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The Georgia Weekly Telegraph
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, MABOH 7. 1871.
Divorces nr Indiana.—A bill has just passed
the Indiana Legislators which makes several
radical changes in the divorce lavs of that
State. The first seotion deals vith the most dis
graceful features of the present lav, by provid
ing that vhere the cause of divorce has arisen
in another State, the petitioner shall have to
prove bona fide residenoe of three years, instead
of one, in the State and in the county in which
the petition is filed; and, moreover—and this
Is perhaps of more importance than all—that
the divorce shall not be granted unless the act
Or acts complained of were a good cause of di
vorce in the State in which they were commit
ted. In addition to this the bill forbids the
granting of a divoroe, where the place of the
defendant's residence is known, without per
•onal service of the summons. The causes of
divorce, too, are distinctly specified, and noth
ing is loft, as nnder the olid law, to the discre
tion of the jodgo. They ate six in number, bnt
So divorce can be granted, except for adultery
Or conviction for an infamous crime, until the
parties shall have been married at least three
years.
Time to Stop. —Wo think it is about time
for the newspapers in and out of Georgia, to
stop publishing that bogus letter from General
Toombs to a committee at Moonshine, Ohio,
who wrote to ask him to be present at the cele
bration of old Horace Greeley’s birthday. It
was started by some Itadical penny a liner, and
of oonrse took like hot cakes in the land of the
trooly loil, who welcome every hit and sneer at
the man who used to make the for fly from their
STaven hides when he illustrated Georgia in the
United States Senate. The humer of putting
8nch talk in General Toombs’ month was con
sidered exquisite; and then, too, it dealt a blow
at Greeley which many of his political yoke
fellows highly enjoyed. It seems that many of
crnr cotemporaries have swallowed the sell and
given it to their readers as a bona fide document
—‘•which we rise to explain” was the superlative
of verdancy. We hope to be spared the inflic
tion of seeing it in any more Georgia papers.
Really we have laughed enough at the gulls who
published it
“The Clow with tub Cbumdled Hobk.”—
That cow is dead 1 Reasoning on general prin
ciples and the laws of nature, we should say
she must have been dead a hundred years or
more; and yet some colnmn or two of valuable
spaoe hath already been devoted to that “dead
issue,” in this paper. Bnt that is not alL
“Critio” replies to “Juno” in ten mortal pages
Of letter paper, which every body knows we
Could not print, without giving “Jnno” a chance
to come back at “Critic.” A woman who will
cot have the last word, is false to to the prerog
atives of her sex. Gentlemen and ladies all,
let us reconsign this cmmpled subject back to
her native clay, or convert her bones into Super
phosphate, so that if she springs np again it
may be in the shape of food or clothing and
not of words.
Weatheb Prognostications.—For the last
few days we have been publishing official prog
nostications of the weather, emanating from the
Signal Service Bnreau in Washington, and
founded npon accurate meteorological observa
tions from all parts of the territory of the Uni
ted States, telegraphed to Washington at stated
hours in each day. These weather “probabil
ities” and conjectures are hypothecated on the
latest theories of storms, and are published for
the double purpose of testing the soundness of
these theories and of affording mariners and
all others professionally interested in the state
of the weather, such timely notice of approach
ing changes as may enable them to make proper
precaution against danger and loss.
Good Luck and Heavy Pay.—Wo see Senator
TrnmbnU’s resolution to pay Senators Hill and
Miller from the period of their election, and
the contestants per diem and mileage, passed.
This is comfortable for them. Messrs. Hill
and Miller get $15,000 apiece, and Whiteley,
shall we say, being also a member of the House,
ought, by that same token, to get double pay.
Thus wo see that desperate cases sometimes
work out beneficently. If all of U3 had $15,000
to credit, and no debts to pay, we should be
happy and solvent.
Prospect op a Good Fbuit Year.—The Fay
etteville, (Tenn.,) Observerer says:
A friend of long standing, a gentleman of
intelligence and experience, predicts an abun
dant fruit year. He says he has long noticed,
and never known it to fail, that when the wind
blows from the North on the 14th of February,
St. Valentine’s day, a plentiful fruit season fol
lows.
Can anybody inform ns how the wind blew,
on that day, in this vicinage! Whether the
sign is worth anything or not, we want to
have a good time beforehand by putting forth
full faith in it, and revelling in milk and
peaches in advance.
Sate Field has been getting herself into hot
water in Chicago. She delivered her lecture on
Charles Dickens there, last week, and just after
reading Dickena’ description, of a desolate place
as “ a place without children and withoutdogs,"
n child cried in the andienoe, and Sate, in a de
cidedly baritone voice, desired to have “ that
person removed.” For this, and other reasons,
tbe sweet Chicagoans think that Catharine had
better leave Dickens alone, stick to the Adiron-
flacks, and not overdress herself so much as she
does.
At the New Orleans fair last April, the cost
to produce a pound of cotton’ was discussed.
The conclusion reached was, that on the best
alluvial soils, in a good season and with close
management, ten cents would make a pound;
bnt on the average upland, and with the aver
age economy, the planter loses when he does
not reoeive 15 cents per ponnd. If these figures
are correct Georgia planters had better vote the
oora and general provision ticket.
The Guano Tbadz in Central Georgia.—
A friend tells ns that he was assured last week
by a functionary of the Central Railroad that
the Guano business of that road, so far this
season, was not more than a twentieth part as
large as that of last year. This fact, and the
materially diminished area in cotton this year,
*B1, wo hope, aid in Usstoxing cotton prices to
A remunerative standard.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Whipped and Made to Pay for IL [Cincinnati Southern Railroad Bill
One of the misfortunes of a fight i* that one The House on Tuesday passed the bill char- j Ordinary of Fulton county has gone to
or the other of the parties to it is liable to be tering the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, New York “to perfeot his knowledge of jail
whipped. But, we think, generally speaking, Lmd giving It the right of way through the State
in the order of Providence and in oonrse of 0 f £ e ntuoky. Although a simitar bill or bills ^he Constitution of yesterday, furnishes this
time, both parties are severely whipped for im V0 been before Congress, we think this is the Mlnmi ^ f 0 u 0W |ng items:
every breach of peace. It would be a curious first actual legislative assumption by the House Personal.—Daniel James, of Liverpool, H:
and interesting investigation into the ultL- 0 f toe power to'grant right of way through the James; of Baltimore, W. Walter Phelps, W.
mate results of war to ascertain in how many territory of a 8tate—a claim which necessarily E. Dodge and Norman W. Dodge, of New York,
cases victory has laid a train of innumerable involves the right of domain in the ter- the stopping at the H. I. Kim-
il!s and woes to the conquering nation. . * ritoiy of States. SSte,%hoSe“topSd he^on^eiS
The plain laws of morality should bring us to Now, while we hold the refusal of Kentucky tnrnfrom Brans wick. It is highly probable
the general conclusion that no permanent good to permit this road to traverse her territory as that they will invest largely in Georgia,
can come of violence and wrong. The hand of churlish, narrow-minded and unneighboriy, and CHATr^<wi.—Onr thrifty little^Bister at the
divine justice may be slow, bnt it is sure, and de sire that the Road shall be built, and hope | £S££!j£?*- ThflSiarae !tfthe^SesK
in the lapse of time the spoil-laden conqueror that it will, in no
beoomes, in his turn, the victim of kindred vio- Yery direotly with
lence and ignominy. The history and fate of al- j n fl At contradiction w mu ««** .
most every ancient nation would strongly illus- [ rights and powers of the Federal Government ing i^ba 125 bySTIe*, with seven tracks,
trate this plain truth; but we need go no fnr- to sanction such a bill. It will be finished in about three months.”
ther back than the very last war, to see Germany it is the highest exercise of sovereignty by | “Mr. Dooley, Master of Transportation, was
measuring her exactions from Franoe '
French exactions npon her in the previous
eration. Inexorable In her determination to I and transfer that title to another. This the bill [ to make side tracks to all warehouses hew the
flaunt her triumphant banners in’the face of I doe8 . Bnt it also does a good deal more. It is river to accommodate the shippers to ena-
conqnered Fans, because the French flaunted an axiomatic proposition that there can be bnt . a fe , „ tr ” n -.,* ha
their’s in Berlin and other German cities. ono sovereign or supreme authority in any State depot- u,. ^Dooley 1 also proposes to build a
And by and by, in the same order of Provi- j or political community. If, therefore, that sov- side traok about a mile outside the city, and
dence, retribution will probably confront exult- ereignty resides in the Federal Government it have outward bound trains npon that, so that
ant Germany. We do not see how or when, necessarily cannot exist in the- State: which is Railroad Avenue may be kept clear at all times
bnt history teaches us that the loftiest pinnacle I ^ clear for dispute; but in the case of this f °u^° sSS dSctSS^-NobI^k
m national self-exaltation is often the point of yj]. flje general Government distinctly over- District of Georgia.—We learn that there is a
peril and danger. France, to the outside world, rides the refusal of the State of Kentucky to large amount of criminal business for the next
never seemed more powerful than when six th i rigW of Wft y, and direotiy denies the . tor “ n of Jg* 8 08
months ago she hurled tlie gauntlet of defianoo at I BAwawimiqi.i. u* a -a I an( ^ that, in order to dispose of these oases,
bom at sovereignty of the State over her own territory. BOme tw0 hundred in number, Judge Erskine
I russia, and then proved herself a mere shell | jf this bill, therefore, is constitutional—if it will take np the criminal docket first. Attor-
to be cracked. jg a mere act of usurpation, then it is de- I beys will, however, have opportunity, from day
United Germany seems now verily able to monstrft bl e that no State Government can pass to obtain orders and discharges in bank-
confront the world in arms, and yet that ability a legal act of railway ^corporation. Two gov- SeTnoHtigstoSTIs
may depend, after all, upon occult moral causes, emments endowed with supreme power, inclnd- Jnege E. has to hold court in Savannah, begin-
whioh may cease to exist, or may be excited ing the right of eminent domain, cannot oo-exist. tog on the 27th of March, it is probable that he
into reverse action. German unity may prove n ^ Fe deral government has this right then ad i ourn 010 c6nrt at Atlanta on the 25th,
the myth that American unity threatened to be the Statehas it not, and, vice versa, if the State
six or eight years ago; and, in that way, like J it, it cannot be exercised by the Federal due notice will be given,
the United States, illustrate a sudden vicisitnde I Government. j Sunday morning between 2 and 3 o’clock, the
in human affairs, by which a nation, in the very J Here, too, is a claim of “exclusive legisla- boardinghouse of Mrs. McAllister, on Forsyth
exultation of unrivalled power, may be shorn tion” whfch’the constitution forbids to be exer-J SShTof tooSmloZwMbv two^eS
of its strength, and tremble in weakness and J cised in the territory of the States except by men was entered; from the*pockets of one of
apprehension. We are speaking of mere pos- I “consent of the Legislature” thereof, and in I the gentlemen $4 50 was stolen, and a heavy
abilities—not of probabilities. this case the consent has been refused. This silver English watch worth $50, taken from the
But there are times and tides in aU human act excludes the Legislature from jurisdiction P The AUauta Keiligencer to “informed that
affairs—the wax and the wane—the ebb and the over their own soil in the moat important matter the wheat crop throughout the Cherokee region
flow. The causes whioh produce the rise and appertaining to it, to-wits the right of owHer- does not promise such an abundant yield this
fall of nations, though apparent and direct, are ship and transfer; and when we come to the f 6 8801108 J® 84 * Tha number of acres sown to
often really remote and occult. They are moral question, who isto givelegalform and effect to have^ve^Stog! 6 ^ jt total
leading to physical causes or sometimes they j the exchange of titles under it? we see still early to form any reliable opinion upon the sub-
may be physical, giving birth to moral causes, j clearer the impossibility that this act can be j ject, bnt arrive at onr conclusion from what we
The war with Mexico, In 1847, gave, if not ex- constitutional. The Federal government has are told b y tboBe who have had large experience
STiiSh*Zl JS decked the American I I MSWajf jKfflgK
no machinery or appliances to do it. The titles
must be transferred purely under State anthor-1 them running till harvest; *Mnir that by the
Union twenty years later, and all extraordinary I ity, and nnder the laws and officers of Ken- first of May the supply will be exhausted, con-
national events are sure to set on foot a long tucky. The Federal government has no means seqnentty prioes of flour are very firm,
toain of moral canseg, tho egeot of .hieh o, dotog «-no form of imtehm.nt to moot Urn SlEjS
not be anticipated or controlled. case—no officers—no place of record. If Ken- of this county, charged with the murder of his
The events of the Franco-German war, how- tucky forbid the transfer her officers are amen- I step-father, Robert Filkinton, some months
ever, are now closed, and France is remitted to able to her—her arohives are her own—the Fed- 8ince in Pibe oomi ty* The Governor pardoned
the painful and humiliating task of paying the oral government to wholly unprovided with the ^tae°rTvo£d
prioe of her own terrible defeat and punishment.
For two generations of men no nation has been
so completely and suddenly overwhelmed and
humbled. The school boy who cuts the rod for
his own back, does not, at least, move nnder
legal appliances to convey, qoiet and establish | arrested. This to the first instance we ever
titles. heard of a pardon being revoked, and we learn
Bnt we shall not assume to argue this case t hearing will be hadonahabe as corpus before
except in its merest pnma fame aspects. We T he subscription books of the Commercial
might talk by the colpmn. We might cite con- Bank and Trust Company, of Savannah, were
smart of the blows. Bnt Franoe bleeding at j stitntional commentaries by the page, bnt we opened Monday, and a large amount of stock
every pore—crippled in every resource—disor- doubt whether the point would be clearer than taken * 1116 bank 18 0I P 6cte d to commenoo
dered-spoiled-devastated and plundered- it * made by few wo ^ droppea business next fall.
must now strain every resource of industrial and from ti me to time on the subject. Wepresume P t ra0n f J““ ed th ® Presbyterian
financial energy and credit to fill with gold the I_m mu •. I Church at Columbus, last Sunday.
£ “ . “ ” ". IT , / tb® Senate will pass the bill if it to not defeated Ma j 0P Wiley Williams, a well known lawyer
band that smote her, and to pay amply for every I f op lack of time by parliamentary taotioo. The
gent of her own destruction. We are sorry for I vote 0 f the House was 131 to 62—the latter we
her, and yet years hence the world may trace in presume mainly Democrats,
these present woes and humiliations the exciting
source of some long train of moral causes which
have lifted the- French people to a height of
honor and glory they could never otherwise have j
attained. So mote it be.
Repeal of the Coal Dnijr.
Co-operative Ku-KInx Association*.
of Colnmbns, died Snnday morning, aged 68
years. He had resided in Colnmbns thirty
years, coming there from Marion county.
The Snmter Republican says Bollock has re
voked the commissions the recently sent to the
A friend from Folk county says he has made connty officer of that oonnty. They were Dem
it his business to get all the light possible in ocratBj of CO nrse.
regard to these so called Ku-klux outrages. He A correspondent of the Chronicle and Senti-
has diligently followed every due that promised nel recalls the following incident of the capture
One of the moat surprising events chronicled I to throw light on the existence and character of I tb ? Augusta Arsenal, at the beginning of the
-o-xr rraST bl/Sbw A "PTT I time to carry it Into effect, but there was not
13 X ± | tfme tQ | et ft r9tnrn from th0 8en ate on the
question of its receding from its disagreement
to the House amendments.
Randall—It will not take more than .five
Washioton. February 28.—Congress to; en
gaged on appropriations. rTI
Baltimobe, February 28.—The libel j minutes, just as long as it will take the clerk to
against the American, newspaper, whioh baa OTer to the Senate Chamber,
been pending two weeks, for publishing the Banks—Bnt- the Senate would have to act
proceedinga of the police court in a case for the on it
sale of diseased meat, has bean decided in favor Bandall—Let us make a struggle to keep the
jo the American. , ! land grant down to 13,000,000 acres instead of
Memphis, February 28.—The impeachment 26,000,006.
of Governor Clayton, of Arkansas, failed from Banks—We have entire oonirol of the ques-
technioal parliamentary reasons. It to stated I tion. I understand, as the gentleman does, that
that Clayton to paoking np hto carpet bag for House to not disposed to take the Senate
Washington. ' bill. The Committee of Conference will be
Hard Times and Hard Terms. governed by the views of the House, and Uie
Pabis February 28.—During the three years House will have the power to oontrol the action
llowed for the'payment of the indemnity to of the Committee. For myself, I fool fre ®
pnbiio edifices, but a corps of 30,000 troops will | ®? ni8 T 3 ^ at . is defeat J} 16 biU * ..
not be allowed to leave Faubourg, Honore. . Manard-Perhaps the gentleman would pre-
The armistice to conditionally extended to the J for to keep the biU out altogether.
12th of Mamh. Meantime, three days’ notice 1 Randall—I do, but I know that Its passage to
will be required of the resumption of hostilities. ] inevitable, and I prefer it to pass in the shape
Painful scenes are anticipated should the Pros- of agrant of ttdrteenmiUion aoreB,rather than of
sians enter Paris. I.twenty-mx millions. Myobject is to keep the
Pabis. February 28.—The Patrie says the I House bill as it is.
Question of the entry of the German army into I * The vote was taken and the rules were bus*
Paris occupied the negotiators ten times longer j ponded, and a Conference Committee ordered—
tan those of territorial cession and indemnity. I yeas 136; nays 59. _ r - •
Many cittoens have purchased a week’s provto- ' The Senate confirmed Cooke Governor of the
ions to avoid appearing on the streets daring Territory of the District of Colombia,
the German occupation. The policeman L The Senate passed the amendment to the
drowned in the Seine by an enraged orowed on Postoffice bill, relieving the Union Pacifio Bail-
Sunday proves to have been an employe nnder road, and ordenng Boutwell topay certain sums
the Napoleonio Prefeot Pietrie, and to have whioh he withheld under Akeman a advioj.
been murdered in consequence. Ribdeaux, February 2S.-President Theirs
Pabis via London, February 28.—Official I read to the Assembly to-day the conditions of
notice, signed by M. Hoard confirms the sign- peace. France cedes one-fifth of Lorraine, in-
ing of the preliminaries of peaoe, and announce I eluding Metz and Thionville and all of Alsaee,
that the armistice is prolonged four days. Con* 1 except Belfast, ana pays an indemnity of 500,-
tributlons and requisitions are to oease. . The 1000,000f—100,000,000 this year, and the balance
entrance of the Germans into Paris was the years.
prioe paid to save Belfort. The German troops will gradually withdraw
Poryer Queertier has been appointed Minister from French territory as the payments are
of Finance. It to said Aurelles de Paladines j made. , .
to named as commander of the National Guard The armtotioe is prolonged to the 12th of
of the Seine. I ? • I MmcIl
The Germans will enter Faria on Wednesday London, February 2_8.—-Mediation has been
and evacuate the city immediately upon the I offered and acoepted in the SpamshJEgyptian
ratification of peace. A consultation oominis- | trouble. A peaceful solution to probable,
sion goes to Bordeaux on Tuesday to debate
npon the question of the ratification of the
treaty of peaoe which will commence immedi-
The Prussian army will occupy the left banks
of the Seine. No Frenoh in uniform to be al
lowed to enter the German portion of the city,
which will be surrounded by barrioades. _
There was much patriotic agitation on Sira
The excitement regarding Prussian occupa
tion is somewhat exaggerated. Sullen sorrow is
general, with fierce anger and threats in some
quarters.
Pabis, February 28.—It is stated that the oc
cupation of the departments south of the
Seine, ceases after the ratification of the treaty,
and that of other departments after the pay
ment of $500,000,000 of indemnity. The for-
day night in consequence of a report of the tresses are to be occupied until the entire in-
immediate entry of the Germans, and the Na-1 demnity to paid. .
tional' Gaard: erected ramparts ini the Champ | Beblin, February 28.—The Prussian Cross
Elysees to repel the enemy. There was, how- Gazette states that orders have been given the
ever, no disturbance. At wfdnTgbt on Sunday mnnksipftl -authorities of Berlin, to prepare
quiet was restored, bnt on Monday morning | quarters for the Saxon, Baden,.Bayehjan, and
the city was again agitated. Crowds surround- Wertemburg troops, who will pass through Bor
ed a notice signed by Picard, and whioh was I lin with other returning troops. The orders
placarded in various parts of the city, appeal-1 say it to the wish of the Emperor that all parts
of Germany should be represented on tbe oo-
| casion of hto entry into the capitoL
Grave Apprehensions of Trouble ln-Parls.
Norm Carolina Legislature in a Pickle.
I London, March 1.—President Thiers has is
sued a proclamation to the people of Paris in
in orir last edition was the passage by the House, I tbes. alleged associations. He has compared J When Col. Clarke, of the Oglethorre Infantry
(to take effect immediately,) of a bill repealing | notes with many citizens of Polk and Floyd -was in the act of raising the battalion flag—
the duty on foreign coal. The bill went counties, and they have all come to the cobcIu- white ground with red star—Foster Blodgett
through by a vote of 142 to 45. We presume ** that these alleged Kn-Unx outrages are |
will be voted down in the Senate or be Viiiad | gotten np among the Radicals themselves, prob'
by parliamentary tactios; bnt could it pass it
would be the dawn of a brighter day. It would I gation of the Outrage Committee and the lead- { The editor of the Albany News, who was
be the beginning of legislation responsive to “8 Washington Radicals, for the purpose of here on a visit lost week, speaks these good
the interests of the people at large, and not to increasing the stock of party capital to work words for Macon:
those of mere specialists and speculators who n P° n ** next Presidential election. He says Macon.—Enterprise has received a new im-
hold the Radical party in a firm grip and have “ "V Democrat is concerned in these demon- p re praising now than for the^astttroe
manipulated it in their interests ever since it stratl ons, or knows anything about them, he is | y 0a ra. We spent a few days in the city last
had existence. confident he could have hit upon some indica- week, and were much gratified at the general
■ng for the preservation of order and dignity.
The crowd also invaded the prison of St. Pela-
gie, and freed two commandants of the Guard.
All the papers, even the ultra-Badioal, recom
mend non-restotanoe to the entry of the Ger*
mans. All papers will abstain from publication
daring the ooonpation. It to believed there
will be no conflict. r I
Bobdbaux, February 27.—At a meeting of I which he appeals to their patriotism and wisdom
the left wing last night Louis Blanc said the for the preservation of order. Famine, says
union of the sections of the left wing would Thiers* compelled the surrender of the forts and
prodnoe an excellent effect, but this meeting I obliged the Government to open negotiations,
was untimely, because it was held to protest I They were only able to obtain an extension of
against the conditions of peaoe yet unknown, the armistice by consenting to the partial occu-
Gambetta xeoommendedthe meeting to suspend pation of Paris. The Frenoh army will occupy
its protest until the conditions were officially the left 0 f the Seine to secure the execn*
announced to the Assembly, and then all should I tion of the convention. Thiers urges the poo-
adopt the same line of action, bnt no formal j pie not to break the convention, and thus entail
engagement for moted aotion should be now 1 frightful misfortunes npon France. An order
entered into. j of the day, issued by Vinoy, says the Govem-
Lokdon, February 28.—The evening edition znent, unhesitatingly, confides to the National
of tbe Times has the following additional par- Guard the eaxe of the city, and trusts in their
tionlars of the treaty: *The fortified cities of I devotion and intelligence for the maintenance
Luneville, Nancy and Belfort are left to Franoe. I of order. The least agitation will furnish a pre-
Longevy, Thionville, Metz, Saatbtnok and its I text for irreparable misfortune, which .only
iron districts, go to Germany. { calmness and dignity can avert. The proclama-
Washinqtok, February 28.—Mr. Schlesser, I tion of Thiers and the order of Vinoy produced
now German Minister to Mexico, will succeed a good impression in Paris, but military precau-
Baron Gerolt as the representative of the Ger- |*tions have been taken to prevent disorders,
man Empire here. The eleventh Prussian corps and the Bavarians
The United States.vessel Relief has been or-1 will enter Paris to-day.
dered to New York to carry food to France.. r Belgium recognizes the French Bepnblio.
Gov. Clayton telegraphs here that in order to I Special dispatches from Paris to the London
save the Republican party of Arkansas from papers sa; that the city is in a very disturbed
disrnption he declines a seat in the Senate. state, and serious occurrences are apprehended.
No Southern nominations. ^ A special to the Times says delegates from
he Indiana Legislature hag adjenred sine I th
die.
The Indiana Legislature has adjenred sine j the National Guards held a meeting and resolved
The President has signed the Enforcement
bill relating to elections.
Senate.—The postoffice appropriation bill,
including the rider, that the Newport and Cin
cinnati bridge shall have spans of one hundred
to resist the entrance of the Germans a Vout-
ranee. A meeting of fifteen hundred National
Guards determined to attaek the Hotel de Ville
on Tuesday morning. The attack failed from
want of organization. The troops retreated to
the Place Bastile. Sympathy with the resis-
feet above low water mark, passed- Military | tanoe is extending. Vinoy will not interfere,
appropriations resumed. The Senate is in ses- but will withdraw his army,
sion to-night v j Raleigh, March 1.—A bill in equity has
Housb.—The conference report npon the been filed by certain holders of certain North
bridges at Glasgow and Louisiana, Mo., were Carolina old bonds, to restrain the pay-
adopted. ment of a dividend of six per cent lately de-
A committee of conference was ordered on dared by the North Carolina Railroad Company,
the bill for the relief of owners of land sold for $180,000 of which is npon stock held by the
taxes in the insurrectionary States. The otn-1 State, for which she is sued on her bonds in
We may judge how the whole hive of lobbyists ofsnch knowledge and association, but he evidence of progress andthrift A considerable nibns appropriation bill was taken from the I payment, and have this Rtun and future divi-
buzzing and swarming to-day, and what I * altogether in the dark about it. On the con-1 p^enteare^a su'bSal diaractS. 6 ^ iab l e >- and -°?- a moti ? nto reconsider Archer | dends applied in payment of the interest
frantic efforts are being made by the whole pro- * rar Y> he has seen manifest indications of suoh We thought we saw, or felt, a prevailingdis-
tectioHist crew to defeat this bill in the Senate- gnfity knowledge in other quarters, and he there- position among the merchants and property-
Probably it would have never gotten through fore veril y believes that the whole of this Kn- holders to brush away the rubbish and take a
the House, bnt in the shape of a spontaneous *lux buainessiu his region is the offspring and wT^tooJgh^w;
indignant reprobation of the monstrous extor- contrivance of Radical partisans for the purpose f e it the glow of a more active tone and more
" ’—* • I mentioned. * i: -—’— ... • .—»
tions of the Pennsylvania coal monopolists. In
November last, coal sold at anotion in New
York at $4 55 per ton, bntnnder the joint man
ipulations of operators, miners and railway
men, it wad retailing last week at almost any
price from thirteen np to twenty-eight dollars,
The Lehigh Valley Railroad fixed their freight
rate last Deoember at $2 per ton, and advanoed
two weeks ago to $7.
The necessary cost of coal in New York,
estimated by the Mercantile JSumal, is
from $3.25 to 4.25 per ton. Under the reci
procity treaty, when foreign coal paid no doty,
iho ordinary family coal cost consumers in New
York about four to five dollars, so that there
was nothing in the competition with foreign la-
energetio spirit when in contact with her bus!
. ness men. She has some live men, and if we
Tire German Indemnity* mistake not they are about to wake np the Rip
We see the telegrams yesterday had the Ger- Winkles to a loftier appreciation of cause
and effect. With better railroad facilities than
man money indemnity wrong again. The true | any other city in the State, and the best agrioul-
snm as stated by the treaty is “five milliards of tural region in the South to feed them and pour
francs.” A “milliard” is a numerical term not its teeming riches into her bosom, she needs
in ordinary use in this country, and means a but the qniokening influence of her deeping on-
thousand millions. The indemnity, then, is er £ es “2 resonlce8 ’., to * e «ain ber lost ground
, “ , . ~ “ and pass her competitors in the march of pro-
five thousand millions of francs; and, as a frano gress.
in onr currency is nineteen cents and two mills She now has an nntrammeled opportunity to
—the sum may be stated in round numbers in I fioveloji her latent resources and demonstrate
Federal currency at one thousand millions of I ber social and commercial facilities. That she
dollars.
was not short of two thousand millions, and ad-1 She already possesses advantages that cope
ding at least a thousand millions for her own I successfully with her pronder and more boaat-
■ x . t t . . .expenses during the war, the sum total of s . iste £ oities ’ ° 6r “r®! 0 * mer-
bor to shut out American coal from a fair price, tj i., * ? . - - .. .. - I chants; her expansive liberality and generous
If it were possible for such a body M the ex- tad ® btednes8 at tb Jf tun ® “ ot be lesa hospitality; _ her accessibility by rail from all
„ i a anafo than four thousand million dollars, and is quarters of theState; her geographical position;
utrag American Senate to adopt any measure ot p ro |j a b Iy over five. To meet the interest on beantihl location; herflne hotSaT her
thrs beneficent character the repeal of torn Bma f leat estimate of such a debt ative per pri . ntb “« establishments ; her schools, colleges
ooal duty would have the happiest effect on the . . , . ” * and churches; her facilities for amusement and
whole country. It would be attended by a de- T ’ mnflt * revenue on that account her beautiful women, are some of her jewels
» , alove, of upwards of two hundreds millions of that exoel m brilliancy, and cannot grow dim
i of coal eyery where, and as d ^ Beforo the war the French revenue « ber sons will her a prosperous future,
coal represents not only a very important item ' 1
Fbench News.—The morning dispatches are
interesting, and we refer particularly to them.
Tke occupation of Paris seems to have been a sine
qua non with the Prussians, and the terms and
conditions are all laid down. The Prussians move
to-day and hold that part of the city left of the
Seine. One of the hardest conditions of the
treaty is the occupation of Gompeigne .by a
garrison of 50,000 Prussians for three years or
until the indemnity money is paid.
Horse stealing is becoming fso common in
portions of Kentucky that one of the local
papers says: “la this connection we hope the
Democratic convention, which meets next May,
▼ill nominate a man for Govenmr who has no
pardon In his soul. Four years’ administration
Of snob a Governdr will have the desired effeot
-■ ' — Th© now v,
A Habd Obowd.—The Marion (Ala;) Coin j Hall, London'
monwealth, reports the marriage at Hintstone,
Limestone county, in that State, by Rev. Mr.
MtiL'aw&i °. f Mr. Nehemiah Sandstone and
^^^! lE ^?P l Whetotone - w « fear *b« little
toto^ng np. Wi11 * luLlA ttme of R their
in domestio comfort and economy, bnt also
one of onr grandest labor powers, the redac
tion would benefit business every where.
We see, in this tariff duty, one of the most
flagrant examples of the fraud and imposture of
protection. - While the dnty on ooal brings very
little revenue into the United States Treasury,
it taxes the people probably hundreds of mil
lion for the benefit of a small class of people,
| was about three hundred and fifty millions, and i Bryant’s Little Game
the expenses, including interest on public debt It is reported from Washington that neither
considerably to excess of that sum. The Frenoh BeBrd> the mulatto who is contesting the seat
exchequer Is in a bine way. The country will of Corker fr the 41st Congres, from the Augusta
carry a load of debt which will stagger all pub- district, nor his groom, Bryant, expeot to oust
Ho and . private enterprises, and make the peo- Captain O.; bnt that they do expect to get
pie groan. ^ _ ~ _ I $1,500 or $2000 voted toBeard to pay expenses.
Of course Beard will have to divide witbBryant,
and thns the latter, who is ont of a job at pres-
Treasurer’s Report.
We are able to find room to-day for Treas-
who are enabled by this duty to form rings and urer An'gier’s report, referred to editorially ent > bo enabled to keep tho boiling
combinations, and perpetrate strikes involving some days since, the statement of which must B0 “® H“® lon 8 er - / „
cessations of mining labor for six months at a be made a Hnbject.of very faithful investigation ,f esideB this 8 P®°*“ atio o» both of thes ® feUows
time, nnder stress of which ooal is foroed np to by the Legislature In November next It will I wiU probably manage to themselves sum-
six times its real value, and all other laborers I be seen that he charges Governor Bullock with moned before the outrage committee, and thus
are not only fleeced remorselessly of their hard the dishonest issue of bonds—concealing the tum Bn addiUonaI bonest penny. Washington
earnings, but many of them and their families j amount and disposition made of and with 18 of tbeIr sort now, and all are either swear-
compelled to endnre great bodily suffering from general and extraordinary malversation in the ^g to a pack of lies about the Ku-klux at so much
cold and hunger. No stronger illustration of I finances of the State. On the other fund, Bnl- a be before Morton’s oommittee, or snarling
the evils of this system of IegaHzsd plunder for lock charges Angler with equal rascaUty. It will ““PP^gi and fighting over the Federal
class benefit can be given. Bnt the Senate be- be the business of the Legislature to find ont pap Geor 8 ia
tog poHtically and financially, to a great extent, where the wrong Hes, and to protect the inter-1 , A P ro P° s of th ese chaps—Why is it that we
tied np with this system of so-called protection, est of the State as far as possible. do not hear of the presence at Washington, of
and sharing in its profits in one form or another - ,Another important subject of action will be 0ount Kiasnoseki. the valiant Bullock Inspector
—and all the protectionists combining, as they to canvass these State aid railroad biUn and to I of 2160110118 for Blbb ? H ® oonld fioubt-
natnraUy will,'to prevent’so signal s defeat of j apply at onoe such remedial legislation as may
this infamous poHcyas would be displayed in I be needful to save ns from a .debt which will
the repeal of the coal duty, we have no hope I burden Georgia beyond endurance,
that the bill will pass that body.
less a tale unfold of how he “lowered his man
hood,” that would harrow' up the souls of the
trooly loil, and gain him double pay, perhaps.
I Let the virtuous Morton send for the Gount,
Poob Lonostbbet!—Quite recently;, at one of I rigb<i awa y~
Thji Bio Obgan Eclipsed.---Boston is shorn
of her laurels and must pat on weeds. Her big j the hotels in New Orleans, the late Confederate I An Ohio paper publishes 'its social annonnee-
organ no longer thunders defiance from the I General Lopgstreet, who for a paltry office nienta under the heads of “Hatched,’!
Hab to the extremities of creation. The New joined the Radical party, was seated opposite j “Matched,” “Patched,” “Snatched,” “De-i
York Mercantile Jonrcal says: two Louisiana ladies whom he had formerly tached,” and “Dispatched,” as an improvement
», te said to be the largest in the inown ’ 803 whoso famiUe8 b ® been inti- on “Born,” “Betrothed,” “Married,” “Eloped,’
world. It has 9,000 pipes and 120 stops. Two mate. He addressed them aexoss the table, bnt “Divorced,” and “Died.”
steam-engines are employed to supply this army received no recognition in return. Finally, he
toteraational Eridbitio^lE- s4id ’ “ Ton do not 8eem to rec0 8 niz ® me, I am As Ethiopian barber out West, drawn as a
pool, considered in trnth’as in ^ 0 { [ General Longstreet.” The elder of the ladiee | juror, was asked if he was a voter. He aptly
beet organists in England, will preside at thi* j replied, “sir, yon have really changed so muoh I replied: “ Isa black enough, bnt not old
Immense instrument. 1 since the war, that we do not reoognise yon.” enough.”
said that of all the miiHons appropiated by this due npon the above class of bonds. This appU-
bill, the Southern States received only about cation of the dividend is claimed nnder the
$1,400,000, and even of this sum about $800,- forty-first section of the aot incorporating the
000 was for bnildtog light houses to benefit I company and ordering the issue of these bonds,
Northern commerce and Northern Contractors, which, after pledging- the pnbiio faith of the
Ambler, of Ohto, objected to the debate, and I State to the payment of these bonds, in addi-
the bill passed. The bill as passed omits ap- tion thereto, pledged the stock held by her in
propriations for new works. Among tbe lines tnis Railroad, and that all dividends of pr©fit,from
stricken out are Nashville, Montgomery, Little time to time declared, should be applied to the
Rock, Paducah, and St. Lonis appropriations, payment of interest accruing on these bonds.
A oommittee of conference on the Texas and Judge Bond, of theU. S. Circuit Court, granted
Pacifio Railroad bill was ordered by a vote of I a restraining order, and will hear the motion for
136 to 59. j injunction on the 28th of March next. Much
The Cincinnati and Southern Railroad bill consternation exists here'among the members
was passed by a vote of 131 to 62. of the Legislature in consequence of the injnno-
Bntler made two unsuccessful attempts by a ! tion. This is the only fond from which they
suspension of the roles to get np the Kn-Klnx. oonld get their per diem.
The bill repealing all dnty on coal, to take Washington, March 1.—Nothing definite to
effect immediately, passed—142 to 45. Ad- the latest moment about the Prussian entry,
jouraed. Special dispatches have been received for which
The action of the House to-day in appointing wo can’t make room. They represent the sitna-
a Oonferenoe Committee on the Texas and Pa-1 tion as dangerous,
cifio Railroad is considered a certain indication j Nothing vital in Congress,
that the bill in Borne shape will pass this ses- The proceedings of the Senate Indicate that
sion. the provisions of the act of 1864, limiting the
In the House to-day three Republicans, Fame- [ jurisdiction of the Court of Claims will be ex-
worth, Fitch, and Wilkinson, voted against I tended to bH Southern States. It comes upas
Butler’s Ku-klux bill. A ohange of one of theae an amendment to the army appropriation bill,
votes would give the requisite two-thirds ma- St. Louis, March 1.—Dear B. Hill is dead—
jority. This is the bill which plaoes a Federal aged81
Commission in eaoh county with extraordinary Habbisbubo, March 1.—Gov. Geary, in a
powers. special message says, when corporations ad-
New Orleans, February 23.—The Governor vance their rates to the injury of the people,
vetoed the pork inspection bill. The veto was | the offioers can be indicted tor conspiracy.
sustained. A half square, between Frenchman,
Romain, Union and Derbigny streets, was
burned to-day. Loss about $30,000', mostly in
sured.
St. Louis, March 1.—The Rob Boy, hence for
Keokuk, exploded her drumhead and killed a
negro and blew two camels overboard.
New York, March L—B. R. Jones’ tobacco
faotory on Market street is burned.
Havana, March 1.—The cigar makers met
and sent a petition to Spain for the repeal of
the* monopoly passed last January. It effects
the tobaooo interest unfavorably in Cuba,
Washington, March 1.—No news of the
Prussian entrance.
No Western markets.
The offioers of the Tehttahtepee Ship Canal
report on February 6th two distinct earthquakes
and tidal wave a foot high off Minitillan. > . „
nw w okuuubw auu lugmi-y uuuor ©QrjsQQv $21,000,000.
The b?nJe Sdtheatres will be closed during Am “’ Hamilton of Texas, anA Osborn, are
the occupation. The German troops will be j H 1 ® Southern Senators voting against the
strictly ooufmed to thqjr quartet* ^ De ] amendment paying Southern loyalists for army
London, February 28.—Several acts of agra
rianism have taken place in Ireland. A few
were killed.
The Germans, unaware of the extension of
the armistice, attacked Havre, but a flag of
trace stopped hostilities.
Versailles, February 28.—Everything is pre
pared to enter Paris. The final order will be
given on to-morrow.
The agitation in Paris oontinned yesterday,
bnt there were no disasters. A manifesto,
ceed one million dollars,—the TtrmTn,,' T
much less than supposed. The bill Ho
ed. The naval appropriation is pendw
Senate is sitting to-night. ^ ““fr Tb*
Synopsis or Weather StM.wen.
WabDh-'t Office Chief Signal (wl,
Washington, D. O. Maroh UjmM
Washington, March 1.—The fo* 1
which was-over Lake Michigan
now over Maine. The pressure has *
on the South Atlantio ooaat all dav
ly diminishing. A low barometer hafl ' 3 ^'
appearance over Nebraska. The
threatening west of Lake Michigaf^ 8
weather and fresh winds have preTaiw ^
Atlantio ooaat, with high winda on th^
Atlantio and lower Lakes. ProbaWUtiM
probable that a disturbance is advanefr/
the Western and Southwestern plaina.^^ 5 *
ening weather and fresh wind* are .ir* 4 -
before Thursday night on the Gnlf and^?
Lakes. Farr weather on the lower tTv J™*
Atlantio coast ' Laie ' «d
Memphis, March 1.—No proeress in ,
atLitUeRock. The bfil proh^itteA^
ning of railroad trains on Sunday iu ^
in the Mississippi Legislature. ae ' eat «d
Amany, N. Y., March l.-The AmabW a
oncoal! 8010 * 101118 appronng the re P®al the
. Washinoton, March 1.—The Conf«-
Committee on the Southern Pacific 801
meets to-morrow morning. ■“•urotj
1 New York, March 1.—Arrived, Cambria w
Hamburg. Arrived out, Samaria,
and Herman. r&T ‘*o
Charles Lanier, Treasurer of the French n
lief Committe, sailed in the Cuba. Th« eT
takes $178,000. in specie.
The civil action of the colored seamen —•
the Captain of the Neptune was
dismissed; damages only $25. “
Pabis, February 28, evening.—The ci'v
tranqniL The Districts which the Ger™,
intend to occupy are deserted. Barricades^
erected in Montmartres, Bellville, and LocS
pello, and there are disturbing symptoms mT
erally. Already precautions are taken br
authorities. J
Bordeaux, February 28.—After reading o»
conditions of peace Thiers said for himself ^
colleagues that they had gone to the linaUf
their responsibility, and that the Assemblr
must be accountable for the rest. No membe,
could abstain from voting in the presents
cnmstances. The Assembly meets in comaA
tee this evening, and holds a public session to.
morrow. The building is strongly gnardel
The city is tranquil. ’ °
Bordeaux, March 1.—The Committee of con
snltation which accompanied Theirs to Ter
sailles unanimously recommend to the Assem
bly the ratification of the treaty.
Washington, March 1.—The Committee ca
Bridge over the Rigollets meets at noon to-wp.
row.
' The friends of the branches to the Tens and
Pacific Trunk are making desperate ’effort
Up to the very latest hour, no news of the
-Prussian entrance has been received.
New Yobk, March 1.—The Supply sails to.
morrow with provisions for France.
The Herald’s special gives the following pro.
gramme: It is the intention of His Majesty
to witness the entry of the 11th corps at Ea.
ciente on Wednesday morning. The ressocj
for his doing this are obvions to all who are to-
quainted with the state of the pnbiio feeling in
Paris and vicinity. The spot selected for
this pnrpoee is kept a seeret. The eleventh
corps will have the honor of being the first
Prussian force to occupy the capital At
ten o’clock precisely, they will enter with oolora
flying and bands playing in full war strength
30,000 strong, with 96 field guns. At the end
of three days they will be relieved by another
corps—probably Guards. The process of relief
will probably involve the presence of 00,000
German soldiers within Enciente at one time
Each oorps will remain three days and be suc
ceeded by another, until all have had a tnra.
The whole period of occupation has not yet
been defined.
Bordeaux, February 28.—At the evening
session the Assembly of the Government de*
manded an immediate discussion of the treaty.
The proposition was opposed by several depu
ties from Alsace and Paris. Thiers energetic
ally appealed to the Assembly to lose no time.
It was necessary that the treaty be disenssed
without the least delay. The Assembly might
thus spare Paris from great suffering. Ik
Government could not be responsible for the
consequences of delay.
The Assembly voted tor the ratification of
the preliminary conditions of peace—5 IS to 107.
London, Maroh 1.—The following corres
pondence has passed between the Emperoroi
Germany and the Czar Alexander. The Em
peror in his letter to the Czar, after stating tit
terms npon which peace has been concluded,
says: “We have arrived atthe'end of a gloricui
and bloody war, whioh was precipitated by the
frivolity of the French. Prussia remembers
that you prevented the sproad of war. God
bless-yon.” The Czar replied that, ho shared
the joy felt by his illustrious brother and hoped
for durable, peaoe. He had proved a devoted
friend. The happiness and glory of Russia and
Prussia were now insured.
London, March 1.—The name of the poUce
agent drowned in the Seine by a mob Snndiy
was Yincencim.
The Dnke of Broglie will be officially received
by the Qneen, on Friday, as ambassador from
France.
The fourth article of the last convention is
to the effect that the contributions of monej
which have been imposed are to be remitted.
The Germans are to collect taxes in occupied
provinces until the ratification of tho prelimi
naries of peace.
Cleveland, March 1.—The Second Katiosil
Bank was mulcted, for $10,000 in bonds, sjfr
oially deposited in i869, which the bank alleged
were appropriated by the cashier, who provedla
defaulter and snicided. Complainant got tie
full value for the bonds and interest from fin
time deposited.
Fob derangement of the Hver, for djspep«*i
diarrhoea, pUes, etc., Dr. Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator certainly has no superior. It acts lute*
charm, without debilitating the system. I»»
tried it thoroughly, and speak what I know.
Ret. S. Gardneb,
Atapnlgns, Gi.
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers.
Astonishing curbs by Prof. Kline, at tbe TbJ-
delphia Cancer Institute, 931 ArchSt., Pliiladelpja.
Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 233 W. ®
St., Cincinnati O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, 0.
by Dr. Healy, Stubblefied House, Atlanta, Ga-
wonderful cancer antidotes-
Ko Knife. No Caustie Medicine. So &W-
Little Pain. ...
For particulars, call on or address either o
bore.
MARBIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A private instructor for married persona or
about to be married, both male and female, m e
tting concerning the physiology and rela ,
our sexnal Bystem, and the production ana pre
tion of offspring, including aU tbe new disco*
never before given in the English IaDguag e i_
Wm. Young, M.D. This is really a Ta3 “ lbl !\,
interesting work.} It is written in plain
for the general reader, and is illustrated wi ^
meroua engravings, i. All young married P^P 1
those contemplating marriage, and having .
impediment to married life, should read thus bow-
It discloses secrets that every one should
quainted with; still it is a book that most be 1
up and not lie about the house. It wui ue
any address on reoeipt of 50 ots. Address u
Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth^
stores. The Conference Oommittee on the part
Washington, February 28.—A full synopsis [ of the House, on the Pacino Railroad, are
of the proceedings of toe Southern Pacifio Bail- Wheeler, Logan and Sherrod,
road bill in the House to-day: - Logan moved L House.—Jno. T. Rogers, who claimed a seat
that the roles be suspended, and toe House j for Tennessee enlarge, was paid $2,500 for ex-
agree to a Conference Committee qn the South- penses.
em Railroad bill. The bill exempting undistributed shares of
Randall preferred that toe House should in- Insurance Companies from taxation passed the
siat on its amendments to the bill, by which toe I House outwent to toe speaker's, table.
Senate land grant of 26,000,000 tores was re- j The bill amending toe aot of 1868, declaring
duoed to 13,000,0p0gacre3. toe bridges on the New Orleans, Chattanooga
Logan said he muoh preferred toe House bill I and Mobile railroad postroads, passed, and goes
to toe Senate biU,and bad so voted; bntcourte- j to the President, . - ....
sy on the House was to agree to the oonferenoe | The biU granting lands, for a railroad from
asked for by the Senate, r bn*.— .... Decatur, Ala., to Aberdeen, Miss., failed.
•Randall gaiddoes toe gentleman think that I The report of the Oonferenoe Oommittee on
it is an aot of courtesy on onr part to give away I Indian appropriations was adopted. Adjourned.
18,000,000 acres of pnbiio land additional 2 Senate.—The 16th and 17th joint roles were
; . Logan—That is not toe question. Tbs only | suspended for the balanoe of the session,
aastion is whether toe Honse WU1 accord a [ A. resolution was adopted continuing toe
Committee of Conference. My OWO opinion is, 1 Southern Outrage Committee till next session,
that that is the oply way that the bill can be J The army appropriations were resumed. The
got through at this session. 1 G.fnj. that the 1 amendment alluded to in onr noon report was
Senate Is, perhaps, as fixed in Its opinion as toe adBfeted. It provides f« the examination and rn mmr -Where^,;,
House is in its own, tod that tbeVe sbcruU be a payment of ctainM of Southern loyalteta for to t ter of &
kind of amity between toe two Horde*. My ] quarter master and commissary stores fmmish- i^eatate of Thom&a D^ rt w
own notion is, that it ia better for those * inter-j ed Union army, in the same manner as similar ministration upon ui - - —.^«.fore .
mated in toe bill, and who desire its passage, claims are now examined and paid, whioh or-
to have a Committee of Conference titan to take J iginated in the Northern States, West Virginia,
any other poeitionat this time. 1 and Tennessee. It was stated in debate that
Banks said there would be no objeotion to I the amount that will be paid nnder this pro
toe oonrse proposed by Woodall, if there was i virion, if it beoomes a law, will not probably ex
it aeon County Sheriff** S»l«- ^
Iff TILL be sold before the CourtaboMe aw j
fV- the town of Oglethorpe, on the first J- ^
in March next, within the legal hoars or ,> jfj,
following property, to-wit: One lot “Jrz? n o«
134, in the 2d district of originally.
Macon county, to satisfy one a. fa. issued. ‘ tC f
Superior Court of said Macon county, ji-
Daniel Kleckly, Truates, etc., vs. Wm. SMA'-'
ministrator of Geo. C. Shealv, deceased, gold*
■Also, at the same time and place, tud Jr
three bales of Cotton, to satisfy twolienn-
one in favor-of G. O. Catmichael va. W-
and one in favor of McClung & Dykes ts. J**"
Edwards. . , v- , 0 M.
Also, at the same time and place, will M
lot of land No. 185, in toe first district of ora t
Muscogee, now Macon county, to Batisg
fas. issued from the Justice’s Court, wo
of said Macon county, in favor of
tee, eto., va. Jamee G. Osjhonm ^
returned to me by G- W. Amos, T huJ*
said district. H. D-
feb8 w30d l
SfJtoSSToSSty'decayed,
cite and admonish aU persons toter® 6 ™ 1 ’ ^ ji»rcb
appear at my office on the first Monday
nelTto show cause if any, why
not bo^antod. v ' QgSsMf-
