Newspaper Page Text
>fcUrraJ SJwfcm.
TKKMS.—Three Doilui - per annul.', in ailvani t
■ aht person sanding ns three subscriber t with
, cwsh.wifi be entitled to a copy of Hit paper, for
yrnr.frae.
The Ofate Capital—Ra4ir«ls Oppoml ta
Urn ltea>ov«l.—As recklcsa aa the Radical politi-
ciang of Georgia are, they are not yet quite prepared
to endorse the monstrous proposition to reroov# the
•State Capital from MiTledgoville to Atlanta. The
A'i^uetn R.-jinblii-rtti says:
Georgia and Gen. Hancock.—The j Members elect to the next Legisla
tes ton Po8t8*y8 : The name of Han
cock is the favorite one in the South
among Democrats and Conservatives—
LOCAIi.
W r ™ to have been no preparation, made ! Wh ° <,esife 0lt] 7 the complete rein-
:the foah of
TUESDAY. »1AY 12, IS tig
City Election.
statement of tlie Union—as -a candi-
t.> preren! MiHedgeville remnining ■ qn*., f .. p Prp«id»»ru-v With fWir
rameut until such ammifeinenU aa [ . “ ne -TreSIOency. Y> Hit UPOr-
• i ii»r t! .- of the L^iMlatun- io Atim t«
<**«* i e rolMh^f t-
[oVei
tore.
SKMATK.
First District : Chatham. Bryan and Effingham—
Bradley, negro Radical.
Seeoud District: Liberty. Tatnall and McIntosh—
Campbell, negro Kad.
Third D'strict: Wayne. pie»e* and Appling—C. D.
Gnthani, De.-n.
amden and Chariton—.1.
Wayne ; Humph, d.
Warran: Neal and Gardner, r.
Webster. Geo. 8. Rower, d.
Worth—J. W. House, Dent.
.,7\VV are authorised to announce the name of
H. JiRIfit'OE as a candidate for MAYOR at the
■..mg • -lection.
March 24,186*. .’.4 5t
file pc. i <s of Atlanta have promised to make- have gia holding practically the balance of I Fourth District: Olvnn. C
tmth made. In view of the embarrassed condition of | “ 1 • *■ . ,- i J M. Coleman Rad.
tic fiancees of t:,e Mn‘e, and otbey consideration*. it j I ^h.It'll power in that Section, and . Fifth District: Coffer. Wa
‘A- 1 ". t)1 l l e >pe,i that jV.'IcdgeviUe win remain the .eat | the Section itself Capable of deciding I bite Kid
Ware and Clinch—A. Cor-
fjrfff are authorized to announce Col P. FAIR.
u r present efficient CLERK OF THE CITY COIN
ll. as a candidate for re-election tu said office at
.approaching election.
M i.edgeville, April 7, 1868. 3*5 tile
r-gf \Ve ure authorized to announce the name of
A JOSE11I as candidate for Councilman in
j,e i’h Ward.
Mihedgevine. Mav 5. I<»68. 4% td
io the Voters of Baldwin ionnf}.
ot government untittlie stipulations proposed bv the j ., • ~ ' *. '"e j Sixth District— Eehola, Lowndes and Berrien—Grif-
Atlama |K.-..ple are fulfilled. Tue people of Fulton I ine lftStie between the IWO parties in I fi n , R a j
...uuv do not ee.ni Very henrlily to appreciate the ! t|, e V or £k if mav flirn ftllt U™ S- v
hem ms of having the Capital at Atlanta, if we may j . , r * l,,rn 01,1 rUaC j II. C.
|udg« by the way they voted at the recent election. ' *Mg!e State of Georgia, 00 which Eigl
Augusta did a thou u«U times better ” : n„ j; 1: • • . • . r
____ 1 rtadicahsm nas been trying to force an
v .. w Ti"TTT * > (obnoxious Constitution, will be the
riMemeut of Mr W. G Lanterman. Mr t baa j fanal flrblter 0< tbe Political contest, j Welch. Rad.
At any rate, the state of the vote in ( Etventh DiHtnrt
received his new goods and in determined to keep j
up 1 is reputation for fair deiiiu
Give him a call.
Stewart, Webster and t/nitman—
Sumter, Schley and Maeou—
Having heard that I um charged
with being a member of the Loval
League, I take this public method of! ,KU
k sing it an emphatic denial, and any
o ie will be held to a personal respon- j
t bility who gives currency to any
«ueh slander.
John It. Strother, i prict
May 10th, 1568.
Clay, Randolph and Terrell
Wootten, Dein.
Twelfth Dietriet
Miiure, Dem.
Thi.teenth District
Jonee, I£nd.
Fourteenth Distriot: Dooly, Wilcox and l'ulaski—
Collier, Dem.
Fifteenth District : Monfgoasery, Telfair and l.wia
—MeA.thui, Dem.
Sixteenth District: Laurene, Emnnne! and Johnson
—Hicks. Dem.
(■, r , , . r ,, , . . . . , .... i Seventeenth District: Ralloch, Scriven and Burka
t riANGF. of Schedule.—The trains equally clear in their sight, with his —m. w. Hnngerfcrd, Rad.
the Macon & Augusta Railroad ability as a Union statesman, is the j r1j‘ ; ii ' oh,noo ' , • OIa,BCCck and Jef
Indian Outhagks.—A trsiu was at
tacked by the Indians near Tuloraso, ,
New Mexico, in April. Eighteen wag- 1
ons and their cor.teuls were burned, ;
and all the mules captured. Of thir-j
j ly-seveu men who went from Tuloraso
j to the relief of this train, seven were ,
Brookr. Thomas eud Colquitt— j reported killed. A short time before j
! thirteen persons were killed by the
| Indians near the same place.
(-jjF"Down in Mississippi at a color
ed Sabbath School, a few weeks ago,
NEW GOODS,
PRETTY GOODS,
AND
HOW 10 THE time !
Be quick and come on with your GREBSUACKS
and get the
Cheapest ac4 Newest Styles •!
spjtiwG toons.
enth Dialrict:
Smith, Rail,
lith District: Decstur, Mitched and Miller—Bru
Ninth District: Early. Celhoa. and Baker—R. T.
Ne.bilt, I)ein.
Tenth District: Dougherty, Lee aud Worth—
CHEAP ftNM. f
d low prices. 1 tbe ‘^° !, fh makes it apparent that the j
1 preference of its people for a Presiden- j
. — — 1 rial candidate deserves careful regard (
C^Fine Kennesaw Flour can be I from the rest of the country. Thatj
found ut ! fiie name of Gen. Hancock should be I
; the favorite one with them, when his j
(distinction as a Union commander is j
W. S. STETSON it BRO.
arrive at Milledg^ville at 6 20 I highest satisfaction they can give that j NuScenth Diatnct: Tulaferro, Warreo and Greene
M. It leaves for Camak at.the j *! iey , a . re ^i^'ously wwt'mg for the re- Twem H «« k a ' lJ Wa ^-
... , storarion of the I edtral Union under l • w ,? Uce ' n ‘-‘B. ro Kad -
ISliM! x\7 • T\ :?() 4 M ‘..i •. l nr-.i I wenty-firsst District: Twiggy, n i!2liumu<i ami
’ 1 • J ; the authority of Constitution. With | jones-Griffin,R»d.
. — ^ ~ 7 ~ , a majority of the Northern votes for I c n lT! en n^ i Seoond D!8,rict
Bacon I, our Lard, M masses, j t| , e Democratic and Conservative can- ^t^ird m-tric:
vice and !*leal at the lowest market I : ! Taylor—Ar.dcr»ou, I)em.
fiwmil ut I f 1 ftt*?, and a Sl/mlar fnajoritj of J Twenty-Fourth Di-trict : Marion, l!u*coga« am]
he found at J. L.| thMB of the South for ~ " 1 1 ~ ~
the devout teacher asked the question,
! ‘‘Who died for you?” After a spell of'
silence and a spell of whispering, aj
•‘little ni",” about forty years old, re- ■
plied, “Abrurn Lincun.”
The Louisiana Legislature.—The ■
■New Orleans Picayune, of the 29th '
ult., states that the Louisiana Legis- j
i lafure will stand thus : Senate—Dem-1
! ocrats 1S, Radicals IS. House—Rad-,
1 icals 49, Democrats 48. Radical ma- 1
jority 1.
MT STOCK OK DRY. FANCY. AND |
H. TINSi.F.y. Agent,
■ H&s just returned from NEW YORK »*d olbvr
i Northern markets, ami invite* his old I riends and
j Customers to call ui.d examine Iris stock of
OBS2AF,
Staple ami Fancy Goods.
Have been received, and comtirUe nearly all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
. I»ONT DELAY’, but mime on and briny yoar
I friends with vou. They shall not go aw«y diteatirfleil.
April »». 18S8. 37 u
Bibb, Monroe and Dike--
Houston, Crawford and
can
.Johnson ■
j I wavs
Co’s*.
of |
Ilau-j
Jasper, Putnam and
Gen. Hail- Chattahoochee— Hi.ton, Dem
, . Tweuty-FifUi District: Harris, Upson aud Talbot -
1 cock, it requires but slight perception Higby,Rad.
EXCCRKIOK AND pic-Nlc.—We are pUd to ! »-ge> W n "7~T . 7i, i J to discover who the Candidate is that I District: Spalding, FayeUeand Butt,
urn that the ladies and gentlemen of Eatonton, attention to the change . n)a y be constitutionally elected Presi-1 Twenty-bVventh District: Clark, Walton and New-
sr preparing for a Fic-Nic excursion to Dennis’ | of Schedule on the Georgia Roa<L j deilt next November.” jT^ty-E^hlh DieUict
S'tioit on th* 2»tth inst., wltera they hope to be j — — | M , | Mnr:mn~'-.Inrfai>. Rad.
; «d by the ladir. and prntletuen ot our sister j r^^^TIlilt BuckeVC ToboCCO St U5 THK ALTA VEI.A AFFAIR. I Twenty-NiqthDistrict: Wilkes, Lincoln and Culum-
, ... I J s • i . j bia—Sherman, Rad.
c,w. M.iiedgevme. cents per plug has arrived, and for 1 During the progress of the impeach-: ti lirtioth District: Oglethorpe, Madison and Elbert
As ample time and notice is given, wc ltopcalL , ° ^ I ment trial frequent references have
*h» vnung people of noth ni.-.ees w»! maEoar. i oalt l '.‘ , , . ./ ... ... ,. ,
, ,, . .. . v oi’L Tjnv e I been made to the Alt# Vela diBiculty,
r in cinema to Httnid on Hus occasion, e.i mass. \\ . h. hi L. 1 SON & BRO. , , , .. , , 'j
L»: in have our. pnla. Hay during the ple.sani J * — j »»<* 8S but ft,W persons Understand
nionth of May.— Latonton frets ^ HtSdM.gcr. . ToUACCO of illl grades ftlld Ot all j wllftt it lTlPADB, W6 publish tile follow-
——■—— | prices can be found at J. L. Johnson j ing concise statement of the facts fiom
KlIAXOBOF SCHEIlULE—CENTKAL RaII.KUAD. ] S. (
—We le.rn from tba Savannah papers
- ot schedule on th
uto • tfret Saturday. T!
t nr. t
Central Railroad, went j
night train will leave j
! the Charleston News:
On the impeachment of the Presi-
(£sp“A large lot of very hue Mackerel j dent, Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, a Penn- j rampbcii -smUh.Rad.
vsnnab hereafter at 74 o'clock. P XI., instead j -: us f received at J. L. Johnson & Co’s, sylvania jurist of acknowledged abili- i Tjort^scventh Di.tric
:U'. M . and arrive at Macon at AM. -1 / , J . ® . , | —s.’enill, Rad. .
.teud < f 2iRT. A M. The down night train will
,r Macon at ti o’clock- P. XI., iu.tead of S:l:>
M and teach Savannah at 5:10 A. M , instead
i.'> A. M. Passengers for Milledgeviile and
<u: will take the night trail), arriving at
.‘Jgeville at ?hl5 P. M. and at Katontou at
;,i| F M. — Journal fa MrssengtT.
ty and force, was at once retained as
one of Mr. Johnson’s counsel. At
l> r r««*!Hflking.—It will b* seen by a notice in
:>• paper that Mr#. Carr has reuiuveil to her
. o ;t * r*truer of Wayne a*»*l Mclntnah 8traot8, wliere
b.' # i- pr»*j;ared to execute <ircj*d-iimkin^ in tlie. latent
of the art. Mrs. (J. i* well kuuvru to the laities
. Miiic i^evilh* and vieinity and need* no recoumieu-
uatiou from us.
( ’anned Fruit.—Pine Apples, Straw
berries, Peaches, &c., also, Brandy ! p" 1 -''- . ,
, r c i i . General Meads also stated
J caches, Lemon oyrup, and a ior ot
the best Candies ever brought to this
market, can be found at J. L. Johnson
iv Co’s.
ra« CITY Kt.BCTlOX—WHAT MIX
KRAI. Y1KADK ISAVS.
Several pro ninci-t ^»*ntienien of this city, who | clt'WIlth llOUT. 110 u6SCrt^(l hlrt cli“
have oeeii t.. Atlanta to see General Meade on tbs I enfc. It seems that when Mr. Black
Shli&es I »“"i 1 *' ? *•» cabinet,.
.,ud th.-.t he stated positively that bo would not j was submitted to his department re
order my municipal elections, but womd Htt' ] at j n jr to the right of certain Baltimo-
them ti) be oroerni by the i^ti«mture, wlmh °. ^ ... . , i r at
would assemble in the course of a month or so to J 10 Cllg ^UcUlO 111 tll6 lSiAnu Oi Alta
• •onsider ilie proposed fourteenth aiticie #mien«ln- Vtila.
toiy oi’tire constitution. It may be that the elec
tion will not come off until fall, but it will be the . # -
part ot wisdom to h* prepared for any emergen-j St, Domingo, ftlld ftS Mr. Black WA8 j
cv. To obtain pussessinn of affairs in the differ-• no j. a £. a J| interested ill the claim, he !
-ut cities of the btate will lie th, first obiect of , ,
e must be j ver y properly reported against it.— 1
— Mattox. Dnin
Thirty-First District
sham-—
Thirty-Second District
Mn -Landrum, Dem.
Thirty-Third District
Stringer, Rad.
Thirty-Fourth District:
Henry—Cainiler, Dem.
Tnirty-Filth District: Clayton, Fulton sod Cobb-
Wiuu, Dem.
Thiity-Sixth District: Meriwether, Coweta and
: Troup. Heard and Corroll
Haralson, Polk and Pauld-
Hart, Franklin and Haber-
White. Lumpkin and Daw-
Hall, Banks and Jackson -
Gwinnett, DeKaib and
Art the island belongs indubitably to
Tiuriy-Ei^lith District
ing—Head Dem.
Thirly Ninth District: Cherokee, Milton and For
syth—Holcombe, Deni.
Fortieth District: Uniou, Towns and Rabun—YVel-
born, Pem.
Forty-First District—Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens--
Forty-Second District: Bartow, Floyd and Chat-
tooga-'-Burns. Dem.
Forty-Third District: Murray, Whitfield and Gor-
don—Fain, Dmn.
Forty-Fourth District : Walksr, Dade and Catoosa
McCulehen, Dem.
the Ka.iicala in the Legislature, and
eady to meet any trick that they may attempt to i Subsequently, however, he did become
interested, and the then Secretary of j
State (Mr. Seward) again reporting!
that bo bad been
plagm d until bis patience was exhausted, by the
Radical lenders of tbis city, who were anxiona to
know when the election would come off. and that
lie had written to Hopkins, telling him that when
ne saw tiie order for the election published, ha
would know all about it, and not till then
HaciiMtmh KipnUirau.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the
Baldwin County Bible Society at the
Methodist church, in this city, on
Sunday night of the 17th inst. Several
short addresses may be expected. The ;
public are respectfully invited to at- 1 a r ew:utingfor with such laudable patience may
1 t J i well excite food for wonderment. Weendeavor-
I Waitinu for the Reward.—The scene in
front of the Radical headquarters on Dryades
street. New Orleans, was very amusing. The
negroes were perched upon every available rest-
ing place, like crows npon a cornfield fence,
the vigils of some of those dusky citizens have
extended since election day, though what they
against the claim, this time submitted
by the virtuous Black himself, the lat
ter appealed to the President, who,
after a thorough examination of the
claim in concert with the Secretary,
tracing the history of the island back
to its discovery by Columbus, came to
the conclusion that the matter was
too clear to be disputed, and that the j R;l(1 , , „
tx • 1 Columbia—Rice, w r and Moon n r.
title of St. Domingo was unquestion- Chattahoochee—McDonald, Deni.
Hoow of Rrprttealalirn.
Appling: Reddish, Dem.
Banks—Bell, Rad.
Bulloch, flail, Dem.
Bartow : F. M. Ford and M. J. Crawford, Dems.
Baldwin—O’Neil, negro Rad.
Baker: A. M George, d.
Brooks—W. A Lane, Rad.
Butts—Harkriess, Dem
Bibb, Turner, negro Rad., and Frank* and
Bryan: Mansion, Rad,
Fitzpatrick, white Rads.
Berrien, Paulk, d.
Carroll—Long. Dem.
Campbell—Zellars. Rad.
Camden; Hillyer, Rad.
Calhoun—Psppe. Dem.
Cobb -Anderson aud Gober, d.
Clstk: Matt. Davis and Alf. Richardson, negro
A marriage on horseb.-irk took place
in front ot one the stores on the pub
lic square, at Otterville, Cooper coun
ty, Missouri, a few days ago. A young
couple had come to town hunting a
parson, and hearing he was at one of
the stores doing some trading, they
rode in front of it, and without dis
mounting, proceeded to have the knot
tied, to their great delight and the
amusement of the several spectators.
Having duly compensated the parson,
they left him to finish his trading, and
went on their way rejoicing.
MARKETS.
JUvfcUFoor, May 9, noon.—Cotton 3 SaI-2d ; ship
ments from Bombay since h st report to the 2d inst.
42.1KI0 bales.
Even iso.— Cotton easier, sales b,000 bales; Up
lands 12 I -8aI2 I-2d.
NkW York, Slay 9, noon.—Cotton dull aud declin
ing to 31 1 -2c.
Evkning.—Colton dull, heavy and lower; sales SOU
bales ut 3ia31 J 2c.
Baltimore, Slay 9, p. m — Cotton dull at 31c
Savannah, May 9, p. ui.—Colton tiat; scries i05
bales ; receipts boa bales.
Charleston, Slay 9, p. m.—Cotton dull, with but
little doing; sales JtK) bates; Middlings nominal at
39 1 ; receipts 86 bales ; expoits71 t»aies.
Mobile, May 9, p. in.—Market closes dull and
nominal: sales bU bales; receipts 3-> bales; exports
823 bales.
New Orleans, Slay 9. p. m.—Cotton dull and
lower—11 i3,iiing39 1-5; sales 999 bales; receipts 737
baies; exports 4,394 bales.
Augusta, May 9, p. m.—Cotton—Tbe market con
tinues stagnant, only 12 bales being sold to-day. The
receipts amounted to 61 bales.
Financial.—Brokers are buying aud selling to-day
at the following quotations :
Gold in good demand, buying at 140: selling at
441 1-2. Silver, buying at 133; selling at 137.
MY FRIENDS CAN KIND ME UNDER
NEWELL’S HALL,
YVbere I will taka pleasure in shewing my Stock.
w. a. ia:
May 12, ISPS.
BEEF CONTRACT.
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received untilthe
10th dsv of Mav, 1968, for tarnishing the State U-
! oalio Asylum with 309 lbs. of good Merchantable
■ Beef, consisting of equal portions of hind and fore
i quarters, to bo delivered ei cry morning by or bafora
| 9 o’clock. „ , ,
i Delivery to commence by the 20ih or &>th ot May.
Toe contractor will be required to give a bond with
good security for $3,000. Parties will save time by
giving oie the namea of their Ilondameii with their
bid.
« tf
MHS. OAHR,
I Fashionable Dressmaker,
I- ’ I
1 AT HER OWN RESIDENCE, CORNER OK j
WATNE AND McINTOSH STREETS.
M ay 12, 1868. 41 tf
Direet your letter to
April 20, 1868.
E J. WHITE,
Steward ti. Treasurer
State Lunatic Asylnm,
Milledgevitlc, Ga.
20 3t
HAVENS 4 BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail
Book Sellers, Stationers and Gener
al News Dealers.
91 CHERRY NT., MACON, GA.
New publications receiv ed as soon as issued.
March 26,1868.
Special Notices.
JlnrOB & Augusta Railroad Company. !
Augusta, Ga., May 3d, 1868. ^
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will b« held in ibis city on Y\ ednesday the i
’ 13th instant,
J. A. S. MILLIGAN,
i 49 2t. Seo’y Ac Treas’r,
tend.
[Communicated.]
OCR SABBATH NCHOOI.S
On Thursday last met at an early
hour at Carrington’s grove, which is
synonimous with good cheer, and had
a union celebration, which in aii its
appointments, reflected the greatest
credit upon the Superintendents, and
the children who were the immediate
participants. Meeting in the open air,
under the oaks, “God’s first temples”
the youthful choirs, led by their re
spective teachers, made the woods
able.
It is said that Mr. Black then urged
the President to send a ship-of-war to
Alta Vela to dispossess the owners of
the island, whereupon Mr. Johnson
v’ ain’t" done geff out the offices yet.” inquired whether he, Judge Black,
you expect one,” we retoited. “Dnnno, one G f j| ie President’s counsel against
impeachment, desired that President
to commit a “high crime” deserving
impeachment? The question was a
stuonar. Black took his repulse in
high dudgeon, and incontinently re
signing his position as counsel for the
President, and at once transferred him
self and his guano claim to the keep
ing of the impeachment managers,
whose letter agreeing to put the claim
through Congress is copied into the
Northern papers with much signifi-1
cant comment. This is the whole
story.
! ed to discover yesterday tnorniup, and asked one
j venerable patriarch who was dozing in the san-
| shine, what he was waiting for 1 “De rest of the
j franchise, boss,” he answered. ‘‘Why, you voted
I last week,” we replied. "Yes,” be answered
“but de
“Then
| boss, my rote jest as good as any other ’’ By
| titis time oar conversrtiuu had attracted the uo-
I lice of two or three more, who slipped off their
I perches and sauntered up, and we put the qnes
lion to them All answered they “didn't know
i what they was wailing tor.” And as we despaired
of enlightenment, we left fully impressed that
this was not only a great country, but that negro
mi IF. age passeth all understanding.—A. O paper.
Election to uc Ordered—Col. Fitch says
Gen. Meade will soon issue an order for the elec
tion to be held in Irwin, Telfair aud another
couDty of that diBUict, where the polls were v p ry
irregularly conducted.—Jour, Mess.
Will the Members ok the Legis
lature be Required to Take the
Test Oath ?—The above question has
been going the rounds of the various
newspapers of the Estate, and none of
them seem to have settled upon any
answer. We answer the question.
No; and simply because there is.no
law requiring them to take any such
oath, no other being required than the
one set forth in the State Constitution.
... , . , • i Counting the Votes.—It Is given ont from
VOCal With rtOUg, showing h} tlltir pro- ; Hp a( jq, iar t £ .rs at Atlanta, that it will take three
ficiencv that they had been instructed. ' months to count the votes of the late election, and
* ■' . i examine the frauds and documents touching
The exercises opened with a general j them,
ode, SUIlg by the whole assemblage of } A young Indian maid, visiting * flouring mill
° ■' , „ j ' in Wtono. Minu , surreptitiously got bold of the
iiitle ones, and we assure our readers \ 8tenc j| au j (j cC orated her white blanket with
There was a large Ciowd of them, fol- ! ‘Ellsworth’s choice” in bright red letters, after
. . , r , r I which she strutted down the street, to the hatror
lowed by original speeches from Alas- of ,j :e a f u ,esaid Ellsworth, who owns the mill and
ter White, of the Presbyterian school;' who 13 ” b,li;h ‘ ;,or -
.Master Butler, of the Episcopal school: j
Master Callaway, of the Baptist school, will in future make Memphis his home.
and Master Barnett, of the Methodist' Death from MoRp.isr. -Mr,.. Susan L
. Street, who fur several month* past Imia been re-
school; all of whom acquitted them- .ijintr ,* n th s city, died a! her residence last
^ l t,.„ 1,1.7 ...odltoUr q’l.o inter Wednesday morning from s continued and ex
selves highly credtab}. j cessive use oi morphine, she leaves three bright i Congress may enact, ft law requiring
hides were filled up with songs by the . and interesting children. North Georgia Rep. j ^ between now and t he assembling of
respective schools, and the exercises ^, ni , ueokgm ei.rttion. \ that body, but we think Andy John-
concluded with a general ode sung by ti» following is the summing up of the Atlanta Era i son will occupy their attention until!
of the late election.- Any one acquainted with the * j
character of that Radical and purely political news- tneil. _
paper win not be disposed to place much reliance in j Some gentlemen think, however,
the statement: 1 _o___
CotrSTITCTIO!!. fl
all the schools in concert. While we,
by no means, would make invidious
comparisons, especially when all did
so well, we cannot refrain from com
mending especially the singing of the
Baptist and Methodist schools. The
ode sung bv the Methodist school was
not only a superb piece of music, but
it was rendered in a style to draw
forth the plaudits of all the spec
tators.
After the exercises at the stand
were concluded, the children, both of
the small and larger growth, partook
of a most sumptuous repast, consisting
of the substantial*, tipped oil' with
strawberries and all the goodies which
children do most enjoy ; and the resi
due of the day was spent in pleasant
pastimes, in which the children were
not only seconded by their parents
and teachers, but had wonderfully
fine examples set them by the young
ladies and gentlemen, who are always
disposed to make the most of every
cccasion to advance certain interests in
a peculiar direction.
Suffice it to say that the day, which
was ushered in rather inauspiciousiy,
was replete with enjoyment, aud not
a single accident or untoward circum
stance occurred to mar the general
joy or cast a shadow upon the sun
shine, reflected from bright counte
nances vieing with the still brighter
suushine of a cloudless sky. C,
For.
Against.
Bullock
. Gordon.
12,879
7.333
12,282
8,148
12,309
13,245
11,81*
14,251
13 325
10,937
12,894
11,604
13,377
10,725
13,082
11,187
17,693
9,249
17,154
9,610
8,915
7,990
7,569
rt.145
*,625
11,271
8,049
13,154
88,123
69,750
83,146
76,099
RECAPITULATION
the Col
Ht it ul ion,
88.123
1st Dbtriet,
8h<1
3rd
4tli
5th
t'.th “
7th
Total for
Total against the Constitution.
Majority foi the Constitution.
Total for Bullock,
Total for Gordon,
1S.37S
83 146
76,099
7,947
Majority for Bullock
Th* aggregate vote cast on the Constitution ia
U'7,873, and-tor Governor, 159,215. The Senate
26 Republicans, against 18 opposition and
lo iOtiul, and the House 96 Republicans, 79 opposi
tion and doubtful, giviug a clear, reliable working
majority <>f 25 on joint ballot, even granting that all
tbe opposition and doubtful members are eligible.
Our friends in the State and elsewhere are assured
that all investigation* will result to the advantage of
the Republican party, and increase its strength, not
withstanding the threat* and defiant attitude of the
opp» »ilion. The victoi v is complete and decisive,
aud hence entirely satisfactory to the victors.
pi-:r«o.vai,.
Jesse Boring has returned to our city after an
absence of many years ; be is looking well and
seems to have stood the rough Weat finely. He
will fill a chair in tbe Atlanta Madical Collage
and make Ailauta his future home. We congrat
ulate our ciiizet.s|and the College for this acquisi
tion. Dr Boring always was, and will ba. highly
appreciated hero for his true worth aud mnuliuess
on ail occasions.—At. Intelligencer.
■ tlPEACHHEXT.
Washington. May 9.—Absolute uncertainty
exists regarding tbe result of the impeachment.
Senators keep thc-ir ewvn counsel judiciously The
people applaud the Senator* foi their conduct in
this roepect.
General Meade telegraphs to Geu. Grant that
both branch' s of the Georgia Legislature are Rad-
ica 1 ; and that the Florida election was quiet,
and resulted in the adoption of the Constitution,
and that both branches of the Legislature are
Eadicai.
IOR (that Gen. Meade will take it upon
Gordon, i himself to decide that the test oath
must be taken by members before they
can take their seats. We have too
much respect for Gen. Meade to thiuk
he will do anything of the kind. Such
an act on his part would be nothing
less than usurpation, and from his past
record as an executor of the Recon
struction law, we cannot do him the
injustice to even think that he will
volunteer to violate that law which he
has apparently made such earnest
efforts to impartially execute.
Our friends, therefore, may rest per
fectly satisfied that they will be allow
ed to take their seats without being
required to take any other oath than
the one required by the new Consti
tution. If they are, they will have
the consolation of knowing that the
Radicals will have to perjure them
selves to get iu.—Atlanta Opinion.
A family named Keenan, consisting
of husband, wife, a child three years
old and an infant, were murdered on
the 11th ultimo, near Onega, Louisi
ana, and the house burned. The Vicks
burg Herald, of the 22d ultimo, gives
an account of the capture and confes
sion of the murderers—two negroes.
As the guard who captured them were
proceeding to Richmond, they were
overtaken by a gang of negroes, who
took charge of the murderers, chained
them by their necks to a tree, procur
ed a bale of hay, and with that con
structed a bonfire and burned them
alive, „-
Chattooga—C C. Cleghorn. Dem.
Clay—Tr.rnipseed, Dem.
Clinch : Lastinger, r.
Chatham : Osgood w r and Porter and Simms,
n r.
Charlton ; Smith, Rad.
Cherokae ; Perkins, Dem.
Clayton—Cloud, Dem
Crawford—Vinson, Dem.
Coffee; J. R Smith, Rad.
Dawson : Peikins, rad.
Dade: J. Cooper Nisbet, d.
DeKaib ; Win II. Dawson, Dem.
Dougiieity : Pbil. Joiner, n r. and A. E. Raid, r.
Doo'y—H. Wi'linms, Dem.
• Early: II. C. Fryer.
Echols ; Philips, d.
Emanuel; Gillis, Dam.
Elbert: Jate, dem.
Effingham ; Rawls, dem.
Fannin ; Hearn, rad.
Fulton—Sisson, Taliaferro, and Gnllatt, Dema.
Franklin: Harrison, d.
Forsyth—Kellogg, Dem.
Floyd—Scott and Balleager, Dams.
Fayette : John Hein, d.
Gilmer ; Ellis, rad.
Glascock; J.M. NunD.dem.
Glynn ; Ilall, rad.
Gwinnett—Nash and Parks. Dems.
Gordon—R. A. Donalson. Dem.
Greene; McWhorter, tv r, and Colby, n r.
Houston: Duncan, Matthews, and Felder
Dems
Habersham: Erwin, d.
Harris: Hudson, w rand Williams, ii r.
Halt‘.Alien; rad.
Hall: Cochran, d.
Hancock : Harrison and Barnes, n rs.
Haralson ; Brooks, r.
Heard ; 8hackelford, d.
Henry; Maxwell, rad.
Jefferson: B. Ayer and A Stone, negro Rad*.
Jones— W. M. McCulloch, Deui.
Jackson : Bennett.
Jasper: Allen, n r
Johnsou : Meadows, d.
Laurens ; Liudtu, rad.
Lumpkin : Price, d.
Lee : Lindsey and Page, r.
Liberty : Golden, n r.
Lincoln : Madison, r.
Lowndea : O’Neal, r.
Milton- Hook. Dem.
Miller ; Hopkins, d.
Marion—W. M Butler, Dem.
McIntosh ; Campbell, rad.
Morgan—A. J. W-lliame, Rad., and M. Floyd,
negro Rad.
Macon—Lumpkin aud Fyal, negro Rads.
Monroe. Ballard, w r, and George Glower, n r.
Muscogee. Smith, negro Rad., and Maul, white
Rad.
Murray—Harris, Dam.
Madison: Moon, d.
Meriwether ;• Chambers aad Hall, r.
Newton : Lee and Hardin, rad*.
Oglethorpe, Adkins and Cunningham, r.
Panlding: Strickland, rad.
Pierce—Carpenter, Kad.
Putusiu- -Prudden, Rad.
Pulaski—Buchan, Rad.
Pike, Seals, d.
Pickens : Darnell, rad.
Polk—L. H. Walthall, Dem.
Qaituian. Warren, d.
Rabun ; Fineacnou. dem.
Richmond: Twoedy and Bryant, white Rada.,
aud Beard, negro Rad.
Randolph—Ttimliu and Goff, Dems.
Sumter—John A. Cobb aud G. R. Harper,
Dems.
Sciivcr.: W B Hamilton, Ind.
Schley, Rainey, d.
Spalding—Ellis, Dem.
Stewart: Humber, Barnum, Dems.
Tattnall ; Currency, dem.
Troup—Caldwell, McCormick, Rads.
Taibot: Bcthune, white Rad-, and Costin, negre
Rad.
Taylor—Wilclier, Dem.
Thomas ; Evans aud Carson, r.
Townes ; Johnson, rad.
Talliaferro. Holden, r.
Terrel!—Harper, Darn
Twiggs—Iluehes. Rad.
Union : I’endland, dem.
Upson—Drake. Dem.
Ware ; Smith, dem.
Washington : W. G. Brown and R W. Flour
noy. dams.
Wilcox—Johnson. Dem.
Walker—Gray. Dem
White, Lyttle, d.
Whitfield—Shumate, Dem
Wilkes: Richard Bradford, Dem., and Bafohrr,
negro Rad.
Washington: W. G. £gown and B. W. Flour
noy, Dem*.
Wilkinson—C. H. Hookz, Red.
Walton—Sorrell*, Data.
| Agemej JH .Ac A. R. M., Milledgeville, Jan.20th,
| 1868.—Passengers going to points on tbe Macon <k
j Augusta Railroad or Georgia Railroad aud branches.
I are requested to buy tickets at the Depot of the form
er Road, on Jefferson street. The Train leaveB at
! 5.30 A. X. J. H. NISBET,
Agt. M. 6c A. K. K.
ttaperittlrndrnl's Offlrr 44a. R. R. )
At'ttU.T*, Ga., January 25tb, 1868. j
Os and after the 28th inst., the rate on Cotton from
Milledgeville to Augusta will be Forty cents per bun
j dred pounds—twenty cents on M. 6c A. R R., aud the
i same on Ga. R. R.
K. VV. COLE,
27 tf Gon’l. Supt.
nH\1.L OF SCHEDULE
ON THE
GSCEGZ& RAILROAD.
TO ACCOMMODATE fast Mail and Passenger
Schedule hu<1 make close connections with second
Train south of Atlanta, Train* on this Road will
run. on and alter SATURDAY, May 9th, at 4
P. M., as follow# :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (Sundays exeepted)
Leave Augusta at 6:00 a. so
Leave Atlanta at 7:00 a. m
Arrive at Augusta at 5:30 p. m
Arrive at Atlanta at... - 4:20 p. m
NIGHT PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 10 10 p m.
Leave Atlanta at 5:49 p. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 3:09 a.m.
Arrive at Atlanta at.. ...7:45 a.m.
BENZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Augusta at ......4:15 p. in.
Leave Betz-lia at - ..7:20 a. in.
Arrive at Augusta at 8:50a. ns.
Arrive at Berxeliaat 6:00 p. m.
Passenger* for Milledgeville, Washington and
Athens. Ga . must take Day Passenger Train
troin Augusta and Atlanta.
Passengers tor West Point, Montgomery, aud
Selma, can take cither train. For Mobile, and
New Orleans, lhay must leave Augusta on
Night Passenger Train, at 10 lOp. m to make cIom
connections.
FasscngerB for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis can take either
iraiu and make close connections.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to
the above places.
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Carson all Night Passen
ger Train*. No change of can on Night Paaaengar
and Mail Trains between Augusta and West Point.
E. W. COLE,
Gant. Sup’t.
Augusta, May 8th, I860.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, Jesse Horton, Guardian of the prop
erty of Isaac am! William Johnson, has ffieA
bis final return and petition for letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persona
adversely concerned, to file their objection* on or be
fore the first Monday in July next.
Given under my hud and i fiiria) signature this 2lHb
March, 1868. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
March aitii, 1868. 34 IU
-r.AT<a~r> WANTED!
CASH!
W ANTED-LANI) ill the 18th District 3d SectioA
Cherokee, Ga. Will pay CASH!
Enquire at this office.
Milledgeville, Feb. 28, 1863. 31 6m
APPLING COUNTY.
Administrator'$ Sale.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
VV7ILL bo sola before the Court House door in said
TV County on the first Tuesday iu MAY next, Lot-
! of Laud No. 330 id the fifth District of Appling county
I —well improved—and sold as the property of Joiee
| Johnsou, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and credi-
j tors of said deceased. Terms one-fourth caab, th*
' balance twelve months credit well secured,
i LEMUEL JOHNSON, Adm r.
March 10th, 1868 [j. t.] 33 td*
'S'
2 38 p m.
5-30 ». m
CHEDULE OF MACON AND AUGUSTA
RAILROAD—
Leave Camak daily at..
Leave Milledgeville
: Arrive at Milledgeville 6 20p. in.
Arrive at Camak 9.00 a.m.
Passengers leaving Augusta or Atlanta on the
Day Passenger Train of the Georgia Railroad
; will make close connections at Camak for inter
mediate points on tbe above Road, and also lor
| Macon.
| Passtngers leaving Milledgeville at 5,30 a. m.
reach Atlanta and Augusta the same day. and
will make close connections at either place for
the principal points in adjoining States.
E. W. COLE, General Superintend'*.
Augusta. Jan. 7,1868. 24 tf.
Baldwin Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-bous* door, in tha
city of Milledgeville. on the first Tuesday in
JUNE next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One half acre, more or less, in lot 3, square 41, in
the oitv of Milledgeville, and bounded as follows:
North by Hancock Street, West by Wilkinson St.,
South by .McCombs' blacksmith-shop, and East by
Dr. Hall's lot. Levied on as the property of the es
tate of Seaton Grantland, to satisfy one tax fi. fa.
O. P. BONNER, D. S’ff.
Hay 1st, 1868. '40 tds
70 CONSUMPTIVES.
The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free
Of charge) to all who desire it, the prescription witli
' tlie directions for making aud using the simple remedy
by which he was cured of a iung affection and that
dread disease Consumption. His only object is to hen
i efit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try
this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a b easing. Please address
Kkv. EDWARD A. WILSON.
No. 1115 South Second St., Williamsburg, New York.
! Feb. 29,1868. 30 4ui
INFORMATION.
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growtu of hair upou a bald head or beardless face,
! also a recipe for the removal of Pimples. Blotches,
Eruptions, etc., on the .kin, leaving the same soft,
, clear, aud beautiful, cjjin be obtaiued without charge
; bv addressing
TUOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
j 30 4in 823 Broadway, New York.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
4 Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility; Premature Decay, and all the effects ot
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake ofsuffeiing hu
manity, send free to all who need it, the receipe and
i directions tor making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tha adver
ti*er’a experience can do so by addressing, in perfect
: confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
49 iy. 42 Cedar Street, New Y'ork
A PROCLAMATION.
CtEOB.eXA.
By THOMAS H. HUGER,
Provisional Governor of said State.
YX7HEREAS, official information ha* been received
II at this Department that a homicide was commit
ted in the county of Calhoun, upon th.- bodv of LEVI
; SPRADL1NG (freedman) by JAMES EDMOND
SON and JAMES IHKBEE, aud that James Ed-
i inoudsoU has tied from justice : I have thought proper
: therefore, to issue thi* my prootnuiation, heieby nffer-
j iug a iewurd of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
1 the apprehension and delivery of the said JAMES
! EDMONDSON to the Sheriff of said county and
i State.
i And I .Io moreover charge and require all officers
; in this State, civil aud military, to he vigilant in cm
deavoriug to apprehend the said James Edmondson,
in order that ha may be brought to trial for the offence
with which he stauds charged.
Given under my hard and the Seal of the State, at
tbe Capitol io Milledgeville, this seventh day of
May, in tte year of our Lord, eighteeu hun
dred and fixtv'eighr, aDd of the Independence
of tbe United States of America the ninety-
second.
THOS. H. HUGER.
Bvt. Brig. Gen’l U. S. Army,
Provisional Governor.
By the Governor:
C. WHSATOM.Uapt. U.S A.,
Sce’y of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Edmondaoa ia about 10 years of age, 5
feet 6 inches high, rather *t<«it built, daik whiskers
and mustache, gray eras, vary dark completion,
aquiatsose eye while talking, two or three teeth gone
from the right side of the upper )>*, somewhat bow-
legged; wore black .lunch hat, gray overroat, dark
jeans crat. gray jean* pants and black vest.
May I’-'tV M *.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILT, be sold before tbe Cotnt house door, in the
town of Mount Vernon, Montgomery county,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lots of Laud No’s 9, 493 and 494, in the 6tb and
7th district of *ai.i county. Sold as the property of
William Waldron, deceased.
Also, alike same lime and place:
Lot No. 64, iu the bth district of said county. Sold
as the property of Samuel Kelly.
All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms cash.
BENJAMIN MILIKIN, Adm’r.
April 6,186#. (J L) 40 tds
GEORGIA. Bulloch County.
To all vknm >l may concern.
W HEREAS. John Everitt will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Admmiatraliou on
the estate of Joshua Everitt aud Jincy Everitt, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore Io cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be aud appear before said Court to
make objections, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday iu June next, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness rnv official signature this 23d day of April,
1868 ' DAY'ID BEASLEY , Ord ry.
April 23d, 1868. 49 at
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
To all nhirm it may Concern
Y1THEKEA8, John Deloach ami Mathew T. De-
V Y loach will apply at the Com t ot Ordiuary for
letters ut Dismission as Administrators on the estate of
William Deloach, Sr., of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admouish all aud
singular the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to
file their objections, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in November next; otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this I0tb day of April,
1868. DAVID BEASLEY, Ord ry
April 23, 1868. 38 mbin
GEORGIA, Bulloch county
To all whom it may Concern.
W HEREAS, William G. Anderson will apply
at the Court of Ordinary for letters Dis-
rnissory as Administrator of the estate of William W.
Deloach, of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to De and appear betore said Court to
make objections, if auy they have, ou or before the
first Monday ill November next; otherwise said let-
tais will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 19th day of April,
1868. DAVID BEA.8LEY, Ord’rv.
Apri!.30, 1868. 38 nt6zn
GEORGIA, Appling County.
W HEREAS, Ervin Bullard applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Benia
min F. Bullard, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned t*
file their objections, if any they havo, in terms of law
or said letters will he granted tu said applicant ia
terms of law.
Witnes* my hand and official signature this March
19th, 1S68. J. LIUHTSEY, Ord’y. A. C.
BERRIEN COUNTY.
GEORGIA. Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date we will apply to th*
Coart of Ordinary of Baid county for letters
of dismission from the estate of Moses D. Harris,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to file objec
tions, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted in terms of the law.
JAMES S. HARRIS, Adm r.
JANE E. HARRIS, Adm rx.
Nov. 4th, 1867. w K c 17 su6tn
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date 1 will apply to tb*
Court of Ordinary of Baid county for latter*
of dismission from the estate ot Thomas Baker,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to file objections,
if any they have, why said letters should not b*
granted in terms of the law.
D. K. WILLIS, AdmV.
Nov 4th, 1867. w t c 17 m6m
IRWIN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
S IX month* after date I wiil apply to the Court of
Ordinary of eaid county for letters of dismisaioa
from the estate ot Elias D. Whiddeo, deceased.
These are to cite aii concerned to file objections, if
auy they have, wtiy said letters should not be granrau
iu terms ot the law.
LOTT WHIDDEN. adm r.
Jan. 10, 1868. |t . m.c.} Jb m6m
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
REREAS, A. P. Clements, administrator on th*
YV
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from th* Court of Ordinary
uf Appling County, will be told before the Court
House door in Appling County op the first Tuesday in
JUNE next, within the lagei hours of sale, Lot of
Laud No. 122 in the fourth District of Appling county,
belonging to the estate of Elijah Griffs, deceased.—
Terms cash.
ISIIAM REDDISH, Adm’r.
April 9th, 1868. t. l. 37 tda
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
To all v-kom it may Concern.
VVfHEREAS, Seaborn B. Cowart will apply at th*
V f Court of Ordiuary for letters Disinr*sorv a*
Guardian of Demiia Kelcher, orphan of Patrick tel*-
her, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admouish all whom
it may concern hi be aiui appear before said Court to
make obj|ec*ious. (if auv they have) on or betore the
first Monday iu June west: otherwise said letters will
be grafted,
\%ituoes mv official aiguature this 19th day *f April
iSt-i ' DAVID BEASLEY. OrdVr.
April 30, 1868. 38 6t
SiWYEU’S Pim AND music
WfcLISifiaw ROOKS:
rqt. Fnitou Avenue and Xay Streets,
Brooklyn, Sew York.
F IRST CLASS PIANOS aud another Musical la.
atrumeiff.,aud M.iuuc o{ every dusonption prompt
ly furnidheJ to order.
April 7. 1808, 96 If
delate of John W. Walker, deceased, applies to
me for letters of Dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persoa*
concerned to be aud appear at my office within tb*
time prescribed by iaw to show cause, if any they
have, whv said letters should not be granted.
L. M. COLBEKTH, Ordinary.
March 17, 1868. 33 niton
BANKRUPTCY.
T he u. s district court of Georgia
is now opeu for oases under the Bankrupt Act.
The subscriber having been re-arvorn aud re admit-
ted to practice in tbe United States'Circnit Court, i*
now furuished with all the Court Forms, Schedules,
See., fur practice iu Bankrupt cases, aud offers hi* aer-
viues to debtors aud creditors.
Insolvents cannot safely pay confidential debts now.
It is illegal, cannot be hid, will bo certainly set aside,
wilt cause friends to lose all share in tbe asset*, ana
also to forfeit double: and above all, will prvvent
debtors from getting a discharge. I beg leave to
waru my iuwiiveut clients earnestly on this point: pay-
no one, not even your bust frieude, for the present, for
it will injure tnem, aud ruin yourselves.
w», mckinley.
Milledgeville, April 1, 1868. 36 ly
IkitSIf Wt&B.
t |"YHE Undersigned is now prepared to do AY
1- all kinds of Cabinet work. Old furs- kps
iture repaired and made as good as new.— Ifl
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Tables, Ate.,
mad* to order on reasonable terms. Work war
ranted. Fine or plain Coffins put np cm
short notice.
R. N. ADAMS.
Milledgeville, Aug. 1.1867. 1 3m
W 1
Pulaski County Sheriff Sale.
ILL be sold before tbe Court ltouse door in Ur*
town of Hawkinsville, Pulaski eounty, on the
first Tuesday in MAY next, the following pronertr
to-wit : Three tot* of Land, No 244, 247, aud 263 all
in tbe I9th district of Pul»*k> county, to satiafv th*
State and county tax of Stephen Pittman, for the year
1867. Also, one half lot of Laud as the property of
Retellings, to satiafy hi* tax for the year 1867 Also
luts of Land No 148. 1.Y2, and 232 1-2 acre*; all ia
the 20tb district of Pulaski county, against Carlin
Hogan, to satisfy his tax for the year 1867; all levied
ou and returned to me by John T. Nicholas, Cunt*
bla.
Also, at the same time aad pine# 3 lots of Land Not*
375, 376, 377, two hundred two and a half acre#, man*
•r leas ; each levied on as the property of T. F. Walk-
•r, to satisfy hi* tax for the vea» 1866 and 1867.
NICHOLAS RAWUNS, D Nh’ff
April 13,1949, IT td*