Newspaper Page Text
"IIP"
Greorgia
ipBwwEwwj^atipWPi^MplliiWB^pppipBppp^iiii w|ni*|jiiLpi y grgjjMP«p^*<tpM>PpyfpwpwwwiiwjW<uait^wa
■
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON FRIDAY, JULY 0, 18CT.
g,,—.»■ and Crawford Counties.
A friend from Laurens county, in the office
yesterday, reports crops more promising than
they have been for years. One of his neighbors
has forty acres in cotton, manured at the rate of
400 pounds to the acre with Dickson’s com
pound. The judgment of the vicinage is that
he will gather thirty bales of cotton, from this
field.
A subscriber writing ns from Hickory Grove,
in Crawford, on the 2d instant, says “cotton and
com are growing very fast, and also the grass.
Com is as good as the land can make. Cotton
is better than has been known for years. We
had rather too much rain last week and the
grass grew uVa blazes, but this week has been
dry and the farmers have killed nearly all of it
The weather is very warm.”
Oar Corn Crops In Great Peril.
The accounts in the Northern papers from
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa are very
gloomy. Eolus, Pluvius and the storm-gods
generally have taken possession of that region.
A cold, wet and backward spring has been fol
lowed by prodigious rains and terrible wind
storms, freshets, deluges and hurricanes. The
accounts from our com crops np there are very
bad, and we are afraid that even $1,25 will not
bring a bushel from those repons next summer.
Administration and Cuba.
The Western dispatches say the administra
tion has finally settled upon a definite policy re
garding tha difficulties in Cuba, which is
summed up in the authorativa declaration that
it will recognize either the belligerency or the
independence of the new republic. This course
has been adopted after mature consideration.
The negotiations which will soon be reopened
between onr Government and Great Britain re
garding the Alabama difficulties, have had much
to do with the result, for the reason that a com
pliance with the wishes of the Cubans would de
tract from the justice and consistency of the de
mands against England.
Tomato Batter Cases.—The season for that
highly esteemed vegetable, the tomato, being
again at hand, we take occasion, says the Colum
bus Enquirer, to recommend a mode of serving
them obtainedfrom a newspaper,and which,after
trial, we can pronounce excellent. It is to slice
them, when ripe, cover them with batter, and
fry on a griddle, like other cakes. They should
be seasoned while frying, large and solid to
matoes are the best for this dish. Those who
are fond of tomatoes will take new delight in
them fried in this way for breakfast; and we
believe that many, who have not fancied them
in the old styles of serving, will find them most
palatable in this way.
Execution op Filibusters in Cuba.—Advices <
of the 21st have been received from Santiago de
■ Cuba. A number of filibusters, who landed from
• the schooner Grapeshot, and subsequently fell
into the hands of the troops, had been executed
there. Among them were Charles Speakman,
of Auroria, Indiana; Albert "Wyeth, of New
York; Carlos Quinones, Martin Jnstiz and Have
ner Estevez.
Three filibusters, named Pedro Valdez, Jose
Pena and Gregorio Rodriguez, were shot on the
12th inst. near Guantanamo.
Murder in T,tv. Counte.—On last Friday a
horrible murder was committed in Lee county.
Two women, in the employment of Henry Tur
ner, had a falling out, and one Florine, formerly
a slave of OoL Gamble of Augusta, way-laid the
other and beat her brains out with a lightwood
; knot. She was arrested and made a full con
fession. Jealousy led her to commit the crime,
there being an improper intimacy between her
husband and her victim. “Let us have peace.
A New Cabinet Shuttle.—The quidnuncs
Bay there is to be a new shuffle of the Cabinet
in August. Hoar is to resign—Robeson is to be
■transferred to the Attorney Generalship, and
Benjamin H. Brewster, of Pennsylvania i3 to
be made Secretary of the Navy. This is to con
ciliate the Pennsylvanians, in view of the Octo
ber election. They are sore headed and dis
gruntled.
Glad to Hum n.—The Albany News informs
the Telegraph that the planters in bis section of
Georgia have their corn crops at home. Glad to
hear it, and hope their crops are big enough to
be visible,-in part at least, all the year round.
The fact is, Georgia has been raising “com
enough to do,” almost every year, but is out be
fore blackberry time.
The Canvass in East Tennessee.—The Knox
ville Press and Herald says that Senter will, on
the night of the election, cross the line which
divide^East Tennessee from the other divisions
.of the State, with the majestic huzza of “Vic-
toryr-twenty thousand majority for Senter in
‘East Tennessee.’’
Mineral Spring at Cabtebsvtlle.—A vein of
.pure mineral water has been struck in a well in
Carte rfville, Ga., as we learn from the Express
of the 1st instant. That paper says that an an
alysis of the water has not yet been made.
AvDebt.—A member of Congress tells ui Ma
con .owes her post office organization peculiarly
to the Massachusetts radicals. Thank you, gen
tlemen, we owe yon one and will pay that debt
Grant os Johnson.—the telegram says Gen.
Grant was asked whether he had read Johnson’s
strictures upon himself and what he thought of
them. Grant said, in reply: “Mr. Johnson
uses very hard words.”
Assassinated.—Maj. W. T. Gunter was shot
and killed while out in his plantation, in Dale
county, Alabama, on last Saturday week, by
someunkown person. He was shot in the back
and died in about one hour afterwards. It was a
most dastardly and atrocious murder.
Hbalth or Savatoah.—The Mayor of Savan
nah sent the following answer to a gentleman in
this city who inquired of him the health of Sa
vannah:
“ City never healthier than now—rumors to
tally unfounded."’ £. C. Anderson, Mayor.
Missing Steamer.—The steamship “United
Kingdom,” running between Glasgow and New
York, left the former port seventy-one dayB ago,
and has not been heard from since. Fears are
.entertained for her safety.
Oboes zn Lee and Dougherty.—Mr. George
Beall reports cotton and com in these counties
as perfectly splendid. He never knew them
looking so well. Fine rains fell at his place
last week and all nature wears a glorious smile.
Courtesy to Strangers is a marked feature in
the management of the American House, Bos
ton. In the excellence of its appointments it is
equalled by few hotels in the country.
MAXUTAcruBiNa in Munboe.—'We are informed
by Mr. Brumby that he was in Mnnroe county
on Saturday, attending a meeting of subscribers
to a Factory at Towaliga High Falls. About
thirty-one thousand dollars had been subscribed
to the enterprise, and two propositions had been
received from Northern sources—one for a cash
subscription of twenty-five thousand dollars on
condition that the management of the business
should be entrusted to the subscriber. And an
other of ten thousand dollars in cotton machin
ery.
TUe Vexed Question.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbus
Sun (see the letter in this edition of the Daily
Telegraph) says one way of evading the diffi
culty about the negro members discussed among
Democrats there, is for the Legislature, so soon
as it is called together, to adjourn tine die. This
he thinks would devolve the question upon the
people at the ballot box, at the next regular
election in course,- and whoever might then be
elected, whether white or black, wonld be seated
and the whole question pass out of the field of
controversy by the lapse of time, and the natu
ral order of events.
If that wonld be the practical operation of
this proposition we * should hold up "both hands
for it. To escape the expense and annoyance
of one session of the Legislature under the nine
dollar per diem would itself be a God-send to
the people of Georgia. But we fear, in the
present temper and purposes of the Executive,
no such result would follow. If the Legislature
adjourned sine die he wonld probably convene
them in called session, and a second adjourn
ment wonld be substantially a declaration of war
—the recognition of such a dead-lock between
the Governor and Legislature, as would be a
potent argument in the hands of the recon-
stmctionists for immediate Congressional inter
ference.
If the reconstructionists in Geoigia really
desired a peaceful and easy solution of tins
trouble, this proposition should be acceptable.
It would be simply a waiver upon the part of
the whites of all farther exercise cf legislative
powers, until the voters should make a new se
lection of Representatives. But the course of
this revolutionary reconstruction faction justi
fies the apprehension that tney want nothing
short of a reorganization by Congress,and hence
every scheme to solve difficulties and soften an
tagonisms is out of their line of policy.
"We would disarm them by the simplest and most
direct method. "We would accept their exposi
tion of the law and conform the action of the
legislature to it. The people are bound to see
that all these strained constructions of legisla
tive power to override an authoritative construc
tion of law upon the fundamental rights of the
citizen, will meet with no respect whatever out
side of Georgia, and avail us nothing here.
Meanwhile, we suppose the Legislature will
not be convened before next November and
there are four months in which to digest onr
plan of operations, under the light of facts and
circumstances as they may arise. Let us think
it over well and maturely, and be sure to make
no blonder in this business.
A Colony of Immigrants.
Messrs. J. R. Butts & Brother received letters
yesterday from New York in reference to the
mission of Mr. TV. Cope Morgan, the editor of
a London newspaper who comes to this country,
with another gentleman, as the representatives
of a population of English Presbyterians, manu
facturers, mechanics and agriculturists, anxious
to bny land and colonize in Georgia. The as
sociation, though generally poor, embraces some
men of means, and the whole composes a most
valuable population—intelligent, industrious,
moral and religions.
It was the desire of the Messrs. Butt’s New
York correspondents that the representatives of
these proposed colonists should be tendered
money to bear their expenses to Georgia, and
should be hospitably received here and met
with liberal propositions in reference tp land.
"We have seen these letters and think it wonld
be well to make up a little purse for the ob
ject.
Let us make a break and grand results may
in all probability follow. A current of immi
gration directed into Georgia will pnt new life
and activity into all values. And this will be
the accepted year for such a movement. It is
highly probable that this year, the prosperity
displayed by the Southern Agriculturists will
presents bold and striking contrast with the
general depression of all industrial interests in
other parts of the country.
TVe know that the summer crops in the TVest
are unpromising. TVe know that business of all
kinds, as a general thing, is slack and unprofita
ble. On the other hand, the prospects of cotton
producers, within our memory, were never so
bright as they are jnst now. Cotton growers
have the promise of fine crops and low mid
dling is now selling, for delivery in October
next, at twenty-eight cents. The prospects hold
out a reasonable promise of unnsnal activity in
the South the ensuing fall and winter, and
plainly indicate the policy of pressing onr
claims upon the attention of the world, as hold
ing out better inducements to immigration than
any other portion of the continent.
The Virginia Election
Took place yesterday. The Conservative Re
publicans, with the aid of the whites, seem to
be sanguine of electing Walker and defeating
Wells, and carrying the amendments to the
constitution. The legislature they expected to
lose on account of the way in which the so-called
Constitutional Convention had jerrymandered
the districts. We judge from the Virginia pa
pers that the white population of that ancient
and venerable State had fallen pretty unani
mously in with the policy of supporting the con
stitution with the amendments and backing the
moderate radicals against the destructives.
At the opening of the canvass, a large por
tion of the people occupied a position of indif
ference or neutrality, but they have generally
abandoned it, and determined to do the best
they can under the circumstances. They will
have to fight the influence of the administration,
and are, of course, under the absolute and un
limited control of Congress; but if they can or
ganize a State government, time, immigration
and political changes will work out their deliv
erance at no distant day.
Virginia is destined to grow faster than any
other State of the Union. She will soon be pow
erful in wealth and numbers, and we hope will
illustrate her own State device in trampling un
derfoot the enemies who have gratified their
petty malice in degrading that noble and patri
otic commonwealth.
The Penitentiary.—We learn, says the Au
gusta Chronicle of Sunday, that the State Prison
or Penitentiary was, with all its convicts, work
shops, tools, materials, machinery, etc., leased
on Tuesday last by the so-called Governor to
Messrs. Grant, Alexander <fc Co. for a term of
years. We do not know upon what authority
this transfer of the State convicts is made, but
presume that some recent legislation has provi
ded for it or such shrewd gentlemen as the les
sees wonld not have entered into such a contract
This lease will set adrift a considerable number
of loafing Radicals and scalawags who held po
sitions as Keeper, Assistant Keeper, guards,
watchmen, book-keepers, Ac., of the Peniten
tiary, and in this view of the transaction wa
have something to commend it
We learn that it is the purpose cf the lessees to
leave only a few of the convicts in the peniten
tiary—jnst enough to provide tools, carts, im
plements, shoes, clothing, etc., for those who
will be pnt to work on onrlines of railroads. Next
week the entire oonvict force, amounting to
about, six nundred hands will, be pnt to work on
the Augusta and Macon road, and that the road
will be completed by next spring.
Murder.—The Rome Courier learns that a
horrid murder was committed at the residence
of Mr. Hampton Penny, who lives near Judge
G. W. Thomas, in the lower part of this cpunty,
last Sunday evening. David Partin, a young
man, killed Stiles Montgomery, a grand son of
Bartly Montgomery, who was a sober, industri
ous young man, about nineteen or twenty years
old! He was stabbed three times/ either of
which wonld probably have proved fatal. The
origin of the difficulty is sain to have been about
some wwatu^ Faitia made his escape,
The Chinese in the CottonFiel<|. i BY TELEGRAPH, !
The Memphis Appeal of last Tuesday, speak- " 1 — ■=
ing of the Chinese-labor meeting that was held From W lishillgton.
the day before in that city, said: Washington, July 6.—Revenue to-day one mil-
We have seen a letter from one of the wealth- ^ on an ^- three quarters,
iest and most successful citizens of San Francis-• Gen. Sherman has returned,
co, dated the 18th inst., on the subject of Chi- ! Gov. Stevenson, of Kentucky is here,
nese labor for our cotton fields. The writer is j John M. Langston, of Ohio, a negro, made per*
a man who has control of one of the largest gona j application to the President to-day, for the
commercial enterprises on the Pacific coast, yjbadi,
ft,
California has shown the Chinese to be an in- - to Cuton waters, has been ordered home to take
dustrious, hard-working, obedient and frugal prominent officials on an excursion along the At-
people. They never get drunk. They readily lantic coast.
adapt themselves to the manners and wants of j The hands in the Navy Yard and Ordnance shops
Americans, and areas useful in domestic ser- • -worked yesterday on some emergency job.
vice as in tiie more laborious occupations of the • r^g e t eamer Firefly, which left Philadelphia with
field. The supply is inexhaustible.” On the an excni8ioQ party f 0 r Cape May, was overhauled
contractors—their principal men. A special ters aboard. The passengers were released this
proposition made to one of these men will be . morning.
satisfactorily answered. ! President Grant's family leave for Long Branch
The Memphis movers in the Chinese enter- \ on the fifteenth. The President has abandoned the
prise, says the Louisville Courier-Journal, have j idea-of a prolonged absence during the summer,
gone to work in the right way. They have; Supervisor Presberry, of Virginia, gives favora-
applied for the services of the Chinese through I Me accounts of revenue matters in his district, and
the Chinese contractors, the principal men cf! sa ^ “ 0r9 “°ney has been collected dunng four
, , . i months of this administration than dunng last year,
that people. The chief Chinese importer at Pn , w Z^.a.«»n»«Lo(i]»L,
San Francisco, who, it is said, h ’.s by his own
individual agency brought nearly a hundred
thousand Chinese into this country, is to meet
the members of the Convention at Memphis on
the 18th inst, when and where all the condi
tions between the contracting parties, the rates
of transportation, the wages and subsistence,
the tenure of service, the guarantees for the
fulfilment of obligations, etc., will be definitely
settled. As early as about the middle of the
present month, a dispatch will flash to the Paci-
So cBorc, ordoring tbo.rotjnircS number of im
migrants at the earliest possible day.
Tbe Atllsins Muriler.
The Warrenton Clipper says every effort has
been made by democrats and radicals to induce
Mrs. Adkins and other members of her family
to gjve the name of the murderer of Adkins, bnt
there has been no answer to the petition. There
is a fly in the lock somewhere. The Clipper
restates the circumstances attending the murder
thus:
We beg our Readers to indulge us while we
give a brief history of this Adlans affair. We
only state facts, and do so reluctantly, for we had
hoped ere this an arrest wonld have been made,
and thegnilty parties made to answer. Adkins,
while in Washington, become rather too inti
mate with some other person's wife, in conse-
sequence of which, according to his own state
ment, he left for Georgia. He stopped in Au
gusta, and while there openly informed his
friends that he was afraid to return home—that
he had been advised by his own family that to
return was unsafe. Yet, in the face of this, his
wife visits him and induces him to return on
this particular day. On arriving at Dearing
Station he had an altercation with the brother
of a young lady whom he had grossly insulted
by the most infamous propositions, but friends
interfering, prevented a collision, and Adkins,
with his wife started for home on foot, notwith
standing their horse and buggy was waiting for
them. After going a mile and a half Mrs. Ad
kins concluded to return for the buggy, leaving
Adkins and the negro to proceed, during her
absence he was murdered by some unknown
person. A messenger was sent to this place by
the family to ascertain of the Coroner whether
he was compelled to hold an inquest, remarking
that “if he was not, the family did not wish an
inquest held, as they knew who killed him.”—
Subsequently an article, purporting to have been
written by Adkins’ daughter, was published, in
which she appeals to the public for retribution,
and also declares again that “tha family knew
the murderers.”
Tennessee Canvass.
The Canvass in Tennessee is somewhat hotter
than the weather, and a great deal more ridicu
lous. The two champions of radicalism held a
bear-baiting in Chattanooga last Saturday, and
addressed three thousand people. According to
the Nashville Banner Senter growled fiercer and
bit sharper, and carried the crowd with him—
a delightful crowd, no doubt, in which no de
cent man was a voter. The dispatch to the Re
publican says:
At least two-thirds of the crowd were for Sen
ter and cheered him heartily, whereas Stokes
got very little encooragement of the sort. Sen
ter offered Stokes five dollars to tell whether,
if elected, he would recommend the Legislature
to enfranchise every man who wonld take the
oath that he (Stokes) took after writing the
Duncan letter. Stokes would not answer. Sen
ter was very severe in his denunciation of
Stokes, Butler and Cate. He said that Stokes
was court-martialed for cowardice and stealing
from the Government, and that Roderick Ran
dom Butler was stricken from the list of Claim
Agents for swindling widows and orphans out
of their pension money. There is no longer
any donbt bnt that Senter will carry this county.
Bets are being made that he will carry it two
to one. His majority will probably be large but
may not reach that figure. Senter says he has
removed registrars and he intends to keep at it
if they don’t do their duty, and that he will call
out the militia to enforce the law if it can't be
done any other way. He is determined that every
man shall vote who is entitled to. He made
votes here to-day by his manly argument in fa
vor of universal suffrage. I have it from good
authority that Stokes is personally for universal
suffrage, as he says the registration system is too
corrupt to exist. I should not be surprised if
he came ont squarely for universal suffrage be
fore the canvass is over, as that is now his only
hope of being elected.
Dedication of Calvary Church at
Americas.
The Americas Republican of the Gth says:
On last Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the cor
ner stone of Calvary Episcopal church, in this
city, was laid by the Right Reverend Bishop
Beckwith, of the Diocese of Georgia. The
ceremony, though brief, was qnite impres
sive. The congregation gathered at the
residence of Dr. E. J. Eldridge, when the
procession was formed, the choir was in
front, the ministers in their robes and surplices
immediately after, and the membership and vis
itors following, in which order the church. lot
was approached. The order of procession was
reversed at the chnrch ground, the people form
ing laterally about the spot, and the divines
drawing near the northeast comer of the edi
fice, succeeded by the choir chanting the “Can-
tanta.”
The “Processional Chant” Jiad been snug as
the procession moved from Dr. E. J. Eldridge’s
to the lot jnst adjacent.
Prayer was said; the vanlt of the Corner
stone was filled with the following relics to-wit:
the Bible, the Prayer Book, the Chnrch Journal,
the Chnrch Register, a copy of the Macon Tele
graph, a copy of the Sumter Republican, and
two American coins; the lid was replaced; and
the three strokes of the gavel in the Bishop’s
hand, blessing and consecrating the edifice in
the name of the Father, Son, and the Spirit,
completed the hallowed dedication.
The beautiful chant, “Gloria in Excelsis,”
proclaimed the accomplishment of the sacred
work, and the thankful joy of the assembled
congregation.
In some chaste, appropriate and impressive
remarks, preceding the benediction, Bishop
Beckwith congratulated the little flock upon the
evidence there displayed of their zeal and ener
gy, affirming that no other parish in Georgia
had achieved so much. He paid an especial
and deserved tribute to the two fair young ladies
of onr city whose untiring and devoted exertions
did snch effectual and so great service in inau
gurating and carrying forward the founding and
building of this chnrch.
The accomplished Mrs. Blackshear and Mrs.
Burke, of Macon, assisted by some of the best
voices of our own city, added to the strength
and sweetness of the choir upon the occasion.
There were present the following divines of
tbe Episcopal Chnrch, to-wit: Rt. Rev. Bishop
Beckwith, officiating, Rev. H. K. Rees, Rev.
Mr. — , of Eufaula, Rev. Mr. Leacock.
Supreme Court.
July 3,18G9.—Argument in case No. 6, Chero
kee Circuit—Flipper vs. Reid & McFarland—
was resumed and concluded. Jndge "Walker for
plaintiff, and Capt. Dodson for defendant
No. 10. Cherokee Circuit—Boyd vs. Bales—
by consent was next called, and argued by Messrs.
Presberry represents the crop prospect, of the State
and in the entire South as better than they have
been the past ten years. The tobacco crop, in par
ticular, is most abundant. The wheat harvest has
exceeded the utmost expectations of farmers.
Maj. "Wofford states that Judge Dent consents to
run for Governor of Mississippi on the Conservative
Republican ticket.
Washington, July 7.—The Government is waiting
for the full correspondence which called forth Gen.
Cabby's letter, declaring that the members of the
"Virginia Legislature must take the iron clad oath.
When these are received the whole" matter will be
referred to Attorney-General Hoar for his opinion,
after which the Cabinet will decide the matter. The
impression prevails that tha members elected will
be seated without Federal interference.
President Grant has arranged liis summer excur
sion so as to be within easy reach of the eapitol,
and wfll at no time be absent over two weeks.
Gen. Sickle’s instructions contain nothing what
ever, relative to the purchase of Cuba. A person
best qualified to speak for the Government, says:
‘■The Government is not in the real estate business
just now.”|
Government expenditures for Jane were: Mis
cellaneous—nearly four millions; War—five and
quarter millions; Navy over two and a half millions:
Interior—two millions.
The Secretary of theTreasniy has directed the As
sistant Treasurer at New York to purchase three mil
lions of United States bonds on Friday, to be held
subject to the future direction of Congress.
Special Revenue Agent, Kinsella, has arrived and
is busy in completing his report. It is understood
the report seriously implicates high standing parties
in New Orleans, and the former custom-house of
ficers. Neither Kellogg norStockdale are implicated.
KinBella’s investigation did not extend to their term.
The currency balance in the Treasury has been
reduced six millions since the first of July, by the
withdrawal for the purchase of bonds, and two and
a half millions to-day for the use of the army.
A MYSTERY.
Turner, the negro Post-master of Macon, tele
graphs the Department that he has taken posses
sion of the Post-office, but that all the white clerks
have left. He asks for instructions. There is
some mystery here about Turner’s bonds; they are
not recorded in the Post-office books devoted to
that purpose. '
Virginia Election News.
Richmond, July 6.—The election, as far as it has
progressed, is the quietest one ever held in Virginia,
and the city presents the appearance of a Sunday.
A body of troops are bivouacked in the public park,
and tha ambulances of the two parties, covered with
national flags, driving about after the sick and in
firm, are the only unusual scenes of the day. A
number of blacks have openly voted the "Walker
ticket, without any of the hostile demonstrations of
their brethren, which characterized the last election.
The whites, up to 1:30 p. M, have 413 majority in
three wards.
The election here closed quiet The ballots are
being counted. Both parties claim the State. Re
turns come in slow. A large colored vote has-been
given for Walker and it is thought he has carried
the State by a handsome majority.
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, July G.—The negro, Turner, Post-maBter
at Macon, was released by the United States Man-
shal last night, and has returned to Macon. The wo
men having in their possession the stolen United
States treasury notes were released on a five hundred
dollar bond, after a private consultation between
the United States Marshal and some lawyers. The
whole affair will be exposed in a few days, and the
guilty parties brought to trial.
General News.
New York, July G-—Mayor Hall, in addressing
the Tammany Society while celebrating the 4tb, fa
vored Cuban independence. He condemned the ac
tion of the administration in throwing obstacles in
the way, and favored a vigorous policy in relation to
the Alabama claims.
PmT.ADET.pmA, July 6.—Geo. W. Childs, editor of
the Philadelphia Ledger, carried 1500 men, women
and children—people connected with the Ledger, to
Atlantic City yesterday. It is estimated that the
affair cost ten thousand dollars.
San Francisco, July G.—Mr. Seward headed a
procession to-day in honor of the Fourth. The cele
bration was very enthusiastic.
A trial of the air ship Avitor took place yesterday.
The Times says it is a success. The Alta Califor
nia says the performance was something like a fail
ure.
Chicago, July 6.—The Irish National Republican
Convention has been organized—J. W. Fitzgerald,
of Cincinnati, President, and Vice Presidents from
the eighteen States represented.
Mn-WAUKTE, July G.-The Treasurer of theMilwau-
ki and St. Paul Railroad fell under the cars and
was killed. ,
Fortress Monroe, July 6.—The election in this
vicinity passed off quietly.
Sx. Louis, July 7—Dispatches from Salt Lake,
Omaha, and other points report the Indians turbu
lent.
Montreal, July 7.—Letters have been received
here from Jefferson Davis, now at Paris, which ren
der it doubtfnl if his health will ever permit his re
turn. If be recovers sufficiently to travel, he will
spend the summer in Canada, and the winter in
Mississippi.
Portsmouth, July 7.—The Penobscot has arrived
at the navy yard from quarantine, free from dis
ease.
New York, July 7.—The Cubans, Alfaro and
Bosora, were released to-day on $5,000 bail.
Savannah, July 7.—Favorable reports from all
sections of this State and Florida have been re
ceived regarding the cotton crop.
The VirgimaElection,
Richmond, July 7.—The State, according to the
latest returns to-night, has gone by nearly forty
thousand (40,000) for Walker, and there is a Walker
majority of fifty on a joint ballot in the Legislature.
Tbe Walker people elect all the Congressmen ex
cept three, who are Platte, Porter and Norton
—colored men. This complete disaster to the
Wells’ ticket results from: First, the unreliability
of the negro vote, which in the country districts has
gone largely for Walker; and second, because of
the failure of their calculations in some of the coun
ties bordering on Tennessee and North Carolina,
where the white votes for that ticket were chiefly
expected. In that quarter, counties that were ex
pected to give him GOO majority, went against him
by 1000.
The Walker State Executive Committee tele
graphed President Grant this morning, congratula
ting him on the triumph of his policy in Virginia,
and thanking him for his liberality.
Several Walker colored men have been elepted to
the Legislature.
From Cuba-
Havana, July 6.—The steamship Louisiana ar
rived on Sunday.
A number of torpedoes have been found in the
coal at the city gas works.
Foreign News.
Brest, July 6.—The signals are good and *31 well
aboard the Great-Eastern.
Lisbon. July 6.—Late Rio Janeiro advices place
McMahan at Buenos Ayres.
Madrid, July 6.—There have been a number of
Republican demonstrations throughout Catalonia.
London, July 6—There is universal depression
in the cotton trade in Lancashire, and several
heavy firms have been suspended.
Dispatches frem Cork report continued Fenian
outrages. The police were recently attacked, and
several injured.
The Cork Common Council has unanimously
passed resolutions calling for relief for the Fenian
prisoners.
London, Julv.7.—Dean Stanly in a sermon on the
Fourth of July, deprecated the use of irritating lan-
guage by those in authority in England or America.
Madrid, July 7.—In the Cortes, Figuerra moved
to inflict severe penalties against those refusing to
swear to support the Constitution.
Brest, July 7.—At ten minutes past ten o’clock
this morning the Great Eastern had arrived in
American waters.
Mexico City, June 27.—Morales,minister to Wash
ington leaves on the 25th of July.
The train between Mexico and Vera Cruz, ran off
the track killing 23 and wounding many.
The new American minister presented his creden
tials to Juarez. The speeches were complimentary
to the people of both nations.
The Government is short of funds and withholds
the interest on the internal debt and has re
duced the salaries of officials.
. London, July 7.—The Daily News says, editorial
ly, that the Irish Church Bill will leave the House of
Lords with a very different character to that with
which it entered, and much less acceptable to the
country. It is impossible for the House of Com
mons to accept tbe amendments made by the peers,
and it will be their duty to restore the bill to its
original form. The Lords have done their best to
spoil the measure. They prudently abstained from
rejecting it, and the Commons must transform the
deformed. *
Paris, July 7.—The Patrie denies that ministerial
changes are imminent.
LaFrance denies the contemplated evacuation of
Rome by the French.
Brest, July 7 Dispatches from the Great East
ern state that she weathered a heavy gale on Mon
day. All is well—signals good—fifteen hundred
and twenty-four knots ont.
Madrid, July 7.—The ministerial crisis is over.
Zarilla has been appointed Minister of Justice;
Mortas, of the Public Works; and Becarra, of the
Colonies.
Arrest «r tbe Macon Post-Master. PRESENTMENTS
From the Chronicle and Sentinel of the 6tk.) X*®
On the nineteenth of last month a mulatto BRAND JURY Of BIRR CBOim
woman from Hanoock county, named Man an r T rr r -t> uiv>rcmt wn '*|
Harris, stopped in this city on her way from FOB THE MAY TERM, .868,
Washington, and succeeded in passing about The Grand Jury, for the present Term, n>.v
$450 on the merchants of Augusta, in bills on the following presentments, to which the*
the First National Bank of Jersy City, which . ,, ,. _“*** **■
had been stolen from the Treasury in Washing- , ^ attention of the Court m
bon while unsigned, and the President’s and clt ^ 6n * °* 018 county:
Cashier’s signatures forged. On the Wednes- 1
„ - o— . We find the roads and bridges in good ord»,
day succeeding, Mr. Mnllarky found that the with some exceptions. The bridges needin 1
bills were worthless, and, pursuine the woman .. , . - X 7? ... u * n 8te.
to Atlanta, had heTarrested. At the tSTof j “° W Xmdet contra< * “d will be gp.*
her arrest there were found on her person $950 Hy finished.
of the bad bills, and $467 of good currency, j We find the hospital buildings in good orf
The proof against her, we suppose, not being ; and neatly kept, and the patients furnished
sufficiently strong, she was discharged, after re- , . n . mvi „ - . , 60
storing nearly all the money of which she had 1 wnoleso e food, at. a cost per
robbed the merchants here. ; of twenty-one cents per patient, including
On Thursday Mr. Morphy, of the Atlanta Po-cal attention. We reoemmend that the ganh I
lice, arrived here and rettnned on the night of „ ^ employed at a considerable baW Z
that day, taking ynth him Lieut Purcell, of the , , ,, . ,. be
Augusta force, to assist him in unravelling the 1 with, and the Stewart be required
plot, as heretofore it had been found impossible 1 have the work done by such of the inmate w
to get anything ont of her, and it was thought • are able to do this labor. We also r»cooi me . j
that by bringing her to this city, where the ‘ ttgt a Poor House be established in coninnM,^
crime was committed, that operations could be ! ... . ,, .. J uu «joj
conducted with a better hope of success. On J ^ ^ Hospital, and that the city reli^
Friday morning Lieut. Purcell reached Atlanta ! rights in the property to the county, fcj.
and immediately re-arrested the woman on a ' aid the county officers in arresting all Wp/
warrant issued by United States Commissioner {ana sending them, and proper subiee*. t .
Smith. On Friday night he took the cars with T for ^
her and siartedbome,but when the train reached and treatment.
Union Point he received a dispatch from United ■ fi 11 ®, 6 books of the Clerk of the SoperV,
States Marshal Smyth directing him to return Court neatly and correctly kept, but think that
with his prisoner to Atlanta. Ota receiving this hn«V» AnaH u v..*..
message Lieut. Purcell transferred the woman
to the up-night train and went back to that city.
On the cars, we are informed, the woman’s
some additional books should be kept is the o
dinary’s offioe; and that, after examination, a
vouchers should be cancelled; aU of T 8
Ordinary promises to attend to in future.
courage gave way and she made a clean breast I examination of the bonds of the oon-t?
of the whole transaction. | officers we find that the Tax Collector has
She stated that some time since she went
SfaSh^aSa;^ l£S£ f through his hands during Uw yau-^b?.
that she formerly knew H. M. Turner intimate
ly when they both lived in Hancock county, and
meeting him North the intimacy was resumed.
She traveled a good deal between Washington
and Philadelphia, and often saw Turner in the
former city. On a day between the 1st and 5th
of June, Turner gave to her in Washington be
tween $1,600 ana $1,700 of this spurious cur
rency, which she had been passing, instructed
her how to get rid of it, and made her promise
to divide with him the good money she received.
She then retnmed to Philadelphia, and from
that time to the tenth, was in constant corres
pondence with Turner on the subject On the
tenth of the month she started to Georgia. She
passed $100 of the money in Washington, where
she stopped several days, $100 at another place
and finally 450 in this place, as stated above.
Catastrophe in Wilmington.
The following was telegraphed from Wilming
ton in the press dispatches of the 5th inst, not
received at this office :
The steam tug Brandt, with a large party of
excursionists on board, returning to the city
this evening, had a piece blown from her boiler,
at a point six mileB below the city. The utmost
consternation prevailed on board, and Wm. B.
Meares, Charles Arey and E. H. Eilens jumped
overboard. Arey, after sinking twice, and Ei
lens were rescued by a colored man in a life
boatfrom the steamer Waccamaw. Meares, af
ter swimming one thonsand yards, was drowned.
Henry Gilligan was so badly scalded that ]|fe is
despaired of. Neil McLenrin, son of Joseph
McLaurin, is painfully but not dangerously hurt
A large number of slight casualties also occur
red. This sad affair has plnnged the communi
ty into the deepest grief.
Taking Evidence.—CoL Christopher, of the
United States army, was in this city yesterday,
by order of the Secretary of War, for the pur
pose of investigating a charge on an affidavit
made by a negro, Sam Smith, against Messrs.
Grant, Alexander & Co., accusing these gentle
men of inflicting more than eight hundred lash
es upon one, Aaron Webster, a colored convict
under their control by virtue of the arrange
ment existing between them and the State au
thorities. The aforesaid affidavit was taken
before Jacob R. Davis, bnt is minus all signa
ture, and avers that said Webster died immedi
ately after the infliction of the punishment al
leged. From the best evidence we can gather,
there is no fact to base the charges of this affi
davit upon, the said Webster being still alive,
and held as a prison convict.—Augusta Consti
tutionalist, 6 th.
Cincinnati ami Georgia,
«—— —- . „ . , T ... . ,«,-*w,Tear, be i
longing to the county, we consider the bond is! i
sufficient and recommend it to be increased
We find that the County Treasurer’s bond is
but $15,000, with insufficient security, and re
commend that it be strengthened. As sos*
$70,000 of county funds passed through hh
hands during.the past year, we deem in unpor.
tant that the county Bhould be secured it son:*
legal maimer, and therefore recommend tha
Court to take such legal steps as the protection
of the county requires.
The Ordinary has given a bond of $2,000 to
the Governor, but "no bond to the oounty, and vs
respectfully recommend the Court to take sect
steps in this matter as will secure the public & I
terests.
We wonld also recommend that the Shetifs
bond be strengthened.
. ... We find that the various Railroad Cornu.
Lieut. Purcell ana the ■woman arrived in At- panies, whose roads terminate in Macon, bm I
Ianta on-Saturday morning, where the accused i pa ia no oounty taxes for a number of yea
secured the services of several fine lawyers— [ past, and that the Ordinary has deposited. q
among others, Hon. B. H. Hill, Gen. L. Gar- I open account, and without interest, in a Bat
M —j f"l T nit, AW (!) 1 M M A fl.M W A — MA A . A. W A . a * — ■ A .A A A a a A a A
trell and CoL Luther Glenn. After an exami
nation before United States Commissioner Smith,
at which the woman still testified against Tur
ner, a warrant was issned for the arrest of the
latter, and the authorities in Macon telegraphed
to secure him. This warrant was placed in the
hands of Lieut. Purcell and one of the Deputy
United States Marshals, and the party immedi
ately left for Macon, arriving there on Saturday
evening. The officers found Turner seated in
the Post-office, and at once arrested and hand
cuffed him. The same evening he was placed
in the cars, carried to Atlanta and placed in
confinement in the military barracks. Turner
seemed much dejected when arrested, and man
ifested a good deal of trepidation.
The examination of the two prisoners com- j
menced yesterday morning in Atlanta, before
the United States Commissioner, bnt the pro
ceedings are as yet kept secret, as other parties
maybe complicated -who have not yet been
ing House in this.city, $20,000 of CourUm*l
funds and $12,000 of Jail funds; and as snot I
er Banking House of the city offered to tri: I
this money on call loan, at 7 per cent pet & I
mm, with good and sufficient security, 1
passed the two resolutions which follow: I
“Resolved, That the Ordinary of Bibb Cota I
ty is requested, in conjunction with the Coxy I
house Commissioners, to loan out, on a cil
loan, the funds in hand, and hereafter collected I
for the building of a Court-house and Jail, ct|
good collaterals, nntil needed.”
“Resolved, That we, the Grand Jury of B:U|
County, instruct .the Ordinary to issue an oriel
requiring the Receiver of Tax Returns to a I
on the various Railroad Companies, and req-_*l
them to make a return of their oounty tares c:|
real estate, from the close of 1868.’’
We append herewith the Ordinary’s reply 11
onr communication, conveying to him th»|
resolutions :
Mr. Seward.
Clinton, Ga., June 24, 1869.
Editors Telegraph: Will you permit one of
your subscribers, and a well wisher for the suc
cess of the Telegraph, and the political princi
ples it advocates—one who has been a Demo
crat without variableness or shadow of turning,
from his youth np—whose years number more
than half a century—one who has had some
connection with the political press in the better
days of our Republic, (so-called,) to suggest
that you no longer publish the travels or early
history of one Wm. H. Seward—a name that
Democrats, especially Southern men, have
cause to hate—a man who has done as much,
if not more, to destroy the South than any liv
ing mortaL 1
Let Mm go to Montana, or to the devil—who
cares—no more of "Seward in mine ears, if
yon please. Respectfully, eto.
W. T. M’Cullough.
Ah, my friend, it is the misfortune of South
ern newspapers how-s-days that they are com
pelled to deal with more disagreeable subjects
than eTen Mr. Seward.
arrested. . “Ordinary’s Office, June 19,18G9.
The followiDg.press dispatch, in the Tele- j 4. Burke, Esq., Foreman Grand Juy
obafa of yesterday, completes this exciting little | Sir : I am informed of the actios i|
episode and leaves ns more in the dark about' the Grand Jury of this county, embraced it n: I
it than ever* j resolutions of that body, and have, in viewol
Atlanta, July G.-The negro, Turner, Post- their ummimous adoption, given them ffl
master at Macon, was released by the United ^exgLtnxxd. coaHideratio^ Inregariltotheifc
States Marshal last night, and has retnmed to xesoiuttoii, ‘That tte (Irdmary of Bibb coori* I
Macon. The women firing in their possession ! “ Commissioners, a »l
the stolen United States Treasurv notes were : quested to loan out, on call loan, unhlneedeil
released on a“five hundred do^bond afte/a ! ^ {nnda 111 W and ^reafter collected,^
released on a nve nunarett aouar oono, alter a Tjtxiidinfi of a Court-house and JaiL’ I tal
private consultation between the United States rrtr®. “zr . T “ 1
Marshal and some lawyers. The whole affair respectfully to say that the kw makes no p^l
will be exposed in a few days, and the guilty for
parties brought to trial. of the county, and the resoktion of ti*l
” Grand Jnry would be no auihonty for snch acil
THE FACTS OF THE CASE AS STATED BY on my part. The law places in my hands c* F
TURNER. 1 officio the duty of guarding the public faniil
* * If eel amply able to do so. Looking to il*l
The Editors of the Telegraph, thinking it safety of the funds, the right to loan pmSef
very strange that such a thing as the arrest and : monies has never been exercised without mea l
handcuffing of the Post-master by United States j risk, and one Grand Jury may harethl
jut u 1 t . *. r J jx u a ingfitto differ from another on this subject!
Marshals could take place in Macon and nobody j ca ^ led on M ^ are fromt he people, and gcql
know anything about it, have thought it right to • back as soon as their few- weeks’ public, tho-sl
question Turner in relation to the affair. Tur- 1 important labor is over, others taking that!
ner states that there is not one word of truth, "place. I could not change the law guatgg
the Chronicle and Sentinel. He says he was ; a few weeks or months they may be chechil
subpoenaed as a witness in this woman’s behalf, . out, and I prefer strict obedience to the ln|
to go before the United States Commissioner in especially as the resolution embodies tt»* I
° . „ . , . _ . , • , • shall act “in conjunction with the Commisaal
Atlanta on Sunday last. That he went there, ers » kw organizing such Commistaal
and was questioned by her counsel as to the ; gives them no control over the funds, nor cull
character of the prisoner and was then dismiss- j as a public officer, do more than the law. R *1
ed; but none of his evidence was taken before ! be called upon, tq loan ah all it ’
„ . . __ , ! be of my own act and volition as to the n
the Commissioner. Turner says thathisknowl- ; and am0 J Qnta , as an elective officer m
edge of the woman amounts to little or nothing. | Constitution, charged with this duty, I <
That he knew her by sight only while she wasin i take any man’s judgment, as I alone am i
rrr, . ,. r . .. si-aues uiab mere uui uuc wuiuui uuul r ; . p
The construction of a railroad from Cincinnati . , . . - my action, without incurring unnecessary n;t
to Chattanooga is a foregone conclusion. Ten 8 ,° fa j* 3 ^ . to .** *”* B ? ao ** j Thefunds of the oonflfr HMsafelyfepodte^
million has been voted by the former city for
this purpose, an amount sufficient to do the
work. 1
The building of this line will have a direct
influence upon the "Western produce trade of
Georgia. We have, heretofore, been cut off
from Cincinnati—the most important city in the
West—for want of direct transportation and
reasonable freights. It is the best and cheapest
bacon market in the world, and from it we should
receive our cured meats, lard, candles, etc. With
the building of this railway there ought to be a
change of policy on the part of Cincinnati mer
chants towards the South. That city was always
bitterly opposed to ns politically, so much so,
indeed, as to question onr integrity. Hence,
while Southern credit stood at the top in New
York, New England and everywhere else, fanat
ical, bigoted Cincinnati distrusted our mer
chants, refused them accommodation and drove
them from her market. They have no faith in
us yet, but this railroad will bring about a bet
ter acquaintance and establish close relations of
amity and commerce between Ohio and Geor
gia. ’"V" Cms.
Macon in the capacity as a servant of Mr. Geo.
G. Wilbur. That subsequently, he saw her once
in Atlanta, where he was introduUd and spoke
to her. That a short time ago he casually met
her again in Philadelphia, when she told him
ehe was going to return to Georgia, and asked
permission to travel in his oompany, which he
sponsible. , ^ ^ ..
“As to the second resolution, I am not e«-’|
of any law authorizing me to pass an order s|
Court under instruction of the Grand J®?'
But will say, in response to the sentiment j
suoh resolution, that, it shall be my zealous j.
deavor to make all property subject to tax "
tax, and will go’ as far as I can go to carry <
legally what in my judgment wfll conduce b
granted. That nothing more passed between to the public interests and contribute to
them than ordinary courtesy on the poad. That
the stories of his having given her money, coun
terfeit or otherwise—or their living in Hancock
county — or correspondence between them at
Philadelphia—or his arrest and being handcuffed
—are utterly false. And, so far as he knows,
county treasury. ‘Yours respectfully,
“0. T. Ward, Ordinary-
We subsequently received from the Or
the written legal opinion of Samuel H
Esq., Attorney at Law, in regard to the mows
of the Railroad Companies for county
respectfully recommend that the saioebeaig"^
—uuttny hubs, auu, so xar as lie mows, —-—J - . n-ri,
,, tt - _ , i before the Courts, and submitted for tacu
the woman Harris never made any snch charges ^ ^
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, July 7.—A huge quantity of seized
sugars of Auguste Coutourie A Co., has been claimed
by a Havana firm, Plassau, Aviles A Co. Coutourie
A Co. have suspended payment. Besides the sn-
The following dispatch, due this offioe on the
5th, was not delivered. It is the announcement
of the beginning of the Turner muddle:
Atlanta, July 5, p. m.—Several days since,
Captain Tim Murphy, special detective, arrested
two women who had in their possession a por
tion-of a large sum of -United States currency
stolen from the Treasury Department at Wash
ington. Forged signatures were signed to the
Treasury notes, and large amounts passed in
Augusta, Ga. These wopaen implicate H. M.
Turner, the recently appointed postmaster at
Macon. Turner was arrested yesterday by the
United States Marshal and brought to Atlanta.
An investigation is now going on, bnt efforts are
being made to keep it secret. Further develop
ments looked for to-morrow.
against him either at Atlanta or elsewhere—nor
did any suspicion exist in Atlanta, so far as he
knew, that he was at all complicated with her in
any proceedings in relation to spurious money.
He declares the whole story is utterly untrue in
every part, parcel and particular.
On examining into the financial eonAh*®'I
the county, we find that the Ordinarydj® • I
ceived, from all sources, $67,62150. "I
penditures by tbe Ordinary, since he wen: ■
the office, have been $35,243 85, as follow^- ^
Poor Schools (Jsgl
Hospital
I Insolvent Court Costs... -
5,65JSj
Jnnt0
Important from Cuba. Bridges and Roads
ATTACK UPON JOURDAN AND REPULSE OF ! Jail Fees ."
THE SPANISH TROOPS. |
Washington, July 5, p. m.—The Cubans here : Lawyers’ Fees...,
have the following: ' -
Spanish troops attacked Jordan near Holquin. j showin a ^ ^ ^ han& of j
After an eight hours fight the Spaniards were ordinary of $32,377 74, which wfll be
repulsed mid oompeUed to trfte refuge m the ! by ^ Section of upwards of 84,000, ^1
town. Cuban loss two hundred killed and wound- j
ed, including twenty Americans; Spanish loss J ^ Oourt
Of this cash Balance,’$20,000
- ... r . - _ , , - w vjourt House funds, and
about the same. The Spanish force consisted \ Jail funds leaving on jy abo nt $1,500 to ^
of two brigades, outnumbering the Cubans two ; cummt county expenses, until the collect^ 3 ]
to one.
Cuban advices report that the instructions of
DeRodas are to carry out the polioy of Duloe—
that of conciliation and positively to control the
volunteer organizations, and maintain the su
premacy of Spain, and that orders have been
issued to prevent committing snch atrocities as
were recently committed by Gen. Lesca, in Cin-
co "Villas district The effect of this polioy
upon the volunteers has been to produce dissen
sions thronhout the entire organization, and
volunteers who have given adhesion to DeRodas’
administration by surrender of oohtrol of the
forts, arsenals and other important positions are
denounced as traitors.
the taxes levied for the present yew- ..mI
We recommend that the Ordinary wtJ Jjj
tax as will raise the sums of: $7,500
tional purposes; $10,000 for oompW^^j-rl
$17,000 for miscellaneous purposes ;?*• I
outstanding bonds of the county,
We thought it proper to oomnuuucate
lowing resolution, which was passed
ly, to the Ordinary :
“Resolved, That we earnestly ™
the Ordinary of Bibb county not to 1 ®; f-J
thirty thonsand dollars ($30,000) in
the drainage of the swamp (city I
after the adjournment of the next
We also passed, at the request of the ^ |
the following resolution:
‘ ‘Resolved, That the Ordinary of thiawnW.
On Friday morning at four o’clock a bloody r equestedto organize a 0 f. "
murder was committed in Bartow county, abont | 7186 ^ ua Honor, Judge C. B. Cole, ^
thirteen mile3 north of Carters villa. ‘ Caroline i Having brought our labors to j
Evans, a white woman of thirty or more, has to return our special thanks to his ,
been living for three years as a servant in the ■ Cole, and Solicitor General Cwciefi. ^
family of James M. Denman. She went into j courtesies extended to ML^and .
his room where he was sleeping with his wife f these proceedings be publish £ m the <**“-
and child, kindled a fire, and taking an axe, i pers of Macon,
reaohed over his wife and ohild and atrnck him j Thosias A. Burke, Foreman,
across the forehead, gashing out one eye. He j Cary W Cox, Thomas H
raised np in the bed, and asked herwhy she had Jmi« H Woolfolk, Job H ChenV,
cut him. She said she would tell at the proper J Charles B Massenburg, Joseph Block* ^
i died Saturday morning. She has i WmAMcLane, MelancthonB^
Murder in Bartow.
..... ... ... .... time.i He D . .
A Tolerably smart mot is attributed to the been arrested and is in jail at Cartersville. She | Abner L Clinkscaies, S Scott Dnmap*
present British Foreign Minister. Mr. Sumner, refuses to give her reasons for killing him. Mr, ’ Edmund R Richards, Christopher B® 1
after living into advanced age a bachelor, mar- Denman was a man of some means, and much John E Jones, William Fyfe*
tied, three years since, a young widow of great respectability. He was thirty-five years old Gabriel B Roberts, John 8
Walker and Wofford for plaintififin e^or, and! ^ boloDrinvtatha latter firm under' eurveffl. P”*™ 1 “factions. Recently the manand and leaves a wife and three or four children. j benjamin F Roes, Fr*a«s J Chaw
bv T W Alexander for defendant in error > “ l0D S“« «> tp®, u , eul ce ’ : wife have, on the ground of incompatibility of These are the facts as given by a gentleman George R Barker, WAS* 1 *;.
‘No. 7. Cherokee Circuit-Doe, ex dem. Thom- j 18 « mchaeaea and liquors. 1 timiper, separated. Lord Clarendon.being ask- of ithat section. ' Orlered by the .Court, that ttoi* 60
tonetaL vs. Roe A Trammell—ejectment from ' Heavy oroe^a for number one and two wheat are | ed.what impression Mr. Sumner's late speech There are many rumors as to the cause of the sentments b? pubfithed as requw*^-; $ e .
Whitfield.' Argument in this eesewas opened : being received from France—more than canbefilted had made upon him, answered, “I have read it, murder, but nothing reliable. It certainly was E. W. CaodtaA ^
byOoL MeCutcUeon, and the Court adjourned till here. Orders for one bnnflred thousand bushels of sir, with much interest, and have formed from a very cold-blooded transaction, and is marked True extract from the minure* of ***■ ^
10 jl, of Tuesday wst,~~AtWnta iftxc Era. numbvr cue have-been received within a ItlYilajS. it a vvry high opinion—of Mrs. Sumner,” . . by features of unusuiJ brutality.—Constitution. July 7, 1669. A. b. Ross,
nrilgfe
niiyuH* n tiMjftMaeifoiilg
