtain bread
cheap, they would remain contented. Mac-
Mukon’s government will doubtless stop the
growling by reducing or abolishing the octroi
duty, and thus enabling the people to pur
chase bread cheap, for should the price con
tinue high, or increase further, he will soon
have another first-c^ass insurrection on his
han 1.
NEW YORK NEWS.
Colonizing Port Royal—Present to M. Thiers
—A Defalcation in Brooklyn—Govern
ment Sales of Gold—The Panama
Railroad.
New Yomk, August 28.1873.
The World says: The Colonization Society of Port
Royal, South Carolina, baa entered into a contract
with the Italian Labor Exchange of this city, by which
fifty Italians are to be sent to Port Royal each month.
At a meeting of the French citizens, they resolved
to present Thiers with a thousand dollar copy of Ir
ving's life of Washington, with a suitable address.
It is stated that a large amount of of Brooklyn se
curities are missing, and it is understood that the late
assistant treasurer used them iu unfortunate specu
lations.
New Yobk, August 28, 1873.
The Oov« rament has awarded $1,500,000 in gold to
one bid of 116.
The Secretary of the Panama Railroad Company
says a loan < t $500,000 has just been consummated
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company on terms
mentioned yesterday, viz: A guarantee of bill of sale
at 1-16 of the Pacific Mail’s best steamers. The Pa
cific Mail Directors had a meeting to-day and appoint
ed a committee, consisting of Captain Bradbury and
Messrs. Stebbins and Sage to close the transactions
with the Panama Company.
The Defalcation in Brooklyn.
Nzw Yobk, August 28.1873
It is now known that the Brooklyn city treasury is
involved in a common catastrophe with the Brooklyn
Trust Company. Late ltat night it
was ascertained that the city treasury had
been robbed of a large amount, and Rodman, late as
sistant city treasurer and secretary of Trust Company
was the guilty party. Rodman, acting in this double
capacity, was enabled to cover up deficits by making
false statements concerning the amount of city
money on deposit with the Trust Company. The total
defalcation is $2,202,000. Sprague, the treasurer is
responsible for the loss. lie has sold his stock in the
Brooklyn Eaglo for $55,000. His bondsmen are fully
responsible, and the city will not lose anything.
It is said that Sprague’s bondsmen have pledged
themselves to make good any deficiency, and that
Sprague has made an assignment of all his property
to the city, even to his household goods. There are
those who assert that Mills, of the Brooklyn Trust
Company, who was drowned at Coney Island, was im
plicated with Rodman in this deficiency.
TilAIU-LI.TE RAILROAD SHOPS.
We understand that the committee appoint*
ed to consider the matter have decided to re
port it; favor of making the Air-Line Railroad
a present of fifty thousand dollars, to aid in
constructing the workshops here. While v e
are most heartily in favor of the city cheerfully
spending money on every enterprise likely to
add to her wealth and population, we trust
that the Council will carefully consider the
matter before giving ths money. As Presi
dent Buford has himself admitted,
Atlanta is the most eligible lo
cality for the workshops of the
railroAd, and if they are to be located here in
any event, we cannot perceive the utility of
donating money for them. The railroad com
pany controlling the road is rich; Atlanta is
poor, and has other vitally important inter
ests to look after. There is the Western Rail
road which mast ba bnilt before we can con
sider ourselves safe; there are water works
to be constructed and manufactories aided.
While fifty thousand dollars are hot a small
matter to a wealthy corporation, the sum is a
large one to a city already heavily in debt and
compelled to inciease that debt largely. If
the money is absolutely necessary to get the
workshops located here, we have no objection
to the donation; if it is not, the money ought
not to be donated.
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Washburno nominated for Governor of Wis
consin—Democratic Compromise in San
Francisco.
Madimox, Wis., August 28. 18*3.
The Republican Convention nominated C. C. Wash-
bum for Governor. Resolutions were passed de
nouncing the increase of salary and demanding its
repeal. It was recommended by the Board that rail
roads have control to regulate transportation.
The Democracy in San Francisco.
gxx Fbancisco, August 28, 1873.
The Democratic Legislative and Municipal Conven
tion have effected a compromise, and nominated Phil
lip Roach and Frank McCaffin for the State 8enate-
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Jeffenoa Davis has resigned the Presidency of tLe
Carolina Life Iasnrancc Company.
A dispatch from Stockholm, Sweden, says that
Count Manderstriem is dead.
There was a one hundred thousand dollar fire in
Gloustcr, Massachusetts, yesterday, including the
Cape Ann Advertiser.
J. H. Roeenqaest. cashier of two First National
Bank, of Tarrytown, suicided.
W. W. Howe, of the Louisiana Supreme Court, sues
the New Orleans Times for $100,000 for libel.
The Insurgents occupied Nevirtaa from evening
tc dawn, on the 24th, when they retired.
Proceedings of the Mississippi Radies
Convention.
Jacksov, Mxxh. August 28, 1873.
The Republican State Convention is still in session.
Nominations: A. K Davis, for Lieut. Governor. J.
Kill for Secretary of State, both colored. Treasurer.
Auditor, Attorney General and Superintendent of Ed
ucation yet to be nominated. Hmator Alcorn has de
clared against the ticket, and announces that he will
address the people at Representatives Hall tc-morr ow
night.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Police stop a Prize Fight--A Prominent Citi
zen of Mobile Dead.
* ~ Philadelphia. August 28, 1873.
The police shipped a prize fight between Donovan
and Murray. The principals and ten others were ar-
i rated.
Mr. G. Johnson, a well knowu citizen of Mobile,
died yesterday on board the steamer Yazoo shortly
after starting for New Orleans. The steamer stopped
at New Castle and the body returned to his friends
here. He had been under treatment at St Joseph’s
Hospital for some time previous.
TEXAS CATTLE FEVER IN ST. LOUIS.
9r. Lours, August 28, 1873.
Some twenty-five cows have died here within a few
days from Spanish fever or Texas cattle disease.
Every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread
of the plsgue.
A STORM OVER NOVA SCOTIA.
Halifax, August 28, 1873.
Dispatches from Sidney report that thirty vessels
were driven ashore, many buildings prostrated, and
tue crops throughout the country devastated. Nu
merous bridges wero washed away. The tidal wave
waa ten feet high. Fiity vessels at Cow Bay are all
ashore. The Cunard steamer Alpha is there, with
steam up and anchors down, by which means she suc
ceeds in holding down the breakwater, but is badly
damaged. The destruction to the shipping at Cow
Bay is frightful.
Farther Details of the Storm.
Halifax, August 28, 1873.
Accounts of the recent disastrous storm in this pro
vince are continually coming to hand. The gale
severely felt iu the towu and county of Pactou. In
the harbor the tide rose to a great height, and in the
town fences and chimneys were blown down. Gocds
and chatties scattered in all directions. At least twen
ty schooners were driven ashore on the side of the
harbor, but most of them are comparatively free from
damage. Seven vessels went ashore at Port Mulgrove
four at Pirate Cave, four at For,
Hawkesbury and four at Port Hood, eastward from
Halifax. The gale was the fiercest known for years.
Buildings, trees and fences were blown down snd
strewn in every direction, aDd it is reported that
two unfinished cbnrches were blown down at Cape
May. The same accounts of tho disastrous effects of
the hurricane come from other sections of the prov
inces to the westwa-d. The fruit crop has been al*
most Wholly destroyed, and within a radius of 2C0
miles, fences, tr^a and barns a-** prostrated and j
ping damaged. The fruit crop of King's county and
adjoining counties suffered terribly, but no estimate
can be formed now. Six brigs and eight schooners
sre ashore and dismasted at Ccwbav. A number of
others are dismasted, but are still afloat. Besides
these there are a large number of fishing schooners
ashore, which have generally been smashed up beyond
all hope of identification. The whols number of dis
asters to vessels st Cowbay amounts to fllty-six, in
cluding the vessels ashore snd dismasted. So far as
ascertained but one life was lost during the gale.
The crew of the brig J. C. Troop being in great danger
from the tremendous seas breaking over the vessel,
Captain McArthur had the boat hauled over the sands,
a distance of two miles, and launched to sdfecor the
exposed crew. The boat was manned by Captain Ar
thur Ralph Candor and Captain Martell, and
these brave fellows were successful in saving the
lives of those on board, eight of them who would in
all probability otherwise have perifhed. Not in the
memory of any resident has such destruction been
known at the breakwater, vhich was erected at an
enormous outlay. The sea played fearful havoc
among all the new works, and portion of the old ones
have gone. The decks were also destroyed. The
damage to tho wharves is expected to reach $100,000.
while other damages, including that done
to the shipping, will probably foot up to over
$100,000. It Is thought that over one hundred vessels
been driven ashore at several harbors of Cape Breton.
Seventeen barks and schooners are ashore at Sidney.
It is said that this does not include all the vessels de
stroyed, as a fleet of French schooners put in there
during the gale, and in all probability many of them
have been wrecked. Eight vessels are ashore atGnys-
Loro, and every wharf in the harbor is destroyed.
REPORTED SLAUGHTER.
Rumored Capture of Fort
Sill and Massacre of the
Whites.
Women, Children and Soldiers
Slaughtered by the Savages—
No News of it Received
at Sheridan’s Head
quarters.
New OnLKAN*. Angust 28, 1873.
A special dispatch from Waco, Texas, says: The
stage driver brings news that a large body of Indians
surprised and captured Fort Sill, in the Indian terri
tory, massacreing women and children, and nearly
half of the Fourth United States Cavalry.
The Associated Press at Now Orltaus has telegraphed
,r an explanation of this report.
No News at Sheridan 8 Headquarters.
Chicago, August 28, 1873.
The report from Waco, Texas, of an attack by In
dians on Fort Sill, and the massacre of women and
children and part of the 4th cavalry, is undoubtedly
error. No report of such an attack has been re
ceived at Sheridan’s headquarters here, which would
certainly have been the case if one had been made.
Furthermore, the 4th cavalry is at Fort Clark, on the
Rio Grande, and not within five hundred miles of
Fort Sill.
Nothing at the War Department.
Washington, August 28, 1873.
The War Department has received no advices from
Fort Sill.
STRUGGLING SPAIN.
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE AT CAR
THAGENA EXPECTED.
MACON DEPARTMENT.
N. C. STEVENSON -
CITY EDITOR.
MACON, GA., THURSDAY, AUG. 28,1873.
Oar Office.
The Branch Office of the Herald is on
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectionery
store. Parties desiring to subscribe for or
advertise in the Herald, will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
wants.
THE HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.
Only One Case of Yellow Fever in the City—
No Danger.
New Obleaxs, August 28,1873.
Extravagant reports In regard to the health
of New Orleans baviDg been circulated else
where, Dr. Charles S. White, President of
the Board of Health publishes a card in which he
says that at this date, August 2 tb, only one case of
yellow fever is under treatment iu private practice and
another case in the wards of the Charity Hospital are
the only cases known to the Board of Health.
Galveston Afraid of the City.
Galveston, August 28, 1873.
Ihe Health Officer has issued au order that from
and after Sunday, August 31. all vessels from the
ports of New Orleans or Brashear will be subject to
detention at quarantine.
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION TROUBLES.
Vienna, Avgust 28,1873.
Considerable excitement has been created among
those interested in the affairs of the Exposition by
the refusal of an English firm to accept a medal of
merit which was awarded by the judges.
A Hobhe Winning a Heat Without a Driv
er. —Tbero was rather an unusual incident at
the Steubenville race grounds last Saturday
afternoon. It waa in tho pacing race for a
purse of $300, free to all. There was five en
tries. He took the first heat, and in the sec
ond heat the sulky of Copperbottom came
into collision with another and was instantly
overtarned. The driver of Copperbottom was
of course thrown out, and it was expected
that Copperbottom would run away. Contra
ry to expectations, however, the horse never
broke once, and came in Amid the wildest
of cheers ahead in as good style as if his
driver had been belore him. The enthusiasm
of the crowd was immense. They cheered
and cheered the self-possessed horse which
had declined to got frightened, like most of
its kind, when released from a driver's care.
The judges were at first going to give the
heat to the horse that came in second, because
Copperbottom came in without a driver. The
crowd getting wind of the possible ruling
against the gallant Copperbottom, gathered
around the stand, while from every hand went
up cries of “Copperbottom! Copperbottom!**
The judges saw if they should give the race
to the second horse that the crowd were just
in the mood to pull the stand down about
their ears. They then retired, and after con
sultation, ruled the heat * deed best. They
would have been obliged to give the heat to
Copperbottom, as he never broke once, had
it not been for the claim of foul put in by the
driver of the snlky with which Copperbottom
collided.
As it was, it is one of the rare events of the
turf where a horse loetfita driver, but yet hne
kept its place in the race as if nothing had
happened.
The Insurgents well Fortified and Desperate—
Thtir Fleet Ready to Fight—Carlists and
Insurgents Acting in Concert—Don
Carlos and the Railroad.
Bayonne, August 28, 1873.
Don Carlos has issued a stringent order against in
terference by his forces with railroad communication
The penally of death has been decreed for a violation
of this order. The Carlists are repairing tho telegraph
lines in the northern provinces.
The Insurgents at Carthagens—A Desperate
Struggle Expected—Carlists and
Intransigentes in Concert.
Madrid, August 28, 1873.
A dispatch from Alicante, to-day, says, the Insurg
ent iron-clad frigates Numancie and Mendez Nunez,
left Carthagens harbor on Sunday last,and proceeded to
the offing to attack the Spanish Republican fleet under
command of Admiral Laboa. The government vessels
coaid not be found and the Insurgent squadron re
turned to Carthagena. The Numancie and Mendez
Nunez are now posted at the entrance of the harbor
with steam up ready for Immediate action. Vice-Ad
miral Sir Hastings Yelverton. commander of the Med-
eterranean squadron, still retains possession over the
tranaigente vessels, the Villoria and Allmonsa, which
were captured off Malaga. The intransigentes in Car
thagena are very resolute, and are rendering the place
impregnable. Their only danger is from internal dis
cord. The members of the moderate party have re
quested the foreign consul to obtain amnesty for them
from the Madrid government.
Carthagena is complstely invested on the land side
by the Republican troops under General Martinez.
At the campos it is reported that a mutinous spirit
so nnder Admiral Debos.
the Barcelona garrison who mu
tinied and tried to bring about a general revolt, have
been tried by court martial and twelve of the most
guilty sentenced to death snd thirty to transportation
to the penal colonise.
It has been ascertained that a cargo landed on the
coast of Biscay by the steamer Deer Hound consivted
of condemned American small arms,
The government has information which leads to the
belief that the Carlists and iosargents are acting in
concert
LA BELLE FRANCE.
Number of Religions Pilgrims in Three
Months—The Bread Question—Cabi
net Council to Consider It.
Pabin, August 28, 1873.
During the past three months the French railroads
have sold 360,000 tickets to the religions pilgrims.
The special session of the Cabinet Council held yes
terday to consider what measures the government
may take to allay the troubles caused by the high
price of bread, has not yet transpired that any defi
nite action has been determined on, bat it ie reported
that the Cabinet wero of the opinion th»i the govern
ment is authorized to abolish the discriminating
duties as to cereals without convoking the Assembly
legislative action on the subject. *
TftE WEATHEE.
Washington, August 28,1873.
In New England and tbenoe west over the Lake re
gions the pressure will diminish slightly, with light
easterly to southerly winds and partly cloudy or clear
weather. For the Booth Atlantic States rising barom
eter, light northeasterly; to south osstrrly winds, and
areas of light rain, followed by leas cloudiness and
rising temperature'on Friday. For the Gull States,
and ^thence northward to the Ohio Valley, lower tem
perature, increased pressure, light variable winds and
partly cloudy weather. For the Northwost, higher
temperature, with light southeasterly to southwesterly
winds and generally clear weather.
THE SUNKEN STEAMER BELLE VER
NON.
Cincinnati, August 28,1873.
The latest advices from the sunken steamer. Belle
Vernon, place the number ot lives lost at forty. The
engineer and fireman were from Cincinnati, and two
deck paeeeagers were from Shawneetown, Ills.
Virtuous Macon.
Up to twolve o’clock last night thorc had not been
an arrest, and accident or and Incident of special im
portance reported in the city.
A Good Ucstaurunt.
On yea’.erday, being up town and abnngercd, wo
strollod into Ells A Lancy’s for the purposo of getting
a squaro meal. We have been raised a pet and have
visited many good eating establishments, but think,
without a doubt, the meal we *.ot (hero was the most
pallatable we ever swallowed. If you want to < at your
self into s fever pay them a visit.
GRAPPLING THE BROKEN CABLE.
London, August 28, 1873.
Captain Halpin writes from the Great Eastern that
the broken cable has been grappled and raised to the
surface at the point designated by electricians, but ou
testing where the fault was, they found it to be still to
the eastward.
The Great Eastern had experienced adverse weather.
A series of alternate fogs and gales rendered the work
of grappling exceedingly difficult, but Captain Halpin
is sanguine that the fault will soon be found and rem
edied.
Further about the Cable Expedition.
Hew Yobk, August 28, 1873.
The cable offio* in this city has received the follow
ing. The Orest Eastern wae on the 20th instant in
Latitude 51 degrees and 58 minutes North, Longitude
35 degrees and 44 minutes West. The weather has
been very foggy snd boisterous. Out of twenty days
have had only sixty-nine hours of working weather.
With floe weather Captain Halpin has great hopes of
success in recovering and repairing the 1865 cable.
The cable picked up was In good condition.
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Colcmbds, O., August 28, 1873.
The Eastern bound express train last night collided
with a freight train which was standing on the track,
fifteen minutes behind time, at Moundville. The en
gineer of the expreee train was killed, and tbo mail
agent snd a lady passenger injured.
Downikotom, Pa., Augnst 28. 1873.
The paesenger train from Philadelphia last night
ran into a cattle train at Chester Valley, killing the
flagman. The paaaengers escaped unhurt.
DEAD BY HI8 OWN HAND.
Boston, August 28, 1878.
William Bojce, of Boyoe k Sons, batter, and presi
dent of the Lyon National Bank, out his throat while
In a bath tub at the United States Hotel. C use un
known.
A STEAMER SWAMPED.
Hiibevkpobt, La., August $8,1ST8.
Tbs steamer Ruby swamped. Oqe hundred cattle
The crew etPiped,
Sha<lrack Ware Dying.
Seaborn Bryan, an intimate and old friend snd
neighbor of flbadrack Ware, was iu the city this
morning. He reports that when he It ft home ho was
slowly sinking, with not a hope for his recovery. A
man of powerful constitution, he has for days wres
tled with a disease that would have killed ordinary
men in a few hours.
Gloomy News fiom Southwest Georgia.
The following letter Las been furnished the Hkuald
Bureau for publication:
Albany, Ga., August 26, 1873.
Mb. R. M. Raymobe :
Dear Sir—Yours of the 18th lust, came to hand last
week, and contents noted. Would have answered be
fore this date, but owing to sickness and the death of
my little nephew caused tho delay, I sent a message
to you by Mr. Jack Howard, but you were not at the
warehouse, snd Mr. Howard could not attend to the
business I wanted attended to.
In reference to tho cotton that you hive of mine, do
the very beet with it you can, as 1 have written you
once before.
You wished me in your letter to write yon how the
caterpillars were doing. This I can toll you in a few
words. They will eat this county up in the next ten
days, if they increase as fast as they have for the past
five days. They are eating much faster than they did
last year on some farms. I will not have a leaf on my
cotton in ten days. They sre eating up the small
bolls snd forms that are on the cottDii, clean
ing eff everything on tho stalks; and after the
caterpillars do all this, they have not injured the
farmers as much as the boll worm has injured them
If we hai no caterpillars this year, we would not hav
male more than half a crop of cotton, owirg to the
damage done by the boll worm. I never saw such de
struction among cotton bolls aud forms as has been
witnessed this year, and it is a general thing in South
west Georgia, as I learn. Where the finest weed is
there the boll worm is worst. I have some fine cg}ton
weed, aud was expecting a fine crop; but to my aston
ishment I will not get anything scarcely, and what
few of my neighbor's farms I have seen are in the same
condition. Cottou is not as good as it was at this time
last year, at which date the leaves of the plant were
eaten off; still, there were more bolls then than there
are now. I am low down in tho way of farming. I
will write to you the latter part of next week, when I
will give you all the news.
Very respectfully yours,
A. N. Walkxjl
Mayor's Court.
The Mayor and his police made another water haul
yesterday and last night. Not a case was registered or
on the docket this morning. This is lucky for His
Honor, for he has enough to do fixiDg up for the
great State cair to be bothered by petty crimra-ls.
Tl»e Hippodrome.
You make a mistake in stating that the Laboratory
is to be moved to the Fair Grounds. It is the hippo
drome erected for the exhibition of 18C9.
Speaking of the Laboratory, it is one of the most
extensive and splendid buildings ever built by tbe
Confederate States. Originally intended, we believe
Iot the manufacture of medicine, it was confiscated
by the United States after the war, sold at auction and
bought by a company for agricultural purposes. But
with the exception of the ’69 fair not much use hat
ever been matte of it. But the company is now look
ing forward to its conversion into an enormous cotton
factory, which will sooner or later be accomplished.
A suit is now pending in the Bibb Superior Court
iostisstsd by the heirs of tbe late Governor Charles
J. MacDonald for the recovery of the property, the
ground having originally belonged to him, and,
allegod by bis children, wrongfully sold by the ad
ministrator.
Milton Malone.
A great deal of interest is felt here for the fate of
Milton Malone, now pending before the Supreme
Court, iu session lu your city. Ho Is well known to a
great many of our ci izens.
Ralston Hall—Preparations for the Com
ing Season.
Our theatre is being overhauled and put in order
for tbe coming season of amusements. What par
ticular stars, companies or com»inations are engaged
has not as yet transpired, but it is presumed that all
tbe old favorites and many new celebrities will be
here.
During tbe past ten year* it has been well demoustiat-
ed that whilst the people of Micon would not sustain
“one-horse” shows, those of a first-class or higher
grade always reaped a golden ha vest whilst here.
They love the pure drama, but have little tasto for
“smutty little comedies.”
The City.
It made a hard effort to rain last night, but failed.
AU are agreed that “a refreshing shower” just at out
now would be very acceptable.
Freights are light upon all the roads, so is travel.
Our western produce merchants are just about keep
ing enough stock on hand to "hold their steerage,” to
use a nautical phrase.
Only a few bales of new cotton bavo as yet reached
our warehouses. Not enough selling to establish quo-
tatir^s.
Bacon, flour aud grain remain unchanged.
A Present for the Atlanta Zouaves.
The Messrs.Bernard Brothers have just completed a
beautiful flag belt for tbe ensign of the Atlanta
Zouavea. It is intended as a present from Mr. Wilbur
F. Stevens, proprietor of our Merchants Exchange, and
an honorary member of tbe company.
hectares of Bishop Gross.
This eminent Catholic Divine delivered au eloquent
lecture at the Church last night, upon the subject of
“confession,” and will deliver another to-night, lljo
house was filled to overflowing, and a* many
gain admission are expected to-night.
Hotel Arrivals.
LANIER HOUSE,
Thos J Cator, C F Cooper, PeTry; L Ross, H T
Johnson, city; Geo W Stewart, C R Knapp, W S
Whidby, G W Stewart, Atlanta; J R Harby, James M
Shockley, A B Clarke, Columbus; R J Tomlin, Rey
nolds; E B Waters, Butler; J A Wadsworth, Talbotton;
W D Taut, Augusta; S J Hay, New York; W J 1 horn-
ton, Atlanta; R H Cowan, St Loots; H Benhinc, Sa
vannah ; J Maddox, Eatonton; M Oberworger, Mont
gomery, Ala; G W Fair, Milledgevillo; J Cherry, J W
Butler, city.
BBOWN BOUSE.
Geo Roieufeld, Macon, W S Grady, W J Hiller, B E
Grimes/ Atlanta, Miss M L Harris, Ga, L C ltyan,
Hawkinsville, J D Jones, Griggs county, J C C Black-
born, Barnesville, R W Hubert, Warren ton, R S Shor
ter, Atlanta, R A Bryan, Baldwin, Fla, Geo W Taylor,
Ga, J W Lightfoot, Savannah, W C Dodd, Dawson, R 8
Hunter MilledgeviUe, B F Finney, Jones county, JO
Wring, Cuthbert. A C Falton, Montasuma, E P Tebean
Americas, Geo G Coffin, E A Nelson, Now York, J R
Clapp and son, D W Johnson, Columbus, JnoG Thom*
as, Ga, W J Thornton, Atlanta, R L Cowan, St Louis.
Miss Lien. Ga, W J Krill. Port Royal, W H Minims,
Lee county, D J Bosby, Griffin, T J Carter, Ga, S E
Ford, Columbus, Geo C Speucer, Ga, T U Haines, Ga.
O Thurston, EastTenn., Robt Situs, Ky, Jas Urussc-U,
New York, Joe Hull, Savannah, R S Bryan. Houston
county, E A Cochran, Savannah, G W Balter Wilkinson
county, R R Smith and Lady, Washington county,
Mrs. Grey and daughter, Randolph, J G Wilburn, Ga.
The Braswcll-Svreeney Accident.
Your reporter visited Duke W. Braswell and Alexan
der Sweeney at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Both
were still alivs, but neither have spoken a word since
thsy fell at Baily’s Mill Bridge. The attending phy
sician says that it is Impossible for eliher to recover.
The accident was seen by a negro woman, who in
formed Mrs. Briley, and both men were at once taken
to her houso and kludly cared for. Both men wore
brought to the city yesterday.
The bridge Is too narrow to havo admitted of either
man jumping from the buggy. They left the city at
about 7** o’clock la tho morning for the purpose ot
going to Braswell's plantation, and the accident oc
curred st about 9 o'clock. The mule’s neck was bro
ken. Sweeney, after he fell, was seen to got up, reel
aod fall agalu. A railing was placed ou the brldgo yes
terday. It te suggested that the county ought to be
sued for heavy damages for dereliction of duty.
Thunder Cloud*
▲ heavy thunder cloud Is passing over the eity to
night, and the weather is consequently cool and pleas
ant.
Adept the Preventive Policy.
Severe spells of biliionsiics*, indigestion,
chills and lever, diarrhoea, nervous headache
and physical exhaustion are quite usual at
this season. These are visitations which ev
erybody is anxious to avoid, and as a course
of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters will unques
tionably fortify the system against there, the
most valuable medical advice which cau bo
offered at this time to persons subject to suc h
complaints or at all sensitive to atmospheric
changes is to commence taking this powerful
vegetable alterative and invigoraut without
delay. Forty-eight hours will not have
elapsed alter the first dcse before a marked
change will havo manifested itself in tho con
dition of tho system. Tho ultimate result
will be a habit of body so regular, a genial
condition f-o vigorous, that however unhealthy
tbe season may chance to be, the system thus
refreshed and reinforced will be iu the best
possible trim to encounter it.
TSTew -Advertisements.
CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 405
Atlanta, August 28, 1873.
The following arc the numbers which were thin day
placed Sn the wheel, and
drawn from the 78 nmoh*-i
the said numbers were draw
they are here placed:
Special Notices.
tf£' HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUCHU
AND DANDELION cures that most distressing mala
dy, Piles, by increasing tho digestive function of the
stomach, and by securing a proper secretion of bile
for tho lubrication of the bowels. This prevents con-
stirpation, and constipation is the immediate cause of
Piles—common nense in this treatment. Go to Ked-
wine k Fox’s drug store and tell them you want Ham
ilton's Buclia and Dandelion. Iledwice k Fox can
tell you all about the remedy—and sell it to you also.
suglS
THOMAS BROUGHTON, OF CINCINNATI,
says: “W. C. Hamilton A Co.—I had had tbe ague for
two long years, and had tried several remedies of ac
knowledged or pretended merit, without any good re
sult. I finally tried you preparation— 1 “Kress Fever
Tonic.' One bottlo completely broke up the malady,
and I am now perfectly well. I can testify that your
medicine does all you claim fer it: atul it is only due
to you that this ac knowledgment should be made, es
pecially us so many worthless chill medicineBare now
offered.” Tnis medicine you will find at Rcdwiue k
Fox’s drug store. augl5
IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION IS QUICK
and sure. Dr. J. Bradfiela’s Female Regulator—it
baa been used for over twenty years with unbounded
succors by many of the most distinguished Physicians
ot the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and pos
sesses the three fold power of giving tone to the uer-
svous centres, improving the blood, aud directly stimu
lating the womb by supplying the veacts of nature. It
gives health to the frame, and happiness to the heart.
YOUNG WOMAN, IF YOU ARE SUFFERING
from conlinutd headache, pa‘ns in the back ard lower
Rtomach, palpitation of the bear:, difficulty cf breath
ing. constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, and
the thousand end one evils resulting from a suppression
or irregularities o! the “monthly sickness,” buy a bot
tlo of this medicine. It is “Woman’s Best Friend.”
Take it according to directions, and the bloom of
health will Boon bo upon your cheek.
For sale by all druggists. augC
THE] VIKO-nTXA.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
Liabilities $ 11,314 75
Assets 353,413 79
Net Assets 342,099 04
Losses Paid Since Organization 1,500,000 00
Forty-ono year, iu exi.teuce. lute, «■ low .. in toy other Qood Company.
■A.H w ill V> o Promptly Puid,
Ten Thonund Dollar. «re il.po.it, J with Hon. W. L. Gold.mith, Comptroller General of the State of Geor-
L. COWAlfCEN, President.
WB. WILLIS, JL„ S».-nla-
J. GADSDEN KING, Agent,
Broad street, ATLANTA. GA.
ALo, Agent for tho London an! Lancashire Fire— Capital: $5 009.090. State Agent, OMbon States
Ltf« Insurance Company. Macon, Ga.—Assets: $542,201 28. Deposited with Comptroller Geuerai. of Ueotuia
$100,000. aug2fe-2m
STATE LAW CARDS.
**♦ Parlies haring business in any of the. ton,
named below, will find the Lawyers whose Cards
nserted below reliable and prompt. Cards insert*d
$30 a year.
A
i the ordti
a hicb
13—39—11—23—8 -49—2G—10-27-17
HOWARD & CO., Managers.
AUCTION SALES.
Mayson, SATURDAY MORNING, at 9 o
fine large Iron Safe ; one large Swiss Regulator—
something really line.
ang29 It J. H. BARRETT, Auctioneer.
NOTICE.
ri^HE FALL TERM of my private SCHOOL wil
B commence on next MONDAY, S:*ptcmber 1st, a
West End.
aug29-3t MARK JOHNSTON.
T
Teachers’ Meeting.
HE TEACHERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
requested to meet at the Girls’ High School (
B. MALLON, Sup’t.
Ex-Cadets, C. M. I.
House. A lull attendance is earnestly requested.
EVAN P. HOWELL, Chm’n.
B. H. Austin, Sec, ang29-lt
Cobb, Erwin & Cobb.
vs at Law, Athens, Ga.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham, White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collections and other claims.
Tinsley W. Sucker,
Attorney- it Law—Prompt attention given to all bus-
G. D. Hill,
Attorney at Law. All business promptly and careful
ly attended to, and the same respectfully solicited.
4 L BAM Y.
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly in the Courts o
Dougherty. Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. All business diligently attended to.
MEBICCB.
A
J. R. McCleskey,
Attorney at Law.
Tlie Great Sontbern Freipt Passenger
ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Via Savannah., Georgia.
mM FIliST-CLASS SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIPS OF THIS LINE SAIL FROM 8AVANNAH AND NEW
X YORK, in connection with the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. Make as quick time aud have superior accommodations to ativ Steamship* on tho Southern co*»l
*3-THROUGH FREIGHT carried at »* LOW’ RATES as any other route. All claims for lo«s, daiuagi oi
overcharge settled promptly.
PASSAGE FROM ATLANTA TO NEW YORK, $27 50,
MEALS AND STATE ROOMS INCLUDED.
W SUMPTUOUS SLEEPING CARS on all Night Trains to Savannah. Passengers by tbi« routs eLr.ti,.
leave Atlanta on 2:30 v. x. train for Macon, the day before the Steamers sail from Savauuah.
EXCURSION TICKETS
To New York and Return. Good to 1st October. $45.00,
MEALS AND STATE ROOMS INCLUDED.
All other information furnished by application to the undersigned.
CEORCE A. M’CLESKEY, Traveling Afitnt, Steaasl.i,.
Office, No. 4 Kimball Uouee
JKotJSUl
•aavi - a ’a
•»0 ‘ejuenv ‘lodea »3a»es«j aoia.i
jvau ’*? joj):, ploq pax etntqenf -i®ua©d piv^ pm j. £o
•puo{ ar£) aq; i^qsug xad sqnsD 95 jy
TO dlffl 1583 5?03
iswq »qi |p* II!* I
■loSuoq S.Cu(I M.9J 1! J03
FOR RENT !
junel4-il3m
Pntapsco Female Institute,
Near Baltimore, Md.,
B
A It N M S V I L I. K
J. H. BARRETT, Auction’r
AUCTION SALES,
SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK, BY THE LIVE
AUCTION HOUSE OF T. C. MAYSON.
SECOND HAND PIANOS; 2 Buggies; 3 suits of
fine full Marble Top Chamber Furniture, and an
immense line of Household effects, too numerous to
mention. aug'i-J-lt
3
NEW CARPETS.
W .’S are now daily in receipt of new aud elegant
designs in
C A. It FliSTB,
to which wo invite tbo attention of all in need of such
comforts.
We will have tho most elegant stock of Carpets aud
House furnishing Goods this season ever before offered
in this section.
Call and examine at the Carpet Store of
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.
aug29-4t
John F, Reddinsr,
Attorney -a t-Lvw, will give careful altei
business pat in his hands.
J. A. Hunt,
Will practico in Fintt Circuit aud Supr
r n
O U N .
Joseph McConnell,
Attorney at Law, Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., wi
• i all the Courts. OSd at the COUlt bouse.
Elil VI LLK.
for 36 years, and enjoys a national reputation.
With tbe number of pupils limited to ninety, it has \
representatives from two-thirds of the States, princi- i
paily South aud Southwest Its location is pre-emi
nently healthful, is central, and easily reached by rail
road from Baltimore and Washington City.
For Circulars address
MRS. R H. ARCHER,
I* Eliott City. Md. {
Harrison Bradford & Go’s 1
STEEL PENS.
Special attention called to the well known numbers,
503-75—28-20 A 22.
FACTORY, ML VERNON; OFFICE, 75 JOHN ST., N. Y
aug8-3m
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St.( between Whitehall and Broad.
T HE FALL TERM of this School will b-gin on
Monday, the 25th of August, 1873. Good boys
desired. Terms reasonable.
Address J. A. RICHARDSON, A. M., Priu.
ang2-lm P. O. Box 501.
WANTED.
Ai
next door.
Ailg. 24-lw.
MRS. C. A. I.OYD
Strayed or Stolen
the 12th inst., a medium sized brown Lore. v :th
right hiud ankle enlarged to near double its u.tm
size. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery
nforiration in regard to said horse, to tL •
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
C A
Wolford & Milner,
up stairs, Bank Block. Prac-
F
O K S Y T Ii
Attorneys
Circuit, au
contract.
Cabaniss & Turner,
A. D, Hammond,
Lawyer, will practice ia Flint Circuit, the United
Staten District Courts, aod Supreme Court.
HT
\ ALLK\.
NASHVILLE CARDS.
We ask your attention to onr Large and Com
plete Stock of Field and Warden Seeds,
Agricultural Implements Machinery
Fertilisers, Ac. Send for Catalogue.
C. n. STOCKELL * CO.
88 Broad St., and 2 & 4 College St.,
Nashville, Tcf*
junel2-d3m
WIVE. A. B'rEWA.rtT f
MAN U FAC TV REN
Iron Kniling, Verandahs, Chairs, Settles,
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
COBNER MARKET AND ASH STREETS,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
j an ell-d 3m
IVEiLCOlXT CA.XUDS.
__ FLOURING MILLS.
Georgia Flouring Mills,
BURR & FLANDERS, Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR, PEARL GRITS,
MEAL, BRAJf, Ac., kc.,
Macon, Georgia.
mgM If.
HOTELS.
STOP AT THE BROWN HOUSE,
Opposite the Pastengrr Depot.
PJpHE Rooms are elegantly furnished, ami the Table
i» supplied with every delicacy the market affords.
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Maoon, O-oorgia.
aug26-tf
W. HUFF,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CORN, BACON, LARD, TIES, BAGGING,
Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Etc.,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACON, Ge«r;ia.
]V 01
W. C."Collier
_Attornev and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
Il f K > 1 K ~
R- H- Johnston. Jr..
Doyal & Nunnally,
' prompt attention to any business entrusted
1“
Attorney at La
N. C. Collier,
M ACOS —
C. B. Wooten,
Attorney at Law.
L I* k i> e m v BiiiB.
Benj. W. Barrow,
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal buai-
uess entrusted to bia oare.
31
A D 1 S O N
A. G. & F. C. Foster,
Attorneys-at law, will practice in Octnulgeo Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Courts. The
Senior is lh gist«r in Bankruptcy lor 5th aud 6th Dis
tricts.
31
ONTKZUMA AND OGLETHORPE
LAND’S
LABOR ATORY,
Atlanta, Ga.
[Established 1860.|
For the Assay of Ores, Analysts of Miner
al Waters, Solis, Guanos, h apt- r phos
phates, Marls, Iron Ores, Slugs, Lime
stones, Coals, Pin anil Bar Iron, Steel,
Ores of Gold, Copper, Lead, ’/.Inc, Nickel,
Manganese, Alloys, Brasses, Coni Otis,
Paints, Wines, lleer, Milk, Calculi, Pois
ons, etc*
List of charges mailed gratis. Address
FISH & DUPREE.
Attorneys at Law.
I AM Y KT l’K.
J. C. Clements
Will practice iu Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention given to collcctioua. Claims for wild lands
attended to promptly.
| A ti II A N ii M -
W. W. Turner,
Attonuy-at-Li.w, Special attention given to collec
tions.
it 0 ** 7
Hamilton Yancey,
Attorney at Law. office iu New Empire Block, Broad
strict. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt at
tention given to busiucss.
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practices iu all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
. practices in aM the Courts. Special attention
B°
Good reference required.
& Son, stating price.
aug‘27-3t
NOTICE.
OARD1NG AND DAY SCHOOL for Young La«l*s
and littie Girts, 91 Cathedral street. Baltimore,
Md.. Miss Chaffee and Misa Hameraley, Principal*, in
sisted by able Professors. Next session opens
Address K. W Holism! tember 18th. Course of Study extensive, complins*
all branches of s polite education. French in C ^
guage of the School. Class honors award*J
. cloao of the year. Circulars on application.
attgao-lm
A
Atlanta and Rom
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
ell Railroad Co. will be held at the
office of the Hon. Wm. Ezzard, Treasurer, ou Wednes
day, 27th inst., at 3 o’clock, r. u.
JAS. ROSWELL KING. Pres’L
aug27-2t Atlanta A Roswell R. R. Co.
NOTICE !
LIMITED COPARTNERSHIP
T HE undersigned have formed a limited parti;
ship under ar.d pursuant to 8eeliou 1910 of t!
Revised Code of Georgia. The general partners s
Andrew J. West and Henry S. Edwards, and tbe sp
cial partner James M. Bail, all of tbo city of Atlaata,
Ga., under tho firm name and stile oi
WEST & EDWARDS,
For the purpose of conducting a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
—AND—
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In the city of Atlanta. Georgia.
The said James M. Ball, special partner, has contri
buted to the capital stock Twenty-five Thousand Dul-
I lars, in cash, actually paid in.
a Said partnership to date from July 1st, 1873. aud
NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, FINELY FINISH- ! continue for three years,
ed. with Pantry. Clotcte, Marble Mantel-piece, etc,, j ANDREW J. WEST. I p.rhw-rr
a few minutes walk from passenger depot, lor sale at ■ HENRY 8. EDWARDS, j *
cost of house—the iot thrown in. But a few hundred JAMES M. BALL, Special Partner,
dollars iu cash, tbe balance in three yearly payments. jj27-dlawfiw
Address Box 72, Marietta, Ga. ■■■■■■" • ■— —
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
TO RENT.
A SPLENDID BRICK STORE-HOUSE ou Mitchell
A fetreot, near Whitehall, 100 feet deep, with base
ment. Fine location for Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Ac., and can command a good country trade.
Only $50 per month. A^pljto
ang26-2t
A BARGAIN.
I71TIVE R SITT
OF GEORGIA.
XiaO-rauge. GFa.
m HE 73D ANNUAL 8E.SHON OF THIS IN STITT- | r f HIS ISSTITUnON, of Nin. F,r..
J TION will commence on WEDNESDAY, Class Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes-
October 1st, 1873, and continue, without intermission, (
until August 5th, 1874. The State j i n August. Four premiums for exce’euce in
Music and Priu ting were awarded Pupils of this
College at the last State Fair. For Oatalougea. ad
dress L F. COX. President
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
And Mechanic Arts,
founded upon the United States Land Grant i* »n in
tegral part of the Univan-ity, and will hold tbe * me
Term. F.very advantage which the country allow*, is
afforded for procuring a liberal education, both in a
General Course and in Special Departments. Degrees
granted both in Arts and Science and in Law, Engi
neering and Medicine—the last through the Georgia
Medical College at Augusta, now emlodied with the
University. v
THE LAW SCHOOL
Residence for Sale.
XflOUR large, elegantly finished rooms,
Bxth room. Store room aud Pantry, 2-room Kitchen,
lathed and plastered, large front yard, choice shrub-
remains in session throughout the entire year. Libe- j bery and shade trees, all on a large, beautiful lot 100
r»l provision is m»do for the bencilcisries »n.l for .tu- bJ M t, in s most excellent neighborhood, sod jn«
d ^Fu cLbtaruL.’oonUinlng foil Informmtion, apply to j St the .Vrmimt. of one of the Street Oxr lines. Iin-
WM. HENRY WADDELL.
Secretary of the Faculty,
Athens, Ga
provements all i
jy27-sun3m
S
\Y
olleel
PART A.
George F. Pierce, Jr.,
Aitorncv at T.s
I »•: \ R A«
John H. Woodward,
JASIIINGTON.
W. H. Toombs,
ey at I«iw. Prompt utteutiou given to all busi-
utmated to hla care.
THE Me IN TOSH HOUSE,
Inciiau Spring.
S HE rates of beard at the above named house at the
celebrated INDIAN SPUING will be, after the lat
day ot September—
Day oo
...$30 00
B. W. COLLIER.
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873
M. N. ROGERS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
Mens’, Youths' and Boys' |
CLOTHING
440 BROADWAY. SKW YORK.
W E offer to SOUTHERN MEPl’H tXTS for the |
ensuing Fell snd Wiuter T,~u-. . wry Lrg. j
and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted ,
to the wauta of the Southern people. Sparing no ex- ,
pen mo to secure the beet talent, we inTite an examine- )
tiou ot our stock. Our goods are manufactured exclw- \
lively for the
r and in perfect order. Apply t>
WALLACE k FOWLER.
Real Estate Agents,
No. 9 Alabama st
Forest Grove
PLANTATION.
the Etowah river, five mile* Irorn Kingstor, is
Offorod for
At a very low price— $8,000.
It contains
335 Acres of Flee nil!
SOUTHERN STATES.
Southern Merchants _ _
•ut, and a line of atasa adapted to UMHr | There are flue improvements, including
possible in a stock of Clothing manufac- ,
| One hundred and fifty acres open, aud more than hab
of this first-clams BOTTOM LAND, much of whtcl
produced last year SIXTY BUSHELS OF CORN PEI
I ACRE. . K
The Roms Railroad passes through the place.
■ mom entum lo tad .llk». : few nundr.J yxAl. oi tb
style of garment, aod a line or_ai*as_ adapted to then j There axe fine improvements, including
_ints than _
lured for a Northern or Western market.
Orders solicited, to which we give special attention.
Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall A Burge, Charleston,
is connected with us. and represents Georgia.
Sample# of our Goods aeot on application.
augO-dtf
Lands For Sale.
B Y virtue ol sn agreement, made and entered into
b * -
Eiglil Room Dwelling
and ont-bnildinga — Gin House. Barn and SUbVs
Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and all necessary agrl
cultural implements.
The place ta now rentieg for One Thousand Dollan
in caab, payable November 1st.
Also the plantation known aa GLEN MOKE, contain
ing 240 acres, with improvements. On this place th<
x is one of the largest springs iu Georgia, Only a t
. ^ b.lwvou tlm of the rlnU from K Kniro. of this .prm B- tb.iwa
plUk-dr. lu. of Pik« county. l> , Bill and Cotton Gin. which ilw b»l.m t . to the
fore the Court llon*> door, tu the towu of /ebulon, on ll[luU<>n j ^ uk „
tho rnisT TUESDAY In Ootober next, between the terme. »nplT to
u»»l boor, of »lo, to the htcheet bldd.r K not d.- ! Fot ** ™ °
poeed of privately before the d.y er Mle. the following
lot* ol lend, to wit: Lott No. 131 tuid 136. to the Mb ep tl*>
dtetrlct of formerly Bonroe now Pike county, in per-|
tJ™. 1 *2L5K?u£‘KB!iw tw^ird. in all who wish to vote,
one end two reere, with inter*.! onto, lent yeer. :
prt^to'^. f0 brN.f liu. l’n to.*lS£*d,;£cf ' rrUKK notice th.t by e recent Onlinence pe~ed
ieottou U Ch»ttocie’ lot Nol.^itw! t?toe^3th^letrtoL lift j by toe Beyor end Council, every per,on who U old
section, l hattouga, in th* M2th district. 4th i enough to vote, or wishas to participate in onr city
SJ NO. M. 1> toe EM dittrkh 3rd mo >• Tl air r? >° «>■»• to “J.**- L» u *. Cu *
tiou. Floyd; lot No. 571. in the 14th district. 1st ssc-
Mon, Forsyth; lot No. 1287, in the 14th district, 1st see-
tiou, Foisyth; lot No. «U. iu the 2nd district, 1st sso-
tton. Foisyth; lot No. 197. in the 27th district, 2nd sec
tion. Murray; lot No. 195, in the 8th district, 1st seo-
tion, Union. L H. McDOWELL,
Agent for Legatee* of Jam. Eppingsr.
August 21, ’73-tdc.
Halt and register his name and place of resident*.
The hooks for the same will be opened oo the 15th
day of September, and will remain open for that pur
pose until the 15th day of November. AU failing to
attend to this, either whits or ooiored, will bo dobs red
from voting at either or all elections. H
August 24 tf