Newspaper Page Text
I'BOCKLDINGS OF TUI! THIRD DAY.
The Convention opened at 9 o’clock
with prayer by Bev. Dr. Duncan.
The Secretary proceeded to read the
minutes of the precod ing day.
The commi.toe to memorialize the leg
islature on pprypriation is composed
of Messrs Jones, Davis', ltawson and
Bunn.
Mr. Howard moved for a roconsid
oratiou of minutes so far as they re
ferred to the Legislative appropria
tion asked for.
The Couimitteo on Imigration to me
morialize the Legislature is composed
of tlio following gentlemen : Messrs
Schidler, Howard and Newton.
By Col. llaugli: He solved, That the
convention heard with much interest
the learned and eloquent addresses de
livered by Gen. Colquitt and Col. \an
cey, on the 22d instant, and respect
fully request those gentlemen to al
low the use of tho same lor publica
tion.
By Mr. Butler : Besolvod, That we
extend a cordial invitation to our
. froinds of tho North and West to at
tend the next annual mooting of this
Society for tho purpose of exchang
ing views, exhibiting stock, agricul
tural implements and other articles of
home industry, and thus promote tho
mutual interest of all sections.
By Mr. Howard : Kesolved, That
tho members ol'this Convention pledge
themselves to urge upon tho members
of the Legislature from their respect
ive counties the importance of Btate
aid to agriculture—tho establishment
of an experimental farm—measures
to secure not a scientific! but industri
al survey of tho whole State, includ
ing its resources in agriculture, water
power and minerals.
By Mr. Adams’ of Monroe : A reso
lution requesting our legislators, for
the better propagation of sheep, to
enact 6ome law whereby dogs may bo
taxed in the same manner as other
property. Adopted
This resolution was productive of
much discussion, in which Mr. Butler
earnestly advocated the passage of
lome law whereby dogs might be
taxod. Tho gentleman urged very
wisely that on art average, every day,
each dog would consume ouo bushel
of meal, and supposing tho dogs in
the State to number one hundred
thousand, it will be seen that twelve
hundred thousand bushels of corn
would be consumed in one year
By Gen. Browne : Resolved, That
for tho hotter protection of the farmers
it is recommended that this Convention
appoint two competent Analysts for
the State, whose duty it shall bo to an
alizo and examine into’ the quality of
the fertilizers offered for sale in Geor
gia. Adopted. Messrs. Brown of tho
Oglethorpe University, and J. E. Wil
lot of tho Mercer University wore ap
pointed.
G. W. Adams, of Monroe, moved a
reconsideration of tho appointment of
delegates to attend the Alabama Con
vention, and that a committee be ap
pointed to suggest names of delegates
to attend the samo. Adopted.
By Mr. Howard : A resolution to
the effect that the August meeting of
this Convention take place at Home,
and the last Tuesday in August bo
fixed for tho time of holding said Con
vention.
A communication from South Caro
lina delegation was read, inviting the
attendance of delegates from Georgia
to the .nest annual South Carolina
Convention, to be hold in Columbia.
Received and the appointment of del
egates submitted to a c-oiumittoo. The
delegates appointed are Messrs. Phil
ips, Yancey, Harm, Means, Wallace,
Ix)ekett and Hunt. The following is
the communication:
Hon. A. H. Cofqu'tf, President Geor
gia State Agricultural Society : The del
egates from tho State of South Caro
lina to the Convention ofj-our Society
regret exceedingly that they cannot re
main to the close of your deliberations,
finding our appointment requires that
we should leave before your session
of this morning. We would tako this
method to recognize tho courtesy ex
tended to us, and tho consideration
with which wo have been met in tho
Convention, and by tho members in
the social circle.
Mr. President, from the ashes of our
cities and the oppression of an illiber
al and mercenary government, wo
have come to meet our more fortunate
brethren, and in the interchange of
opinion, and in the contrast of associ
ation to gather strength fer our un
certain future.
Our expectations have been fully
met, and we return cheered on our er
rand with new hopes born within us
from the friendly intercommunication
with our brethren.
We would fespcctfully ask that your
Society send to us representatives at
our next annual fuir at Columbia.
We need your counsels. We love
your companionship.
We are, very respectfully, your obe
dient servants,
J- L Ricliabpsok, 1
T. W. Woodward, > Delosratoe.
T. H. Clark, }
The delegates to attend the Alabama
Agricultural Convention are as fol
lows : Messrs. Harrison, Stubbs,
Wright, Schley, McKinney, Styles,
Hood, Furlow, Barron, Flewellen,
Young, Lee, Mobley, Fitton, Miller,
Holt, Lawton, Livingston, Ethridge,
Blood worth, Toombs, Jones, Butler,
Wright, Newman, Hamiltoa, Camp,
Zinn, Toon, Van Burcn.
G«u. Philips moved that the Con
vention proceed to elect a suitable per
son to superintend the organization of
county Agricultural Societies. Col.
Samuel Barnett, of Wilkes county,
was unanimously elected.
By Gen. Phillips; Resolved, That
the Executive Committee fix the sala
ry to be paid the Superintendent of
Oounty Socialise, and that they define
the way m which the money be raised
for that purpose. Adopted.
. By Mr. Toon : Resolved. That a com
mittee of three be appointed to pre
pare business for the next annual
meeting of this Convention. Messrs.
Toon, Barnett and Block, compose the
committee.
By Mr. Mosos: That tho thanks of
tho Convention nro duo ami hereby
tendered to Secretary D. W. Lewis for
his very great lidelity and efficiency in
tho discharge of the arduous duties of
his position, and for tho vory hand
soino manner in which he got up tho
volume containing tho proceedings of
our last meeting
By Col. Barnett: Resolved, That
this Convention has received, with
pr; found interest, tho parting address
of our friends and brothers of the Statu
of South Carolina, and that the words
of sadness with which they refer to
the material and political condition of
that noble State awakens our liveliest
sensibilities and heartfelt sympathy.~
We tender them our thanks for their
attendance on our mooting, and our
most cordial good wishes for tho speedy
restoration of the prosperity of their
people and the return of a stablo, qui
' et and well-administered government,
and that tho Secretary communicate
this action to tho South Carolina del
egation. Adopted by a unauimous
standing vote.
By Dr. E. D. Newton, of Floyd:
Resolved, That the President, with
tho ad vice of the Executive Commit
tee, appoint a cominittoe of not loss
than throe persons from each Congress
ional District, to visit their respective
county' and district fairs, and that said
committee make a report of condition
and progress of the samo in writing to
the Spring Convention of tho Stuto Ag
ricultural Society. Adopted.
By Mr. Toon: Resolved, That in
viow of tho importance of an increase
of tho product of butter and cheese in
our State and to accomplish the end
desired, tlmt we urge upon the fixeo
utive Committee to offer liberal premi.
urns for the culture of carrots, turnips,
and other roots as food for cattle and
other stt ck. Adopted.
By Mr. Pitman, of Quitman: Re
eolvod, That the thanks of this body
aro duo and hereby tendered to Mayor
Huff and through him to the City
Council of Macon for tho use of their
Hall, and for courtesies extended this
body; and resolved, that tho city pa
pers bo requested to publish the same
Adopted*
The business of tho Convention hav
ing concluded, the Georgia Agricult
ural Convention adjourned sine die. In
taking leave of tho Convention Gen.
Colquitt kindly tendered his thanks to
that body for their uniform courtesy
to him, and for the manly dignity that
characterized all of their deliberations.
In bidding farewell lie invoked tho
choicest blessings of Heaven upon
each and every member of the Con
vention.
Gen. 4-- n. Colquitt, President of
the Convention and also President of
the Executive Committee to whom the
location of the Fair was submitted, an
nounced that Macon hud been selected
as the place for holding tho next an
nual Fair.
By permission, lion. W. A. Huff
occupied the floor, and in behalf of the
citizens expressed great gratification
in the selection of the city of Macon as
the place for holding the next Fair,
and in a very handsome little speech
pledged every effort on his part and
on tho part of the peoplo whom he
represented, to do all in his power* to
cruwn the next Fair with success and
cause tho people of Georgia to bo
proud of the decision in locating it in
ibis city.
Pr.iTn or General Arnold Elzet.
—Tbo announcement of tho doath of
General Arnold Elzey, which occured
in this city last evening-, at the resi
dence of Dr. F. Donaldson, on Park
street, will bo received with wide
spread regret. Genoral Elzey was a
graduate of West Point, and an officer
of tho United States army, who in the
Florida campaigns and the Mexican
war, was distinguished for gallantry
and good conduct. At the commence
ment of the late war between the sec
tions, Genoral Elzey, who was a na
tive of Maryland, resigned his commis
sion, which was that of a captain of
artilleiry, and entered the Confederate
service. He was appointed to the
command of the first Maryland regi
ment, attached to tho brigade of Kir
by Smith, and shared conspicuously
in tho brilliant charge which decided
the fate of the first Manassas or battle
of Bull Run. Having beon wounded
in this battle, Cononel Elzoy was sub
sequently promoted to the rank of
brigadier and major general. After
the battle of Seven Pities, where he
was again dangorously wounded, he
was assigned to the command of the
department of Ilenrico and the de
foncos of tho city of Richmond. At
the close of the war ho was chief of
artillery of the army of Tennessee,
under General Hood. Since his re
turn to Maryland General Elzey has
been living upon his farm in Anne
Arnudel county, near Jessups Cut, de
voting himself to agricultural pursuits
—Baltimore Sttn.
The Kc-Klcx Outrage Ikvistiga
tiox.—A Washington letter says :
Tho special Senate committee on
Southern outrages have taken a great
deal of evidence, and intend reporting
some of it to the Senate at an early
day as a basis for legislation. Thus
far they have kept the testimony a se
cret, and have requested the witnesses
not to communicate their own for pub
lication. It has transpired that there
is a great deal of it contradictory. An
ex United States Marshal and a Re
publican, from a county where it was
charged so many of these outrages
were committed, testified the other day
that in his opinion persons were just
as safe in that section as they were in
tho open streets of any Northern city,
and that two-thirds of the reported
outrages had no foundation. An ef
fort will be made in the House next
woek to pass the Cobb bill (prepared
by General Butler) for Federal Com
missioners in every county in the
South to try the so-called Ku-Klux for
violating tho very stringent provisions
of the act Among other things, it
makes it a penal offense to discharge
a colored man from employment, pro
vided tho latter swears that he had
committed no unlawful act. j
PAWS9N JOURNAL.
8. IC. WESTON, F.i, no*.
W. F. COMBS, Associate Editor.
0./ ift* o«r,
Thursday, March 2, IST I.
f-iiy' Reading mailer on every
Cot.. D. W. Lewis was re-elected
Secretary of tho State Agricultural So
ciety.
nox. n. V. M. Miller, aftor taking
a modified oath, took his seat in tho
hfnited States Senato on tho *2 Ith ult.
The Talbotton Standard announces
tho killing in that place of Mr. George
CL Cobb by Mr. John F. Neal, on Fri
day morning last. 4
At the recont drawing of tho Ala
bama Immigrant Association, tho cap
ital prize of $25,000 was drawn by a
man in DoveSy Delaware.
A CAttn from J. Blakoloy Smith,
Presiding Elder of tho Amoricus Dis
trict, states that tho lato unpleasant
difficulty between E. C. Douglass and
J. R. Christian, of Lumpkin, which
originated from a misunderstanding
has boon honorably settled.
Senator Revels, col., from Missis
sippi, who is a member of the commit
tee on tho District of Columbia, has
come out iu opposition to mixed
schools, n© thinks tho highest good
of both races, more particularly his
own, will be best subserved by dis
pensing with coercion in this matter,
and allowing the whites and the
blacks to bo divided into separate
schools.
Col. G. W. Fish, of Oglethorpe,
Macon county, was assassinated at
that place on the night of tho 27th of
Feb., by somo unknown party. Col.
Fish had been to Macon, came down
on the night train, and while passing
tho Court House,, on his way from the
depot to his homo, was shot and killed,
a load of buckshot having taken ef
fect .just below the left ear.
Somo modern prophet says it is the
intention of President Thiers to con
clude peace on Bismark’s terms so as
to get Franco cloar of tho Germans.
He then intends to bring back the
French army now prisoners in Ger
many under command of Genoral
Changermor and induce tho Napoleon
Assembly in Bordeaux to proclaim the
charter of 1830 as tho supreme law
of tho land.
Washington .Hows.
Tho following extracts from a Wash
ington letter, of February 23d, to the
Savannah Newt throws sonio light on
Goorgia affairs in Congress :
Mr. Paine has introduced tho fol
lowing resolution, which was referred
to the appropriate committee :
Whereas, tho Post Office for the
city of Savannah, Georgia, is in one of
the basement rooms of the Custom
House; and
Whereas, tho sama is entirely too
small for so largo a place as the city
of Savannah, and the said room being
also dark and damp ; therefore, bo it
Rosolved, That the Postmaster Gen
eral bo requested to furnish to the next
Houso of Representatives of tho Uni
ted States Congress all the information
he may have on the subject, with the
cost of a suitable building in and for
the said city of Savannah.
Mr. Paine has also introduced a bill
providing for the erection of an asy
lum for old, insane and afflicted col
ored people, in the first Congressional
District of Goorgia, and appropriating
SIOO,OOO for the purpose. The bill
was appropriately referred.
The bill removing the disabilities
from John Williamson, Esq., passed
tho House this morning. It had pre
viously passed tho Senate. This ac
tion was largely duo to tho exertions of
your Representative, Mr. Paine, who
had pushed tho matter with great zeal
and excellent judgement, having first
spiked the guns of the leading Radi
cals and chronic objectors.
Mr, Paine has taken stops with a J
view to securing the erection of a cus
tom house at Brunswick, Georgia.—
Ho has beon urging the Committee on
Commerce to make the rocommonda
tion; but although thoy aro favorably
disposed, it is not possible to do any
thing this session.
The Election Committee wa3 to liavo
met this morning to hear the. con tested
case of Tift vs. Whitely, but failed to
do so. Mr. Tift has not yet received
the important papers necessary to his
case, which Whitely and i’arrow
sliipped off to Georgia, although they
are said to have been expressed from
Atlanta some days ago. Tho Express
Company’s books show no such record,
however.
The Senate joint resolution prescri
bing the oath to bo taken by Senator
Miller passed tho House this morning,
having been taken up by unanimous
consent. As tho President is under
stood to have signified his intention of
approving of the resolution, it is
thought Mr. Miller will be sworn in to
morrow.
Mr. Corker, the Representative from
the Fifth District, has returned from
Georgia, and resumed his seat on
Monday. He does not anticipate be
ing distuobed in it. It is believed
Beard will abandon the contest.
A Goorgia lobby is said to be at
work on the Senate side, with a view
to securing the seating of Blodgett af
ter the 4th of March. Puck.
The Unitod States Hotel, Louisvillo,
Ky., is located on the corner of Jeffor
soii and Fourth streets.
Klulc I’iiianccx.
Treasurer Angier has favored us
with a copy of his Annual Report for
tho fiscal year ending Decernbor 31,
1870, from which we gather tho fol
lowing statements in regard to tho fi
nancial condition of tho State, exclu
sive of tho bonds issuod last year,
which amount, in tho aggregate, to
over four and a-half million dollurs :
Tho indorsement of tho State is
pledged for tho payment of twelve
and iiftoen thousand dollars por mile,"'
for railroads, covering a distance of
more than two thousand miles, mak
ing in all about thirty million dollars.
This, added to the old bonded indebt-
noss and now bonds, issued last year,
will make something over forty mil
lions of dollars, being one-fith of tho
tax-returned value of all tho property
in the Stuto, exclusive of railroads,
banking, express and insuranco com
panies In regard to the manage
ment of the State Road he say r s :
“Tho samo report estimated tho an
nual net of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad (tile property of tho
State, of which tho Governor was
president,) at three hundred and sixty
thousand dollars. Only Forty-five
Thousand Dollars was paid into tho
State Treasury, while the road is re
ported to have accumulated a floating
debt of over Seven Hundred Thous
and Dollars, part due connecting
roads, balance for supplies and
monthly pay rolls ; making a differ
ence against tho State of Ouo million
and fifteen thousand dollars.”
A consolidated statement of tho in
debtedness of the State on tho first day
of January, 1871, for outstanding
bonds, with interest on the same, is as
follows : Total debt, #6,544,500 ; to
tal interest-, §427,375. There foil duo
in 18G8 £15,000 (Sterling bonds), all
hold iu Europe, none of which havo
been paid. £3,000 interest on the
same is still unpaid.
From the Telegraph & Mef*Bcny:cr.
Telegraphic flows.
Cotton JJovcaacat of tlsc Week.
New York, February 20.—The cot
ton niovPinont for tho week show a
falling off in receipts while there is an
enormous increase in exports. Tho
receipts at the port during the week
wore 130,001, against 144,197, last
week, 101,095, the previous week, and
154,482, three weeks since. Tho re
ceips since September Ist are 2,787,
790 bales, against 1,115,539, up to tho
samo timo tho previous year. The ex
ports of all ports for the week are 125,
248, against 01, 444 samo week last
year. Tho exports for tho expired
portion of the cotton year are 1,090,
183, against 1,101,049 at tho same
time lust year. The stock of ports is
6113,218, agaifist 508,2.>4 last year.
The stocks at interior towns are 11S,-
382, against 101,843 last year. Tho
stock in Liverpool 764,000, against
311,000 last year. American cotton
affoat for Groat Britain 294,000,
against 249,000 last year. The stock
of Indian cotton afloat for Europe is
131,032, against 105,512 last year.
Tho weather during tho week was
again rainy.
Tho foreign nows moagre. Tho fol
lowing is the latest.
Paris. February 25.—A dispatch
from Versailles, dated 12 o’clock,
night of Friday, 24th, says : Thiers,
Favro and Bismark hold a long inter
view on Friday. Terms of peace wore
agreed upon, but their exact nature is
a profound secret. They will be sub
mitted on Saturday to a consullation
committee. Peace is certain. The
armistice will not havo to bo prolonged.
The Prussians enter Paris on Monday.
Geruiaiu Peace Terms
Paris, Saturday night, Febiuary
25.—Tho preliminaries of peaco wero.
finally settled to-day. The exact
terms are unknown but thoy are be
lieved to be severe, Bismark has been
pitiless throughout the negotiations.
Rappol says Thiers and a commission
of the assembly will probably go to
Bordeaux on Sunday to submit tho
conditions agreed on to the assembly.
It is said they will be immeadiately
adopted and a futhor prolongation of
the armistice will be unnecessary. !
Thiors was at Versailles all day to-
day.
Paris, February 2;>, via London-,
26.— Tho conclusion of peaco is now
certain. Thiers and Favre and a con
sultive commission have accepted the
following conditions :
1. The cession of Alsace and Metz,
•but Belfort to be restored to the j
French. {
2. The paymont of a war indmnity |
of five (thousand) millions francs.
3. A portion of French territory |
with some fortified town liko Sodan,
to remain in possession of tho Ger
mans till tho conditions of the treaty
are fulfilled.
4. The German army to enter Paris
on Monday and occupy tho Champs
Elysees.
5. Peaco to bo proclaimed whon the
French Assombly ratifies these condi- i
tions.
Thiers and tho delegates will return
to Bordeaux to-day.
Washington, February 27.—The
nigh Commission met to-day.
The Senate attempted to consider
a bill regarding land sold for one non
payment- of tho taxes, but fiailed.
The Cincinnati! and Southern Rail
road bill is dead for this season. The
postal appropriations were resumed.
Tho House is engaged on appropria
tions.
Burlin, Fob. 27.—The emperor
sonds the following dispatch to Queen
Augusta:
“With a deeply moved heart in J
gratitude to God, I inform you that
the preliminaries of peace have been
signed. Tho Bordeaux Assembly
must yet ratify them.
[Signod] Wilhelm.
Paris, February 27.—Franco codog
Alsace and Metz and pays five mil
lions of francs within three years.—
The Germans hold the fortresses until
paid. Tho armistice has boon pro
longed a week.
New Youx, Fob. 27.—Arrived, Her
man Livingston.
Washington, Fob. 27 — Skxatk.—
A resolution paying Georgia Senators
and contestants us heretofore tele
graphed, passed. There was another
ineffectual struggle to got up tho Cin
cinnati and Southern Railroad. Post j
office appropriation resumed. Tho
Senate is in session to-night.
Hors*.—The omnibus appropriation
was resumed. Tho bill passed with
out changes affecting tho South, but
finally, under a vote to reconsider, it
was tabled. Adjourned.
! New York, February 27. —T0 the
Press oj the Lnited States. —A telegram
from Moran, Chairman of tho Ameri
iean Committee in Ijoiulon, received at
4 o’clock p. m., yesterday, calls loudly
lor more aid from America for the re
lief us tho starving people of France.
It is certain that the anxiety of those
near tho scene of famine is made more
intense than ours, and wo call with
i new earnestness upon tho American
peoplo for immediate contributions in
money and provisions and in seed.—
Other cities or other centres of collec
tion desiring to co- operate in this com
niitteo, which will carefully credit
them to their sources, both hero and
in tho report sent to France. If pre
ferred contributions can he forwarded
direct to tho Ainoriean Committee iu
London, of which Benjamin Moran is
Chairman. Funds received by us will
be transferred by telegram.
(Signed) C. 11. Marshall, Ch’m.
Charles Laxier, Treas.
Axsox P Stokes, Soc’y.
Berlin, February 27. — Tho news of
the conclusion of peace lias occasioned
immense oxcitoment in this city. The
streets are crowded, houses are deco
rated with flags and festoons, and
thousands of people are in front of the
Palace.- There will be a general illu
mination to-night.
| The Cologne Gazette says tho signa
ture of tho preliminaries to tho Treaty
of Peace was delayed by the interven
tion of tho Fnglish, Russian and Aus
trian Governments. The Italian Gov
vornment declined to interfere.
Bordeaux, February 28, noon.—
Tho Assembly holds no session to-day.
j Thiors and Picard are expected to
night Tho extreme and moderate
Les t wing held a meeting last night to
protest against the cession of French
territory.
I Lo xdox, Februury 27.-4ftepresenta- j
tivos of England at Versailles, are in
structed not to accompany tho Prus
sians Paris. The Govern
ment doclines any further answer to
the question what measures they had
taken to mitigate l’russiau exaction
from France.
Cotton Tvx and Sccreme Court.—
j From tho telegraphic dispatches as to
the decision of the Supreme Court iu
the case of Farmington vl Sandors,
involving the Constitutionality of tho
cotton tax law, tho opinion sooms to
have oxtensivoly obtained that the
Court decided in favor of it3 Constitu
tionality. Such is not the case. The
Court wore equally divided on the
question, and therefore, really made
no decision. That division by opera
tion of law, loft tho decision of the
Court below to stand. In a word, it
j was a drawn battle, and tho dpor of
( redress by Congress is left open to the
i Southern cotton tax payers, and we
hope they w ill promptly send forward
thoir claims to Herschel V. Johnson &
Cos. There is every reason to hope
for justice at the hands of Congress.—
. Chronicle 4* Sentinel.
| -5
[ Another Fatal Railroad Accident.
—Wo are sorry to add another to our
list of horrors this morning. Yester
day afternoon a train near Mariotta
run over an old lady killing her al
most instantly. It seems she had
some hogs on the track, and as she
hoard tho train approach, she drove
thorn off and thon turned round to re
turn when hor dress caught in the rail
and she was held fast while tho engi
neer had no time to stop the train,
which rushed upon hor, and she was
speedily but a mass of quivering hu
man flesh. No possible blame can be
attached to any of the employees of
tho road — Atlanta Era, Feb. 20.
nroT all
V
3
BURIED.
the efforts of my many friends, both Whito and Colored, I saved
LARGER PORTION OF MY GOODS,
-a COLLAR
r * r ™ «-*/•
ILT E *W STORE,
and get such goods at such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction
Bon t fad to call on me if GOOD and CHEAP goods is what you want.
mVh ‘ Ms ED, KUTTNER.
.ri: if .in yei sit viska'ts I
D.M’DONNELL
i If]
COPPER
* i
AND
SfIBET-IRBM_ WORKER
Steam and Water»pipes fitted up.
Light Ding Rods put up. Also, Beil-
Ilanging, nnd Jobbing of all kinds in
either Sheet Iron, Copper or Tin
executed to order, and on short notice.
Any person wishing work done will
do well to give mo a call, as I warrant
my work and guarantee satisfaction
Cooking Stoves repaired and put up.
BgEuShop South Bide l’ublic Square,
m’ch 2-ts.
]N OTICE,
4 pplicatinn having been made to me to
A establish a niw road from James J/or>-
row’s to Dover, crossing the rail road and
public road at Mr. DhambleßS, and reviewers
having been appointed, and their report hav
ing been made, notice is hereby given that
the prayer of the petitioners will be granted
ort the 2d day of April next, unless good
cause be shown to the contrary.
in’ch 2-4 w. T. M. JON A3, Ord.
NOTICE.
4 pplieation having been made to me to
A change tbe public road running from
Brown’s Station to Parker’s Mill, coinmena
ing at the South West corner of iot of land
No. *l O, in tho 12th district of Terrell coun
ty, running West to John R. Marshall's
house thence direct to W. F. Gibson’s house,
notice is hereby given that tbe prayer of the
petitionera will be granted on the 2d of April
next, unless good causS to the contrary be
shown. T. M. JONES,
m’ch 2 4w. Ordinary
agßiSral
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Two Dollars por Annum, 1
54 PAGES READING MATTER.
30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL
*. D. WYATT™ AIKEN,
CUARZHSTON, S. C
Furniture!
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Mattresses
Feathers, &c., &c., &c.
iParlor Suites;
in Walnut and Mahogcuy.
Large jSfcock of Bed room Suites, Walnut,
zVahogpny and Enameled, for sale,
CHEAP FOR CASH
-1000 .l/iple Bedsteads, $5.00 to SO.OO
200 Walnut Bedsteads, all prices.
100 dozen Split Seat Chairs.
50 dozen Cane Seat Chairs, all prices.
50 dozen Rattan seat Chair-, all prices.
•
CARPETS.
Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain
Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs aud Mats, just re
ceived, and for sale low.
THOMAS WOOD,
Rest door to Lanier House,
dec. 22, sm. Macon, Ca,
DEPARTMENT OF STATF ~T*
.Itlakta, Ga,, February 24 1071 >
ORDERED By his Excellency the i'
ernor, That the Proclamation
ber j 6 ’j 1 offerin 8 a reward of Two Th," 1
sand dollars lOr the apprehension and delir* 1 '
ry of George Ellis, with evidence to convl.t
to the .sheriff of Lee county, be, and tli ’
same is hereby withdrawn. ““ th#
Given under my hand and seal of office
.DAVID O. GOTTI™
m ch 2 4w - Secretary of State.
wif was;
WITII
JAMES R. WYLIE,
WHOLESALE GROCER
AND
Commission Merchant,
4TL4HITA, - - GEORGIA,
car TMtitJus c.is it.
Springand Summer Importation,
1871.
11l 13 15 0 NS,*
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO,,
IMi’ORTERS AND JOBBERS OE
Bonnot, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bon.
net Silks, Satin and Velvets, Blonds
Nells, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers ’
Feathers, Ornaments, Straw ’
Bonnets and Ladles’ Hats,
Trimmed and nntriin
med, Shaker floods, *e. f
227 and 232 Baltimore Street
uaLtijioke:, kid.'
Offer tho largest Slock to be lound in this
Country, and uncquUed in choice variety and
cheapness, comprising the latest Auropetn
novelties.
Ciders solieited, and prompt attonlion
given* . f*b. 1M«.
State of CS-eorg-ia,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, >
Atlanta, Ecbru&ry 6th, 1871. j
ORDERED:
By his Axcelloncy, the Governor, Hot the
Proclamation issued on the Twentieth d«y
of October, 1870, offering a reward of one
Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery to the Sheriff of Jferlwctber county,
of Robert Reid, charged with the murder of
Jackson Reid, is hereby withdrawn.
Given under mv hand and seal of office.
DAVID G. GOTTI NO,
fcb. 16-4 w. Secretary of State.
1871.
TERRELL STIfIRIFF SALE*.
WJ ILL be sold before the Court Home
I TV Root, in the Town of Dawson, said
county, on the first Tuesday in March neit,
: within the legal hours of sale, the following
propertv, to-wit:
j One Big of Cotton, in the Ware llousc of
Hat per k Simmons, marked A. J. W. No. 1;
Levied on as the property of A. J. Wheeler,
to satisfy a fi fa issued -from tbe Superior
, Court of paid conniv, in favor of John W.
Edwaidq vs A. J. IVheeler.
Also, at the s-'me time aud place, oneflrey
j Mare Mule, and one Bay Horse Afule. Leu
ied on as the property of R. 11. J/oomminh
to srtiefy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of Terrell county, in favor of John A.
Fulton, vs. R. n. Moomangh, Feb. 3rd, 1871.
Also, at tbe same timo and place, Two
Bales of Cotton, levied on as the property of
' John 7'. Howard, to satisfy a fi fa insuod by
Wm . E. (Sessions, Tux Collector, v». John T.
j Howard, for the State and County Tax for
s the year 1870. Levy rnado by W. K. Cm
xart, Constable.
| A Iso, at the fame time and place. One Lot
of land. No. 163, in the 11th .District of Ter
rell countv. Levied on as the pioperty of
. B. F. Smith, to satisfy a Tax fi fa, vs. said
j Smith, for his Stats aDd County Tax for tho
i year 1870.
A Iso, at the snme time and place, Lot of
Land, No. 133, in the 11th District Terrell
coun'v. Levied on af the propeity of M’>■
K W. Smith, to satisfy a Tax fi fa, for the
State and County Tax for the year 1870.
at the same timo and place, lot of
land, No. 200 in tbe 11th (District of Terrel
County Levied on as the property 0! Jfra.
A. G. Brooks, to satisfy a Tax fi fa for bar
State and County Tax for the year 1870.
A Iso, at the same time and place. Lots of
Land, Nos. 247 and 231. in tbe lltli District
of Terrell County. Levied on as the proper
ty of M. A. Culpepper, to satisfy a Tax fi f*>
for his State and County Tax for the year
1870.
A Iso, at the same time and place, Lo'e °>
Lind, Wos. 33 and 34, in the 3rd District of
Terrell county, Levied on to satisfy a Tax
fi fa against T. J. Barnett for his State and
County Tax for the vear 1870.
S. F. LASSETLR,
Fcb 9*- and. (Sheriff.
KIMKST t MiM
(Successors to Tomlinson, Dkmarkst k Oo
628 and 630, Broadway, N. Y,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Buggies,
Especially adapted to the Southern Ko*<*
OUR STOCK. COMVRISKS
Victories,
Phaetons.
Cabrlolas.
Kockawajs,
And all other styles of Fine Carriages,
For one and two horses.
TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES,
On Eliptic and Side Springs.
CONCORD BUGGIES,
Mail Hacks and JTcr»cy Wago* l
Wc are also sole Manufacturers of ttie
WOODRUFF CONCORD BllffCT
AND
Plantation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Uor>e>-
Ibe best Baggy and W agon in America s
the money.
We have had an experience of thirty
in making work for the Southern States, an l
know exactly what is wanted to W» n ®
roads. We invite all to sond tor CtrctJ*".
and parties visiting Now York we espepu -
invito to call at our Warerooms. ,
We solicit the trade of
dealers. . ,
Illustrated Circulars, with prices, irtirnreneo
by mail. A. T. DA.IMAENT , N. V
> W. W. WOODRUFF. o*-^
'STWa have also bought out Mr. W. •
Huff, of Macon, Ga., where we exp ■
keep a large stock. June
fun
tel,
Dot
