Newspaper Page Text
A Wild Horse-
FOR SALE.
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
/ UNTAMABLE STEED—TOO SAVAGE 10E
THE INDIANS—THE WONDXEFUL CHASE
IN A CIRCLE -TIRING OUT A
REGIMENT OF BOSSES.
iFrom the Chicago Tribune.
ui CuLip Brown, in the Wind River coun
try, wo saw a wild horse which had a history
worth relating. Some years ago the Obey
oune Indians stole him in Kaunas, and sold
‘da to the Utca, who in turn s« ld him to the
> i»oaN, from which tribe he was brought to
•bo Valley of the Topongie. Here ho escaped,
ani for a long time bathed all efforts to recap
ture him. At length ho was caught aud sold
to a Mr. Gallaher; but while being taken to
ihc settlements be broke a strong chain and
got away into the mountains. In time ho re-
-ppeared cn his old stamping ground, and
»gaia tbe Indians laid plans to take him.
Ho was so fleet he could outrun their best
U9tmp, and no number of them could run
him down. When surrounded or cornerod he
h«t, kicked end fought so fiercely it was im
possible to hold him. Oao day ho was sur
prised in a canon by a body of warriors, and
massed fccfoio ho oould got out. Securely
tied with ropes, he was brought to the Indian
amp and starved, beaten and choked into
•^emi-cbedience. An ambitious Indian at
tempted to ride him. and away he went to the
hills. Laio at night the Indian returned to
camp sere and tired, but without tho
horse : he had been thrown and the
:«nixnai was cuce more at large.
T io was often seen after this, but dc-
ied ail attempts to take him. One afternoon
wn Indian who was out fishing saw the wild
hurwa grazing under a bluff, r.nd tying a large
tone to his lariat, he crawled to the edge of
tbe r>?k and threw the noose with unerring
>raeisiou. Tho horse dragged tho rock for
♦oms distance, Lat choked by the thong he
daggered, fell to the plain, and was once
} >oto bound hard and fast. The Indians now
liod Lim with a log chain to a tree, but even
fi.ir k ? managed to break and fled to the hills.
ON THE ELUTES.
Go was not seen for a long time: but, soon
.iter tbe founding of Camp Brown, a sondinel
: *»ported, a hoiae on the bluffs, and, on exam
ining the animal through a glass, it was fouad
oa be the famous wild horse. On attempting
t o approach him he fled like the wind into the
mountains; but next day was again seen
ironed on the blaff. quietly looking down at
•ho camp. Tho com tunneling officer ordered
. ..m not to bo disturbed, and next day put
fomo mules on tho bluff to graz*. He cam-
iovrn and remained with them all day, but re
tired at night into thc’mountains The next day
*:a okz3 down to the cavalry herd on the plain,
uteeemed greatly excited, and kept rnnning
.bout nearly all day. Toe commanding offi
cer directed that no one should pursue him as
•ng 03 ho kept in motion, and, by gentle
.’arms, ho was made to gallop in wide circles
bout the herd, but, as if charmed, would
constantly return to it. Late in the afternoon
parties of cavalry, men on mules, and a com
pany of infantry were sent quietly out of the
fart, find occupied tho passes and hill tops for
miles. It was known he v ould break through
my email circle, and so an immense one was
farmed
RUN HIM DOWN.
';‘he pursuing party were twenty-seven in
. umber, and stationed at long distances. fco
: vo were to pursue the horse at ouce, unless
u signal for all to close in was given. The
base began, and, as is tho custom of animals
when hard pressed, tho horse ran nearly in
*hc circle. The trap had been adroitly laid,
•aw pursuers constantly keeping him at bis
Tactile; while the old ones dropped out to oc-
. ry their stations in the great ring,
t he rapidity and length of time which he
r .n were incredible. The long chain he had
• n when he made his last escape from the lo
gons V.’A3 still about his neck, and the end of
it tbreaked his fore legs until tho hair, and
on the skin, was beaten off and the blood
,.n dawn. On he went like the wind, sbak-
ng off cavalryman alter cavalryman, and
aide gaps between him and his pursuers. It
v/as getting near dark, and stdl th- wild chase
:ntinned, Ike horse showing no great signs
< .£ distress. As his astonishing powers be
came more and nioic evident, the desire to
rapture him increased, and
SHOUTS OF ADMIRATION
went up from the little group of officers
gathered on the lookout at tho fort whenever
bo distanced his pursuers.
At length the signal to close in was given,
.-.ad thoa began the scramble. Men mounted
• n horses and mules, and on foot, moved for-
vard, and the circle gradually lessoned, until
a, wall of human flesh bound in the noble
.arae on every side. Bound and round the
>clo he went, his nostrels distended and i
:.i3 eyes flashing fire. For a time he kept j
bead of his pursuers, and the cavalry horses, 1
cno by one, dropped behind; but the moles j
-bowed their superior toughness, and closed j
n him. One old saddle mule, who had be- i
.'omo excited in the chase, kept close up,
with tail erect, and finally Leaded j
him. As the horse swung round, aud j
tamed once more toward the fort, the air
rang with huzzas, fur now his capture seemed
almost certain. The old mule with surprising
•poed and bottom, kept close to the horse’s
flanks, and the horde who had been following
n tho wake of the chase parted light and left
talet tho horse through, and, when in the
midst of them, they closed around him so
,t ho wheeled and plunged in every
direction. A teamster seized hold of the end
of the chiin, and tho next instant a rope was
ever the wild creaturo’s neck. Stiil he strug
gled for his liberty, but many hands so n
bound him, and he
FELL TROSTRATE UPON* 1HE PLAIN.
The ciirin about Lis neck had cut deep into
the flesh, aud tho cud that linog down had
ij’tEhed the »*kin and flesh to the bone off
the poor brute’s foreleg. IIo was of medium
-.ise, dark brown in color, deep chested, and
vrilh wide nrwtri’s. His eye was bright r.nd
piercing, and his limbs short, stout aud full
,\f muscle. On bis shoulders and hams the
i.vascles were gathered in knpis as lirgoas
ne’a hand; the skin van very thin, and the
veins underneath stood or.t like whip cords.
As tho horse had been captured by every
body, the commanding officer ordered that
ho should be put up at a raffle, and c-ach
i&imant bo given one chance. This was
nivcrsally satisfactory, aud, at the draw’
FOR SALE.
of New York, will be sold to pay charges, If cot called
ior within thirty days.
ED. A. WERNER,
e©p4t&w3*-dl Auent Georg:* It. R.
Three Cottages for Sale
J FOUL-ROOM COTTAGE, with front Verandah
aud resr stoop, Well shaded; with good water and
other benefits.
I TWO-BOOM Collage with rock basement, cot
finished, with a l modern improvements.
The two above mentionod rrsid-nce* are located on
Castleberry Street, bt-tweeu Forsvh and M & W II K,
each containing of an acre, more or less.
ALSO,
BRICK Cottage on Hay no street, 3 rooms finish
ed. with all the necessary appurtenances, containing
1-6 of an acre, more or loss.
If th© above property is not sold at private rale in
SO days, it will bo
Disposed of at Auction.
The above property will be sold oy M llaverty for
the purpo3o of paying his debta, and starting anew in
business. All my creditors will send their bills to P
Walpole. Attorney at Law. All debtors wonld do well
to call and settle, as I mean busincs.
Sold bvCC HAMMOCK) M. HAVERTY,
Real Estate Agent J
sept!4 aun&thur&eun
BERND BROTHERS
Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
mum, SADDLES. COLLARS
BRIDLES, LEATHER, HARDWARE, &c., &c.,
Nos. 44 and 46 Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
A.
T. FIN NET,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
O A 35b 1R, X -A.C3- IEJ S
Hucli as are Needed for
EMPIRE STONE WORKS
—op—
MACON. O jA,
Residence for Sale.
jjlOUR LiKOE, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ROOMS, j
B»th room, Store room and Pantry, 2-room Kitchen,
lathed and plastered, largo front yard, choice shrub
bery and shado trees, all on a large, beautiful lot 100
by 225 eet, in a most, excellent neighborhood, and just
at the erminns of on© of tho 6treet Car lines. Im
provements all new and in perfect order. Apply ta
WALLACE & FOWLER,
j727 aunSux Real Estate Awent*,
No. 9 Alabama at.
P. H. WARD, Proprietor.
, G7 Cherry street, will receive prompt attention.
The Southern Market.
Barouches, Pluctons, Victorias, Cabriolettea.
Bretts, Top and No-top Buggies, Itockawaya, Sociables,
Doctor’s Phfctons, Sewing Machine^Wagons.
I Have Now ou Hand the Largest ami Most Complete Assortment
OF ANY MANUFACTURE SOUTH OF THE OHIO RIVER,
AUCUSTA CARDS.
DOZIER «c W-AXjTOirsr,
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
My X.ai-ge Store,]
ble of bciDg divided into two stores. Will take j
John James 9 Certificates
for the rrnt. Terms reasonable. Possession given I
first of October, for tho whole or one half. The stores
are well fitted up for Groceries or Dry Goode—shelv
ing, office and counters cou pletc.
I will also receive James’ Certificates for tho rent of
all the dwellings I own.
sepOO tf C. P. CA88IH.
les
aIs
Gro
Which I am prepared to sell at Reduced Prices. Using Tory bast material,
employing first class mechanics, having facilities equaled by none, I am pre
pared to sell work Cheaper than it cau be duplicated from any portion of the
United States. Carriages renovated on short notice, and all work warranted
to give general satisfaction.
A. T: FINNEY.
csrs
NEW HOTEL FOR RENT OR LEASE.
ville, Ga., situated opposite the Depot, on th*- line
of the Western and Atlantic and tbu terminus of tho
Cherokee Railroad?. It offers unusual advantages for
doing a flno and growing business. The building is a
throe-atory Brick, slate roof, with brie 1 ! kitchen an
nexed. Fur particulars, address “Ricks House.” Car
te rn ville. Ga. w*p!9 2taw ♦»
BOARDINC.
a-ii UnOilT) STREET.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
DANIEL &
ROWLAND,
FACTORS.
Boarders Wanted.
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Agents lor the Celebrated Etlwau, Wamlo, Dugdale and Cotton Food Uuanos,
Corner Jackson and Reynolds Streets, AUGUST A, GA.
#»- CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. COMMISSION FOB SELLING COTTON, *1 FEB BALL. -%*
ily where there are no children, in one ol the best J NO
neighborhoods in the City, only a few hundred yards
from tho business portion of the City, and within a !
lew paces of the Peachtree Street Railroad. Rates
low, as it is more for compauy than profit that Board- !
ers are wanted. Apply to W. II. BARNETT,
oc;3-tf No. 19 West Bdker street, i
COMPETITION PERMITTED.
WANTED.
Small capital required. Address through At- j
Isnta P. O. W. L. G. !
00:8-1*
1854§
IS 1
WANTED,
GOOD COOK for a smill fainib.;
ALSO,
A HOUSE SERVANT, by R. M. Clarke, at Fia
Rock. Ga. Apply at G. W. ADAIR’S,
sepll-tf lieal Estate Office.
WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN of long experience. ?. situatior
Prescription Clerk, or General Salesman i
drug house. Can furnish best references.
Address G. O. 8..
Tost Office Box 2o8,
sop27-dtf Mac—, ft
WANTED.
THREE HOOD COAT JlAKEliS, AT
M. & J. IIIHSCU’S.
sep.'8-tf f»0 WLilcha’l street.
W. JACK,
STEAM
Candy and Cracker
MANUFACTORY.
rjlHK CHY1PKST AND MOST CTMPLLUE ESTABLISHMENT OF TdE KIND IN THE BOUrU.
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES—Every kind.
Mantels and Grates,
Tin Ware, Wood aud Hollow Ware.
Shceet Iron, Zinc,
House Furnishing Goods. Etc.
Lawson B. Langford,
<>9jWest Side Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA. CA.
T NOW HAVE ON HAND TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS IN MY LINE EVER
1 DROUGHT to this market.
Stoves, Stoves, Stoves!
in the nutrkot.
TIN WARE—Of every kind and in the larg
to ordorptomptly.
*t quantity. A full supply always on han-l, and anything made
lned KruiG
Western and Nortlieu Orders Duplicated.
quantity.
8cp2i-tf
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer. I
04 R E iV T SALE
JAMES L. WATKINS,
FUSNITUaZ MVIJ/AUranS, W\S£SaDMl, W.1IT£HUt STSItr, M’HAUJHr II Cj'J. BIOSX,
1 8 now opening tho L\RGEST and BEST SELECTED STOCK of all kinds of PUR.YITURK in At la *
Cheapest House in tho city. Call and examine. sep2a-l*
Very Large Supply of
Tin Plate an dTinners Findin m, Shf: rt t Iron: Sheet Zinc; Slab Zinc; Block Tin; Sol lor. Etc.
A Largo and well selected stock of Light Hollow Ware; Wood Ware of every kind, 6uch as Buckets, Tubs,
Washboards, Flour Pails, b’.igar Boxes, Wood .Measures, all sizes; Brooms, Well Buckets, etc.
A Largo quantity of
HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
Silver JPlated M r are
Dopartmont for tlio Xiadies:
Mv large stock of handsome Honao Furnishing goods, Vases, Toilet Sets, etc , i
tlon. The Ladies are invited to cull aad see them.
1 have laid in a stock lor a largo
ell arranged for iuspec-
Lieal .Estate.
O N TUESDAY. 25th November, in Atlanta, valued
at lrom $85,000 to $100,000 00,1 w.ll sell at Auc
tion, in this city, commencing a: 10 o’clock, on Tues
day morning, 23 r h cf Novemncr next, the following
described magnificent central, rent paying Real Estate:
1st. THAT SPLENDID FIVE 8 TO BY (beBide® base
ment) Brick Store, on tho corner of Whitehall and
Hunter streets, Dry Goods Emporium occupied by
Louis de Saule k Co. lhis bail mg cost $32,000 au-.l
rents for $3,100, all new and a flrst-cliss building.
2d. ONE I WO-STOR1ED (bcsid>-s b&:-:?ment)BRICK
SToLE, on Whitehall street, next door to James' Bunk
corner, occupied by Mrs. Agnes Tamer, aul rents for
f 1,580.
3d. ONE VACANT LOT on Alabama street, 33 . by
02 lest, alley on oast si«lc.
4:h. Biil ;K OFFICES, adjoining abov lot, on Ala
bama street, occupied by Samuel LLy 1c, rents lor
$920.
5:h. ONE BRICK STORE occupied by John Domini,
next to the find named offices, aud touts for $1C0.
Cth, VACANT GROUND 80 by 70 f*-et, ironUng on
Peachtree street, adjoining the new brick stores
Lewis H. Clarke,
THE HATTER.
New Goods Opening* -Every Day
WHOLESALE TRADE.
erchants to tho s-ime.
t offer special inducements over any
In n;y line, and invite the atiout;
other market.
Orders from a distanco will Ik> promptly attended to. Goods skilfully packed, and every advantage of the
market given.
I am now moving into my new store, fO Westsido of Whitehall street, lately occupied by Guilford, Wood k
Co. Tho public avo invited to step iu and look at nay new s.ore and new goods.
D. B. LANGFORD.
Silk. Beaver, Fur :
and Felt Hats'
r.rnr. Yarribee, of Ci'.f/t. I’lliatcrcr's com pa- j bein-finirtied by Busby, Boya k EoWusod. Will bo
V. S leuth Uuitfcd States Infmlrr. iron the I d , 1 V ldt ;- 1 “ s I>» r plat exeibited ou d.y of wlo, and «mt-
._7. \ . . able for srores or lor residences, in coudociiou with
Rid!Zii, ^ h©n I S£*w LltU he was quite gentle, j Oottago Lot in rear. Alsu, the Brick Cuttige in the
.nd would allow you to pet Ills siilcs, [Uid [ -Cir of .aid ground, formerly occupied by Mr. Jjmer,
. ver, mount upon hie back. It was said he I .routing Kli.e .treet. Bent, for $580.
*roln~ Ld n« an nrrlliiovv lnr-c con 1,1 • th ONE VACANT TRIANGULAR BH IPEH LOT.
could trot as last ns an ordmaty L'jr.-e eonld , rn (;j- urc c lI; d Forpyth street., next to Messrs. Boyd
run, fctul, when betog caught, ho was timed ^ jj ro .
ectween two trees, aud, the distance after- ! 8ib. A FOUR KOOjl COTTAGE «n,l L it on Csiu
wards being measured, it was found he had ' ptrcct^^cnpi^Hjj^^^^Ba^^^n
■ cn a mile in 1 tniuuto and 40 seconds.
:T3UHXS, VAUStS
: A.’ID CANES
A Qcbee Blusdeb—An A.r,rnEisnoi‘ the
Victim.—We have rarely seen a more dis
tressing case of typographical accident, than
that UDder which the Primate of England re
cently snffere b In a sermon on tho Rela
tions of Religion and Science, the Archbishop
of York said, according to the repoit of tho
Loudon Times: -‘There is nothing ascertain
able in what yon call ‘spiritual things.’ The
Post-Office telegraphs which best interprets
-his age. tell yon the best you can come to in
•'hV '.Ute&f ibonght:
‘tad f»Uing with my weight of i xtcs
(“•ou the great world’s sitai etalrn
\ *ut slope through darkuea* up to Go.:,
-tretrU the lame hand.-, of faith, ami grope
At^I gather dost and chaff, r«cd call
Te what I If ol is Lord of ail,
faintly trust the larger hope.' "
} . .rlfc read an^l vonderefl hov these (tle-
fir.r U lines should bear so Mrong the fl ivor
of 'icr.cjson, until the next <h.y, when the
uzl:1 hcvapuper relieved the 1/atiic anxiety
hy r -ly-lcjiiap that •To»t-Ofiice telegraphs
-.. r. liu^riut i. u ‘I’utt-Lauv, ate.”' IIosv-
t . VL . it j* D not the tlrst time that Mr. Ten-
f-j V: La.w .Struck **4tu- ei-euio e-Inin wbeie-
vtith ' flatklv
9tli. About TWO AC11L3 of ground around the cele
brated Walton Spring, to bo divided ir to small lots as
per plat.
Tho recent money panic has fcivr.n Mr. Janv a some
inconvenionce find he desires to sell his property and
increase his banking capital.
Hia loss by a panic sale will be the purchasers gain.
1 His private residence on Peachtree street, that cost
' >00,0*J9, an«l his Bauk Block, on Whitehall street and
; Railroad, that cost $75,090 last year, und rents for
i $10,000 per annum, will not be sold.
! Flats of vacant property will be posted. Canit-liats
j from a distance and at home, arc invited to examine
I all tills gilt edged, rent-paying, central property,
i TERMS—One-third cash, balance in two and four
! mouths with ten per cent, interest. Unquestionable
| titles.
Loan Certificates and deposit in -lames’ Bunk re
ceived in payment. Good Railroad, City or State bonds
nednd as Cp-Hi at their market 1 das, abteh will Im
af-re-d upon before the s.uo commences, v.| oa Inquiry.
This is certainly the finest opportunity'lor capital
ists to make safe investments, that has lieeu prc .onted
ior years. I will shew this property or ghe any in-
formation about it at aty time to thos'-’^bowiUcaUM
||hATSI HATS’ ~H
HATS
HATS
HAlsjj
* HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
HATS
! HATS
HATS
HATS {
hats
HATS
HATS
{hats
HATS
HATS
i (HATS
HATS
HATS
I [HATS
HATS
HATS
Clarke’s Special
NOBBY HATS
EVERY BRANCH OF
FASHIONABLE HATS
HATS I _HATS 1 HATS I _MATS! HATS1_HATS1|
The Place where the Fashionables Buy.
LEWIS
sep*2rt-
CLARKE'S
Whitehall Street.
WILLIAM RICH & C©«
THE VIRG-IITIA
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.
Liabilities $ 11,314 75
Assets 353.413 79
Nat Assets 342.099 G4
Losses Paid Since Organization ^ 1,500,000 OO
Forty-oae jvira in oxi.tenee. Bl',03 ns low as in any otliiT 'too 1 Comraur.
A. 11 Iiosscs wil 1 V» o r i‘ ompt ly I? aid.
Ten Tiious.ui 1 DolUrs aro depositoa with Hon. W. L. Goin.mitk, Coraptroiler C-eneral of tie Stxto of Goor-
pla, for sorurily of the policy in this Mato.
W. L. COWABDEN. President.
J. GADSDEN
Also, Agx'ut for tha'London and Lancashire F.r -
life In-mrancj Company, Macon, Ga.—Assets: $642,201 2<
$100,000.
WM. WILLIS, JR., Secretary
KING, Agent,
Broad street, ATLANTA, GA.
-Capital: $5,000,000. 8tat» Agent, Cotton States
. Deposited with Comptroller General, of Georgia,
Mg2S-tB*
Mm MWI!
Wholesale Dealers in
r ofU .-I
Cc’.M 12,19,20.
G. W. AD MIC,
Ileal I* state Age
.No 1 Kimball 11
V2.9.DJ.2 V»5.
lit.
Notions, Fancy Goods,
Millinery and White Goods.
| What is Life Without Comfort?
: FJ^O carry out th
Love, 1 am prepare J to furninh
\THrt at 1 >v: prices; ala.), Sonlhwt at G. orp a
Fmorlng, dr:.»*!*edf and matched, snil mould i: /to su.t
the timer.,<a*. low pricer.
c<14-1 in ANTHONY MVQrilV. I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
3\r. 13 —Wo "I-»t-N ^o w iVorlt Oills.l tcpit lm
MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER OF ALL VARIETIES OF
Crackers, Cakes, Snaps, Ac.,
J Amongst which aro Ho.l v, Butter, Picnic, Cnhun, Boston, Butter, Milk,
i Butter Wafer, Wino, Farina. Also, Sugar Cakes, Spico Cakes, and Jum-
: bios, Lemon and Ginger Snaps, and others, which I offer to tho trade at the
LOWEST PE.ICBS!
I
j and’guarantee my goods to give satisfaction.
South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.