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SOUTHERN BANNER: APRIL 30, 1S7S. ••^■vrrwft's Judge Aldrich on the llench DOING GOOD WORK IN 1118 CIRCU1T- TIIE B. H AND THE PEOPLE DOING HIM HONOlt—HIS RECEPTION AND SPEECH AT MARION Scientific American. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. I From Chronicle end ConstiUtionalist ] Marion, 8. C, April 17.—The reception of his Honor Judge A. P. Aldrich in this the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State has been a com plete success, the members of the bar and the people having vied in doing them honor. In lionoring this dis tinguished jurist, ^he people show their appreciation of the changed condition of public affairs in South Carolina, as well as their respect for the upright Judge and patriotic citi zen who had the courage and the virtue to perform his duty when the mailed hand of military power struck down and stifled justice and liberty in their State. The Fourth Circuit is the largest in South Carolina. When Judge Al drich entered upon the discharge of his duty, he found the dockets crowd ed, and a great complaint among the lawyers that they could not get their civil business done. This con dition of affairs po longer exists. Judge Aldrich has been steadily at work since hie election and he has succeeded in clearing off all the dock- 1,0 cts. Time deals gently with him. lie is in the possession of all ot his (acuities—of a mental and vigorous intellect and of physical powers which occasion enable him to discharge the respon sible and onerous duties of the Hupeh, just as acceptably, as he did eleven years ago when he was d-iven from office by order of General Canity. Last night Judge Aldrich was ser enaded by the brass band composed of the best young men of the place. The people of Marion, ladies and all, turned out to do honor to the Judge. In response to the compliment, he delivered a speech, of which the fol lowing is the substance: This flattering compliment is most greatfully received. What have I done to merit such distinction ? Eleven years ago, when I first made your acquaintance and was received with that generous welcome aud hos pitality, that have always character ized the people of Marion, I simply tried to do my duty. When I was rudely thrust from office by the mail ed hand of military usurpation it was in khe performance, of dut y. In all these long years of toil, and suffering, and mortification that have intervcit- sly and y dutv Carolina, the women of your State have set you an example that will live while time-lasts. Their noble endurance, their grand patience, their sublime trust, have done more to redeem the old State than all the : He M«st ipuUr ScitntiGc Paper ifitltt WmH. efforts of tiie men. Bnt for their constancy, but for their cheerful acceptance of the. situation as it was, but for their encouragement, many a strong arm would hay* failed and Only $3.20 a T»ar, lnrJadlag Pottage. 52 Number, a Tear. 4.000 Book Page*. Weekly. !i’ Tin Sciijmric Amebic an ia a large Firat Claes weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, 0,1, 1 have tr'eri liiioslt •lit: qtiioily. to continue to .1. ! O t 111 * S into, to you an 1 Tliiinl k ( I.nl! I have pr sell , >’*i icct. No hi am office, , »' n t emptations of ever t ;au -.od me toswer vo frotn til • ilrin helict th: yself. d my nt of have if God l spaied my life, I would yet preside in this Court, a South Carolina Judge j whose ermine is unsta ted.” And I suppose, friends and fellow ciii/.ens, it is this conviction of the triumph of truth and justice, this resolve to do my duty, this trust in God and you, that prompts this distinguished con> pliment, for which please accept my most greatful thanks. What I have done here, in the last four weeks, is what I have been appointed to do and needs no public manifestations; for I would have been recreant to my past life had I not come up to your expectations, aiul, instead of leaving you with the proud oonciousness that I had kept faith with myself, I would feel hu miliated and mortified, that I had not performed my whole duty. In a short sentence, let ns go back to the teachings of our early youth, to what made great men ot our fathers and wiiat has ennobled all the world in all the ages, “do our doty in that station oflife in which it has pleased God to place us.” Oh! i* I could impress upon our young nn-a and all our people the great impo.iance of this word duty, would free us from all our troubles and make South Carolina what she ought to he, as ..,-eat in the future as she wa- grand in the past. And, young men, to be stimulated to this, you need not go from home. In every corns fainilv of South many a -stout heart yielded. May God reward yon, fair daughters of my State, for your heroic devotion, conspicuous in war, still more con spicuous ip defeat. Taik oftbeinothcr of the Graclii! Why every mother in the South equalled, if,she did not sur pass her. Every sister r *very sweet heart would have blushed withsliame and been broken-hearted if her broth- er <>r her lover had not gone to the front. And now, who work so cheerfully as the women of the household. Their voices breaking out in song, of sweetest melody, as they sew, or sweep, or dust! One word more, fellow citizens: Remember, one victory is not a conquest. I well know that it is not becoming in a Judge to talk party polities; but speechless be my tongne and palsied be my arm, when I fail, as a South Carolina gentleman, to proclaim the duty of the hour. I am no less a citizen because I am a Judge, aud whatever may be the c«nacqucnce, I will always proclaim my conviction of duty whenever the demands. It is our duty now to keep up our organization and to put down, as an euemy to his State, every mnn Wtorr attempts dis organization by independent candi dacy. We cannot afford to take the slightest risk; cunning, skill and fraud are watching with lynx eyes to take advantage of the least blunder. Hampton may have made some mis takes in minor matters of mere detail but his grand policy has been wise, patriotic, statesmanlike and just, and I tell you here to-night, men of Ma rion, that it will be gross ingratitude to reproach him with any error cf detail we may think he has committed. He has been true to the State, true to himself, and South Carolina will be untrue to herself and false to her traditions if she fails to o him her next Governor! My parting advice to yon is: Fight this coming battle shoulder te shoulder. Let no voter be absent at roll call. Fight it as you did two years ago, red shirts and all. Ccriaiu vic tory awaits your efforts, and it will be your last fight. Thanking you | again for the grateful and touching ! expres-ion <>f your approbation and kind feeling, I bid you gaod night! Tins speech is appropriate and | patriotic, and will meet with the j approval of South Carolinians. Hamp ton is the only hope of the State. : There will be no opposition to him i lor Governor. Reporter. tag the newest Invention* end the meet recent Advances in the Art* and Sciences; including Mechanic* and Engineering, Steam Engineer ing, Rail cay, Mining, Civil, Ga» and Hydraulic Engineering, Mill work, Iron, Steel and Metal Work: Chemistry and Chemical Precedes: Electricity, Light, Heat, Sound: Technology, Photography. Printing, New Machinery, New Processes, New Recipes, Improvement* per taining to textile Industry, weaving, Dyeing, Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal, Vtw*shlc|and Mipeml: Nowise* Ikterntpig Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Soienfce, Nat ural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc. The most valuable practical papers, by emi nent writer* in all departments of .Science, will bo found in the Scientific American; the whole presented in popular language, free from technical terms, illustrated with engravings, and so arranged as to interest and infonn all classes of readers, old and young. The Soien tific American is promotivc of knowledge and progress in every community where it circu lates. It should have a plnee in every Family, Reading Room, Library, College or School. Terms, $3.20 per yearf $1.60 half year, which includes pro-payment of postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies tcu cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by Postal or der to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 87 Park Row, Nett York. T) A TI?\7TC2 In connection with i lo. SCIENTIFIC AMER ICAN, Messrs. Monk & Co. are Solicitors of Amcricau and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. Models of New Inventions acd Sketches examined, and advice free. A special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Invention* Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. Public atten tion is thus directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or invention, can ascertain, free of cliatge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to the undersigned. Address sor the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row. New York. .Branch Office, Cor. F <fc 7th Sts., Washington, I>. C. in’ch 19th, 781 f. IRailroads. Schedule Northeastern Railroad. Change of Schedule. On aud after Mondat, Nov. 12th, 1877, trains on Northeastern Railroad will run as follows. All trains doily except Sunday: MORNING TRAIN Lear* Athens Arrive *t Lola Arrive at Atlanta. Leave Atlanta via A. L. R. B.... Leave Lula. Arrive at Athens EVENING TRAIN Leav* Athens Arrive *t Lnla Arrive at Atlanta li.13 P. M. Leave Atlanta via A. L. R. B. 5.00 P. M. Leave Lola..,? 8.30 P. M. Arrive at Athens 10.45 P. M. Both, trains connect at Lola with passenger trains on Air-Line Railroad going both North ...J UTm* - GL/RKE COUNTY. P OSTPONED EXECUTOR’S SALE- Pur suant to an order ot the Court ot Ordinary of Clarke, will be void before the f tLARK SHERIFF SALE.—Will be sold be- Court House door of said County, on the ) fore the Courriiou-e door in tiie city of firat Tuesday in May next, during the Athena, Clark county, Ga., on tiie fir-t Tuesday legal hou s of sale, the fol owing property* in May next, the following property to-wit: All to wit: One house and lot ou the couth side 4.00 A. M. •‘.15 A. M. 9.25 A. M. 6.00 A. M. . 9.15 A. M. 11.45 A. M. 5.00 P. M. 7.80 P. M. that lot of land in s-tid couuty of Clark con taining three aerea, mure or less, adjoining the lands of Florence W. Mitchell and h :r chil dren ; also adjoining lands of Robert Thomas. Benjamin H. Hid and John Kberbart, and fronting on Barrier street in the city of Athens. The same being a lot of land conveyed, by deed, (Tom W.M Reese to Florence W. Mitchell and her children. The above property levied upon as the property of said Florence W. Mitchell and her children to satisty two State and county tax A las., one issued by-John TV. Johnson. Tax Collector, for 1876, one by F. B. Lucas, Tax Collector for 1877, and two city tax fi fas., one lor 1876 and one for 1S77, all vs. Florence W. Mitchell and her children. All sold to s. tisty the above fi. las. Wri ten no tice of levy served on defendants March 30th, 1878. J. A. BROWNING, April 2, ’78-SOd. Sheriff C. C. - of Broad street, iu Athens, Go., adjoining Jo seph Km br ick and others. Said bouse being a four-room framed house, and said lot contain ing about oner half acre- more or less, also three lots on the north a de of said Broad street, adjoining each other, containing one-half r.ert- more or less each, with a cabin on each, all of said property qeing part of what is known as the Isaac W’llkenon property All to be sold as the property of William Kittle, deceased, for the payment of debts of the Estate of aid de ceased. Terms cash. March lltb, 1878s marchl2-3'.d. Wnux F. Iloon. F.x’r. and West. je5-tf M. EDWARDS, Superintendent. Local Rates of Advertising & JcbWcr Local Notices 15 cents per line, 10 cents for each additional publication, no display allowed in the local columns of this paper. Marriage and death notices are published free of charge. Obituaries arc charged for at tiie rates of ten cents per line. Aiinonnccmciilsof candidates and communi cations favoring individual candidates, must be paid for in advance. Advertisements not marked for any specified time, will be charged fir until ordered out. i. ' ob work must bo paid for upon delivery. Kl- .ion tickets, cash upon delivery. _„ws Rolating to Newspaper Subser ip tions and Arrearages. DECISION or THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. 1. Subscribers who do not give expressnotice to the contrary, are considered wishing to con tinue their subseption. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may contiuue o send them until all arrearages are paid. 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse totaketheir S eriodicals from the office to which they are irected, they arc held responsible until they bavc settled'their bills and ordered them dis continued. 4. If subscribers mote toother placcB without notifying publishers, and the papers nre sent to the former direction, they are held respon sible. 5. The courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud.’’ 0. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it whether lie has ordered it ot not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay i:i advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end cf their time; if they do not wish to con tinue faking it; otherwise the ■ publisher is authorised to send it on; and the subscribers will be respensible until an expressnotice, with payment of all arrearages, in sent to the publisher. ** Nowoy, Spicy. Reliable." THe Atlanta ^Constitution. Under its new lr.ai’.agetmn . The Atlanta Constitution lias won for itself ‘he title of the leading journal of the south. Its enterprise, during the recent election excitement, in send ing correspondents to different portions of the country, and its series of special telegrams from Washington while the electoral commission was engaged in consumating the fraud that placed radicalism once more in power iu our national councils, are evidences conspicuous enough to prove that no expense will be spared to make The Constitution not only a leader in the dis cussion of matters of public ooueeru, hut a leader in the dissemination of the latest and most reliable news, lhcv is no better time than now to subscribe 6>r A Fresh and Vigorous Xenasaiw^. Albeit, there has been a quasi settlement of one of the most difficult aud daugeroa* pro blems of modern federal polities, the discussions spring therefrom and the results likely to ensue have lost nothing of their absorbing interest. In addition to this, the people of Ct itgia are now called upon tu settle The Convention question. and in the discussion of this important subject (in which The CossTm-rioN will take a leading port) every Georgian is interested. If a conven tion is called its proceedings will find their earliest and fullest embodiment in the columns of The Constitution, and this fact alone will make tile paper indispensable to ever"- - citizen of the state. To be brief, The Atlanta 11*11} Const it utioi. will endeavor, by all the means that thepro- i gross of modern journalism has made possible am! necessary, b kohl its place as a Lauer of southern opinion and a . a purveyor of the latest now-, its editorials will be thoughtful, timely and vigorous—Calm and argumentative in then methods and thoroughly southern and demo cratic in their sentiments. Its news will be fresh, reliable aiul carefully digested. It will be allert and enterprising, and no expense will be spared to make it the medium oi "the latest and most important intelligent". Rio Weekly Constitution. Resides embodying everything of iigerjst in the daily, The Weekly Constitution will con tain a Department of Agriculture, which will be in change of Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the well- known Secretary of Georgia State Agricultural Society. This department will be made a spe cialty, and will Vie thorough and complete. The farmer will find in it not only all the current in- formation o:i the subject o'f agriculture, bnt timely suggestions amt well-digested advice. Subscriptions should lie sent in at once. Terms for the Wally : 1 month $1 00 3 months 3 00 6 months....< 5 jo 12 months 10 00 Terms for the ti'ecLly : •- months ~..$1 1 2 months ... 2 20 Money may be sent by postotfice money order at our expense, * ,- Address: THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Go. ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE ?n m- * .n A-ir-Line. CONDENSED TIME CARD- ATLANTA —TO- BASTdiiBN OITTJBJW! VIA RICHMOND. Leave ATLANTA 4.00 p m Arrive at Charlotte 6.15 p m Arrive at Danville 1.16 p m Arrive at Richmond 8.23 p si Arrive at Washington, D. C., Via. IL. F. &P. B.R .1.10 a m Arrive at Baltimore 3.15 a si Arrive at Philadelphia 6.40 a vi Arrive at New York 9.45 a u Arrive at Boston 8.30 p m Leave Atlanta 4.00 p u Arrive at Charlotte - . 6.15 a m (VIA. VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTX.) Arrive at Danville I.i3 r si Arrive at Lynchburg 4.00 r m Arrive at Washington City 1.80 a m Arrive at Baltimore 8.15 a m Arrive at Philadelphia 6.40 a u Airivo at New York 9.45 a si Arrive at Boston 8.30 p a Through Tickets on sale at Union Passenger Depot. Baggage Checked Through. G. J. rOREACRE, General Manager. W :J. HGDSTON, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag’» THE81JN. • LARK SHERIFF SAUL—Will-be sold before the Court-house iu the city of Ath ens, of the county of Clark, of State of Geor gia. on tbe first Tuesday in’ May next, within ana during tbe legi.1 hours of sale, all tne fo - lowing property to-wit: All the interest or L. Sclievenell «fc Co., in and to fifty (50) silver watches, seventy-four (74) brass witches tour (4) silver cases, two (2) brass cases, ten (10) clucks, one lot of jewelry, consisting of car- rings, breastpins, &e. Said interest being a Silversmith’s lieu or claim on said property for , work done on same in repairing, cleaning, &e., Also six (6) Remington Sewing Machines aud one Sewing Machine Vi agon; and all levied upon as property of L. Sclievenell & Co., to satisfy a n. fa. in favor of Weimer & Bros., vs. L. Sclieveuel & Co., issued rom Clark Supe rior Court, Februuiy Term, 1877, and also to satisfy several other fi. liis. issued against L. Scbevenell & Co., in favor of various plain- tiffs, both tram tlio Superior aud Comity courts of Clark county. J. A. BROWNING, April 2, ’78-ilOd. Shueiff, C. C. iLARKE 8HERIFF SALE.—Will be sold ' before the Court-House door, iu the city of Athens. Clarke county, Ga., on the first Tues- c ’•J the city of Atlien*, Clarke county, Ga., with ail of the improvements thereon—the place whereon JohnC, Jackson and Jane E. Jackson, the defendants, now live, known as the Clancy lot—with the exception of seven-eights of an acre heretofore sold to Hartwell Jackson. Said lot being situated in tbe city of Athens, on the north side of Hancock avenue, adjoining lot. known as Mrs. General Smith, and containing two acres, less, the seven-eights of one acre sold off of said lot to Hartwell Jacksou, and levied on ns the property ot the defendrnts, aud for the purpose of making of this lew, a deed was made and filed in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of Clarke county, and deed recorded from W. B. Ilaygood to John C. Jackson and Jane E. Jackson before this lew was made. /II levied upon by virtue ofafi. fa. from Clarke Superior Court, August term. 1877. . s W. B. Ilaygood vs. John C. Jackson and Jane E Jackson, all to satisfy the above stated fi. fa. Nov. 6,1877. J. A.'BROWNING, maro-30d. Sheriff. C L t 1877. NEW YORK. 1877. The different editions of The Sun duriug the next year will be tLe same as during the yeti that lias just passed. Tiie daily edition will o week days lie a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad columns; _ while the woekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends belore the Court-House door, in the city of Athens, Clarke county, Ga., on the first Tues day iu May next-, within the legal hoars of sale, the following property, to-wit: All that lot or parcel of Iona, with the dwelling and all other improvements thereon, lying and being in the county of Clarke and in the State of Georgia, and lying within the corporate limits of the city of Athens, and being the Northern half of what are known as the lots numbers twenty-one and twenty-two (Nos. 21 & 22) in the plan aud survey of the city ol Athens. Said lot bounded ou the North bv Market street, aud on the East by Foundry Street, and on tiie South bv lot of Keulicn Nickerson, and on the West by Thomas street, and containing one and one-half acres ore more or less; and said lot and premises now cccnpied by Peter A. Summey and his wife, Jane P. Summey, and levied upon to satisfy a Fi Fa iu favor of John A. Hunuicutt, vs. Peter A. Summey and John H. Newtcu, composing firm of Summer & Newton, issued lrom Clarks Superior Court, February Term, 1878, as tiie property of Sum- iney & Newton. Notice given to tenunts in i possession, aud levy made March 30th. 1878. j J. A. BROWNING, I April 2-30d. Sheriff C. C. 4^J.EORGIA—Ci.ARKy County— Ordinary's Office, February 25, 1878. Thomas'Langston, colored, lias applied for ex emption of personalty and setting apart and valuation ol liemestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 22d day of Murch, 1878, at my office. mh5-80d ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. N OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE following seizures made by me for violations of tic Iuternal Revenue laws, to wit: One male, one wagon and six gallons of wliiskv, tkc property of Thomas B." Garner. Oue vvu- gon, two horses, one nmle and 120 gallons of whisky, the property of Thomas S. Collins, 15. II. Oliver and M. Swayne. Also, oue horse and wa gon and 15KatV<n* of whisky, the property of W. A. Seroggiii:-.. y person or persons having a:t interest in said t uperty must make claim and give bond, us icquired by law, within thirty days, else the Bame will be sold turn the net. proceed* deposited to tlio credit of the Treas urer of the United States. ANDREW CLARK, tncho-SOd Collector. Oconee CovmtTr. » DMINISTRATOR’SSALE.—PURSUANT to nn order of the Court of Ordinary of Clark county, will bo sold before the Court .vuvu. _ , House door of said county, on the first Tux Sun will continue to be the strenuous Tuesday in May next, during the legal hours of advocate of reform and retrenchment, andoi the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend tor the government of the people by tbe people and'tor the people, as opposed' tc government by frauds in the ballot-box and it> the counting, of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers —a body now not far from a million of souls— with the moat careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this sale the following properly to wit: Ninety shares of the capital stock of tiie Georgia Rail road and Banking Company, and Eight Shares of the Central Railroad and Banking Company. Alltobesrld as the property of George \V. | Center, deceased, for a division among tbe legatees of said deceased. up2.td ISAAC POWELL, Adra’r. P OSTPONED MADISON SHERIFF SALE. Will be sold before the Court- house door in the town of Danielsville, minty of Madison, his purpose a numerous and carefully selected I State of Georgia, at public outcry, on the first itafrof reporters and correspondents. Its re- 1 Tuesday in May next, between tiie legal hours ports from Washington, especially, will be full, 1 “* — : — ... — O CONEE COUNTY SHERIFF S SALE.— Wi accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and anjoy the hatred ol those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law docs not give them while it will endeavor to merit the confidence io the public by defending the rights of tlio people ogninst the encroachments of unjustified power The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cente a month or $6.50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7.70 a year. Tbe Sunday c lition alone, eight pages, $l.Sv a year, post paid. The WtSKijV Sts, eight pages of 56 bioad columns, wiU be furnished tltiring 1677 nt tin- rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from" tli previous rate for the Weekly eon he enjoyed b individual subscribers without the necessity o making up clubs. At the same time, if any ol our friends choose to aid in extending our circu lation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more sub scribers from one place will be entitled to on*- copy of the paper for himself without charge. At oue dollar a year, postug" paid, the expense of paper and printing are barely repaid ; and coi sidering the size of the sheet and tiie qiialit of its contents, we are confident the people will consider Tiie Weekly Sun the cheapest news paper published in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, dccl9. THE SUN, New York City, N. of sale, the following property to wit: One tract of land in Madison county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, udjoining lands of T. J. Scot , G. C. Sanders, James Hall, aud others, being the pluce on which G. II. Bird now resides. Sold as the property of G. II. Bird to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Madi son Superior Court against G. H. Bird principal, J. M. Matthews security, in favor of J. R. & L. C. Matthews. Property pointed out by plain tiffs mid legal notice given to tenants in pos session. Tiiis March 28, 1S78. ap2 td TIIOS. F. BAKER, I>. Sheriff. M ADISON SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold at public outcry, before the • Court Ilou.-e door.su the Town of Danielsville, County of j Madison, Stale of Georgia on the first Tttcsdiiv in May next, between the legal hours of sale ’ the following prope rty to-wit: one tract of land j in .Madison County containing four hundred and | "hirty : cres on Soutli Broad River adjoining j hmds of Margaret Griffieth, Snead Bullock, I Madison M. Hodge and Jesse W. Griffietli. Sold :is the property of Lindsey J. Cunningham to satisfy a fi. fa issued from Madison Superior Court in favor of Robert P. Griffieth Property pointed out by plaintiff. Notice given to tenaut in possession. This March 16th 1878. THOS. F. BAKER, Deputy Sheriff’. mnrch.26.30d pd$5. M adison siif:riff sale-whi be se.u before tiie court house door in tbe town oi Danielsville, county of Madison, State ot Georgia, on the first Tuesday iu April t ext, be tween the legal hours of sale the following property to-wit: One tract of land in Madison connty contain- eott, G. C. Sanders, i ill be. sold on the first Tuesduy in Mey next, oelore the Court-House door, in* the town of Watkinsville, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Six hun dred acres of laud belonging to l be estate of John William.*, deceased. Levied oi. by A. Crow, bailiff, to satisfy u tax ft. f . against J. M. Williams, executor, etc., mid raid fi. fa. turn <1 over tome February 28th, 1678. Also at the same time and place, the follow ing property to wi : Eighty-five acres of land, more or less, known as the Fork Field, lying between the Athens and Hog Mountain Roads, in the suburbs of Watkinsville. Also, ft dwelling bouse with eight acres, more or lees, in Watkinsville. Levied on as the property of toe estate ofWrn. Muiray, deceased, to satis y on execution against R. U. Murray, Tax Collec tor of Oconee county, and Wm Murray as s - curity, issued by Couuty Commissioners of said county of.Oconee. B. OVERBY, D. Sheriff. ap2-td O conee postponed sheriffs sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Watkinsville, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property to wit :* Eighty-five acres of land, more or less, situate, lying and being near the town of Watkinsville, on the waters cf Call’s cieek, and between* tbe Hog Mountain ami Athens ivi.ds, said laud known as the lork field. Abo the 1 omo i 1- ee, con taining eivht t.eies, mole or k-*- wl eieas, I William Murray resided formally yus. Ali of tiie above described property ;ye in and near Wnckitisvillc,and levied on aside pioperiy of said William Murray, to satisfy a fi. hi. issue'; from Oconee Superior Court, returnable to July Term, 1877, in favor of C. 11. Phinizy & Co. vs. suid William Murray. Properly pointed out in said ti. fu. March SOt'h, 1876. \V. W. PRICE, Sheriff. ap2«td. New BOOKS ! DIANA, by the Author of “ Wide, Wide World.” .. PARMAQUID, by Author of “ Stepping 1 *“S . tT f° h«ndred and fifty acres more or less, eavenward” ", 6 | adjoining lands of T. J. S' “ IMI-A-IEtIBXjIEI A- St. ROBERTSON, Dealers Monuments A ND TOMB STONES, CRADLE TOOMBS, Marble and Granite Box Toombs. A Great Redaction in Prices. Specimens of Work alwavs on hand and for sale. Prices and designs furnished on application at the Marble Yard, adjoining Reaves & Nich olson’s cotton warehouse, Athens, Ga. jnne20-tf. Heavenward. , . *— , _. — BOUND IN HONOR, or a Harvest of Wild and ot, '. e ™ being the place on which Q ats 7 1 rl II KirH now rnaiHno SaLI s» »1%« ELYVIA, by Elsie Leigh Whittlesey. TWO YEARS BEHIND TIIE PLOUGH. REFLECTION OF A RECLUSE, by Rev. R. W. Memmingcr. Mrs. ELLIOTT’S HOUSEWIFE, or Practical Cookery. THE BIBLE DOCTRINE OF THE SOUL. DOLLY, a Love Story, by Mrs. Francis H. Burn tt. SOMETHING BETTER. THAT WIFE OF MINE. ^A YOUNG WIFE’S STORY, by Henrietta YOUNGMULGRAVE, by Mrs. Oliphant. A JEW rT ' “ Qucenic, A MODERN MINISTER. For sale bv BURKE & FLEMING 1878 PROSPECTUS 1878 G. 11. Bird now resides. Sold as* the property of G. H. Bird, to satisfy t fi. fa. issued from Madison Superior Court against G. II. Bird principal J. M. Matthews security iu favor of J. R. & L. C. Matthews. Property pointed out by plaintiffs and legal notice given to tenant in possession. This bebruary 22nd 1878. THOMAS F. BAKER, Deputy Sheriff. feb26-30d. pi^ DETROIT FREE PRESS. ov airs, unpnant. | T^rthexn w”* ° f the *17 JEWEL OF A GIRL ' bv the Author of I 1 ' or ?“* 7n PfP*** having any considerable icenic.’’ * U1K1 > DJ tne A,uhor 01 I circulation in the fcouth, or wnich desires and publishes Southern correspondence. Thera - is hardly a locality in the South wr.ere this paper is not taken, and where it lias not secured* 4 feb56in. warm friends, for the interest it has taken in- DAILY TRIBUNE A Newspaper published at No 32 (up stairs) Broad Street, in the City of Atlanta, Every morning (Mondays excepted) containing the latest news from all paits of the world, by mail and telegraph with APPROPRIATE EDITORIAL COMMENTS Up to the time of going to press. Its dispatches will not be surpassed by any newspaper in the Gulf States, and no paius will be spared to make its general news col umns of the utmost interest io its readers. THE EDITOR-AL DEPARTMENT * will be conducted in the interest of the Na tional Democratic party, but with special ref erence to tiie rights of theSonth aud the State o: Georgia. The Daily Tribune will contai i tiie decisions of the. Supreme Court, the proceedings of the Legislature when ill session, and nt all times cor rect j’eports of matters of interest occurring in the Executive awav inuiiiiy, in every Bi6Sol-u.ti.on. T he r inn of Hood & Stephens 1ms this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will he continued by the senior partner, W. F. Hood, who will settle all the business of tbe old Finn. Athens, Ga., Mar h 16th. 187S. LINTON W. STEPHENS. TO MY FRIENDS. _ _ , „ _ . Owing to my protracted illness raid inability Legal Blanks at LOW Frices i \ n niy busk!** », person, I Lave this AJCgai * * WWIJ day sold my interest in the business of Hood & A full supply of J. \V. Burke <fe Co’s. Legal Stephens td'my partner, Mr. W. F. Hood. My Blanks—tbe best that are printed, always on i iends and the public generally have my baud. Price reduced to 75 eenir per quire, at t minks for their liberal patronage midi bespeak BURKE’ BOOK STORE, for my successor a continuance of the same. College Avenue, Newton House Block. . Respectfully, april23-Ciu. I.fvTox w. StetoVes W. T. PARK, M. D„ Of Atlanta, Ga., with 25 years unexcelled suc- cess, forwards by mail an'd Express ADVICE and MEDICINES for any CHRONIC or long standing case of sickness or affliction of any kind in males and females—also tor the Opium and Morphine Habit druukeness, nerve exhaustion, etc.. • n recep tion ot five dollars and a full stateim.U of all the particulars of the case, and wi 1 guarantee i satisfaction. | Letters of inquiry nfust contain postage i for reply. jan8-2m. Southern affairs. It lias advocated all rood* ures looking to the development of new indus tries, the establishment cf permanent peace and friendship, and the election to office of representative men whose administrations mu t b j prolific of peace and harmony; . During tbe present year The Fitia Pbem will publish articles from the pens of various State Governors in tbe South, letters from cen ters of business, and communications from those in position to know the needs of their State and can suggest beneficial changes. It fkrther desires to hear from planters, ftuit- growets. stock-raisers, miners, and manufactu rers. its communications will interest thous ands jn the North who ant restless for n change of abiding place, and most be of benefit to tine South. All deportments in the Frue Press will be ^ w .maintained and made full of interest to all OK EJ EGAN1 CARDS,.no two alike, with I readers, and it hopes to make manv new —name, 10c.; or 15 Comic Photos or Ac- | friend*. Address Depart incuts. tresses, 10c.; or 20 Fine Scroll Cards, 20 styles, no names, 10c. post paid. nov20-9t. J. B. llUST D. yW n, N. Y f OB WORK OF ALL DESCRI1 tioii neatly done at this office. Dktroit Frex Pukes Co.. Detroit, Mieli. J OB WORKOFALL DESC1U1* tioo really done at this office The hxid Columns will always contain :• 111’,I net-until of everything uf imperial ce l,:q>|cn- ing ju Atlanta niiu vicinity. • SUBSCRIPTION: Daily—One Year, . $6 Go Six mouth*, .. . . ; <> 0*' One month, . ; . . SU Address TRIBTNE. C. II. WILLIAMS, Manager, Atlanta, Ga. $50 XlewarcL W ILL BE PAID FOB THE APPliEHEN- sion and delivery.of Luther Thomas col ored. Said freedmnn'i* about 19 y«rs old, five feet, eight or ten inches high, weiglis 565 pr 175 pounds, is heavy set, black, rjither pleasant spoken, and professes to be a great wrestler. Ho isgmltvof a fclonv and fled to tscafic aV- reat. JAME M. .SMITH, ap9*if Wintervillc, Oglethorpe Co. B ill 11 mid 6 done oii aboiiolirtjjce.