Newspaper Page Text
I)c 5lt«enctt£ Jiccortw.
VOL III.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING AIUPL 30, 1882
NO. 120.
^mermus |UcovdcL professional & Bums cards
W. Xj,
ITUI.Isiiku nr
GUjESSBTEn.
J. C. MATHEWS.
WfICE OS COTTON AVESl'E,
Su-Tsscrijptloa.Ratss:
Tiii-Weekly One Year, - $4.00.1
Weekly One Year, -
Sunday Issue One Year,
$2.00.
$1.50.
HINTON & MATIIEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in nil the countic* of thla Judplzl
circuit, r»l«o In I)ooly county, in the Supremo
; ,,ur | ' ,f , tu »' ftate of Oeonrta, and the Dutrirt
^ourt or the United Statca, and in all other courta
>y special contract.
DOlce in lluwki;
July lath, 1881.
i. llawklna* new building, Lntnar Street
THE EMERALD RING.
BY L. F. CARR.
Official Directory.
.iMKBlCtlS.
Americas U the county aeat of Sumter County,
ft'id la ►ItU ite.l on the Southwestern
1.allroad. 71 mile, south west of Macon, an. I., 1, out
eighty n.lies north ot the Florida line. It is n
city of C.0OU inhabitants beautifully situated and
handsomely improved. It in too centre of trade
lor a large auction, comprising some six counties,
its average annual cotton receipts being SO,000
wiles, the average market value of which is 81,.
500.000. Tho climate la mild, the air dry and pure,
and Americas has for many years had the repu
tation ot being one of the licallhlot cities In
Atueriea. living situated but a short distance
-hove the tropical region, nearly all varieties of
trulls, gmIiib and floaers can Ik* grown success
fully, while vegetation Is luxuriant and rapid in
its growth. The city has tine public schools, - *
churches, a large public library, a new c
bouse completely furuUhvd with scenery
which seats 1,1AM) persons, a well organized lire
department which incJndc H two steamers, while
the streets aie sewered and lighted. Three good
holds furnish the In st of accommodations. It is
I he largest city in Southwest Georgia, and is rap
idly growing tti population and wealth. As a plate
of business amt a beautiful mid pleasant residence
it presents uirraetions possessed .by four cities in
the Hoiuli.^ IV raonsja tad I si an ce looking for a lo-
er Ini
Editor oi tho lltc*
CITY OFFICER-*.
Mayor—J. B. Felder.
Clerk and Recorder—D. K. Brinson,
Aldermen—W. 1*. Burt. 1*. II. Williams, R. E.
Co-,b, I.. II. Bosworth, II. D. Watts, \V. ,1. llnr-
per. City Council meets every Monday evening.
Follco Force-City Marshal, A. F. I.ingo.
I’ollocnicn—W. W. Wheeler, Fat Erskine, J. W.
Cobl* t*. II. Mitchell.
Sex o i Oak drove Cemetery—I*. 1). Hill.
Sexton Colored Cemetery— Richard Folder
Bridge Keeper—1. F. Halford.
KIRK DEPARTMENT.
Chief—W. F Burt.
Assistant Chief—1. C. Nicholson.
Wide Awak^No. 1. (Steamer.) Foreman, IV.
M. llnwkes.
Med,allies No. •>, (.Steamer,) Foreman, II. I).
Watts.
Vigilance No. 2—Foreman, Mingo (Haze.
Jlookaud B idder—Foreman, Henry Anderson.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District, c- mposed of th_ ...
Taylor, Macon, Schley, Sumter, Dooly, Pulaski,
Dodge. Montgomery, Wilcox, Tcltuir, Ijpc Web
ster, Stewart, irwiu, Collie. Gen. Pliil. Cook,
’•ngressumti.
LEGISLATIVE.
Senatorial District composed of tho counties
Sumter, Schley, mid M icon Senator, Dupont
Guerry. Representatives, Thomas Feagin
John L Adderton.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Southwestern Clrcr.lt, composed of t tie count ion
of ..innter, Scb'ey, .cacon, [cc, Webster and
Stewart.
Judge, lion. C. F. Crisp. Solicitor General, C.
ii. Hudson.
Regular terms of Court are held ns follows:
I-co rounty, recond .Moudny in March and *o>
ond Monday in November.
Schley county, fourth Monday In March and
fourth Monday in September.
Webater county, first Monday in April and Arid
Monday ill October.
Sumter county, second Monday In April and
second Monday in October.
Stewart county, fourth Monday in April
fourth Monday in October.
Macon county second Monday in June
second Monday m December.
COUNTY COURT.
W. H. KIMBROUGH, | clasped and unclasped her small
ATTORNEY AT EAVV ’ lianas, and nervnnsh- arose nml
In one of the splendid palaces of
the Russian cupilul a fair young
girl threw herself upon the crimson , .... ... „ ...
cushions of the divan in the em- 5?“ tcd b'nisclf before Mademoiselle
biasnre of a large window. Alarm " adct8k '’ a,,d summoned her to
and anxiety were depicted upon j thc prescnco of the Emperor,
her features, and she constantly
few days of confinement to a hard his patient and Ids lace grew
pallet, a few nights of suffering, I grave as lie looked at her.
and tho late which even an impel-- I One morn ing lie reached her
ial decree could not stop, went mansion n little later than usual,
fourth. The victim was released. Her attendants informed him that
Three months nftcr this the their mistress hud not yet rang hcr
Urand Chamberlain of Russia pre- j hell, and they hesitated to disturb
.... ... ... . ». , , .. i, cr< jj 0 went at once to her apart-
LLESJJUKGH, - . GEORGIA.
Collections a Specialty.
llnyilwlr
.'lands, and nervously nrose and
looked out into the save!, and then
resented herself as if awaiting some
painful intelligence. It was the , «*oep‘lisp'eaHi.re
When conducted to the palace
his Majesty dismissed the gentle
man waiting, and signed her to
approach. His stern features were
contracted by an expression ot
w. II. hears.
M. IV.J. SMIiSAM
ELLAVILLE, ga.
C. R. McCRORY,
.Attorney at Law,
ELLAVILLE, Ga.
Collections a Specialty.
I)rs. Westbrook & Joiner,
I’liysicinns anil Surgeons,
-SNDEltSONVILLE, : : GEORGIA,
Office nt Drug Store of W. M. Clark.
■Mnyl8-ly
H. 0. GARDNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OGLETHOKl’E. GA.,
Lawson !F.
Attorney-at-Law
Collier, ——”
“To
fair young Natalie Radetski, the
beauty of the Russian Court, upon
whom nature and fortune hud
showered every gift, ami for whom
oven the stern features of tiie Em
peror Nicholas would relax into
something like a smile as lie looked
upon her beauty and grace.
Hastily the door opened and
a young man advanced toward
her.
“I am to bid you farewell, Nata-
l.e,” lie said, in a voice broken by
emotion.
Oil, Alexis, what is it ?” cried
the young girl.
‘*1 have displeased the Eiupcr-
, ami he 1ms ordered my ar
rest.
“The Emperor will pardon von
—I will go to him.” said she. “He
will not refuse me. He lias always
been so kind to me.”
“Alas, my Nutaliu, lie will refuse
you this. The Emperor believes
me concerned in a conspiracy, and
lie never forgives. I am innocent,
but he will not believe it, 1 know
not wlml is to he done witli me;
but if 1 am sent away to Siberia
March, June, **r|itcinl>e
third M
December.
ORDINARY’S COURT.
Ordinary. Thomas 11. Stewart.—Court bcM on
Ur* l Monday of every month.
: COUNTY OFFICERS.
(Berk of Superior Court, J. If. Allen.
Micriff, J. W. Mize.
Tax Collector, W. R. Stewart.
Tax IImbIviT, J. A. Daniel.
Treasurer, C. C. Sliepj*crd.
Surveyor, M. G. I.ognu.
Co)oner, W. W. Guerry
Commissioner*, H. K. .Taylor, C. A. Hunting-
ton, J. II. Black. S. 11. Ifaw kina, J. W. Wlu-atlcj.
Meet llrnt Monday of every month.
JUSTICES.
District No. 73MN. II. White,* J 1\, W. H.
Phillip*. N. “
Dia . No.
Dlat. No. 1107, Jam*
Thom.-i*. N. F.
Dlat. No. 73t), Britton Smith, J. P., M.
Diet. No. 1185, A, J. William*, J. F., R. A.
Durden, N. P.
DUL No. 789, P. L. Mize, J. I’., Jas. A. Stubbe,
N. P.
Dwt. No. 745, F. W, Griffin, J. P.. E. B. Hal
ford, N. I*.
Dlat. No 903, A. J. Clark, J. P„ Ja*. A. Wood,
Siberia! Oh. Alexis!
can not be—it can not be !”
—AND— I Eor a moment, ncitlicr spoke,
i..,„i . _ , At length, with a powerful effort at
a 1 self-control, the young man said:
UltAYlON, OKOHOIA. “Natalie, let me place this ring on
:«r»n.i land tnr .nicio your linger, and promise me that
——— I you will wear it nlwavs in memory
T0NS0RIAL EMPORIUM I of what my love lias been to you.
t\hPI)kitv *> I itYi'nnII I ” F^lDpClOl* Will fofCU VOll to
! , WM0 *° marry. I do not wish the thought
7a ot mo to make you always wretch-
™.“"i. 'So’cImIcj., m. Thi-jr Imv© | cd.”
. . He l>!aeed upon her linger „
All vl.o may wl,h tohnvt. Shavln,, Hair Cutting, I rim? ill which iyie *i cri.rlii i.mprnhl
Hli.'imtKMjIna, In Bnl-clu. .tyl.-. they I "*> 1,1 wul p“ "• ls •* sin S IL emerald
vrtMta plin.c.1 tMliJ.vetlirm_callt.il them. Hl,np Of great brilliancy.
I "Do not take it oir or read the
A5?.CFTT , T , TRr , «T<TT , 0 "tr* inscription until von hour eer-
tajnly that j | la vc been banished,
lie clasped her convulsively to
T AM r pa r r.l,„r..r„UhDo... lt Dr..l.„nd|,‘! i “ 1,Cr , *« Wr “ nd
1 Sail spociHcaUon.ini lips, and laying her gently upon
QCEEX ANNE AND KASTI. AIC k t '"-“ '"'’an, passed out. .In the
other ortb.. mmiemaiyio*, m> moiuiM .. I street the guards awaited him.
. The words of her lover did not
’ j deter Natalie from attempting to
save him. She sent a petition to
tho Emperor, imploring an inter
view; but it was denied iier. She
waylaid the Empress.
“My poor child," said the Em
press, kindly, “I would gladlv take
nil lull, y
foMS.'lim “
PIIOIX FRU1I IIER ASHES.
most pleasant wearing nnd
Tho lineal Iltiinhcd, ,
•lcgant HOOTS AND S11 OKS made. Tht
b«*t npalrirf dona in Kiel moat aulwtantlnl and | - • , - ■ o —-
ariDtie ■tylc. and all on rca*ouuble Irrma. Refer* I VOU to tll3 Kmperor, 0VCII UttllO
to every gentlemnn in Atnerlcua. Call on m« I „; u h nf * 1 it , 1 C
nt my new -In.], In front of Col. N. A. Smith** of I F1HK Ot inciimil" lllP (lIKplcaMlII'C,
* ‘ Alexis Potcni-
j. i mm,
JEWSLEBi,
West Side Square, Aiucrieus, Ga.,
A SPLENDID STOCK
WatGbes a Jewelry;
Tho Zjatoat. Doslgus.
Sc. yn Jackoon Htrrol, America,, (It.
ANDREW DUDLEY.
Jueel9.tr
Soabron
Feagin,
(Surceaxor to J. B Covington.)
FASIIIONADLE DARDER,
but it is loo late,
kin lias been sent to Sibc.ua for
life.”
Natalie heard her not.
"Lift her up,” said the Empress,
she has fainted.”
Hut Natalie bad not fainted.
Slowly, but resolutely she a''osc,
cndkrt. Wheatleys, on tiie coiixEn. mnj. milking a gesture of respeet-
SHAItP HAZOIiS ! ' r "' *'■■■ L’ ‘ —
fill submission to the Empress be'-
ATTENTI VE IIELPI | ged leave to retire.
When Natalie rcaelied Iier own
Van Riper
“Why does .Mademoiselle Ra
detski wear mourning)” be snid,
“Docs she mourn for conspirators
who would subvert the Govern
ment and tiring destruction upon
their country ?”
“No, sire!" she answered, “I
wear mourning lor one whom your
Majesty saw fit tp condemn, but to
whom, by your express command,
I promised my band.”
“We will not discuss the past,"
replied the Czar, coldly. “I send
for you for a different purpose, f
have chosen a husband for you.
“Mercy, sire!” exclaimed Nata
lie, clasping her bunds imploring
ly. “Please do not force mo to
marry.”
“Force, Mademoiselle ! that is
an ugly word. I, your Emperor,
reebmmend your acceptance of tho
suit of a young nobleman of high
rank. There arc reasons of state
which make me expressly desire
this marriage. And Natalie,” lie
added, his harsh tone and manner
softening visibly, “griof should not
be eternal. Life is not given us to
waste in idle sorrow for what is
irredeemable, and new ties will
bring you solace, nnd in time, hap
piness.”
As she pressed her hands to tier
bosom, in a momentary spasm ol
pain, lie observed the glittering
emerald Unit cncireicd Iier slender
finger.
“So splendid a jewel is hardly
befitting n mourning garb, madem
oiselle. May I see the ring?
Poor Natalie murmured faint
ly: “Your Majesty will not take
it from me! 1 ”-
“I will return it,” replied the
Emperor, as lie examined tiie in
scription. “Death, the consoler!”
lie murmured to himself. “Yes,
dcatli is tho great healer anil com
forter.”
His rigid features relaxed into an
expression of deep pity us lie re
marked iier wasted appearance and
pallid features; but nothing of this
was perceptible in his lone as lie
said:
It is my will, mademoiselle,
that you should be married n month
from this day. The time will come
when you will thank mo lor this
decision. You may now retire.
As soon ns Natalio had left, the
Emperor rang his hell for Dr.
Scckendorf, Ids favorite physi
cian.
“Scokcndorf,” said tho Czar, “go
and see Mademoiselle Radetski.
Find out if she has any organic
disease. Return here and report;
but say nothing of what you ob-
servo to any one else."
in few hours Dr. Neckendorf was
again admitted to the presence of
ment. The attendants drew aside
the curtains of her bed.
With one hand supporting her
head, which rested upon the pillow,
lay the pale sleeper, less brilliant
ly beautiful than when, witli proud
step nnd careless grace, siie trod
tiie gorgeous saloon ot t.lm capital
—but far more lovely.
Death, tiie consoler, hud stopped
to kiss its victim, and had not dis
turbed tho peaceful smile that rest
ed on Iter lips. In her linnd sho
held tho ring which she had taken
from Iter linger, nnd site passed
away while reading its inscrip,
tion.
Gently .Scckendorf replaced it
on the marble linger, from which
it was never more tolic taken.
“Truly,” he murmured, “for her,
death is the consoler.'”
A IIKOKUIA CYCLONE.
Terrible Loss or Property nml Several
Lives Lost.
Mu co ii Telegraph.
Macon, April 2IJ.—Tiie air was
thick with rumors on Sunday, and
all kinds of roports were in circu
lation us to,tiie amount of damage
done by tho cyclone of Saturday
niglit. In Our immediate vicinity
there was but littl: damage done,
save tiie shocks to nervous systems
and the blowing down of trees. On
the hill portion of the city we hear
of several persons who icccived
shocks from the electric ourrent.
The family of Dr. E. WV Warren
were eating supper when tbd' storm
came up and tho lightning struck
somewhere near, prostrating Mr.
Warren, from the effects of which
lie did not recover for an hour or
Mrs. T. J. Hunt was also
life would have been fearful. It
happened, liowcr, during tho night
of Saturday, tiie 22d inst, and
though terribly destructive to prop-
erty, we arc glad to be able to say
there has been no injury to life or
person in the neighborhood.
Rutland.
Buena Vista, April 24—Your
reporter learns that tiie damage
done by tho storm on Saturday
night was very great. Crops were
considerably injured, many farms
were badly washed and the forests
were considerably torn up by the
wind.
Mrs. Nutt, a widow lady who
lives two miles from this place, had
Iier cotton screw and gin house
struck by lightning. Thp screw
was ruined, part of the metal at the
top being melted by the fierce heat.
Your correspondent is informed
that the gin house was knocked ail
to pieces. K. C. I.
Sooni. Circle, April 24—A con
siderable storm of wind, rain and
Hail passed over this section Sat
urday evening. Hailstones as largo
as lien eggs fell some four miles
nortli of here. Some were picked
up and brought to town, and though
brought four miles were still good
sized hailstones; and a fow miles
west of hero bail was reported to
be living in the fence corners iiv
the liushol.
Southern lVar Archives.
New Oi leans, April 20 A large
meeting was held last night nt the
French Opera House for the pur
pose of raising a fund of $50,000
to erect a building in which to
keep Southern war archives nnd
other papero of tho Southern His
torical Society. The movement is
in charge of Gen. George D. John
ston, who is on visit here from
Virginia for this purpose. Tho
meeting was splendidly attended,
assimiu^ sneees^of the yircject.—
severely shocked, so much so that i With Every Dollar’s Worth
a physician was called in. Mu. J
Mallary Taylor’s foot was burned SOLD DURING THE WEEK,
by tho electric fluid. Tho dwelling
of Mr. Joseph Clisby, in Vincvillc,
was injured slightly!
HAS RETURNED!
His Photograph Gallery
NOW
FINEST PICTURES,
LATEST STYLES
nml ALL STYLES
Siitisliielimi CiiarniifetMl
Prices Moderate.
OVER T. WIIKATI.KV's STOIIK,
tiie Czar.
“How is your pntient?” inquired
Nicholas.
“I fear very ill, your Mujcsty.
She lias aneurism of the heart.”
“Is there any immediate dan
ger?”
"There may not be, if she is not
excited, liut violent agitution or
grief may prove fatal.”
"What is Ihc cause of this dis
ease ?”
“Her censlilution lias always
been frail; but I think—”
Here he hesitated.
“Say out wlint yon think,” said
ALL REPAIR WORK
P ROMPTLY ATTEND ED TO.
apartment, she drew from her fin.
gcr the ring that Alexis had placed
upon it, and read tho inspription
carved upon tiie inside in French:
“Death is tiie only consider,” it
said. “We shall meet again in
heaven!”
Among the condcmmed in a
glare quicksilver mino in the very
heart of the country, thousands oi
versts from St. Petersburg, stooped
at his daily toil a form whose tall ^ „ - .
and noble proportions even i lis | Czar, impatiently,
coarse habit scarcely shrouded 1 lhcn ' w,tl1 F our Majesty’s per-
The same unearthly pallor was on ! " lls j ,um > 1 thmk.that the sentence
his countenance ns upon that of j of Count Potemkin was her death
every toiler in those fearful regions,!...
but bis eyes shone with extraordi- ,,K: ‘ zur ! mced Lls cal)lno1 i,n ‘
nary brilliancy. Every now and 1 P atlcnt *y- “She will get over it,
then he raised them for a moment Scekendorf A happy marriage
as if in prayer, and his thin hands W,U lnaku her forget all that. There
were clasped tightly to liis breast ls ll0tllln S llk ® happiness for a
while lie murmured the name u f; woman’s health.”
Natalie. He had but one hope— “* do not I ,rc8UU10 contradict
death to the consoler would soon I • v0,,r Ma J cst y> bl 't 1 doubt whether
. eome. His delicate frame, unused MadcIDoi8clle Kadctslci is able to
Amorims, : : : Georgia, cd to labor, arid exposes to the! ljcar citllcr lla ppmc“ or sorrow
rigor of an Arctic climate, soon VC SX ,,8‘” ,
yielded to tiie imhcaitliiness of Ids . I 1 * 0 , - ul i>cror dismissed bis pliy-
Prof. VAX ItlPElt. j occupation: and be was fast sinking 8icl8n “tor enjoining him to visit
under bis trials. Yes, death would l,,s P atlCDt daily. In the mean-
- eome—gentle death—anil Ids heart! tm,e tlie P rc P aralion8 for tiie inni-
1 | leaped with a momentary joy The r,agc went 0 "- A costly trousseau
Ventilated Trasses i brutal «»«««" might curse, and ! ",' i \i |rov i i,lcd [ or “*« b ; id °. and . al |
,CU UUMM 1 b >** lash might cut deerdv into the I • l,e . bc “Uty_ a nd rank of the capital
SUPPORTERS
A cyclone passed below Macon
last night, between eight and ten
o’clock, passing witli slight dnm-
ago to Griswoldville. It destroy
ed many houses on Vnn Huron’s
place, scattering timbers, etc., E.
G. Grier's house barely escaping.
The storm struck the Grove
place, killing the futhcr or Hon.
Sam Grove, demolishing almost
every house, nnd also killing two
mules. A stable was lilown down
on the Reynolds place, nnd serious
damage was done on II. R. Grown’s
plantation, every liouso being blown
down. Sam Ageo’s house was blown
down, wounding his wife seriously,
nnd leaving tho whole family pros-
Irate on the floor. Tho house was
leveled even with tho sills.
•loo Grown, colored, was enrried
three hundred yards, nnd was bad
ly bruised. John linker lost every
thing. Not a liouso or fence was
standing. Rankin Phillips and
family got under their house. The
structure was carried away oven
with the sills. Tiie storm then
crossed tiie Central railroad at tho
173 mile post, struck James Lock-
heart's, destroying every building
but the dwelling. It then struck
John Nichols’ place, unroofing ev
ery house anil killing two mules.
Then near Gordon it blew away
the residence of Clms. Lyle, filially
wounding bis wife nnd child, kill
ing outright Miss Locklmrt nml
Mbs. M. E. RAINES.
" an audience of New Orleans idy"
arguments in favor of tho history
of our Confederate struggle. Your
course is too well known—mnrked
by too many deeds, both in war
nnd peace, to rendor it at all doubt-
foi that your hearts bo truo to tiie
cause lor which so many ot your
friends nnd brothers have died.
Tho early colony of Louisiana were
refugees from conquerors, and who,
guided by patriotism and sustain
ed by valor, came into a wildor-
ncss to make for themselves a new
home. And their descendants have
shown from that day to this the
same characteristics which marked
their fathers. It is to me a most
desirable object that tho conduct
of our men in the defense of that
cause should lie so presented to
the world as to lenve no stain upon
it. They went through struggles
which might have corrupted weak
er men, but yet, during tho whole
war, I never went into the army
before a battle without finding ev
ery camp engaged in prayer, and
after the war was over, see how
many of tlicso men forsook thoir
arms and went into the ministry
of God. as in one case of tha't
worthy man you have the good
fortune to have preside over yonr
diocese now, the successor to one
who gave his last breath for the
cause he loved so well. It is not
enough that we Land down what
, - is settled, that our men were brave,
destroyed the house uml fences of j Unit our men were noble and that
8Cp24-wtwtr
J. E. SULLIVAN.
TIIR JUNES
Frank Gulcoin, and made n clean
sweep of tiie forests.
Tiie full detail cannot be obtain
ed to-night, but great damage lias
been done and several lives lost.
The rain was terrific.
Rutland, April 24.—Tim writer
has just returned from tho scene of
one of the most destructive torna
dos that lias occurred in this dis
trict in many years. Sardis church
and Sardis academy arc both com
pletely demolished, and many of
our men exercised self-denial.”
A Fragrant Urcalh and PerljrTeeth.
Are easily obtained by denting
your teeth daily with that justly
popular dentifrice, SOZODONT.
Composed of rare antiseptic herbs,
it imparts whiteness to the teeth,
a delicious aroma to the breath,
and preserves intact, from youth
to old age, the teeth. Acidity of
tiie stomach will destroy the
strongest teeth unless its effects are
rhtltf | For •*!* at LMrMjrV Drug Sturt*.
I IS Iasi, might cut deeply into the ,. ite j Vhe j'm"eror himsdf was liold ' and ‘“ decd man N otbc "* bttvc
delicate flesh, but death would j ln ' lted - The Emperor hiroselrwas RUl | ore(1 gr0 ai injury. Fortunately
| coino at iasl, and with it consola. I t0 grace the ceremony with his no lives were lost. Hadlt occur-
TEwSXl | lion ! presence.
The struggle was not long. A I Gut stil Dr. Scckendorf visited
the oak trees arc blown down .n j counteracted with SOZODONT,
the yard and grounds of each. I lie . ivn ,i this pure tooth-wash protects
roads arc bloc red up with timber,, the dental surfaces by removing
fences blown down, several negro j every impurity that adheres to
houses have siillered a like late, them. Ask your druggist for
and the new gin house of Captain 1 SOZODONT.
Thud. Holt, in process or bliiiding, j - ’ . ,
scattered In every direction. Mr. j Permit So Substitution.
focTn l,i r. <lan ” I In8i8t U P°“ obtaining Floreston
age in loss of timber, buildings, „ , , ,
injury to crop, etc., a* not less than Colo 8 ,le ' 11 «» pre-eminently su
$50U. Mr. E. Calhoun, Mr. Marion I ,crior »“ perinanances and rich
red on a school day, and while tiie
school was in session, the loss of
delicacy of fragrance.
Georgia is at present without any
representative- in the Senate of the
United States. Goth Senators Hill
and Grown arc absent.