Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia Weekly Telegraph, and. Journal Messenger,
Telegraph and Messenger.
\TAOOtt- MAROH 23, 1871.
From Fatnam County.
Pntnam Superior Court was openod on last
Tuesday, Hon. P. B. Bobinson, presiding. Be
sides tho local bar, Judge Harris and CoL Mc-
Kaily, of Milledgeville; Judge Beese, of Colum
bus; Billups, of Madison; Judgo Stephens, of
Sparta; CoL Bartlett, CoL Preston, Col. Fleming
Jordan, Solicitor General, of Monticello;
were in attendance. Two cases of homicide
will probably be tried. State vs. S. S. Snther,
new trial; and State vs. N. Gorley. Not much
other business of importance.
The planters of Putnam aro investing in a
prudent way in guano. Expect to raise pro
visions enough, and cotton to a smaller extent,
for which they look for low prices. Whilst not
elated, thns we were glad to find they are
not so depressed, bat that they are ready “to
pick their flints and try it again.” They deserve
success, and we hope will have it. The new
schedulo on the branch road from Gordan suits
the people admirably, as far as they express an
opinion. The citizens of Monticello, since the
change, we learn are moving at Washington for
a daily mail fromEatonton. We hope they will
get it. We thank onr friends in Putnam for
the interest they manifest in the Telegraph &
Messenger, and their cordial and universal en
dorsement of its policy.
Congress.
The situation in Congress is pecnliar. The
Senate has adopted, by a vote of 31 to 18, Mr.
Anthony’s resolution, declaring that for the re
mainder of thp session it will consider three
subjects only: 1. The Deficiency Appropria
tion bill. 2. Tho concurrent resolution for
Joint Ku-klux Investigating Committee. 3. A
Ku-klux bill to be reported by the Senate Judi
clary Committee. Yesterday the morning was
consumed in a debate upon this restrictive res
olution, Mr. Trumbull declaring that it excluded
even the question-of adjournment. Meanwhile
tho House, having passed one resolution to ad
journ, ia waiting on the Senate. The Senate
Judiciary Committee say they cannot agree on
Ku-klux bill, and if they could, it is doubtful
whether the House would take it up. The
House is doing nothing and tho Senate is doing
worse.
“Unwisdom.”—Tho political complications of
the day are breeding new words. The dissatis
fied Badicals berate the “unwisdom” of Grant
in tho Domingo scheme—the quarrel with Sum
ner—the Ku-klux legislation, and so on. Now,
the English is a plain lauguage. The dictionary
don’t admit of “unwisdom,” but antagonizes
wisdom by foUy— stupidity—ignorance—and
other decidedly uncomplimentary noun substan
tives. Perhaps our friends, the dismantled
might relieve their own feelings and, at the
same time, save the other side a mortal blow,
by compromising upon ‘^njudiciousness;” but
as to unwisdom, there is no such word in tho
tongue.
Streets Free.—Our local department under
took to poke some fun at the colored parade in
Macon on Wednesday, but we don’t exactly
comprehend why. We understand it was a
turnout of somo benevolent associations, and
certainly the procession looked -well and be
haved well. The streets are as free to the.ne-
groos as to-the whites, upon the equal and com
mon condition of good behavior; and although
some years ago the freedmen overdid the busi
ness of parades and drumming, yet their mod
eration in these particulars now deserves com
mendation and courtesy.
Sewing Machine Sales tor 1870.—From the
sworn returns made to the owners of the valu
able sewing machine patents, it appears Hint
the sales of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, for the year 1870, are over jtorty xbou-
sand in excess of those of 1869, which were 86,
781, and they claim the sale during 1870 of over
forty-four thousand more machines than that
of any other company. Their “New Fivtt.v
Machine.” would seem to be as great a favorite
for family sewing as their manufacturing
chine has long been for manufacturing pur
poses.—New York Evening Post.
Southern Pacoto Railroad.—We have re
ceived an elegant engraving, giving the route
of this line, and a large and accurate view of
tho bay of San Diego—its Pacific terminus.
Tho drawing is made from official measure-
ments, by Ool. Williamson, Professor of Engi
neering in the Virginia Military Institute, and
its correctness is endorsed by Capt. John M.
Brooks, late -0. S. Navy.
Tho recent grant by Congress of seventeen
motions of acres to this road, makes this map
and sketch, with its accompanying information
(including a recent and valuable letter of Com.
Maury) a timely and interesting publication.
It can ba obtained of tho “College Book
store,” Lexington, Virginia. Price, 25 cents.
That gentle lamb-like creature, Anna E.
Dickinson, now proposes.^ horsewhipping for a
minister. She proposes {fiao to go with the man
who is equal to that tosk.t® the nearest justioe
of the peace. Bat the pa$y to be whipped
weighs 198 pounds—was formerly a blacksmith,
and lives In Chicago, which .his name is Collier
—a good job to let oat.
“Wlien will There be Peace In the
Sonth 7”
This plaintive inquiry heads an editorial dis
course in the New York Times of Monday, de
signed to show that there can be no peace as
long as there is a Democratic party in existence
to act as the defenders and apologists of “tho
rebels.” The Times and Tribune are playing a
heavy Ku-Klux programme to see what can be
done with it on the Connecticut election.
If the Times were here in Georgia, and in a
mood for innooent mirth, his own inquiry would
furnish the material. Peace in Georgia?
church yard coold not be more quiet; and hap
py will the State be if it shall be able to main
tain perpetually a peace as profound as now ex
ists in every part of Georgia, with which wo aro
familiar.
But we agree with the Times, neverthless,
that never will there be peace in Georgia or any
where else in the Sonth upon the Badical show
ing of the condition, bo long as it is essential to
represent a reign of “Democratic Bebel vio
lence.” Bntlerwaa quite right in refusing to
be chairman of any committee which should
collect evidence on the spot. He was unwilling
to trust his own senses, and insisted on ex parte
affiants in Washington. He did not want to
see peace and quiet, if it existed here. He
preferred to look through carpet-bag and negro
testimony in Washington. By it ho could es
tablish any state of violence required by the
necessities of the political condition. He him
self declared that if he went Sonth he would
see nothing bnt peace, and peace was not what
he was looking for. It was the last thing he
wanted to see. If he had seen it, and been
compelled to say so in his report, it would be
only a hypocritical show,' got np by the rebels
for the emergency. He would know that they
were fresh with dripping hands from outrages
which they had intermitted just because “Pica
yune Butler was coming to town.”
Now the fact that the great Ku-klux leader of
the House Bhould gravely make a statement of
this character ought to open the eyes of the
Badical party, if they want them opened. What
bettor place to investigate alleged outrages than
the scene of their occurrence? and how would
it be possible to conceal them? But the trnth
is the last thing any of them want.
We believe the conntry has come to under
stand this, and therefore the formidable indict
ment, in course of preparation, will fall upon
dull ears and make no sensation. There never
can be peace in the Sonth on the Badical show
ing, nntil it ceases to bo the interest of the
party to represent a state of war. When they
shall discover that enlisting carpet-baggers and
negroes in a war upon the Southern people has
ceased to be a good party operation, then the
Times will find his question answered—then
“there will be peace in the South.”
Can’t Feed tne People.
That is an unhappy idea of .the Paris popu
lace, although unfortunately a very old one,
that the Government must furnish employment
and food for the people. (See dispatches.)
Happily, in the United States, this notion is re
stricted to comparatively few families, mostly
those with “high moral ideas;” while the great
multitude of the people concede'that the func
tion of government is to collect internal revo-
nne ont of them. To this high mission, in the
Sonth, is added the duty of sustaining the car
pet-baggers—running reconstruction commit
tees—taking negro testimony against the whites
and inverting generally the contents of the so
cial and political pot, besides annexing Do
mingo.
The people, at large, in both.sections, rest
contentedly upon the conviction that they have
got to feed the government and feed it well,
too, besides famishing the very best brands for
drinking and smoking. At the last State dinner
in the White Honse, it is admiringly stated by
the Jenkins of Forney’s Press, that there were
nine kinds of still wine on the table, besides
plenty of the effervescent with green seals, gold
seals, silver seals, and all sorts of seals. This
shows hew much bettor we understand “Bepub-
Iicanism” in America than they do in France.
The employment expected by .the masses here
from the government is limited chiefly to open
ing bottles and making the government loyal
and comfortable; and as for onr wages, with a
few fortunate exceptions, we collect them from
motherearthby the draft of ahoe handle. Those
in better luck do it by a protective tariff.
But the French don’t understand that usage.
They think a Bepublican Government which
cannot famish potorhonse steak, hot coffee and
rolls to the people is a dead failure. It is no
bettor than a monarchy. The last reports seem
to justify the idea that Thires’ government
would come out of the kinks after alL The
best way, perhaps, of fighting that insurrection
would be to invito it to dinner. The ‘ ‘Mobiles,'”
we See, are offering to fight it, bnt the gong for
good hot dinner would be more potent than
the roar of hostile cannon.
Georgia’s Opportunity.
A Versailles correspondent of the World
writes as follows, in a recent letter concerning
the future of the inhabitants of those portions
of French territory recently annexed to Prussia
by force of arms.
It strikes ns that now, and here, is Georgia’s
opportunity to increase her population by ac
cessions from a very desirable class of immi
grants. Most of theso people who thus demon
strate their fixed determination not to live un
der the yoke of the conqueror, would make just
such citizens 03 the South needs—being thrifty,
intelligent and possessed ef some means. No
where in all Europe dwells a harder working,
more forehanded laboring class, than in Als&ce
and the parts of Lorraine annexed by the Prus
sians. They are just the people wo want down
here, and we should rejoice to welcome them
all to Georgia. Western land-owners, it will be
seen, are already at work to take advantage of
the exodus, but tee are idle as usual. Why
should not Georgia land-owners have an agent
among them, too ? Georgia will suit them bet
ter, in every respect, than the West, and it is
our belief that by proper effort and representa
tions, a largo portion of them can be secured for
Georgia. Says the correspondent:
Emigration from tho ceded provinoes is ex
peotod to be large this yoar, and it will be pro
moted both by the dissatisfaction of the inhabi
tants and by the German authorities. Organ
ized efforts are already in progress to encourage
their removal to certain of the far Western
States. It may well be doubted whether people
accustomed to living entirely in villages will bo
able to work themselves to frontier life. Some
of the old States could effer almost, if not quite
equal, inducements to the stxangers, who would
sooner feel at home in established communities.
The sturdy, frugal Alsatians would psove such
valuable accessions to the population,- 'that it is
worth the while of the Southerner^ in Georgia
to give them an invitation. fi-tu-
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
/ ■
Major-General Woodford is to lecture on
“Sheridan’s celebrated ride.” It Is said to be
very interesting. Sheridan, it will he remem
bered, was the only officer in the Army who
oonld go to tho front faster than Woodford could
get to the rear.—World.
Pretty Neab a Win with the Darkies.—
Upon the matter of the President’s Kn-klux
war with the Hay tien negroes, the World says:
It is a fact, we are reliably informed, that the
Eighth United States Intently, numbering near
ly if not quite one thousand men, have been
held in readiness at Governor’s Island, in this
harbor, ever since the Santo Domingo Commis
sion left, to proceed at once to that island in
the event the Commissioners should telegraph
that Cabral resisted their movements, or in the
event that Hayti should undertake to interfere
with Baez while tho Commissioners were at the
island. Such a demonstration would have pre
cipitated the .United States into a war with
some one or more formidable powers, who
would not silently have witnessed a great nation
coercing a weak one for the sole purpose of ter
ritorial acquisition. •
LoaiN top tee The Tribune
Washington correspondent telegraphs that pa
per March 19th: o
Many observant politicians express the opin
ion that Gen. John A. Logan will be the most
formidable competitor Gen. Grant will have for
the Presidential nomination next year. A strong
movement in Gen. Logan’s behalf is said to be
organizing in the West, and to be rapidly ex
tending throughout the country. The semi-
politioal soldiers’ organization, known as “The
Grand Amy of the Republic,” which has its
“•jnobes in every village of the North, and of
is Oommsnder.in-Chief, for-
nuoleus of this movement, and gives
strength and organization at th„ .t.3 ™ K
the namsa
of all the female rwIdentTwere ,
the voting list; but on the day of
awo “f® appeared to deposit her bffi h2i-
theybeen denied the privilege, there would
nave been an outcry against man’s tyranny; but
its just like Paddy s pig: If you want them
to go «no way, persuade them that you’re try
ing to lead them phe other way. ***
At East!
The telegrams, yesterday, told us that that
incorruptible patriot and paragon of public and
private virtue, John W. Forney, has at last been
rewarded by his Badical masters for his long
and arduous services in their behalf.' The post
of Collector of Customs at Philadelphia—a fat *
one with no end of jnioy, toothsome pickings,
such as Forney loves—has been offered him by
Grant, and judging him by his past history, he
will not refuse it. We have notioed of late a
growing *nd suspicious disposition on the part
of Forney in his novapspsr, the Press, to ignore
Grant and his numerous jobs—Santo Domingo,
and ‘ ‘Southern outrages,” notably—and we knew
he was playing a game. Grant needed all the
help he could muster inside his party to make
these jobs even respeotable In Badioal eyes,
and Forney saw his strait and held his tongue.
Grant got scared and thought Fomey had for
saken him for good. He also knew what sort
of argument most easily moved Forney, and
slap dash he went at him with this fat offioe.
Now we shall see the Press fairly flame with
eloquent bursts against Sumner; with the most
tropical declamation in tavor of annexing tho
Domingo negroes,; and the most harrowing,
hair-lifting appeals againat.the Ku-klux and their
innocent victims, the smoke-hued trooly loil of
the Sonth. Forney’s ooavictions and Forney’s
pocket are once mere in aoaord; and now we
shall see Fomey’s pen proclaim thajhappy faot.
The Connecticut Election
Takes place on the 1st Monday in April next
All Radicalism in Washington, Philadelphia
and New York is arming for the contest. The
committees are imploring every body to “go
home to vote,” and doubtless more men of “high
moral ideas” will have a “home” in Connecti
cut about that time than were ever heard of be
fore. The faot is if Connecticut follows suit af
ter New Hampshire the moral effect will be dis
couraging in the highest degree, and if hard
work, heavy contributions and much colonizing
can prevent it, it is not going to be done. Con
necticut has been balanoing between parties for
the last four or five years. In 1886 the State
gave English, Demoerat, for Governor, 1764.
This was at the spring election. In the follow
ing fall, Gen. Grant, for President, earned the
State by 2936 majority. In 1869, Jewell, Re-
gtjblican, had 411 majority. In 1870-the tables
were again reversed, and English, Democrat,
was elected by 848 majority. It will thus be
seen that the State is very close, and that a few
hundred votes haye generally decided the result.
Hi the Forty-first Congress the delegation of
Connecticut consisted of three Republicans and
one Democrat, the majorities being respective
ly 736, 424, 2399 aqd l jefi. 8 P
Seeley and Cliff, late of tho Savannah post-
office, have carpet bagged to Florida. They
must have a living, you know, being so excru
ciatingly trooly loiL /
Among the contents’of a cargo shipped from
Savannah to Liverpool Tuesday were 300 tons
of phosphate. Are there any cotton maniacs
in England ? " .'.
' The Savannah papers report the recovery of
Mr. Henry Brigham, of that city, from his re
cent severe illness. ' vw .
At the regular monthly meeting of the Work
ingmen’s Mutual Loan Association, atSavannah,
TitotWay night, 1510,000 were sold at prices
ranging from 31] to 32] cents premium.
The Constitutionalist, of Wednesday, says:
A Bkt.t. Jingled Out op Tune.—A white man
named Bell was in the city yesterday, hunting
for “Judge” Bryant, as he called him, to file a
complaint against the Columbia county Kn-KIux
for whipping him on Sunday night. He did not
attribute his castigation, however, to political
differences, bnt to the fact that he did not work
to suit his employers. That is all we heard of
the circumstance.
A Queer Kitten.—A cat belonging to Mr.
William McLaughlin, gave birth to a queer look
ing animal in ihe shape of a kitten, on last Sun
day. The kitten has a very largo head, upon
which are two faces, each plainly and distinctly
formed. One of them has eyes, nose and mouth
perfect, the other ha3 nose and eyes equally
plain, bnt the month is a trifle indistinct. The
two faces are very close together, so close that
tho left eye of one and the right eye of the other
seem at first to have united, though a closer ex
amination would show that such is not the case.
The body and legs of the animal preBont noth
ing singular in their appearance.
The Coiambus Enquirer says :
Returned Empty.—We are informed that a
couple of wagons which came from a distance
of forty mileB frr-AIabam a ,-a few days since, _to
procure farm supplies in the city, had to return
home empty—not being able to extend their
credit. This is rather a bad showing for the
commencement of the planting season, bat is,
wo suppose, the result of the league of defence
recently entered into among grocery merchants
here and elsewhere.
The Savannah Advertiser, of Wednesday, has
the following:
Meeting op the Knights op Psthiab.—For
mation of the Grand Lodge of the State of
Georgia.—The P. O. of the different Lodges
throughout the State met at their HaU, Suoreme
Chancellor Samuel Reed, presiding.
REPRESENTED :
Forrest City Lodge No 1, Savannah—P. C. W.
H. Bourne; P. O. G. Lord; P. C. J. P. A
Mertz; P. C. W. J. Jarvis; P. O. — Williams
P. 0. Roberts.
Yigilant Lodge No. 2, Augusta—P. C. W. J.
Goodrich; P. O. E. H. Paghe; P. C. H. Ed-
monston.
Central Lodge No. 8, Macon—P. C. D. P.
Woodruff; P. 0. O. J. Stroberg; P. 0. P. T.
Bar tram.
Friendship Lodge No. 4, Savannah—P. O. G.
0. Lewis; P. G. D. Weisbim; P. O. J. S.
Cohen; P. 0. L. M. Cornell; P. O. L. Gazan.
Satilla Lodge No. 6, Jessup—P. 0. W. 0.
Bemshart; P. C. J. B. Robertson; P. 0. H.
W. Whaley; P. C. W. Kenedy.
Myrtle Lodge No, 6, Savannah—P. O. J. H.
Cavanaugh; P. C. F. P. Brown; P. O. W. H.
Turner; P. O. T. A. Davis; P. O. Dr. Postly,
After the necessary preliminaries, the elec
tion of offioers took place, with the following
result:
W. H. Bourne, G. V. P; 'D. B. Woodruff, G.
W. G. C; W. J. Goodrich, G. V. O.; O. J.
Stroberg, B. and 0. Scribe; W. 0. Bemshart,
W. G. B.; G. O. Lewis, G. G.; F. P. Brown,
G. L 8. ; W. V. Sams, G. O. S.
The next meeting will be held at Augusta, on
the first Wednesday in July.
The following named, persons have been
drawn as grand jurors for the adjourned Feb*
ruary term of the U-8. District Court, which
will be held at Savannah, next Monday, the 27th
instant:
Binding Sheaves.
Hark! a lover binding Bheaves
To his maiden sings;
Flutter,- flutter, go the leaves;
Larks drop their wings.
Little brooks, for all their mirth,
Are not blithe as he:
“Give me what the love is worth
That I give thee.
BUT TELEGRAPH
Decisions of the Supreme Court of
Georgia.
“Speech that cannot he forborne
Tells tho story through;
I sowed my love in with the corn,
And they both grew.
Count the world full wide of girth,
And liivod honey sweet,
Bnt count the love of more wotth
Laid at thy feet.
Berlin, March 22.—It is reliably stated that
I the return of the French prisoners has been
| stopped for the present.
Versailles, March 22.—Order is being gradu
ally re-established in Paris. A significant de-
| monstration made by disciplined citizens, had a
beneficial effect. The Mobiles have offered to
| assist the Government against anarchy. A
Government circular closes by declaring that all
“Money’s worth is house and land,
Velvet coat and vest,
Work’s worth is bread in hand,
Aye, and eweotrest.
Wilt thou love what love is worth ?”
Ah I she site above.
Sighing, ‘Wed me not with earth,
Love’s worth is love.” , .
Honiton I.aec.
DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, TUESDAY, MAR. 21, 187L
From the Atlanta Constitution.]
Georgia A. Worthy vs. H. G. Tate. Motion to
dismiss Cause, from Troup.
Loohbanb, C. J.—Where a case was continued
at the first term for providential cause, and be
fore the succeeding term the plaintiff in error
dies, and there is no representative of his estate,
and when the case is called npon the dooket the
good citizens may feel reassured. Kobert I
.,v n , nA » __ I WAS XUAQ6 to Ql3H118fJ 1110 C890 UpOH ttl0 ffTOUDd
“® v to ers which are well re- tJlat tho constitutional provision requiring the
ceiy a. . . _ Supreme Court to dispose of every case at the
Pams, March 22, night.—Quiet continues, or second term after writ of error brought,
The Nationals are encamped on the Place Yen- J imperative, and that the rule of court,
dome. The general opinion is that the new I where its application extended the hearing over
Government is incapable of providing work for 1 or beyond the second tenii,- was in violation of
the people. Military and administrative func- ^e Constitution;
tions the people say, ought to bo entrusted to I Held, That the mandate of the Constitution
energetic Republicans. . I relative to the disposition of cases, did not ap-
Wabhington, March 23.—The Senate is dis- ply to snob & feU within tho rule of providen-
cussing tho bearings of Anthony’s resolution I tia i ca use; that by the act of organization of
restricting business. Trumbull holds the con-1 this court, and the 17th rule adopted under the
Honiton lace has boon somewhat displaced
by fashion to make room for other fabrics, but
this English production is still regarded as rioh
and beautiful, and is certainly expensive enough j
to suit the ladies.-
old Constitution containing a like imperative
provision, requiring the court to “dispose of
and finally determine each and every case on the
docket of suoh court at the first term” after writ
of error brought, the provision relating to the
making of parties in case of death, was the legal
and proper construction of the Constitution '
this regard as provided for in the the adoption
of this rule.
Held, again. That tho Constitution does not
imperatively require the disposition of cases
struotion that the extremists would exclude a
consideration of the question of adjournment.
Matters are in a snarl.
The House is doing nothing.
President’s Message.
Washington, Maroh 23.—A condition of af-
An English lady not long ago, became so fond I fairs exists in some of the States of the Union,
of it, that she caused her shroud to be made of rendering life and property insecure, and the
it; and Honiton veils are peculiarly acceptable carrying of mails and the collection of revenue
to brides. | dangerous. Proof that such is the condition of
Most everybody knows for what Honiton is affairs in some localities is now before the Sen- ... _
famous. There was a brisk trade for this lace ate. That tho power to correct these evils is whpre the parties have died without affording
in Charles the First’s time, and the town was beyond the control of the State authorities. I do tho means of compliance withthe rules of this
also noted for woolen manufactures. not doubt. That the power of the Executive of Court, and parties representative can be insti-
The usual type of Honiton lace consists of the United States, aoting within the limits of fated to prosecute or defend the legal rights of
sprigs made separately, like Brussels lace, on existing laws, is insufficient for the present thedeceased.
a pillow, and then appliqued or sewn on to a emergencies is not clear. Therefore, I urgently I ^d,ayat», That at the first term succeed-
0 net-ground. In the last century this was a recommend such legislation as, in the judgment mg tie death of a party, it is not necessary to
Some p i ai “ piuow ground made of the finest Antwerp of Congress, shall effectually secure life, liber- show diligence in this that the death was so re-
thread, which in 1790 cost £70 per pound, ty» and prosperity, and enforcement of the law cent that parties could not have been procured
though even more has been given for it.— in all parts of the United States. It may be ex- j f° administer or qualify to bnng the case vntnin
Eighteen shillings a yard, scarce two inches in pedient to provide that such laws as shall be th® roles of continuance, even under our hold-
width, was paid for this ground. Tho ordinary passed in persuance of this recommendation mg that a temporary administrator may be made
way of paying for veils of this fabrio was (as shall expire at the end of the next session of a party toearry on tho snit. But the death of
jewelers now weigh sovereigns against gold Congress. There is no other subject on which | the party is,in itself, such providential cause
ohains) by spreading shillings over them, and I would recommend legislation, during the
giving as many as covered tho. lace. The last present session. [Signed] U. S. Grant.
specimen of this “real” ground mado in Devon, | The President, Bontwell and Robeson spent
was the marriage veil of the late Mrs. Marwood j most of the day in the capital.
Tucker, about 45 years of age. It was with the I Senate.—Sumner, in spite of opposition,
greatest difficulty that workers were produced read until the expiration of the morning hour,
to make it,- and tho ground of it alone, which I from the resolution on Dominica, shewing that
resembled a series of small oircular loops, alter- ‘ * * 'to
as will authorize a continuance at the term
next succeeding the- decease, where there is no
representative of the estate of such deceased
party, without proof of diligence at that term,
and at that term only.
Motion to dismiss overruled.
B. H. Bigham, for plaintiff in error.
Longly & Harris, N. J. Hammond & Bro., for
Home-
_ . the United States naval forces operating pre- . Aiongiy c
nating with straight threads, cost 80 guineas, vent a free expression of the people of Do- a® 1611 " 811 *-
The number employed in the entire lace manu- minica. ■ " I
facturo of the kingdom, is estimated at 150,000’. Pomeroy introduced a bill, which, after de- Jos. Calhoun vs. N. H. McLendon.
The business is taught to children at lace scribing the oondition of affairs alleged to exist stead from Coweta. .
schools, which are managed with harshness and in some portions of the South, concludes: The Wnere a pwty applies under
oppression in most every case. Four or fivo are President is hereby authorized, if convinced of t r e J; 86 ?’ fo * “P 0 ] 031 ® 83 , , and th ® facts
found in the same village, containing twenty to tho facts as herein set forth, at his discretion, l “ at be a bachelor, having no person
thirty children each. On “Oattem day,” (St. I to issue a proclamation declaring martial law to I depending on him for support or maintenance,
Katherines, Nov. 25th,) they eat cakes called be in force in such specified county or district which the law imposes on lnm as a legal duty,
“Catteren. eakee” in her honor, alleging from of country, and in addition to the militia force 0 court below affirm tiie judgment of the
tradition that the Queen, when the trade was provided for in said aot, of 1795, he is author- 0rd }? ai Y> holding that such single person was
•dull, prodded a stimulus by burning all her ized to employ the army and navy of the United J ott “® “P 8 ® of a family, and not entitled to ~
lace and ordering her ladies to do the same. I Rintfin mnnrcoa anr t n in™ 1 homestead:
some,
covered
winding , „ IT . „
carved on its-foot. It is worth mentioning, in is entitled to the free and equal protection of Held, That the act of 1870, declaring a single
connection with winding cotton, that Devon was the laws. All such persons are to be tried, and if P 0 * 8011 to be bead of a family is not a judi-
formerly famous for its spinning. “As fine as convicted, punished according to the roles and “W construction of the Constitution; that the
Kerton (Orediton) spinning,” is a proverb in the articles of war, and tho President is authorized J U( “ oiar y un “ er government is alone empow-
country; it is upon record that 140 threads of to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in such er . e ? 40 lnt ®{PJ et tb ® Constitution and laws, and
woolen yarn spun in that town were drawn districtafor tho tine being, reporting his acts Wlth great deference to the Legislative Depart-
through the eye of a tailor’s needle, which was to Congress at the next ensuing session ment of the State Government, we hold that it
long exhibited there. House.-A resolution that the House adjourn j? ? ofc 4bata s j D 8j® P®rs®“
Honiton lace is mado on a pillow, by the aid 0 n Monday to December, passed—112 to 96. “y“8 bim or herself is the head of a family
of boxwood pina. A romance frequently occurs A bill bridging the Arkansas River at Little I ?—meaning of article 8, section 1 of the
on each pin, this one being stamped with alov- Rook, passed and goes before the President,
er s name, who presented it, perhaps, long ago; The President’s message was read, and was
this one bearing a grandmother’s maiden name, followed by a sharp debate, and npon motion
and outers showing by their different stamps to which was finally adopted, referred to a Gom-
have descended from two or three generations, mittee of nine. The Committee is as follows:
and so on. Shellabarger, Butler, of Mass.: Schofield, Dawes
i The Princess Boyal, Princess Alioe, and Prin- Blair, of Mich.; Thomas, Morgan,. Kerr and ■ . „ ^ , — . .
cess of Wales wore wedding dresses of Honiton Whitthouse. Adjourned nntil Monday. A* ^
point, not long ago, bnt now it is in its deoline. Nominations: J. H. Haber, Appraiser of ^r’ 4 t ®£“! aar y7iom Meriwether.
The articles on exhibition at the international Merchandize at Louisville. Confirmations:— . . ~* f n A;®^ 0 ’ * 0< ? ntro J er ??
exhibition, 18C2, were conventional and clumsy, Fomey, Collector of Customs at Philadelphia; -* 1 ®bonld
arabesques, medallions and poor imitations of Jennings, Assessor 3d Alabama District. S? a PP° mted administrator, the Court appointed
nature: from this we n»v t£ce its decline nar. I Nvn „ n ,«, or . H., who was anheir at law, and he failed to
Synopsis of Weather Statement. give security, after time granted him for that
War Dep’t, Ojtice Chief Signal Officer, [ | purpose, after which, as between W. and F.
Washington, March 23,1871, 4:35 p. it )
Constitution, but the decision of this court on
that subject is paramount.
Judgment affirmed.
Smith & Turner for plaintiff in error.
Wright & Douglass, by J. B. L. Davis, for de
fendant
nature; from this we may trace its deoline par
tially. The costliness of the article, however,
is the leading cause. ’ A new branch of industry
is now taught at Devon, namely—the restoring
of old lace. Many exquisite mantles and flowers
seen in London shop windows are made up in
Devonshire, of old tattered fragments of lace,
both claiming on the ground of being principal
creditors, the Ordinary appointed F., and W.
appealed to the Superior Court, and, at the
T. O. Mitchell, Wilcox county; G. W. Bishop,
Wilkinson; Chas. A. Harris, Randolph; Jesse
A. Ansley, Richmond; John Sullivan, Chatham;
Geo. B. Palmer, Burke; Ghas. E. Middleton,
Chatham; Alex. S. Quartorman, liberty; Wm.
S. Otiphant, Upson; Geo. W. Burr, Bibb; W. B.
Jones, Bnxke; Ezekiel H. Wimberly, Houston;
T. Dickinson, Dougherty; M. H. Cutter,
Bibb; Wm. E. Anderson, Warren; Reuben G.
Hood, Harris; S. H. Holmes, Bibb; DavidM.
Hogan, Irwin; H. W. Thomas, Baldwin; B. M.
Polhill, Bibb; Joseph P. Carson, Macon; Martin
Duggan, Chatham; Robert T. Kent, Richmond;
A;P. Nicholson, Decatur; -J. E. Wnitehuret,
Bibb; Elisha W. Jordan, Washington; Albert H.
Thorpe. Houston; James W. Reagan, Terrell;
Sheldon M. Chapman, Liberty; Samuel D. Lin
ton, Richmond; Jas. McDonald, Thomas; Wm.
A. Blount, Borke; A. Purrington, Wilkinson; E.
B. Schneider, Richmond: Jos. Grant, Chatham;
J. W. Caraker, Baldwin; Duncan Curry, Deca
tur; Theodore Basch, Chatham; A. C. DeOottes,
Richmond; John J. Reagan, Thomas; R. H.
Chilton, Muscogee; Cliff Coleman, Muscogee;
JohnH. Banks, Monroe; Hiram A- Crittenden,
Randolph; John B. Lee, Randolph; J. W. Brin-
kerhoff, Chatham; John W. Barber, Muscogee;
W. H. Barfield, Richmond; W. R. Meek, Mon-
ro«j Henry Miller, Calhoun.
■ Grant and the Wav Power.
On this subject the Sun of the 20th has the
following;
Mr. Greeley has published in the Tribune
several official letters proving that President
Grant has threatened war against Hayti in case
the Government of that repnblio should take
any hostile action toward the present ruler of
San Domingo. Mr. Greeley thinks that this
revelation is startling, and so it is.
Without any authority of law whatever, Grant
has ordered onr naval forces in the West Indies
to take part in the civil war that has long been
nging in San Domingo; and now it appears
that he has taken the initiatory steps toward
making war upon Hayti also on the same ac
count.
All this Is downright usurpation, and it mer
its nothing bnt impeachment. For these acts
of lawless war-making, Grant should be brought
to trial and turned ont of his offioe.
As the Evening Post says: “The acts of war
which he has authorized are suoh that if it
should seem fit to the House of Representatives
to impeach him at the bar of the Senate for vio
lation of the Constitution he swore to respect,
he would find 0 difficult to make a defence. ,
The storm centre, Wednesday evening in Illi
nois, was this morning on Lake Ontario, and is i .-r- , „ . .
ui Uiu Ukuonu i ragmen us ui face, i HOW in the valley Of the St. Lawrenoe in Can- J and'the Court held^that hn wan naSmnad
needled and appliqued to one another on the a da. Brisk and fresh winds have circled around “°?»™ i 0 .. waa «®topp®ff
lace pillows. “ it in its rapid progress to the northeast. Light
From very tender years children are taught to J? i H<ri nd * Sn r >V v h ?7 0 A 0611 re J>? rt ® d from I* 85 *® J Sm ji rs t f That the appeal from the Court
make Honiton laoe in the lace-schools. Adame, ® ntari ° Lake Michigan. Minor areas of low f Ordinary brings up the whole record, and all
with the BKRiatflncA n fn mBB of » toArhaa pressure now exist in the Southern and Middle SL DKtiesc ited to aimaar^inth«^<wt?,fOrd;
States. Cloudy weather has prevailed on the “ 0 |“““ “t 00 “ ^ '
Lakes and in the Eastern States. Hazy and “?v Pa - rtie3 - to Ba ® b a PP®M 1 issue
partially clear weather in the Middle and Gtonth- be4ore tbe ^ 18 onthe judgment of the Court,
ern States. Cloudy and clearing up weather aod ^ PF, llea ma y with the appellant
oo ay ana c.lEESiXwmf£ nponthe trial of such issue, or may submit their
with the assistance of times of a cane, teaches
them the mysteries of the art. At eight, nine
and ten years of age, children are apprenticed
at Devon, bnt in Ducks and Beds commonly at
six years, often at four and five. They earn
nothing in the first year,, and sixpence per week
I RoSy M?untates% P nd faUiu| wiSh^raZ f °™ f c4ai 1 ms with his, as haring precedence' and
_°“° W and clouds on the Pacific coaft. Probabilities: “- law Bach a&nmistration, _and are not
afh?r 6 nfi r I S^bXi^ter^d 0 de“r or P dearingup I co “ fined • ‘he appeal to assert the rights of
W weather are probable for Friday from the Guff 0,tb0r ^^tenta, but on the appeal, which is
low. At Valenciennes, the workers used to toil | w ^ Uppe f Lakeg Brisk high winds, | of a da ypg faTastigaUop; may
in underground cellars from 4 o’clock in the
morning fintil 8 in the evening. Discipline is flowed by a decided fall in the temperature
most rigidly enforced. To keep the lace clean, and . oI ®““g weather, will probably be ex-
in some schools, children sit without shoes on j P erience( ^ 1Q Southern and Middle States,
the brick or stone floors. The occupation tends ] Vicksburg, March 23.—A fire on the levee be-
fearfully to consumption, and the workers
submit their own superior claim or claims.
Held, again, Under the facts of this case, H.
I had no right to participate in striking the jury,
the appellant and the party contestant appoint
ed by the Ordinary were the parties before the
w® ‘we®® China and Clay streets, destroyed three- Court, whose right in sIleotinH a iurv were
thin and sallow. The children are often defiant fourths of a block. Loss $40,000. Partly in- incident to sudAppointment and annea
and disobedient to their parents, and on the
whole the occupation of lace-making cannot be
called one favorable to morality.
, - - - — j appointment and appeal, and
„ inasmuch as there were no other parties before
New York, March 23.—The steamships City the Court, and H. had already been heard in
of London, St. Lawrence and Rhuringia, de- the Court of Ordinary, and failed from inability
tained at quarantine for small pox, were xe- to avail himself of the judgment in his favor
J i I a v • a . » ° . *
Judgment affirmed.
(Warner, J., being a party, did not preside.)
B. H. Bingham, for plaintiff in error.
E. H. Worrill, by B. Hill, Park & Freeman,
by briefs, for defendant.
Augustus O. Ware, Guardian vs. Daniel Ware,
l -’ Bill fdr Troup.
Terrible Affair at Okalona. Missis- Ieas ® d l t 9' da y- The Abyssinia and a schooner and suoh judgment was by a court of competent
“ wtaiona, mssis a* detained for the same disease. jurisdiction, and not appealed from by others
S, PP I * New York, March 23.—Arrived, Abyssinia. it was not error in the court to refuse to submit
A telegram, dated Memphis, March 19, says: I Paris, March 23.—The dispatches are very b ' s claims for administration, for that question
On Siuiday evening last, Mr. C. Taylor Hill was exciting, causing intense excitement, because had been decided, and he was estopped by the
assassinated in a bar-room at Oakalona, Miss., of the Nationals firing into a crowd desiring to I d®^ 0 ® and his failure to conform to it.
under the following circumstances: Mr. O. J. pass into the Districts occupied by the Insur-
Moore had a personal difficulty with a Mr. gents. Fighting is apprehended to-night It
Chambers. Chambers then telegraphed to Hill, is reported that Bismarck has informed Thiers
at Columbus, Mississippi, to oome to Okalona that the Germans will ocoupy Paris on Sunday,
and aot as his second in a duel with Moore, unless Thiers is then master of the situation.
Hm reaohed Okalona Sunday morning, and Versailles, Maroh 23.—All principal Im-
cafied upon Moore who referred him to his porial officers have returned to France from, , I ,
(Moore s) friend, Br. Brittany. After some cor- their imprisonment in Germany, and without I ® 4 ab Billfifc Trouj
responde^ the difficulty. was amicably ad- exception are retiring from the military service. , Lochrane, O. J.—Where a bill in equity was
HlU went to the hotel, and An adverse report was made in the Assembly t*o®gbtbya ward through her guardian, against
f met Moore, James GiveD, upon the bill for an election in the municipality “® administrator, charging that, by a previous
P? b n?y Wfiton and John Armstrong, Moore s jn Paris. Favre read a letter from Bismarck legation against suoh administrator, she had
f mnSyPZji-.fPpjftt . saying events in Paris aid not indicate the exe- obtained a decree, by whioh she was decreed a
,r4H^ as groszy insulted by Given, and re- cution of the convention entered into with Ger- specific interest in certain property, being an
plied that .hewaa a rtrengsg, but perhaps as many, and intimating that unless the provisions interest therein to thevalueof $1,050
0164 of tho convention are carried out, he would farther decreed, that “this decree
^h^^-cTwi which the'lights were open fire upon the city. This created great ex- ®ball operate as a conveyance to her of said nn-
® 18h i t 8h0teflr ® d a4 oitement in the Assembly, andFavre intimated ^vided interest in said lands and premises,”
lhr °®gh his Uiat if Paris hoida out the Government would and 440 bill avers that the property is bemg
poay, cringing mm to the floor, where he fired co-operate with the Germans. wasted and mismanaged, and that the sale of tne date or tne commenceiu^.-— ^
three shots at ransom and expired in half an p iTITa March oo 10p „ _Th«r« th ® whole iB necessary to a proper division or and n P°® th® plaintiff consenting to ooje^
fosKssssseSEsas ^
and
A. H. Freeman vs. a. h u? ^
MoCax,
tween two creditors’,’for the ^ • Coi %K
the estate of their debtor, and
W. was a creditor for *$&*&*&
for $150, that both were credit^ v‘ 8 ^
ry note, and that the estate
That it was error
elude from the jury, evidence thau ?^ 1 ^
tion of the other creditors, some
judgment and mortgage credit^ f *
appointment of F.
not imperative, it was still mat
the consideration of the jury ” pro P&i
Judgment reversed.
George S. Peavy, by brief, f or -
error. ,lor pu:yj*
E. H. Worrill, by B. Bill, f or
John Doe, ex dem, P. H. Wku,
Roe, petition for ejectment' bA.
t-ATlA.nt\ Aianfmxmf n *
tenant, ejectment from Coweta.
McCay, J.—1. Continuances ar« j.
discretion of the Court, and thi^^ mthes ««s:
disturb the judgment of the Coart
question of continuance, unless
abuse of tho discretion toWu">*
Judge.
2. The value of the premises in dw.
action of ejectment, except so
the mesne profits, is immaterial toL 1 ^
Judgment affirmed. 10 •*“
ISBBt
J. B. L. Davis, Smith & Turner -
in error. •
S. Freeman, H. Buchanan, f or defend^,
R P Hill and John M. Hill vs Cal a t .
sap-;
forcement of a
that there is a good defense to°aS»9^
claim on which the judgment is (IS ^
said defense did not come to the hSjj*
tho defendant nntil it was too
at law, ought not to be granted, unless£ J?
plamant tender in the bill the amonntt^l
to be due, and unless the bill dea-W???
distinct and positive averments whatevi?
fense is, how and by whom it can bor-V
and that the failure to acquire the bS"
of it before the trial at fiw.wSS
mixed with any negligence on the vutJl
complainant, or any want of attenUm j,?
means of information within the reach of i .
of ordinary prudence and discretion. “*
Judgment affirmed.
-W. F. Wright, E. Douglass andB.Hr.
ham, for plaintiff in error. “
Hugh Buchanan for defendant.
Henry Gdlatt vs. J. J. Thrasher, nuio.-,
dissolve an.injunction, from Fulton. " ‘
J.X Thrasher vs. Henry Gullat, fesa'v
bill, from Fulton. ’ ~ 3U
MoCay, J.—1. It is error in the
Superior Court to dismiss a bill in vaci&r *•
cept upon demurrer by the defendant. '
2. The faetthata partnership engagedab
foundry business, took and executed a
withthe Confederate Government,tofca
certain munitions of war, is not of itself
cientto so vitiate the general proceeds of
business, as to render illegal a note girah
some of tho members of the firm to others, mj
though the note be be based npon the proeeei
of the general business.
Where the equity of the bill is denied hi
answer and accompanying affidavits, this C*
will not disturb the judgment of the Coarthh
in dissolving the injunction.
Judgment reversed.
Hulsey & Tignor, for Gullatt.
Thrasher & Thrasher, W. F. Earns, is
Thrasher.
Thomas J. Jackson vs. F. M. Scroggin. Ej«
ment from Coweta.
Warner, J.—When on the trial of antra
of ejectment to recover the possession of it*
of land, and after the plaintiff had closed
evidence, the defendant demurred thereto
being sufficient in law to entitle tho plaisfll:
recover, and moved the court for a noa-si
which was granted:
Held, That, in as much as the evidence
closed by the record does not show any evite
of the title which in law wonld have entitle
the plaintiff to reoover the premises inhget
from the defendant, the non-suit was props;
awarded by the ooort below.
Judgment affirmed.
J. B. Davis for plaintiff in error.
H. Bnchanonfor defendant.
Wade White vs. E. D. Blasland. Conte
from Carroll.
Warner, J.—A suit was instituted forth*
oovery of the amount due on two proraw
notes or written obligations made by flak
fendant, one of whioh was for thesxtl
$282 10, dated August 8,1863, due eight mock
after date, the other for the sum of $425ofi
same date, due on demand after one year'sti*
after the date thereof. When the cue n
called for trial the defendant moved to coutis«
-the same, whioh motion was overruled tjSi
court The plaintiff then offered as erideueii
two notes or written obhgations, and proved!?
plaintiff’s attorney that sometime after fit ef
ration of twelve months from the date d*
last named obligation (the exact time nolsiui
he made a formal demand of the defendutia
the payment thereof, which he declined lei
and thereupon closed his case, and the dJw
ant introduced no evidence. The juryreto*
the following verdiot: “We, the jury, find!*
the plaintiff seven hundred and seven!?-*
dollars and forty oenta principal, with ina»
and costs of suit.” The defendant moved 111
new trial onthe ground of the refusal of*
court to continue the case, and because the i®
diet of the jury was contrary to law an ^*SJ“*
the evidence, and which motion the
overruled, and the defendant excepted:
Held, that the reasonable intendment of
verdict is that the jury found for the pl»“j
the principle sums due on the notes or cso?
tions sued on, with interest there on fm® *
time the same became due, and that there*
no error in the Court below in overruling "
motion for a continuance of the case
showing made therefor.
Held, further, That the judgment of
Court below be reversed and a now
so as to allow the verdiot to fce corrected,»
cordance with the reasonable intendmeni
onstruction thereof; unless the plainun .
consent to enter np his judgment thereon w*
sum of seven hundred and seven dollars j
cents for his principal debt, with iutereai ^
on from the time the same became cue,
terest to be calculated on the obligationp*?^
on demand,‘from the 14th day of
1869, the date of the
turned State’s evidence, and the balance of thl 4b0 and bas be0 “ ex-
party were committed to jail without bail. . The 0 ?v e - of *?? y0 5*.. CIns *
the appointment of a receiver and a Bale of the
property for the purposes of division, and the
court npon the hearing dismissed the bill for
want of equity on the gronnd that the questions
raised were previously adjudicated:
War. The insurgent offloial jonrealannounces Ift? c ? ui4 erred » that the foots al-
nination of Lullier as General of the °°nstituted strong grounds for the inter-
& SS^iSiSSSt *2 811 ^ I &3F83BZ& £r£S251 c«sft S 44 « <*
—«su*—
haeL A prodamation to the people of ftSS, fa tiTeTriS bfa andThave toe
London Correspondence New York Herald.] I p PP JP- T0d . Thiera « “ d “^ ed property sold for the purposes of division, and
At the Royal Amphitheatre sensational calls- ^iTenoJfa Pam ^d^Sli^fv ft® S® re “ and ^ oase to the chanoeUGr, with
thenics have -reached their climax fa the as-| SKoJSKI ^0>®?®.instniotions.
the movemeat.
tounding parformances of a fair-headed little tha movement! re P ndlate s Judgment reversed upon the ground that the
girl answering to the name of Lulu, who, night w. vonr Role o < J°^, wea ^ n0 “ < C®™ 4 01103 ia dismissing the bill, and in re-
after night, goes within a hair’s breadth of 0 J^ [L gt and ft 81 ®* to havo appointed a receiver, under the
breaking her Seek. If there is anybody fa New d make no «>nipromise with the facte of this oaae.
York who, being fa quest of a new sensation, K Bigham & Whitaker, for plaintiff fa error,
would like to feel his blood runnlcg cold, his I, ^ remains quiet at Lyons, but preoautioua Mabry, Toole & Son, for defendants,
hair standing on end, his flesh creeping, and I« I? 7 s ?® . e ® ■ gainst an outbreak. The
his marrow curdling, let him by aft means 1 ®n® d 8 proclamation, declaring. „ , . „ „ _
take the next boat for London, and repair with- S* 8 adbera ®®® *° Assembly. The prodama- „,~ a f IiUe4 Elllg, plaintiff, vs. M. H. Rachels,
out delay to Mr. Oharman’s circus, fa Holbom I8 ™ U ro®®^® 3 - Countless manifestoes to enforce a famst from Troup county.
There may be Been Lulu, thefacomparable, iss ?®?, ! by ft® ftsnrgenta ordering elections. .Jft 0 ® ft i® 58 Nathan Truit
radiantly arrayed fa gold lace, green satin, and established authorrttes every where protest 5. led ' if*.' r4n 8 * ft which he bequeathed to
flesh-oolored silk; and her achievements are I “gainst them. The army fa Brittany momenta- I ft °® lda in negroes, (described as old and faith-
marveUous to behold. She swings from the flv- expects an order to march to Paris. ft 1 s^® 8 , ) and oertain other property fa trust,
ing trapeze; takes the mostterrifio leaps- ? rder of th « Swiss Council, soldiers of the <Ur0cUD 8 that B. should permit them, as long
pitches backward and forward somersaufte! ^enotannynowfa^Switzerland, who are pro- °fft®mwiah, to^cultivate,^forthetesnp-
describing three distinct evolutions fa the ate ^d®d with railway tickets or money for their * ®«rtMa paroel of land, and see tett that
before alighting; springs from the ground to an P 0nm44 ® d *° »*nm to France. ft 0 * well treated, and provided that, at
altitude of some twenty-five or thirty feet, be-1 Tha ® ov ® rn ® 1 ®nt has requested the Germans ?• B . d00 ftt. b0 ft t0 ^ d68 ft ^ft 6 ®«8roes,
fag shot upward by some invisible agency, so 1 1104 40 l 0 ® 4 innocent should j ft? P 088 40 *®d after the pre-
that you might suppose she was flying; fln«Hy | ft® 01 ;,, ®?®-, 9 r ?, mer h®®® summoned to ft 4 ® o4tbe w ft aetion was taken by B. fa
she is seen to fall Ladlong fromTfofty^lat! bat f «ftng to appear, hewiUbe tried tfae matter. and the negroee and other property
form into a net beneath. Then she flomaders for d* 8 °bedience of orders. IP 8 "® 3 t? the usual cases of administration to
about effulgently, looking like a mermaid ora Key West, Marc* 23.—The Tennessee was tion*
dolqhfa or a goldfish, or whatever else thepoe- detained twenty-four hours by grounding to trust.
i ^* BU1 ®'«aJ 7 S m ra ft 0 mud whsn lesving a ooaling station. She Held, That the biU was properly
the performance. enfuegos district J Ferrill, Hammond A Bro., for defendant
the judgment of the Court below stsna^.^-
Judgment reversed on the terms P re
h< Thos. M. Latham, by Wm. Ezzard, torp 1 ^
tiff in error. _ . t! ,je
W. W. Merrill, Newman 4 Harrison, fa
fendant
P. B. Hall vs. Virian Holmes, et al, ^
from Troup. «
Warner, J.—A tenant rented a ho ^
year, agreeing to pay sixty doUars ^
rent therefor, payable monthly m
after occupying the premises about n ^
the landlord took ont a warrant fot >» ^
of the tenant from the premises
Court, alleging that the rented P 16 ®?
not tenantable, and fa consequence o<
ure of .the landlord to keep the I68 ; ea h lj
in a tenantable oondition, that
damaged in the sum of thirteen bunoreo ^
that the landlord was insolvent,
tenant was unable, on account °l . ,
to give the bond and security on uung ^
ter affidavit as required by the 4,00Jtii^
of the Coda, and prayed an fajnnotK® "Tp
fag the landlord from turning hi» ° , yt
possession of the premises, until thein®”
tog of the bill, offering to deposit u
rent fa tha hands of a reoeiver to b®.’PH]#
by the Court. On a demurrer being n* 611 .. a*
complainant’s bill, the Court sustai
merer, and dismissed the same: ... j#
Held, That taking the aUegations . Jj#
plainant’s bill to be true, that the oon« ^
for whioh the rent notes were given
there was no rent due the landlord,
<edy to prevent a removal tiom to®
was under the previsions of the tw'yjv-sf
of the Coda, and the aot of the 19th of* ^
1866, whioh latter aot provided for
will make oath that owing to his or h® jj
they are unable to give security as req
the 4007th section of tha Cede, whi<* .m
was as adequate End complete in a oo
as fa a oourt of equity, and it was ^ it* 1
the complainant to have availed him*®
remedy uhe desired to prevents®^ p
from the premisea under the provimom*
rent laws of this State.
Judgment afflrmaA
tiff fa error. , , -
Mabry, To<fle * Son for detend«»
-
1
•Hi
