The Greorgigt Weekly Telep , .L*a.x>ii and. Journal & IVEessenger.
^TELEGRAPH.
(NS November 21.—Dion won the
Sr" <1; '’ of five hundred points, for
i , |i..rs. In the game, Dion gave
■cf t’ - - ,,i ami fifry p *in<s, and a hun-
s Sl.llorscoring479.
ael November 21 —Isaac W. Eng-
* Si" Vi bar of 'he Snn, has been appointed
• tf iL r n '"' r „f public Instrne'ion. Charles
Cotnn ,1> '" , ’ lllu ) iS . |bat throngli a flaw in the in-
0V<* r 0 Tw aed will escape pnnishment.
( . ree i,.y peremptorily declines the
, f the department of public parks,
" , it Sweeney. The steamboat owners
. fffl f' 1 ** , . nArmi
'is* 1 ’ rd a permanent organization and
pave ■*’* ‘ .«itiun to Congress to amend the
adopt*'-* * * (WS
se ,IU,>M th er is very fine, and the reception
^ e Tod Doha Alexis took place accord-
r ,,„nttume.
iac t? I ‘ , that the German bankers here
1- ■' s . t,ny 10.000,000 American stocks
yre o r hares.
fflrai*"^ 8 jj llVem ber 21.—The House has
fB ^ Y l tin- woman suffrage bill, by 9 to 10.
lK * i -it Mvmchcsets, November 21.—A
!•<’*» Tj with the seduction of his sister in
s' 0 c "doctor accused of producing abortion
k*’. 88 '^ have disappeared,
c Fitiscisc*, November 21.—The Grand
* i veingatingthe recent stage coach rob-
,8 ^' : all n bate them to Indians, under Tinto.
!u ., H re agtin on the war-path. Most
persons iniplicited in the Lts Angelos
cf tM , u ,’.sacre have fled the country.
Cy r ',' ll , N November 21.—It was bark Mary
v if Riston, from Liverpool, for Bermn-
laBntsh ship, from Sierra Leone, for
k ‘ l K1 ] which collided in the Mersey. Both
^7 and i*H o® board were lost. Advices from
j.^a.otio'yle report coll weather. Cholera
i'i- s. r Wisconsin, N ivember 21.—Wash-
. 511 ' m i iritv will not leach 10.000.
ii: November 21.—Arrived, North
I r.iypt. Arrived out. Nevada.
November 21.—The President
'Trnl ttmt the supervisors of the district
^ j.j. 1. .Vnbama and Mississippi be annexed
*°1 united with the State of Tennessee, and
[swifter constitute but one supervising depart-
*? ' era j Walker has been appointed Cc-mmia-
• r oi Iudwn Affairs, lint will continue as
^rintetidea'- of the Census until its comple-
^Gew-ril Sj inner, io bis report, recommends
. ,‘d -.1-iis in national banks be charged
interest ff>r every ten days’ delay in paying
J lie -ny-i ttiat not a cent has been lost to
the G.vtiiuient during the year by employes
bio-ffi-e. l*e states that the Government
baa no five per cent bonds of the new loan for
^Xrw Vac. November 21.—At eleven o’clock
tjii*s e: >iring*he steamer Mary Powell, with the
r ( cri.:iin raiimittee and abont five hundred
Misoii-. iceln ,tlng a large number of ladies,
proceeded d--wn the Biy. Over a thonsand
wrsorfifi'fiewbled at the pier to witness the
departuro The steamer was gaily decorated
filt lii:s«ian and American flags. Nearly all
,v e rt-stls ia the Bay were decorated with
its, many of them displaying the Russian
tolors. Broadway is thronged with persons
waiting the parade. A great nnmber arrived
from the country on the early trains. The
filings on Broadway and other principal
a!ree!< are decorated with flags. The national
par,] is out in full force. The weather is fine,
asd the reception will be brilliant.
The crowds on Broadway are so dense that
locomotion is almost impossible. Every win
dow and space from which a view can be ob
tained is occupied. Ten thonsand troops are in
line, extending a distance of two miles. Alexis
haded at lmlf-past one o’clock, when the pro-
(fjsjcn moved. Daring the formal reception,
Major General Dix addressed the Prince as fol
lows:
Yo'jr Imperial Wghness: In the name of the
elir -Es cf New York we have the honor to ten
der y«a a cordial welcome to the United States,
life great gratification to ns to see within our
harbor the gallant squadron which has bronght
yon to our shores. It is greater gratification to
ns to receive among us one of the imperial
family of Russia whose illustrious chief has done
nnch for civilization, and in whose hands the
p>sr ion of power has, under the guidance of
provibaoe, In-ea developed to the noblest of
s i a for tit s cial atd political elevation of those
whoc-.imo wiihtn the sphere of its exercise. The
long turned condition of her states has naturally
created a strong sympathy on our part in all
that cone-ons her welfare, and has caused us to
regatd with d.-ep interest her steady but silent
ptugtess ei-tward, shedding at every advance
the lights of Christian civilization over regions
which I uve been baried for ages in compara
tive dirkncss. Yonr Imperial Highness will no
doubt find much m onr country which is a novel
to an European, and which will be remembered
as a source cf useful suggestion in political
gocittit-s. In the name of the citizens in whose
behalf 1 speak I tender you a sincere welcome.
Th- Prince replied as follows:
Gc . Dix, Ladies anil Gentlemen: I beg
to express my thanks for the warm manner
in which I have been received. The feeling
which exists between Rnssia and the United
States is as strong as it is lasting, and nothing
can disturb it. I shall pass rapidly through New
l'orlt to pay my respects to the President, whose
high character i3 greatly appreciated every
where; but on my return I shall have the pleasure
to acci-pt jour hospitality so kmdly tendered
me. [Now we feel better.—Ed ]
Atlanta, November 21.—Acting Governor
Conley vetoes the bill ordering a special elec
tion to fill the vacancy created by Bollock's res-
Igna'ion.
London, November 21.—Count Yon Buest,
the newly appointed Austrian Ambassador, is
expected here this week.
Rome, November 21.—The King of Italy and
the President of the Senate, are expected to
Arrive in the city to-day.
London, November 21.—The bark Charles,
belonging to Aberdeen, has been wrecked ; six
persons were lost.
Paris, November 21.—The Government has
resolved to support the motion for the removal
of the seat of government to Paris at the next
session of the Assembly.
Halifax, November 21.—The cholera has
broken out in the eastern section of Halifax
county. A man employed as cook on board the
steamer Franklin is supposed to have brought
the disease into th^ county. He is recovering,
hut other persons who caught it from him have
died. The local government has adopted nec
essary measures to prevent the spread of the
contagion. The health officer of Halifax is
severely blamed for neglect.
Madrid, November 21 .—The session of Cortes
was prorogued until February ,1872, until which
time it is probable the present Minister will
continue in office. In the meantime the deci
sion of important questions now pending is
oostponed until the reassembling of Cortes.
It is announced that among other measures,
the government has resolved to defer the impo
sition of the tax of eighteen per cant, interest
on Spani.ih bonds until.it has been approved by
he Cortes.
New York, November 21.—In the Court of
General Sessions this morning Judge Bandford
charged the Grand Jary in regard to the frauds
against the city. He suggested that the jury
fiend for Charles O’Conner to assist them in an
immediate and rigid investigation of all noto
rious frauds, without respect to persons or po
litical parties. It mattered not that many of
the alleged criminals had fled the country—the
law would reach them.
The World States that the charters of several
savings banks owned by members of the ring
don't contain provisions for the protection of
the public, which are found in all charters of
other savings banks.
It is rumored that Jas. M. Sweeny, brother of
Peter B. Sweeny, has fled to Europe and that
evidence is in the hands of Cbas. O'Connor of
frauds by him in connection with Tweed and
others.
New York, November 21.—It is stated that a
quarter million frauds have been perpetrated
upon the Brooklyn treasury by the ring there.
Denveb, Colorado, November 21.—A wind
and snow storm occurred here to-day. Eight
inches of snow is on the ground. The railroads
are blocked by drifts. Another later snow storm
has added six inches.
A fire originated in a barber shop at Kit Car
son. The Kit Carson House, Perry House and
several dry goods and grocery stores and two
billiard saloons were burned; also the postoffice,
lose $100,000. No insurance.
Vienna, November 21.—A change in the
ministry of the empire and the failure of Baron
Killeraperg renders necessary a reorganization
of the Connell of Ministers for Austria, proper.
It is prohablo that Prince Adolph Anersperg
will be called niaon to form a new Cisleithan
Cabinet.
_ London, November 21.—A dispatch from
Hong Kong reports the wreck of the ship Yang
Foyse Footaow, bound for New York.
Herein, November 21.—A discussion in Par
liament to-day developed the fact that the gov
ernment only intended to establish a naval
power of the second rank. N
New York, November 21.—Arrived: -The
Vide do Paris, from Manhattan.
New York, November 22 —Fisk presented
Grand Duke Alexis the freedom of all he owned
on tho American continent [and all he was en
titled to, including the penitentiary.] Tho
grand ball occurs on Wednesday, the 29 h.
Henry G. Stebbins has accepted the cominis-
sionership of the pnblio parks. The Grand
Duke Alexia and smte arrived at Washington
to-night
The small-pox is raging in Trinidad, West
ladies.
New York, November 22.—Richard DePnys-
ter was found lying dead on Broadwuy, with
$11,000 on his person, and $10,000 in South
Carolina bonds.
Chicago, November 22.—C. C. Philden has
been exonerated from the charge of misappro
priating the relief fund.
New Orleans, November 22.—Lieutenant-
Governor Oscar J. Dann died of congestion of
the brain and lungs, aged fifty-one yearn.
Salt Lake,November 22.—Trains are twenty,
four hours behind on account of enow which is
three to four feet deep. There is every indication
of a severe winter.
It is now asserted that the metal in Utah sup
posed to be tin is cadmium. The statement
creates great excitement.
London, November 22.—The steamer City of
London, from Norwich, is burning in the
Thames River. There is reason to fear that
several have perished.
London, November 22.—The magistrates re
fused bail to John Gribblo, the Secretary of the
Total Abstinence Society who pnbltcly accused
the Queen of habits of intoxication.
New York, November 22.—Arrived, Scotia,
Montgomery, San Salvador. Arrived ont, Ca
labria, Atlantic and Maine.
From Mexico.
New York, November 22 —A Herald special
from the city of Gayco, dated the 11th, says
the men and government of Diaz are fortifying
Oaxaco and arming the State troops. He
refuses to publish the election of Juarez. His
formal revolt is momentarily expected. Dnran-
go is besieged by the rebels. The seige of Sal
tillo continues. The government troops gained
a victory over Trevinos.
Matamoras, November 20. — Gen. Rocha,
with a strong force of government troops, is
marching to relieve Saltillo. Gen. Querroga,
late a celebrated imperialist chief, has joined
the rebels and commands the lower Rio Grande.
It is rnmored that Cortinas has pronounced in
favor of the rebels.
Washisoion, November 22.— The election
passed off quietly.
The $4,000,000 loan was carried by a large
majority.
Thos. J. Durant is appointed to advocate the
claims of the United States before the United
States Spanish Commission.
Alexis came on a special train of four cars—
one baggage, two parlor and one hotel car—all
gotten np in the most gorgeous and expensive
style.
New York, November 22—Alexis left at
noon to-day and will arrive in Washington to
night. The train was specially built for the
occasion, and moves at the rate of thirty miles
per hour.
Cleveland, November 21.—J. T. Owing, a
mulatto, was found dead this morning with his
head terribly battered, a and soldering iron thrust
down his throat. [Ku klux.—Ed ]
Tne stockholders of the Pittsburg and Cleve
land Railroad Company have confirmed the lease
to the Pennsylvania CentraL
Cincinnati. November 22.—A passenger train
on the Indianapolis Junction road dne here this
morning was thrown from the track by a broken
rail. No lives were lost.
A baggage caron the Little Meami road which
left New York on Monday was horned and the
contents, including mails, were destroyed.
Omaha, November 22 —There has been a
several days’storm along the entire Pacific road.
It has now subsided and trains are running on
time.
Atlanta, November 22.—The Legislature
passed the bill ordering an election for Gover
nor over the Governor’s veto.
Charleston, November 22.—John Russell,
for many years the leading publisher and book
seller of this city, died to day.
Norwich, Conn , November 22.—The follow
ing are known to have been lost on the steamer
New London: C. B. Rogers, Wm. F. Norton,
Harrison Aldrich, Bailer, engineer, Dugan,
steward- Tne New London was a first-class
bout, full of freight, from New York for Nor
wich.
Kt. Thomas, November 16, via Havana.—
The captain of the steamer Florida now in this
part, called upon the American consul and de
manded protection, stating'th&t he* was ready
to proceed to sea but was afriad on account of
the Spanish war Bteamers.
London, November 22. —Marine disasters are
reported from all quarters. The Egra was
wrecked off the Irish coast and five of her crew
were drowned. The Taylor crew beat theRen-
fortbs three lengths for the Tyne championship
Ottowa, November 22.—The telegraph is
complete to Fort Gerry.
Rome, November 22 —A consistory will bo
held on Friday for the premierzation of bish
ops when the Pope will pronounce an allocution,
wherein he will declare the course he has deter
mined to pursue. Parliament will soon open
its session. „ . . ,
Pesth, November 22.—Ij’rancis Desk 13 dan
gerously ilL
Madrid, November 22 —It is understood that
after the municipal elections Topete and Sagesta
will re-enter the Spanish Cabinet.
New York, November 22.—Among the pas
sengers by the steamship Cuba for Liverpool
to-day, were W. Vi. Corcoran, Madame Berti-
nalli and Leonard W. Jerome.
A London economist mentions with much
regret the appearance of tho name of United
Siates Minister Schenck as director in ono of
the new mining companies, with the remark
that commercial occupation of any kind ap
pears certainly incompatible with tho functions
of diplomatists.
The New York Evening Post hopes onr gov
ernment will immediately recall Schenck, who,
it says, by permitting hts official position to
promote stock speculations, hnmiliateshis coun
try, and shows an utter want of respect for his
high offico.
General Bntler denounces, as a canard, the
whole story of the Harrisbnrg Conference.
A naval ball to Alexis occurs on the night of
the 28th.
Forly-tiiree new cases of small pox occurred
last week, and twenty since Saturday.
City of Mexico. November 22.—The Herald’s
special says General Olater with a large govern
ment fores ia watching Oaxcaa. More troops
are going to Allatore. The government troops
in Saltillo are hard pressed. Gen. Quefago,
tho celebrated imperial chief is expected to at
tack tho open town of Wier on his way to Mat
amoras. Tho authorities of Wier are arming.
Toe reported defection of C r inas gives addi
tional embarrassment to the Janrez administra
tion. Ci r.inas has disobeyed recent government
orders and is sullen. He is falling back on
Matamoras where a conflict wi h Palairo is ex
pected. Guerrero, commander of tho fourth
division of the National army, and Governor
Portugal of Aguescalientes, have been pro
nounced rebels. Cheaps and Guerrero are
deeply agitated. Generals Trevino, Navaujo
and Martinez, aro beseiging Saltillo. Codera,
Negreto, Revera, Cosoo, Rehoriri and Toledo,
are in revolution against the government. Gen
eral Salvan has Dronouuced in PaebJa taking
with him the fifteenth regiment of National
cavalry. Jnarcz renews his request that Con
gress voto tho Executive extraordinary power.
Carracas, November 8, via Havana, 22—Gen.
Pulgas, at the head of an army, has left Mari-
col for the purpose of restoring peace in Trix-
illo. Gens. Costro, Colina and Alcantar, with
4,000 men are marching against tho revolution
ists under Hemera, who are reported to nnmber
3,000. President Gnezeman Blanco is collecting
troops at Carracas to march against Ciendud and
Bolivar. It is reported that the revolutionists
under Oliva have taken the town of Sanfernand
de Apnr. Business dull.
Port au Prince, November 6, via Havana,
November 22.—The case of the steamer Hor-
net remains unchanged. The Spanish ship of
war Chnrracca remains in port. The Spanish
Consol is on board and sick. The Spanish iron
clad man of war Saragossa is expeoted. The in
surgents have reinforced the garrisons of tli9
forts. They have placed gnns in position, and
the troops are held in readiness for aotive ser
vice. President Saget continues his northern
tourj and is everywhere received enthusiast!
cally. . ,
Coffee is in demand, and the price has an up
ward tendency. _
St. Domingo, November 9, via Havana, 22.
President Baez is still traveling north. It is re
ported that he will visit the British Charg
d’Affairs for the purpose of claiming $6,000 ex-
other islands. . .
New Orleans, November 22. — Dion beat
Miller the second game in the match.
General Assembly of Georgia.
PEOCEEDISGS OF WEDNESDAY
Reported for the Telegraph and Messenger ]
Senate.—The Senate met at 10 a. m , and was
called to order by tho President. Prayer by
Rev. Mr. Wright.
Mr. Hillyer moved to reconsider a bill to in
crease the compensation of the sheriff of the
Supreme Court lost on yesterday. The motion
was carried and the bill recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee.
A bill to give to contractors and sub-con
tractors a lien on railroads for labor done in the
construction thereof, bei. ? unfinished business,
was taken np, and on morion of Mr. Nnnnally
recommitted to the Jndciary Committee.
A bill to alter and amend section 1035 and
1038 of the Code relating to the pnblio printing
was.'on motion of Mr. Nichols, taken np.
Mr. Lester moved to substitute a bill to reg
ulate and let out to the lowest biSder the public
printing of this State.
Mr Kibbee made the point that the bills did
not relate to the same subject matter, and, there
fore, one conld not be substituted for the other.
The President ruled that the bills did not re
late to the same subject matter, and that the
substitute could be first perfected.
Mr. Candler appealed from the decision of
the President.
Mr. Lester hoped the ruling of the Chair would
be sustained.
The motion to substitute and the appeal were
withdrawn.
Mr. Lester moved to lay the bill on the table.
The motion was lost. Yeas 13, nays 20.
The bill amends the law relating to public
printing, by providing that 750 copies of the
tho journals of the Legislature shall be printed
instead of 2,000, and by inserting “ that said
account is correct and jast, and that the prices
paid are not above the customary rules of simi
lar work and material, when employed in ser
vice of private parties,” and changes the com
pensation from 30 per cent, to 25 per cent.
Mr. Nichols moved to strike ont 25 per cent,
and insert 10 per cent.
The amendment was lost by ayes 14, nays 24.
Mr. Brown moved to strike ont 25 per cent,
and insert 15 per cent. Lost by ayes 16,
nays 24.
Mr. Candler moved to amend the bill by ad
ding to the last section, by striking out “four”
and inserting “two,” relating to the number of
thousand copies of the laws that shall be print
ed. Lost.
Mr. Barnes moved to postpone the whole
matter indefinitely. Lost.
Mr. Reese moved to amend by adding to the
last section that the public printer shall not
print in the Comptroller General’s report the
condition of insurance companies out of the
State. The amendment was adopted and the
bill passed.
A bill to make it penal to withhold money or
property belonging to the State of Georgia, be
ing the special order, was then taken np.
On motion a bill to provide a remedy by which
money or property stolen or fraudulently de
tained from the Slate or the Western and At
lantic Railroad may be recovered, and for other
purposes, was taken np as a substitute. The
bill provides that upon the information of any
citizen the Solicitor General shall file a petition
in the Superior Court to recover money or prop
erty fraudulently stolen or detained from the
State, and that an attachment shall issue against
the property of the defendant, upon the oath of
the informer that said defendant does detain
money or property from the State.
Mr. Hillyer proposed to strike ont the 9th sec
tion, which provides that the informer shall file
a bond to indemnify the defendant against all
costa, damages and expenses, provided it shall
appear on the trial that snch claim or informa
tion is false or unfounded, and insert therefor
that upon the defendant making affidavit that,
to the bast of his knowledge and belief, the in
formation is false and unfounded, the Jadge
shall issue an order to show cause why the in
former should not give such bond, and upon the
return cf said rule tho Judge may require such
bond or not in his discretion.
Mr. Candler opposed the amendment.
Mr. Brock spoke against the amendment.
Mr. Hillyer olaimed that the section as it
stands casts an obstruction in the way of the
remedy an entirely destroys it, and the Courts
should not be closed to such suits in that way,
and that there is no parallel ease in the law.
Mr. Wellborn moved to lay the bill on tho
table. Carried. .
1 he veto message of the Governor, ad inte
rim, to the bill to provide for a special election
to fill the nnexpired term of Rufns B. Bollock,
late Governor, and for other purposes, was then
taken np and, on motion, read.
Mr. Candler called the previous question on
the passage of the bill. Too call was sustained
by ayes, 26; nays, 13.
The vote on the passaee of the bill stood :
ayes—Messrs. Brown, Burns, Cameron, Can
dler, Cone, Estes, ErwiD, Heard, Hicks, Hill
yer, Hunter, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirk
land, Kibbee, Lester, Mathews, Ntcholls, Nun-
naliy, Peddy, Beese, Richardson, Simmons,
Steadman anil Wellborn—27.
Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Black, Brock, Bru
ton, Campbell, dark, Coleman, Crayton, Deve-
raux, Griffin, McWhorter, Smith, Wallace and
Welch-14. ,. .
The President voted yes, making two-tbirds
majority as required by the Constitution, and
the bill was passed.
On motion, tho Senate then adjourned.
House cf Representatives.—The House
met at 9 a. m , Speaker Smith presiding.
Prayer bv the chaplain.
The Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Mr. Heidt moved to suspend the rules to take
up a resolution that no member shall speak
longer than ten minutes on any subject, with
out the consent of the House. Motion pre
vailed.
Mr. Parr moved io insert fifteen instead of
ten minutes. Agreed to, and the resolution
adopted as amended.
l’no Governor’s message returning the but
to provide for an election to fill the nnexpired
term of R. B. Bullock without his approval, was, (
on motion, taken up and read.
Ho gives as his chief reason for vetoeing the
bill, the argument that while under the Consti
tution the Legislature has power to pass c gen
eral law to fill nnexpired terms, they have no
authority to pass an act to provide for an elec
tion to fill a vacancy which occurred prior to the
passage of the act.
Mr. Russell hoped that the bill would pass by
an overwhelming constitutional majority over
the veto.
Mr. Bush favored the passage of the bill over
the veto. . .. ,
Mr. Jackson argued against passing the bill over
the Governor’s veto. He said Conley is a usur
per, and ought not to have been recognized at
first, and the majority who voted to do so now
contradict themselves when they propose to hold
an election to fill the office which they recognize
that he now holds. It is too late now to pass a
law to fill a vacancy which has been filled before
this bill becomes a law. If Mr. Jenkins were in
Conley’s place would it he attempted-to order
an election ? If one could look into the hearts
of the people it would be seen that they do not
want an election held now, for the risks are
greater than the advantages to be gained. The
Federal Congress is on tho eve of assembling,
and nearly every State in which elections have
been held has gone Republican. The Ku-klux
Committees are about to report, and so long as
the colored and white people are arrayed on op
posite sides there will be trouble at the election,
and amid all these circumstances we are to
attempt to inaugurate a Governor with tho
greatest probability that the present incumbent
will resist his entrance into the gubernatorial
chair. Mr. Jackson said he is a Democrat so
long as the party acts rightly, and a Republican
so far as tho Republican parly acts rightly.
Mr. Bicon said that he wanted to vindicate
himself and those who vote for the passage of
the bill from any imputation of doing so be
cause of a desire of popularity or fear of pop
ular opinion. The reasons assigned for the
veto aro fallacious. The law is clear that the
General Assembly may order the election, and
the present incumbent ought not to raise a
quibble when he is deciding upon his own
rights. All the argument upon the other side
is that Mr. Conley will resist the newly elected
Governor, but when the bill was np for
passage, it was argued that no imputation
ought to be cast upon him. It is not
a question of policy now when the
Legislature has determined that the in
terests of the State demand the proposed elec
tion, and the acting Governor has declared that
he will not sanction the bill.
Mr. Jackson is mistaken when he says the
people do not want this election; they have
been plundered and maligned by the “head
devil,” who has fled, leaving Conley to fill the
place he occupied, so as to cover np his villa-
nios.
The gentleman from Fnlton admits that Con-
leyls a usurper, and it is the duty of sworn
Legislators not to recognize usurpation, bnt to
repudiate it. If Mr. Conley will not yield to
tho Governor now proposed to be elected, why
should he yield two years hence, and why would
not the same trouble be feared then as now?
The veto message when stripped of all un
sound argument, dwindles down to the idea
that Mr. Conley is in the office of Governor and
wants to stay there twelve months longer.
Mr. Hoge said that Mr. Conly is only exercis
ing the duties of Governor until a successor is
elected and qualified, and it is beyond donbt,
that the right to hold an election to fill the va
cancy exists. He favored the passage of the
bill over the veto.
Mr. Snead called the previous question, and
the call was sustained. The yeas and nays were
taken with the following result—yeas 110, 36
nays. . The bill wa3 declared pasaed notwith
standing the veto, and was ordered transmitted
to the Senate. Nays—Mired. Atkinson, Battle,
Bine, Bruton of Decatur, Brown, Campbell,
Clower, Colly, Converse, Davis of Clark, Dukes,
Emerson, Etheridge, Floyd, Franklin, Griffin
of Houston, Hall of Meriwether, Head, Hillyer,
Jackson, Jones of Macon, Lewis, Mansfield,
McWhorter, Morel?-d, Oliver, O’Neal, Patney,
Richardson, Sargent, Simmons Of Hall, Sim
mons of Houston, Smith, of Coweta, Whatley
and Williams.
On motion of Mr. Hall of Up3on, the roles
were suspended to take up the Senate resolution
passed yesterday, providing for the appoint
ment of a committee to take an inventory of
articles of the household and kitchen furniture
inHhe Executive Mansion. The resolution was
adopted. Messrs. Hall of Upson, Rutherford,
and Murphy of Harris, were appointed on said
committee.
On motion of Mr. MoMillan the rnle3 were
suspended to take up a resolution offered by
himself providing that the Finance Committee
inquire into the purposes etc., of certain bonds
in the hands of the Comptroller General, said
to be for the benefit of the school fund, etc.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Johnson of Jefferson, the
rales were suspended and a resolution offered
by Mr. Hoyle, asking Congress to refund tax
collected oa raw cotton niftier the revenue laws,
was taken up and adopted.
The bill by Mr. Camming to endow the Uni
versity of Georgia was read first time, and 200
copies ordered to be printed.
Also, a bill to change the time of holding
Richmond Snperior Court.
Also, by Mr. Nutting, a bill to amend usury
law.
The bill to change the county site of Clarke
county from Watkinsville to Athens, was taken
np and passed.
A bill by Ur. Jones, of Macon, to make em
ployers responsible for tax due by employe.
A resolution by Mr. Bacon in reference to
State aid to railroads, was read and made the
special order for Monday next.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs.
Heidt, Hunter, Patney, Dell, Summers of Hous
ton, B. A. Murphy, and Jones of Gwinnett
The use of this Hall was tendered to Mr. Law
for the purpose of delivering a temperance lec
ture.
The House was then adjourned until 9 a. m.
to-morrow. S. L.
A worthy Kentucky farmer *in trying to Re
count for the ease with which he plowed his land
with a Collins Steel Plow, said he believed there
must be an oil in the steel, which oozed ont and
greased the surfaces, thereby making the plow
run easier Ilian any other kind.”
Come Out op the Jaws of Death.—Throw off
that depondent spirit, crash that feeling of des
pair, becheerfnl, happy and well. Take Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator—it is no humbug, its
virtues ean be proved by hundreds right here at
home. Examine the certificates. It has cured
the worst cases of Dropsy, Dyspepsia, and pre
vents Chills, Fever, etc.
The Memphis Cotton Trade.—The leceipts
of cotton at Memphis during September and
October amounted to 8S45 and 55,736 bales, re-
respectively. These exceed those for the cor
responding periods last year by over 17,000
bales.
These figures look very much as if Memphis
would get over 000,000 bales this season, not
withstanding the reduction in tho crop.
USHED
Principal office 101 W. Fifth-st., Cincinnati. O.
THE ONLY RELIABLE GIFT DISTRIBUTION
IN THE COUNTRY,
J„ D. SINE’S EIGHTEENTH
GEAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
To bo drawn Monday, January 1.1872.
$200,000$
IN VALUABLE GIFTS I
Two Grand Capital Prizes !
S.0.C00 in American Gold. $10.000in Ame.ican Silver
Five prizes of $1010 eaoh and ten prizos of $100 each
in Greenbacks.
One span of Matched Horses, with family carriage
and rilver mounted Harness, worth S1500.
Five Horse* and Baggus. with silver mounted har
ness, worth $600 etch.
Five fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $£00 each.
Twenty fivo Family Sewing Machines, worth$500
°^b Gold and Silver Lover Hunting Watches (in all)
worth from $20 to $300 eaoh.
l adies’ Gold Leontine and Gent’s Gold Vest Chains,
solid and double plated Silver Table and Teaspoons,
Photograph Albums, Jewelry, eto , etc., etc.
Number of Gifts 25.0001 Tiokots limited to 100.000!
Agents wanted t» sell tickets, to whom liberalpre-
miums will be paid.
Single tickets $2; 6 tickets *10; 12 tickets $20: 25 $i0
Circulars containing a fill list of prizes, a descrip-
tioDof the manner ot dia«iDgr,»»ndother information
in ref.-rence to the distribution, wilt be Bent to any
oneordtringtbom.
All letters must ba addressed to
L.D. SINE. Box 86,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
avl2 til
Office 101 W. Filth street.
novl2 tildec25
J. 33. BBES,
Cotton Factor & General Com, Merchant
No. 196 Gravier street, New Orleans.
un20 d6mw3m F. T. RAGLAND. Agent
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an or
der from the Court of Ordinary of Taylor county
will be sold before tho Court-house door in said coun
ty on the first Tuesday in January next, within the
legal hours of sale, eishty a-rrs of land, more or less;
lot ofland No. 167 in the third district of said county.
belongingtotheestatecf Sarah Mohimurry,deceased.
Sold for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms cash. JAMLS M. BAlhMAN,
nov23 40d Adm'r barah McElmurray.
G eorgia, baker county.-r. f. ivoy ap
plies to me for Letters of Administration upon
the estate of R. I>. Ivey, lato o! said county, dec a,
and all persons interested are required # to show
cause, if any they have, on the first Monday in Janu
ary next, whr said letters should not bo granted as
prayed for. Given under my hand and official signa-
nature, this November 21. G0RE .
nov23 401 Ordinary.
, DMINISTRATOR’3 SALE.-By virtue of an
order from tbo Court of Ordinary of Quitman
Li- :it t »Vi a Graf TiiaiiIuv in .lunnnrv.
tne legal noura oi eaie.. iu» ».aa«
Eighth District of originally Lee now Quitman
county, belonging to tbe.state of Mary T. Stanford:
also, lot of land No 77 in the same Dis'not and
county, belonging to the estate of Jeptha M. Stan
ford. Lands well improved, odd for benefit of
heirs and creditors. Tonus, cash.
no14-40d* W. J. BRYANT. Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE-By virtue of an
o:der from the Court of Ordinary of Pulaski
county, will be sold before tho Court-nou?o door in
the town of Clinton. Jones county, on ■ he first Tues
day in January next. 150 acres of land b mg in the
358District'G.M.in Jones couoty.numbernotknown,
but adjoining lands of W. B. fcinglqton on two sides
and Jonn lVhedby on one fide, and Judge Holt on
the other. Sold as the property of John Powel, la te
of Pulsfki county deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs of said deceased: Terms cash.
1 WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH.
novl5w6«* Adm’r.
/I KOBGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, Peyton
\JT T. Pitts applies to me for dismisnon from the
administration de bonis non of Newit Drew, di
seased. from the executorship of the eibite of A. N,
Pit s.doeea«ed, and from the administiation of tho
estate of Peyton T. Pitts, Jr. deceased: These are to
cite and admonish all persons concerned to show
cause at this office, if any they have, to the contrary,
on or by the first Monday in March next. Given un
der my hand officially.
no223m ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordicary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL*.—Agreeable to an
A. order from the Court of Ordinary obtained at the
November term of said Court, will be sold on the 1st
Tnerdavin December next, before the Court-house
door iS thS town of Camilla. Mitchell county, within
the legal hours of sale. 125 acres of land of lot No. 360,
Also 125 acres of lot No. 359 in the 100th district of
Mitcboll county. Sold as the property ef Seaborn
Luokey. for the purpose ot paying the qebts, and for
for?tamp°and deeds! ^ C “ h M. P cTMER0^ in,t
loraiampauuuBuua. J.LUCKEY. A
novlG tds* Adminisirator*.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of tlie Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,)
, November 21—Evening, 1871. j
Cottoh.—Receipts to-day 271 bales • sales S9S;
chipped 507. Middlings are fiim at 17c.
Net receipts for the week ending this evening,
2,787; sales 2,599: shipments 2,354 bales.
MACOtt COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 271
Received previously 26,03 —26.351
28,090
Shipped to-day 6C7
Shipped prev.ous'y 17,702—18,239
Stock on hand this evening.
9,839
The money and general markets we quota as
follows:
GOLD AND BILYKS.
Buying rates for Gold ..?1 10
Selling 1 11
Buying rates for Silver 1 05
Selling 1 08
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying }{ discount
Selling f rem.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
Buying., par.
Sailing X prem.
BACON—Clear lib Sides (smoked) 9J< @ 9%
Shoulders 8^ @ 9
Sagar-cured hams L. 17
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 7 per cent. Bends, old 88
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new 93
Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old 80
CITY SECURITIES.
City of Macon Bonds, endorsed by B. R. ... 95
City of Macon Bonds.'. 75
City of Savannah Bonds, old 81@84
City ofSavannah Bonds, new 80@83,
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Georgia Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds 97
Georgia Railroad Stock 96
Central Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds 95@96
Central Railroad Stock 116
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 92
Southwestern Railroad Stock 93
Macon & Brunswick R. R. 1st mort. Bonds.. .77@78
Macon & Brunswick R. R, 2d mort. Bonds... 65
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Stock (nom).. 20
Macon & Western Railroad Bonds 92
Macon & Western Railroad Stock 112
Macon & Augusta Railroad 1st mort. Bonds. 91
Macon & Augusta Bailroad 1st mortgage Bonds
endorsed 94
Macon & Augusta R. R. Construction Bonds. 88
Macon & Augusta Railroad Stock 40@45
Atlanta & West Point R. R. 8 per cent Bonds 1 00
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, consolidated mort
gage Bonds 80
Atlantic & Gnlf Bailroad Bonds, endorsed by
City of Savannah 80
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Coupon Bonds GO
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 33
Western Railroad 8 percent. Bonds, endorsed
by Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. 93
Mobile & Girard Railroad Bonds, endorsed by
Central Bailroad 85
Mississippi ATennesseoBailroad 1st mortgage
* Bonds 82
South Carolina Railroad Stock 37>£
FLOUR Low enperfine per bbl 6 00,5 6 50
Standard superfine. 7 00
Extra 7 60
Choice extra 8 00
Family. 8 60
Fancy Family Brands 9 00@10 00
- 8 00
12 50
It 00
16 60
11M
5) 13
3 24^
- 33
17
13
PORK—Pickled ribs.
Pickled trimmings
Pickled rumps...
Pickled mess
LARD—Tiorces
Cans 12^ @
COFFEE—Bio 21 <g
Java 28 Q
CHEESE—Best cream 16% @
New York State
MOLASSES 85 @ 45
Georgia and N. O. Cane Syrup 70 @ 75
SUGAR—A 1^ @ l 4 ^
White extra C 13% @ 13%
Demarara 13% @ 14
Porto Rico 12%
MACKEBEL-No 1 kits 2 25 @ 2 50
“ 2 bbla 14*0 @ 15 00
“2kits..: 1 85 @2 00
“ 3 bbla—Large 12 00 @ 12 50
“ 3 kits 1 70
WHITE FISH—Half bbl 7 00
CANDLES—Best star 16 @16
Sperm 48 @ 60
Paraphino 32
STARCH—Pearl 7% @
SOAP 6% @
BUTTER—Choice Tennessee 28 @
Best Goshen 42% @
Goshen No 2 33 @
Country 35 @
EGGS—Per doz 28 @
CHICKENS—Per doz 3 60 @4 50
BALT—Virginia per sack 2 10 @ 2 25
Liverpool 199 @2 00
NAILS— 6% @ 6
OSNABURG3—No 1 15
No 2 13%
Milledgeville No 2 .13
YARNS- _ J 40
WHISKY—Common Bye 1 05 © 1 10
GRAIN AND HAT.
CORN—White 1 00 @ 1 05
WP./W. 1 00 @ 1 Oo
GRITS 1 SO © 1 35
OATS 70 @75
FIELD PEAS i.. 110 © 1 S5
HAY—Northern 1 90 (4 2 fO
Tennesse Timothy 1 80 @ 1 93
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal
19
Lyon
19
Borneo
19
Gunny
18
Dundee
.... @
1G
Patched
16
TIES—Gooche
... 5 @
6%
Arrow
.... 5% @
0
Eureka
5% @
6
@ 12 00
20
43
Ma ikot reports of Fancy and Family Groceries
by Greer, Lake & Co., Nos. 62 Cherry, and 64 Third
streets, Macon, Ga.
Choice Family Flour, with an up
ward tendency $10 00
Sugar cured anu pig hams 19
Gilt edge butter 39 ©
A.. B.. Ex. C. and Brown Scotch
Sugar 14 @ 16
Best Young Hyson and Black
Teas 1 50 © 2 00
Old Government Java Coffee.... S3 © 35
White & Little Green Bio Coffee 22 © 24
Choice Beef and Buffalo Tongues 120 @ 140
Smoked Salmon and Cod Fish.. SOo @ lOo
Potatoes and Onions 4 60 @ 6 00
Large Bed AppleB 600 © 7 50
Florida Sweet Oranges 3%@ 6
French Lemons 7 60 @ 8 60
New Layer Raisins 4 00 © 6 60
New Currents and Prunes 20 @ 25
Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts and
Filberts 16 © 25
Finost and beat Champagnes... 80 00 © 35 00
Old Family Bye Whisky 3 60 « 8 00
French Brandy, for medical use. 8 60 @ 15 00
Domestic and Imported Segars • 20 00 ©150 00
Virginia and North Carolina To-
60 © 150
Horning market Report.
New Yoke. November 22.—Cotton firm; uplands
18%; Orleans 19%; tales 1,800 bales
Thosaloof futures last evening am ranted to
2,300 bales, as follows: December lH^va>18 5-16;
January 18 9-16; February 1813- M-ich 191-16
Stocks steady and strong, (i vein men ts dull
States dull and heavy. Money 6^.6. Exchange—
long 109%; shoit 110%.
Flonr dull. Wheat a shade firmer. Corn dull
and heavy. Pork—mesa 12 87%@13 12. Lard quiet.
Tarpentine 68%. Boain 4 75. Freights dull.
London. November 22, noon.—Consols 93%.
Bonds 91%.
Fbaskfobt, November 22.—Bonds 97%@97%.
Pakih, November 22, noon—Rentes 66r 45o. 1
LiVEBrooL, November 22, noon.—Cotton opened
firm.
Lateb.—Cotton strong; uplands 9%@9%; Or
leans 9%; sales 15,000 bales; export and specula
tion 5,000. Lard 46s. Tallow 45s.
markets—Efenlng Report.
New Yobk, November 22.—Cotton firm; sales
2,925 baleB; uplands 18%: Orleans 19%.
Salos of futures to-day 10,400 bales as follows:
November 187-16@18%; December 18 7-16@18%;
January 18%@18%@18 ll-16@18 3-16318%; Feb
ruary 18 1-16@18%; March 19%: April 19%@19%.
Flour dull and lower; common to fair extra 6 80
@8 60; good to choice 8 65@9 25. Whisky 94 Wheat
—holders disposed to realize; red winter western
1 60® l 64. Com closed eteadier at 79@79%. Bice
firm, 8%@8%. Pork a shade firmer. Beef and lard
quiet.
Turpentine firm. Rosin strong. Tallow quiet.
Freights unchanged.
Money easy at 6@6. Sterling weak; 9%. Gold
10%@1U%. Governmentedoll. 81’a advanced %,
5 20’a declined %, closing firm. State bonds in&c-
Texas and new Boutli Oarolinaa ^Tory dull.
068
Georgias
87; 86.' North’ Oarolinas 30, new 18. South Caro-
^Governmenta^is 17%; 62s 11%: 64s 11%; 65s
11%; new 14; 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-40a 9%. ^
Baltimore, November 22.^0otton in fair de.
mand; middlings 18%@18%; net receipts 115;
cross 704; exports coastwise 320; sales 665 bales;
stock 6000.
Floor active Wheat steady. Com quiet and
firm. Oats dnll, 60363. Pork 14@14 60; shoul
ders 8. Lard 10.
St. Louis, November 22.—Flour firm; winter
super C5%@05%. Com quiet. Whiskey 89%@90.
Pork 13 Shoulders 7%; sides 7%. Lard
Ci cinnati. November 22 —Flour higher; fai iFy
6 75@6 77. Com firm; new 44@4’. Pork droop
ing. Lard 8%«?8%. Bacon quiet and unchanged;
ehuuldera 7@7%- Whiek» y £9
Louisville, November 22.—Bagging, hemp 15%,
flax 16%.
Flour and com qu-ot and fim. Pork 12 60.
Shoulders 7; side. 7%- Packed lard 9@10
Whisky 88
New Orleans. November £2 —Cotton active and
high- r; middlings 18%: net receipta 6 60S; grors
031; exports Groat Britain 3.619; continent 4,663;
coa.twiao 16,82 sales 6,00 bales; stock 99,397.
Wilmington, November 22.—Cotunjqmetv mid
dlings 18 net receipts 101; ozpaita conbtwise3G9;
salesT22; stock 8,925.
Boston, November 22 —Cotton quiet and fi:m;
middlings 19%; net receipts 520; gross 1,740; ox-
ports to Great Britain 390; sales 400 bales; stock
7,000.
Norfolk, November 22.-Cotton steady; low
middlings 17%; net receipts 1,670; exports coast
wise 491; sales 150; stock 9,561.
Augusta, November 22 Cotton firm; middlings
17%; receipts 1,100; sales 1,000.
Savannah. November 22—Cotton strong; mid
dlings 17%@18; net receipts 3,088: exports coast
wise 2,931; sales 1.500; stock 63,593.
Chableston, November 22 —Cotton strong; mid
dlings 18; net receipts 2,208; exporta coastwite 979;
sal-s 830; stock 26,531.
GALVibTON, November 22—Cotton slrong; good
ordinary 16; net receipts 1,171; exporta coastwise
392; sales 1,350; stock 32,896.
Memphis, Novemur 22—Cotton, market closed
firm; middlings 17%@17%; receipts 3,069.
Mon le November 22.—Cotton quiet and firm;
middlings 17%: net receipts 821; exports coast
wise 1.2a2; sales 1,000; stock 36.311.
Philadelphia. November 22—Cotton strong
middlings 18%®19.
Liverpool, November 22, ovening—Cotton closed
streng; uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%. Short rib
bed middles 38.
Sixty-five First Prlzs Medals .Awarded
THE GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. KNA5E & GO.,
SIiKUFACTUBEBS OF
GBAKD, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
P11N0 FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T HESE Instruments have been beforo the pnblio
for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lence alone attained an unpurchased pre eminence,
which pronounces them unequaled, in
Tone,
Touch.,
Worhmanship,
And Durability.
*3“All our Fquare Pianos have our New Im
proved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe
Treble.
ttSS" We would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GBANDS, found in no other Piano, which
bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been
attained.
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Tears.
tvT We are by special arrangement enabled to
fnmieh PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS of
tbo moat celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail,
at lowest Factory prices.
Illnatrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly
furnished on application to
WM. KNABE A CO , Baltimore. Md.
Or any of our zegu'ar established agencies.
octlSeodAwGm
A. B. ADAMS. B. II. BAZEHOBE. SHADBACH WARE.
Adams, Bazemore & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE.
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
O N entering upon a new cotton season, tender
their services to tho patrons and friends of
Adams & Bazomoro, and to all others who may
favor them with their patronage. Their attention
will be given exclusively to the v
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
And to filling orders for Bagging, Ties and Planta
tion Supplies.
Asking for a continuance of the generous support
accorded to the old firm during tho past season,
they pledge themselves to give unremitting atten
tion to the interests of their patrons.
Liberal advances made cn cotton in store.
sep6 d&w3m
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
A private Coun
selor to the Mar
ried or these abaut
to marry, with the
latest discoveries
on the phy8ioloc-
the physical ays
ical mysteries and revelations of
tom, how to preserve tho comrlcxion, etc..
This is an interesting work cf 221 pages, with nnm
erona engraving, and contains valuable informant:
for those who are married or contemplate marriage
still it i“ a book that ought to be under look a i« hey
and not laid carelessly about the bonse.
Sent to any ono (free of postage) for SC cents.
Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary, No. , i ighth
61 otice 3 'TO°THB AFFLICTED A J CN-
FORTUNATE. . „
Before applying to the notorious Quacks who ad
vertise in public papers or using any Qnack Rem
edies, peruso Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what year
disease is or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Butts can be consulted, .personally or by mail
on tho diseases mentioned in his works. Office. No. U
N. Eighth street, bet. Market and Chesnut, St. Lotus.
Mo.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.
rreoA
Cures Colic and Grip-
WHITCOMB’9 mg in tho Bowels, and
tjYRlIP. facilititates the process
MRS, of Teething. Subdues
Convulsions and ovor
comes all diseases in
cident to infants and
Children. Cures Di-
WHITCOMB’S
SYRUP
MRS.
WHITCOMB’S
SYRUP.
It is the Great
Remedy in ell disorders
other cause.
PRICE
25
CENTS:
FRICK
25
CENTS..
PRICK
25
CENTS.
iuldrcn of all ages.
Infant’s and Children’s Soothing
rders brought on by teething or
any other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO* Et
Louis, Me.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every
-bare. angl7-dJtwly
S25 REWARD.
S TOLEN, from the subscriber, in Dooly county;
on Thursday night, November 2d, a BLACK
MARE, 7 years old, blazed face, long mane and
toil and white foot, 14% hands high, right shoul
der has the hair rubbed off by harness, some dark
spots above the hoofs, hoofs white.
Supposed to have been stolen by Anthony Brown,
freedman, 25 years old, gingercake color and stut
ters when spoken to
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of tho mare, or for information which secures her
recovery. W. W CARNES,
novl2 d2t&wlt Montezuma, Ga.
The Ilh’diu Fhillipps’ Flacc at
Auction, Rovcmber 20.
T IIE abovo named Excollent Farm near Cedar
Town, will be sold to the highest bidder, No
vember 20.
The place contains 700 acres of the best land in
Cedar Yalley, within a milo of Cedar Town, with
excollent Two-Story Dwelling House, Gin House
and Screw, and all necessary ont buildings. There
is an oxce lent Iron Ore bed on the place.
nov4 d3tw2t
DEACOK’S SALE.
B Y order of conference, will be sold at Ballard’s
Station, on tho first MONDAY in DECEMBER
noxt, to the highest tidder, Five Acres of Land,
with tho buildings thereon, known as Beach
Spring Church aud Beach Spring School House.
Terms, cash. _
D. BULLARD,
A. PEARCE,
novl4-wtds* Deaoons of said Church.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will besold on the
flrstTuefday in January next, by virtue of an
in S&IU iuhu.du* o,iu Uiouk i/, uiraiuivnu, uj tui
property of Calvin K. Lindsey, dcc’d. for the benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms cash
nov23tds -C. O DAVIS. Adm’r..
A DMINISTRATRIX’S 6ALE.-By virtue of an
rrdor of tho Court of Ordinary of Taylor coun
ty, will besold before the Court-house door, in the
town of Butler, on tbo first Tuesday in January
next, tbo following lands: _
West % oflot No. 9. in the 14th. east % of lot No.
9. in the Jhth and tho undivided 'A of lot No. 10. in
in the 15th distriot, of said county, containing in all
503% acres, more or less, and known as tho Andrew
Also, aUhe same time and place, lot No. 2S6, south
% of lot No. 241 and UJ aores of tho northern part of
lot No. £37, all in the 13th district of said coanty,
known as the Home place, and containing S30 acres
■SSSiSW 89 end 101. In thol4th district of said
oounty, containing 405 acres, more orless, and known
asthelhos. Brown place. Sold as the property of
thd estate of D. W. Miller, late of said county.
Terms—one half cash; balance at 12 months, with
interest from date. Bond for titles given until final
payment. SUsAN II. MILLER*
oct21 tds Administratrix.
Q
O
«
TJ1
4—I
Q
3
K
S2S
►3
G2
o
Q
O
►3
O
3
GQ
O
t*
M
o
M
►3
U
•
o
a
I
I
I
%
©
s
§
p*
p
B
©
Ul
»d
©
d
§
©
P
<
§
o
©
g
©
&
&
>
k|
>
h3
H
O
*1
w
3
w
B
03
ft
B 1
fcJ
Pi
m
0)
10
M
5
§
H
>
0
m
z
H
0)
71
0
7)
H
I
m
CD
>
r
in
o
71
71
m
m
0)
m
VI
CD
CD
0
r
c
m
r
m
7]
>
0
3
0
0
c
>
z
0
I—
%
ft
a
o
«♦
<♦
0
n
*
p
0
&
0
P
a
ft
o
n
P
N
0
0
B 0
M> 0
81 -
81
0
0
ft
o
0 1
0
0
81
&
