Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DECISIONS or THE Supreme Court of Georgia. trTZrt* IX ATI.* XT* TCKSDAT, sgr- TtMtEB 9, 1873. lir *11^111* Gtauttitatkaw} I T Finney rt. Tommey A Stewart, -i! li nt from Fulton. ff ' irn r. J.—Tliu error complained i . «• i* that the court below ' .j the defendaB^K plea in bar of r ;.. r nit and or lerod the name • ■ 1. n. It iippinr* from the re- -1 that th • jiliint iff* had nold Rood* to •i n ■.uit.anil had inatitntod a auit ; jt of the account in u Jnstioo’* .• t((en‘ i) for the ran of $Ft . i.i ■ 1 juilguirnt therefor, faorn jr. Ireuimt an appeal waa taken to - • rior Court. It. also appenn that . iff . iliKi’quontly inatitntefl auit :tl., defendant in tho Superior r> fertia balance of their account, ...il l for the nun of 11X1 37. Moth , ». re |« inline in the Sufieriiir Court, ,d..r. .n the appeal and too other oh ..., .„..p la’.’ docket. The defendant r , . in atwtwnient of the 5,1, noy of a former auit for tho 4 Ia tko Iol’I o o^tAii in. THE MACON’ DAILY TELEGRAPH AM) MESSENGER: SATt’RDAY MOBKKTB, SEPTEMBER 18, 1878. r - ^ T „o Origin of Scandal. That Mr*. B. * .1. in 1 law ** lMro.J. Srv II i<nk micIi and mnii?’ Then Mr*. K- VTmt wtmkrbt away j I» <rimd the •rlf-*raB dij - Tun* s*d to think"— the wink- fond of drink.” n«n-r« -That Mn.B.’ Tho friend's dihjurt U m- *»»ch mod ,» ijulv. "which Mic mi -Th*t Mr*. K.. At h»lf-r«*t thi . fc'r fourpe&n it shall dischargedof jrJfnriiVll (vJtlcssniQtr the lien of any judgment against the per- ( fltf| ,l, F f ‘ • ‘ wm from whmn he pnrdmaed. were parti of a statute of limitation* in force on the 30th-of November, 1860. and were.by the term-, spirit and intent:..n of the act of that ilat». suspended, and by the various acts from lb60 to 1SGG the suspension waa continued until the close of the war. Let the judgment of the court below be reversed. Hill A Candler, for plaintiffs in error. L. E. Bleckley, fi >r defendants. Amelia Murphy and William Cham* ben ra. the State. Bigamy, etc., from Clayton. Wakkeb, C. J.—Amelia Murphy was indicted for the offense of bigamy, and William Chambers was indicted for the offense of marrying another man’s wifi. Both were found guilty, and a motion for a new trial in each case waa made on the grounds set forth in the respective mo- turns therefor, which were overruled, and the defendants excepted. Both cases were argued together before this court, and the only question made was whether Amelia Murphy waa a lawful married woman at the time Chambers married her. The marriage of Amelia and Jack Murphy waa proved by witnesses who were prueent at their marriage, and that they were married by a preacher and minister of the Gospel, who said he had a license to marry them, but no license waa produced or offered in evidence. It is insisted that in order to prove a legal marriage of the parties, a license from the Ordinary should bare been proven at the trial, and that the minister who mar. ried them was an ordained minister of the Gospel. In Cook va. the State, (11th Georgia report 31) this court held that , in prosecutions for bigamy, adultery or in- ecstuoui adultery, that the admissions of a defendant as to the fact of his marriage were admissible in evidence, and that it was not necessary to prove a marriage in fact. In that esse the point was made that the marriage should lie proved by the record of the license and return thereon. In this case the marriage is not provod by the admissions of the defend* ant, but a marriage in fact is proved by the witnesses who were present at the time it took plaoc. On the authority of Cook vs. the .State the marriage of Jack and Amelia Murphy was a lawful mar* riage according to the ovidenoe, without proof of the license from the Ordinary. The 1708th ncction of the Code declares that a marriage valid in other respects, and supposed by the parties to bo valid, shall not lie affected by a want of author* tic couldn't see! AiUmor* lor Mm. R„ 1 n.1 »l such ncsni Omkt scarcely choose rtVr wvdiework refuse. ..eincrly she mid-saM ebfc ' I .: • would track The scandal hack „■ who painted her so Mack. Thrush Mrs. K. And Mrs. i. t st to Mrs. A. tod asked her why With mwl lie. lut'd berm deep a dye? laid Mrs. A. ws jv i!i>IJU»V. If h thin* cot!Ill «*r*T W».T. «ni<l that von M stouter grow mrh sugar— which you da” amount to the last rvctiou in* ., n, t'.e Superior Court, but did it it tv Unit term of the court, rt;.. entered into un agreement m'T the two canes together to the n el the iwnrt upon an agreed (. incut <«f facta. On hearing and cou- • the two came, un submitted by rti... en the agreed statement of til, .*1 rt dismissed the suit insti- •I in Sn]n rior Court for the recovery tiint portion of tho account included in, and allowed a judgment to be the other case which is now nworn, deposoth and saith that ho -l.au not lie affected by a wunt or author* ity in the minuter or justice to solemnize the same. The record does not show that a motion wan mode in the court below for a new trial on the ground of newly dis covered evidence, or that the court ren* dcred any judgment as to that ground, in leithcr cane. The verdict in beth cases being right under the law and the evi dence. the motion for a new trial in eaeli [case mu properly overruled. Lot the judgment of the court liclow in I sitli c-osos bo affirmed. A. W. Hammond A Bon, Speer A Stew art. IV. L. Wateraoa. for plaintiff in error. Jolm T. Glenn, Solicitor General, for the State. ,..i.,i in l.i.r. From that judgment of . i urt plaintiff* mod out ft writ of er- r t«i this court, and upon the hearing . . .1 the judgment of the court lielow trersotf, the legal effect of which was ■cloth case: exactly in tho same po- v, they were wlion submitted to tho ! .m.-nt of the Court by tho agreement • parties. There was no linnl judg- nt then which the defendant could u. pleaded ill lor of the plaintiff's ac- Thc judgment of the Court covored :h ibmittoal under thesagree* nisi when that judgment was re* ..! tl ere was no judgment in ezist- ■ • t.. !»• pleaded in lsir. and if one had ■ . titered tip in this nppeal ease the a:, nt of reveml by tne Court vnea- '11; H w: ■ no errerinutrikingthe 11, | lea in tar cm the .tat mint of liiseio ..1 t.y the rivonl. l,i the judgment of the Court tadow nttirmi A I. .1. Vfinn. for plaintiff in error. Ip.ll A’l’t tidier, for defendant*. Gntl f .in Vh. At. T. Castleherry. tn warrant, from Fulton. V ii.Ne.u. C. J.— 1 Thi* was a ili.tnfa* r.mt for rent, sued out by the land* I against bis tenant. The defendant -I a «mutter rtndavit denying that the t i laimed was due. On the trial of H. ito in the Superior Court the de lla nt alii j-iii that his goods had been . to a greater amount than tlie . laimed to ho due. in consequence of ;ly condition of tho roof of the oum< rented, and sought to recout itue against the plaintiff's demand, jury, under charge of the court, I a verdict for the plaintiff. A mo* was made for a new trial on tho n 1- set birth in the record, which .’vcrmlcd. and the defendant cx- 1. it appears from the evidence • record that the leak in tho roof of rehouse was occasioned hr .traorlinary fall of snow, which up the gutter* on the roof, ■■■ ,1 the :.tnc to overflow, that . wns repaired tut soon a* it could aably have lieon done by the bind- Wh.-n tl branch of this same case !. lore this court nt the but term, it ’ • M that if tho landlord failed to re- roof of the storehouse (the land- it.der the jtrovisions of the code, bound to keep the rented premises j url ;■/'. r notice of its leaky coodi- and the defendant’s good* were ...l thereby, ho waa entitled to re- r Kadi damages from tliepUiutiff and the Nimedednctcdoutof theamount 1 t„ be due, and that we think Id lw> tla> propel trnlc when the tenant , exclusive possession ami control ■tonlmis ren tod. Bnt in this the evidence show* that the landlord • 1 th, rv«un immediately over ; ,sn occupio.1 by the tenant the some building, and therefore ' he presumed to have known the ’ n of the roof of the building as ! ,1 letter than the tenant. In aueh . * we are inclined to hold that notice the tenant to the landlord to repair a,.; world not have been necessary, I it had Kw>n proved by the tenant. '.rial that the itwf of the store- > was in such n condition as not to • pn.4,vtod the goods from water, un- .- haory eirenmstanees, that he i i have been entitled to have recov- 1 the damages sustained against the •tiff’s claim for rent, but there is no I, >n- of that kind in the record a would have authorized the court are so charged the jury. If tenant desires to protect him- o ut loss or damage by accidents - result from unforeseen and extra* ■ rv causes, he most so stipulate in ■T.tm.T at the time of renting. There evidence in the record that the store- # was not in a tenantable condition -*»u*t of the roof but for the extra- uaiy (aU of snow, which caused it to \ — heforo stated. The plaintiff | ■ a the room above the one occupied ■ the defendant were liamaged more *-'■ the defendant’s by the same cause. : the judgment of the Court below (wren latest ixraoTxnxxTz.) FOE » TEAKS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OYER 750,000 IX USE. pmr rou to examine tE? rrcord* of theme now in turn «id profit by cwiitort. THE WHEELER A \VILM»N STANI>S ALONE AS TIIE ONLY LIGHT RUNNING MACHINE. USING THE ROTARY HOOK. MAKING A LOCK STITCH, •like on both tides of the fabric *• w.xl. ^YU shut- bark after tbe — 5- wear and strain upon both nadiine and operator, hrnos while other machine* rapidly: wear out. the WHEELERk WILSON LASTLA LIFETIME, and prvres an oronoaical inre*tment; Do not believe all that is protniwxl by ao-mlled "Cheap” machines, you «bould require iiroo! that year* of uae hare tested their value. Money onto thrown away ranoot be rerorerodr Send for our circular*. Morbinea *old on eajy term*, or monthly payment* taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchanxe. WHEELER A WILSON MTG CO.’S OFFICES; Saiannah. Au*n*t*. Ma*f,n and C\dumbo*. Ga. W. B. CLEYES. Gen. Agt^Savannah. Ga W. A. HICKS. A cent. MarotvGa. janiaeodlyr• — ■ IMPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE FLORIDA WATER! The richest, most Uutitur. yet most delicate of all perfumes, for uae on the . , HANDKERCHIEF. At the TOILET. And in the BATH. Am there are imitation* and counterfeit*, always ask for the Florida Water, which ha* on the buttle, tm the !alw!. and on tho ]»mpbL*.t.tlie name* cl MURRAY A LAN31 AN. without which none ia genuine. For nale by all poriunicrrsdnurri*t*. nttd in fancy tooua. julyko aen nod. dVil, for plainti -ka>n A Clarke. 1 utiff in error. ■ for defendant. lm. Solomon it al. v*. Martin J. Hin- . * t «L Ejectment, from Fulton. |«itxns. C. J.—The only quoation ■ - in this ease, is whether the execu- ■». under which the ’and was sold and "Assed by the defendants, was dor- i-t at the time of the isle, and that !a oa tho fact whether tho statute sg the tune within which iudg. • .hould be enforced by executions • ihucoa. is a statute of limitations, is suspended during the war. If .,r. i -d during the vr than tks j*i( • nd exiN'iitioa ander which the Und ■ • . rxa!.’. at the tin ■W. The court charged the jury itlan dormant, if. -t 1, vy ,. :l, mo-le . the land, . ,i . :...,d - thereon b; Axte rod return in next to*lor, l Wry. To which charge the defend toeptod. The WaMt *>■• •'-•d onthe 1 I . . April. loSd.sndex* sued tl., .-■, n May, 1589;and hml ^ojtkfh^f|lhnNh^a —■ i in the rl- Thomas S. Powell VS. W. F. Weutmore- lund. Trespass, from Fnlton. Wabnek, C. J.—This tm an action of trespass for an assault and battery an,l a verdict for the plaintiff for $ t. U7 18. The error complained of ia that tho court be low granted a new trial on tho ground that the defendant was prevented from being prevent at the trial for the reasons stated in the foUowing,afli<laviU : W. F. Westmoreland, tho defendant in the abovo stated case, being duly intend ed to be present at the trial of said case, and was about to leave his office, a few hundred yards from the pourt-house, to attend court, on the morning of the trial, when he receive,! a coll, as physician and and surgeon, to go immediately to the relief of Mrs. Annie E. Atkinson, who, in eating come sausage meat, had lodged a piece of wood in her throat. Defendant, supposing that he would be detained but a few minutes, ns tbe lady's house wus not fur from his office, went to her and found her in great ngony. lie endeavored to extricate the stick from her throat, bnt liy reason of her nervous condition, and frequent efforts to vomit, bo did not succeed at once. When ho did succeed, she fainted, and this was fellow,si by nervous or hysterical spells, requiring de fen,hint's attention for about two hours. Another physician (Hr. Sterling) was sent for. on<l as coon as he arrived ,le|«nent left and went to the court-house. When he reached there, the trial was ended or uliout ended, as dopondent was in formed, and being told that he wa, too late, and not knowing or supposing that he would then be heard, ho went away and gave his attention to other urgent professional business. Deponent believes that it waa between nine end half-past nine o'clock *. when he went to see the Laly, and that he reached the court house before twelve o’clock M. Ho says he was at the time a regular practicing physician and surgeon in tho city of At lanta) that he waa Professor of Surgery in the Medical College and gave special and particular attention to coses of sur gery to which branch of practice the cose of Mrs. Annie E. Atkinson appropriately U'longed. Deponent believes that this was tile reason why tho call was made upon him rather than upon somo other pnyvieian of tho city. He states that, but for said call, he would have been at the trial, and that hi* presence there would, ho believes, hove been serviceable to his defense. He had not intended to be absent at the time, and hod not pre pared his counsel to conduct the defense witliout the help of suggestions and ex planations from deponent himself. De ponent also know mat .rial facts to which e could and would have testified as a witness. He would have sworn that plaintiff was not confined for as much as two weeks; or, at till events, that depo nent saw him on tho streets in less time than that—probably within a week or ten days after the rencounter. He could and would have testified that ho chas tised plaintiff for instigating a scandal- ous publication touching a member of deponent's family, involving her honor as a lady. Depo incut believed, in good faith, that ’plaintiff was guilty of this outrage, and acted on that belief; and he could luree explained his conduct to the jury, bad he been present at the trial.” ■ This affidavit of the defendant as to the condition ci Mrs. Atkinson, and his at tendance upon her. is eoroborsted by her affidavit and the affidavit of Clara Stapler. 'The 3661 section of the Code declares that the Superior Courts, in this State, shall have power to grant new trials in any cause depending therein, in such manner, and under such rules and regu lations as they cay establish according to law, and the usage and custom of courts. The Code also specifies general grounds on which new trials may bo granted, but tbe ground of the present motion is not included in them. The 3667th section, however, declares, that in all applications for a new trial on other grounds not provided for in this Code, the presiding Judge must exercise a sound legal discretion in granting or re fusing tuc same, according to the pro vision of the common law and practice of the courts. Iu this case, the defendant as prevented from being present at the trial by oa occurrence, which in our judg ment, it was his paramount duty to re gard as a physician and surgeon, and to have given hi’s time and attention to his suffering patient, and that he cannot be said to haYC been in default in not being present at the trial under the statement of facta disclosed in the record. The plaintiff stated in his evidence that he \thj confined to his house six weeks on account of the injury he received. The defendant states that if he had been pres ent at the trial, he would have testified that the plaintiff was not confined as much as two wt.-eks, that he saw him on ♦he streets within a week or two after the rencounter. This would have been competent evidence, in rebuttal of the plaintiff's evidence, although the other facU which he proposed to prove might not have been competent; besides, it was his right to have been present, to have aided hi§ counsel in his defense, inde pendent of his ri^bt to have been sworn os a witness in his own favor. InYiewof the facta as disclosed in this record, we will ix t control the exercise of the discre tion o4 the court below in granting the n« w trial. The presiding Judge waa pres ent on the former trial, and much more familiar with what there transpired, than this court pv^seibly can be. Let the judgment of the court below be affirmed. D- F. and H . R. Hammond, A. C. Gar- Ungton, for plaintiff in error. L S. BWMey. Jdfc* Hflledge, T. P, Westmoreland, for defendant. JUST RECEIVED ! 25 Boxes Extra Cream Cheese. 40 Half Barrels Mackerel. 20 Barrels do. 300 Boxes Tobacco, All Grades, IIQmS & JOHNSON’?. F. FABEL, XAxrrxcTrKKR or di* A the Freeman, decided at yet reported) this coujr tne Hh and 20th : ,.f 1 *v.to pn*5Ja.ribing ears, without an entry, d.all not be enforced, m*-d to l*e satisfied,and !• m fide purchaser has >.iej; el real property Wesleyaa Female Institute STAUNTON. VIRtaixu. did* in tbe Stmlb. Twpotv-ihrre irmrLrn, officer*. Sertwry *nujd. bulMmicRrkwaot ; health unturpa-aed; feabie ooosUtuTiaci* here mU rtwl. pupil* Iran all the Stales from Maryland to Tex**. Board and CoUcfce Twuoo lor sciioU \aar 8J4C For «atalo*ue c4 M l*ucr«. *ddrr» REV. W. A. HARRIS. Fnwxdet. au£Ulau Lu |U«uavv. 3». STAR AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, —axn— X-I-A.R3D OIL. Offlrt% No 14 Wot Main Stnvt,between Fir*t ami Seroml. Factory. Noa. 73. 73, 77. 70 ami 81 Maiden Lane, between Ohio and Adame Stnvl*. LOUISVILLE, KY. Caafi paid f*ir Tallow. Izard and Grva«. aptfsam DIAMOND SPECTACLES. rrtHRSK Sprrt*cU,srfmsmiUrtuivJliwn“Min. A ut.' Cmtsl 1 Vbhlrs" tncltnl t'Wrtlsv. smtsrc rslkit JlimtU'iiKl m, s.vuinl tlwir tumlims sod brilli«ii<-v. H U writ known ttuil >portsdF, nit tram UrszOlisn or Scvtrh jivtiblni uwciyiniu- riou. to lbs ryr, brnunw nt thrir polariiing lultt. It,Tim born UTlr>l with Un inbrissopr. tho Uismotiil Irnv-* have twrn fisiml to »lmh littont pev rent. Ire- b«stnl n|k than any Uhor juliblo. Thrv sre oivunit with mat srkiitiflrsrrursry. an- frvv (mu rhmmatir atormtions. and iinxluri' a brwhtnoa and dirtinctnra, U vi-iun not Vlureat- taiiuxl in spectacle*. Manufactured bv tbe 5peneer Optical Manufac- turinir Com nany. New York. {? reqsinribk AgtoftggMn Jrwoler and Optkian.is ante Arvnt lor 1!-.wn. Ga, from whom thoy can only to obtained. Xo ped- r’So xniudmnand lor those Spectarlos basin- dared unwrwpclou, dewleiwto pshn off *n interior and »r urious article for tbe lhainond. Grrsl earel should to taken to m that the trade-mark. -<>- £ rhich Is protected hy American Letter, Patent) • ,ta»psdo>i«reqr pair. actHdAwIy* DOORS, M and Blinds, M OULD1XGS. Raton. Stair Fti- tore-, Btnldm - Purnohinz Haul- taare. Drain Pipe. -Floor Tile-. Wire Guard*. Terra lixta Ware. Marble and Slate Mantel Pieces. Window Class a Specialty. L P. P. TO ALP. 30 H»yno and 33 Pinckney sts_ octleodly Charlatfon. S. C. White Pine Lumber For Bale. Change of Sailing Days. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. Touching at Mexican Ports, AND CARRYING THE V, S. MAIL. Fares Greasly Reduced. O NE of tb* larsv and splcndfd Steam>bijM> ci tin* Unc MTul Wu' Pirr Xo. *2 Xor’.b R -r fc-t i Canal at 12 o\) <“k iK« r.. oa Ibe itb. and 2"th of every tu r.ih vbch tb.>- dato faf!r*i $um!ay. sAltb.-n preceding Saturday lor A5P1X*WALL, ■cctiay. 'la i‘a:.a.ua Rii.wiv, with one ot ibo knun y » Sicajiship from ffdiiacia for 8AN hNCls^O « ■us-binrai MANZANILLO. tr»*> canon: at Panama wnh Pardrte a**i Cvtjfeai Aiwnnts T*€l* and C^iina. s*r-aoier« 8an>>ar.- first of evury month. c*r»-i*t when it fall* on av. tbv-t: on tbt day pnonii'i^. • hundred poua<i» Hjutgafri- aIio»-cid to ^ MWer> who prefer t«. s»*nd d«»* n early. Xd Mpcrv-ucx'd Surcivn un boanl. Medicine and aiUmdamv trre. Yor Frturht or IWnAT TifkeU. cr lurtuer in- formaticu. apply at the C mptni.t ’» Ticket on tbe MTiarf. iv*.< ol Cai.al »tiw-t. North Riror. New York. GEO. H. BRADBl RY. Pn-*^i.U M. J, KlLLAl hupt. audt \y GEORGIA iiiTt my FOB SEPTEMBER. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M. CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,000.00 30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $53,253 20. TICKETS $100, SHARES IN PROPORTION. TX the shove scheme, farmed hy the ternary J. combination ut 79 numbers, mskimr 70.076 ticket- snd the dlmwinx at IX hsUota then' will to tto pnrew. each ha vine three at the drawn number, oa ittita each having two of them on: 2S.74U. each Imrimt one only ut them on; snd also 13,760 ticket*, with neither at the drawn number, on them, bring blanks. To determine the lab? of these prizes and blank*. 78 number*, from 1 to 78 inchuuve. will be sever ally placed in a wheel oa tbe day of tbe drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that ticket haring for ita combination the 1st. 3d and 3*1 drawn number*, will be entitled to tbe Capital Priteof $7,00000 That ticket bavin# on it the 4th, 3th, and 6thdrawn numbers to — 65000 That ticket bavirur oa it the 7th. 8th and »th drawn numbers, to G50 00 That ticket bavin*on it the 10th. llthand 13tb drawn number*, to 650 00 That ticket haring on it the Sd. 3d and 4th drawn number*, to 650 00 That tided hr.vine on it tbe 3d. 4th and 5fh drawn numtk.Ts. to 650 uO That ticket bavins on it tbe 5th, 6th and 7th drawn number*, to 650 00 That tided bavin* on it tlie 6tli. 7th and 8th drawn number*, to 650 00 That ticket harimr on it tbe tstk. 9th and 10th drawn numbersto 650 00 That ticket lisvin? on it tbe 9th. loth and 11th drawn tiuiuiiers to 650 00 That ticket having on it the M 2d and 4th drawn numbers, to 656 00 Ti»t ticket hu vine on it the l>t.2d and 5th drawn number*, to *17 60 That ticket having on it tbe 1st. 3d aial Cth drawn mtmbeia. to S17 00 All otlwr ticket* (bciiu 207. with three of the drawn number* on), each 20 00 TlKiae 66 tirkd* laviur on them tlie l»t and 2d drawn number*, each 10 00 ThoM2 66 ticket* havingmt them tbe 3d and 4th drawn numb^ia. i-ach. 5 00 AH oilier tn-ket* (bcimt 4^144) with two of the drawn numbem on. rrch 2 00 And all tbuae tii keti (btiuc 25,740) uith one only of tbe drawn i!*ambcia,each... 100 CAPITAL PRIZE. On Monday* Capital will be $7,000 00 On Tuesday* and Friday* Capital will be. 4J4»f «* On Wednesday* Ca|dtnl will Ire 6j000 00 On Tluuadays and Satunlays i.i-ou 00 Fur further particular* mc*ih1 for Fcbeme*. No ticket alm U stall h ive drawn a prize of a Miperior denomination ran 1m* ••ntitlc*! to an infe rior iwize. Prize* javclde forty (40) day* after tlie dravinr. ami aolrject to tbs usual italurtiot: of 16 four cent. All prizAW of W0 aid under will b^ jiaid imme diately after the draw in*. Prize* ca>licd at this o.1ke. HOWARD & CO., an*3l-tf Mmuurcr*. Atlanta. Ga. TO MERCHANTS Southwestern Georgia! Get our price* for BAGGING, And examininc . FLOUR! FLOUR! aepVltf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY ft CO M1 wH III NH I> A L.li»8 (Forarrly Mr>. Mn.rnulav*a) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 273 aid 277 Marlisan Avo, X. Y. City. |>ROF. GEORGE S. BLACK IK. havinx lie- I 1'onn* nsMoi-inttHl in tlu* inunuzein.Mil «i this ostnl*li<l***l and Mitwdul institution, lav* to com- mend it to the att-mtion if hi* Soutliern frunids. For circular* ai*l addiw** aepTIw* * 177 MAIHSON AVEXCR. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Sail frrjin Pi.-r SO, North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. The pasaenaer arcom- UH<datio*ui on ateum- er* d thixliuean* un- KUrnn**ed fur elegance ami c'omfort. Cabin slate rooms are all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and %’cntilatioiu RATES OF PASSAGE TO GLASGOW, UVERPOOL.O* LONDONDERRY Sat. Steamer*. Wed. Steamer*. Gold. Currency- Caldna $75 and 90. $75 and $65. Cabin ivtitni ticket* MX-urin* lint ne- rcnnmcxlathm* $130 - $136 Stavnuee, currency, $30. Certifi«'4t.n for paitsa*cfroni any acaport or rail way xtatiou in Great Britain. Indand or the Con tinent, at tUiTKSXSUiW AS BY ASY OTUYB TI8ST-CLA9BLINE. iply to llsNDERSON BROTHERS. Or to 7 Bowling Given. N. Y. T. II. HKJtDiuaox, A sent, Macon, Ga. may 113m‘ METROPOLITAN IRON & BRASS WORKS, Cnnal Street, from Otb to 7th, RICHMOND, - - - VA. WM. E. TANNER & CO., ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS. ENGIN ES OF ALL KINDS. Send for Circular. H. R. BROWN, jsnlFly Agent. KATAI.YS1XK MATRR—Tmr Gust Midi ci5B or Nattes. Indorsed l»v the Hishest Mcdioal Authorities. Restore* Muscular Pow- •r to Paralytic. Youthful Vipor tothe.kyed.cnd Develops the Young at a Critical Period; Din- ahu Calculi and -Chalky** Deposits; Cure? Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Neurahria. i ^ ravel. Diabetic. Dwease* of the Kidney*, Liv- -T and Skin. Abdominal Dropsy. Chrome Diar- u Constipation. Asthma. Nervousness ilwamc r. General Debility, and nearly er *ry class of Chronic Disease. Pamphlets con- MrivHMiHyuf the 8prin^ and TVutimflniah from Medical Journals, Eminent Physician** ind distinruished citizens, sent free by maii WHITNEY BROS. Genl Asent*.227 South act st. Philadelphia. For sale by all drug- rists. " CHAS. GOUNSELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Room IA Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff. Macon. cay2 Cm Missouri State Lottery! Legalized by state Authority and Drawn in Public at St. Loub. Grand Single Number Scheme! 30,000 NDSIBER8. CLASS 1 TO BE DRAWN SEPTB. SO. 187 1,880 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000. 1 prize of 1 pnxe of 13.456 l prize of: lftjDOO lpriw of. 7,500 4 prize* of. W>00 4 prizes of. 15tO $0 prizes of. 1.000 20 prize* of. 40P • prize* 0 10© 9 prizes of. 3 9 prizes cf_ . 2 36 prizes of_ 2 36 prize* of. i: 1» prize* cz Ipnzesof.— .. 25** 5/W0 i-rizescf l TSckrt-510. Half Ticket* $5. Our lotteries a re cbirteaad by the State; are al ways drawn at tbe tinv URiucd. End all -Irawmc* an under theauperviuon of nr err. iN.mmi«Mon<*rs Tbe dMd drawins will be published in tbe St L' ’JJ: pajars. and a copy cf dnwing moat U> pur- rbaaer* of ticket*. We will draw a similar scbeme the la-t d*r ol ev«xr month durinjc tbe year 1«73. Remit a: our n*k by I Wo Si* Money Order* Ra^d-stcrvl Letter, Draft or Kxprasa. bend for a rinmbr. Addze**, MURRAY. MILLER 1 CO.. Poefrflce Bov *446. St. Ljuiv Mo IT, BRADFORD & CO’S TEEL PENS. Special attentior called to tbe well known number*' 505-75-28-20 and 22. Fartory, Nt. Vernon; OfBce ?S y John 91., New York. *Uf24 Sm GENUINE LOUISIANA CANE SYRUP 50 B A BEILS ON HAND THIS IS NOW THE ONLY Pure New Orleans Syrup Now in Market And none even to be bad in New Orleans. W e W ill Sell at Low I\rices ROGERS ft BORN. PATENT ANTI-FRICTION GIN GEAR. I T RUNS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LIGHTER than any other Goar made. It Li made without a mortice, tenon, or a key to work loo.se. Every part bolted to iron. Over twenty in use. All have proven good. MY PATENT Is tbe mode of construction of wheels suspended on Anti-Friction Bolls, Extended Arm to carry tho Pulley and Pinion Shafts. AU persons using or making auy part of my patent wiU bo prosecuted to tbe ex tent of tho law. I BUILD AND REPAIR ALL KINDS MACHINERY AT MY WORKS. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS MADE 10 ORDER. STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPES, AND ALL THEIR FITTINGS FOR SALE. Coll and see at my works, Fourth street, near the Brown House, Macon, Ga. JtJT Send for Circulars. jui30tf E. CROCKETT. THE D. PEATT G-IH 1—aaukuf BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1833. w TT"E offer to planters these wcU known gins, which are sold wherever cotton is planted. OVER SEVENTEEN THOUSAND isk parties them, especially tlie IMPROVED GIN, having a linter attached. It will pay them for to doing. They are warranted to givo satisfaction, and time given to teat them before payment is required. jull02awtf JOHNSON & DUNLAP, No. 72 THIRD STREET. CALL AT THOMAS WOOD’S, Next to Lanier House, Ylacon, Georgia, FOR . FINITOI, CARPETS, Etc., —AT— LOWEST PRICES IN THE SOUTH. AGENCY -OF THE— It Orleans Mutual Insurance Co. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1806. Specially Reinsured with the FACTORS ft TRADERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, —AND THE— LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, ALL OF NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA. COMBINED CASH ASSETS •2,773,872 03 INSURES AGAINST FIRE. Losses Adjusted with Liberality, and. Paid Promptly. JAMES H. LOW, (Fonwly of Wood A Low. and Bt« Pr«--lmt La. Equitable Life Insurance Co. of M.O.) Manager Southern Department. Off.re Xo. 10 WhilfhaU *ti*> t. Tam* aaak Block. P. O. Box lo*. ATLANTA. GA- S. M. FARBAE and H. L BACKUS, R^sklfnt Agents. Offirv. Planter*' Banking Company. MACON BOARD OF REFERENCE—-(By Permiaaion): C. A. Xu tun*, htwirnt City Ban’*.. J. E. Jones. Pn-suh nt Central Bank. S. G. Bonn. Pretiiletit Ku banar Bank. R- M. Bumoru, of Adam* ft Raacaore. John C. Curd, of Carb*J^ ft Curd, B. L Willinrham. of Lawton ft WiUiochiMB. S. W&xelbauza. of Waxdbaum ft Bro. J. W. Burke, of J. W. Burke ft Co. W. S. Holt. President S«xubwe»tem Hailrrod Co. J. B. Ro*». erf Ross ft Coleman. R. W. Cubbed**-, of Cubbtd^*. Hazl«.*hun.t ft Co. Joseph Dannenbunr, «.f Xussbaum ft DawmiHurr- R H. Plant, of I. C. Plant ft Sun. Asher Ayre*. Th<>nias Hardetiiau. uf Hardeman ft Sparks. Thomas C. Deiupva^. LAWTON & BATES, WHOLESALE —-DEALERS IN— COM, OATS, HAT, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bagging, Ties, Etc. FOURTH STREET, ------ MACON, GA. frnSQtt WRIGHTS Anti-Friction Horse Power. if'.rl ■'ItY!''.'- ' ’ i: The Only “Cast Steel Pinion Power” in the World. tor*, bavf Tg had a number of years’ _ without the to x ol contradiction, that i Draft, tho , Speed and Lightness of WEIGHT’S IMPROVED POWEB Far Exceeds any other that has ever been Used In the United States. TTe claim for it that two good xnnln will gm three bales of cotton in a day on a forty saw gin. and that four good mules will gin on a fifty sa;v gin four and a half to five bales of cotton; that tho gin ning will be continuous, not being liable to interruption from sagging of the machine house, as this Power is self-adjusting, adapting itself readily to the upward or downward tendency of the floor. The entiro fixtures accompany tne machine, except an ortunmr king-post and a lever, so that it can be piacod in position for service In a few hours after reaching the plantation. These Powers are Manufactured of the Very Best Material, And will be warranted for twelve months. Tho only part of Horse Power most liable to wear is the sandl pinion which gives speod to the “ Power." This we haveremediedhy having it (at a great cost) mvlo of tho very be.*t Cast Steel. Price $145, or $150 delivered at purchaser’s station. WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL. For further particulars, address MALONE, DILLINGHAM & CO., augS lm•MACON, GEORGIA. GR EAT Southern Freight and Passenger Line -VIA- CHARLESTON, S. C., -TO AND FROM- Baltimore, PMMeHia, Sow Tori nt Boston AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. nam»aaWtSBt^i(S0^^ * THREE TEHES A WEEK, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. ELEGANT STATE-ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS—SEA VOYAGE 10 TO 12 HOURS SHORTER VIA CHARLESTON. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD C0„ And connecting Road* West, in alliance with the Fleet of Thirteen First-Class St araships to the above Port*, invite attention to the Quick Time and Regular Dispatch afforded to thy business public in the Cotton State* at the PORT OF CHAHLESTON, e following splendid Ocean Stumers are regularly on the TO :S»EW YORK. MANHATTAN-. CHAMPION CHARLESTON JAMES AUGER GEORGIA 80UTH CACOLINA . CLYDE ASHLAND - II. S. ‘WooDnrLL. Commander. R. WT. Lockwood, Commander. James Beukv, Commander. .T. J. Lockwood. Commander. JAMES ADGER A CO- Agent*, Charleston, S. C. 8. Ckowkll, Commander. ,T. J. BBCKETT, Commander. J. KWIUr. Commander. iNGEftiiAM, Commander. WAGNER. feUGER’ft CO- WM. A. COURTNAY. j Agent*, Charleston,S. C. TO PHILADELPHIA. IRON 8TEA3ISHIPS. ..j Atxx. ncreiEE, Conttnur kr. GULF STREAM VIRGINIA. U. Hnccua, Cuomander. SAILING DATS—THURSDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY. A)ii-nt, Charl-ston, 8.C. TOTAL CAPACITY40,000BALES MONTHLY TO BALTIMORE. FALCON -ILusiz. Commander. MARYLAND . ..Johmbox, Commander. SEA GULL - DtTTOX. Commander. sailing davs-kvkrv FIFTH DAY. PAUL C. TRRNHOLM, Agent. Cb*rle*toti. 8. C. TO BOSTON. STEAMSHIP MERKU1TA.. Rate* guaranteed a* k>w a* thw* of Competing Lines. Mtnoe Iniuraciu ono-half of one por rent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Cm to had *f to tto plioripal Roilroto Q««» in O—ipo, Alotoni*. Tf iino»-» «td Mi.n-.ippU State Room* may bo Meuml m advnneo, without extra charge, by addrondne Agrnu of t hr 8 team- shine in CharloeUm, *t wboeo ofkvt, in all caaos, the Railroad 'Krket* aheubi oe exraanged and Berth* r a TV— Tk-re.il TireLat. h* n *- : • ’ “ - -- - r • •• -- CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE Gkokgia CE>’To.vr, Uaii.koad, Savauuah, July 5.1S7S. O N and after Sunday, tho 6th inst.. Passenger Trains on tho Georria Central Railroad, it* branches and connections, will run aa follows: DAT TRAIN'S 001X0SOUTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah l.-OO f if Leave Augusta 2:15 P M Arrive at Milledceville 11.04 PM Arrive at Katonton 12:52 a m Arrive at Maccn 10. A r x Arrive at Savannah 9:15 P 51 i«eavo Macon for Atlanta 11:10 r it “*v» Macon for Eufaula 11:15 p m Macon log Columbus 10:55 p m Arrive at Atlanta. 5:50 a m Arrive at Kufaula 12:10 P M Arrivoat Columbus 4 ; oo a m , .,i a . n * ft?, ronnection with trams leaving Atlanta and Columbus. " SIGHT TRAIN'S OOIXO N'ORTIT. Leave Clayton -.an ^ M Leave Columbus i-so a M Leave Atlanta 7..7.ZZ 1-50 P m Arrive at Macon from Claytoall!!!.^’^’’ 5^05 p .V Arrive at Macon from Columbus!.!!" 7-80 p k Arrive at Macon from Atlanta* j.Vn « k Leave Macon. 7* to P at Leave Savannah Arrive at MiUtslgevillo !!!!!!!.!!!!!.7"ll5t r k Am vo at Latonton A x Arrive at Augusta !!!.!!!!!!!!*!!.!!!!!! 4 00 a k Arrivo at Savannah !!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!! c-oo a at Making jwrfect eonneetion with traiua ioavir.g Augusta. Passengers going over the Millcdgevilb aud Ea- tonton Branch wilt tako night train from Colum bus, Atlanta and Macon, day l.-ains from Augusta and Savannah, which connect dally at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with tho MiUedgevflle and Latonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can bo hail at tho Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer of Bull and Bn. .1 street*. Office open from Sam to 1 r m, and from 3 to* PM. Tickets can also 1>»' had at Dei**tO\v. ayilliam Rogers, july S tf General 8uix riatei*dcnt. The Throagh Ticket* by thi* Route include Tntmrf.-n*, Mrah and *tat© ahip board. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,GEORGIA RAILROAD AadttoirrooiMtoiaattoM fei». l«*,lT iaoMMd tbrirlwiliUM lor tto raprt taowwtot ol rnirtt tol»«»a Ufa Nontom OWm Hi tto n-ih»nd Wort. Confartreblo -V«bt mn. witk the BotxzK* Chair, without extra chanp*. have been iatooCuced on the South Carolina lUxlruKl. First Claaa Rating Saloon at Braoshville. On the Georgia Railroad Fimt-Claa* Sleeping Cara. reteht promptly tranaterml from steamer to day aod night train* of the South Carolina Rail- Cioae connection made with other road*, dclivepng freigbie at distant point* wtfh groat prompt- Tho Manager* wil! use ever} - exertion to *aturfy tbeirpairoc* that tho lino VIA CHARLESTON cannot be aorpamed in Dispatch aud tbe Safe Delivery of Goods. For further information, apply to J. M- SELKIRK. Superintendent, Charleston. S. C.; B. D. HAS- ELL. General ipet, P. O. Box 4079, Office *17 Broadway, X. Y-; S. B- PICKENS,Geoeral Passenger >d Tu-ke* AgeotTSouth Carolina Railroad. ALFRED L. TYLER. /ulyjiaodftm Taw Pr*s>diat South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, g, f, SUMMER SCHEDULE, DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN TO A2TD FRc*U Macon, Brunswick, Savannah & Flnri<la. Office Macox asd Bkc.n--»vick RAitkOAD. Macon, Ga.. July 22, lh7». O X and aft*r Wednesday. July fld. Pas lender Trains on this road will lw run os follows: Vx r rASSKNOKE. DAILY. 8CXDAY9 EXCEi’TED FOR Tns PUESKXT. Leave Macon 8:$o ft M Arrive at Jesup 6:45 p 34 Arrive at Brunswick 10:'5 P x Arrive nt Savannah 10:50 r m Arrivo at Tnllulmsiv 10.12 a m .Arrive nt Jacksnovillo 10.12 v M Leave Jacksonville 2;tu r m Leave Tallahassee 2 ;o r » Leave Savannah &20 A yi Leave Brunswick 6:00 a m Leave Je«up...., 9.00ft M Arrive at Maron 8KK» a at Passengers irotr Savannah will take the 4:30 r m train for Brunswick, and 5:20 a m train for Macon. OAWK1NSYILLE ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN', DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon $:fio P M Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 7:30 P M Leave Hawkinsvillo C-.30 a m. Arrive at JIftCvu »: 'd a m , , W. J. JARVIS. July30 tf Master Transportation. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. CekiRal Railroad, Atlanta Dins.on, Atlanta, July 5.1673. O N and after Sunday, July Cth. PassenjerTraics on thi* Road will run as follow*: DAT PftSSEXQER TRAIN'. Leave Macon 1L0$ a m * Arrive at Atlanta 5:30 a m Leave Atlanta ; l:C0 r M Arrive at ilaeon 7:20 P M N'lanT PA WENGER TRAIN*. Leave Macon 11:10 p m Arrive at Atlanta 6:50 a m Leave Atlanta loo a m Arrive at Macon 7:00 a m Making close connection at Macon with Central BaUroad for Savannah and Aug .«tn. and with Southwestern Railroad for Columbus and points in Southwestern Georgia. At Atlanta, with West ern and Atlantic Railway for noints West. ftriyetf G.T. FOREACRE. Snp’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Southwestern Railroad Comp ant. Macon, Ga., July \ 1873. O N and after Sunday, the Cth inst. Passenger Trains on this Rood ’rill run as follows: DAT EUPAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 a m Arrive at Eufaula 4:40 P M Arrive at Clayton 6:20 p .w Arrive at Albany 2:45 P M Arrive at Arlington 6:00 r it Arrive at Fort Gaines «... 4:40 P M Leave Clayton 7:2*) a m Leave Eufaula 8:50 A it Leave Fort Gaines 8:35 a it Leave Albany ^.clftiSS a M Arrive at Moron 6:25 r it Connects with the Albany Train at Smithville, and tbe Fort Gaines Train nt Cuthbemdnily, ex cept Sunday. Albany Train connects daily with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Train': at Albany, and will run to Arlington on Blakely Extension Monday. Wednes day and Friday, returning following day*. COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon * 10:55 p X Arrive at Columbus 4KK) a x Leave Columbus : 2:30 P X Arrive at Macon 7:30 r M EUPAULA NIQITT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 11:15 P X Arrivo at Eufaula 12:10 P X Arrive at Albany 7:57 a X Lea\e Eufaula 10:20 P X Leave Albany 8:50 p X Arrive at Macon 10:30 a X Trains will leave Macon and Eufaula on tbs schedule Sunday, Tuesday and Thunlay night 1 and connect at Smithville with Albany trains. VIRGIL POWERS. jnlyfily Engineer and Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Forty-one Miles Saved in Distance OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD, Macon, May 18, 1873. O N and after Sunday, May 10,1^72. and until further notice, the trains on tm* Road will runs a follows: DAT TRAIN—DAILT (8UNPATS EXCEPTPD). Leave Macon 6:30 a X Arrivo at Augsuta 1:15 P M LeaveAuTii.su 1:80 P X Arrive at Macon 8:15 P X Passengers leaving Macon at 6:50 a m make close connections nt Camak with day passenger trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all poinu West; also, for Augusta, with trains going North, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, and all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points N'*rth, both by rail and by steamships from Chirleston- an^Ttf S. K. JOHNSTON, Snp’t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO* Office General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Go, July 10. Is73. O N and after this date— LIGHTNING EXPRESS For New York, Eastern and Virgil*ia Citic8, Leaves Macon, by Macc n ft Western Rail road 11:00 ft X Arrives at Atlanta 5:50 r X Leaves A tlanta MO PM Arrivesat Dalton 10£0 P X Arrives at Chattanr<*ga 1:10 ft X Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping- Cars by this train from Atlanta loLyr a burg and all intermediate jx*ii)ts without chanoe. Passengers leaving by this train am vein New York tlie second afternoon, at 4:41 p X, over thir teen hours earlier than passengers by any other route can with safety reach New York,leaving tne same evening. DAT WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Macon at 2® r 31 Leaves Atlanta at 8:50 ft M Arrive* at Chattanooga •.— - 4J0ft M Close connection at Chattanooga for all points West. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains. For further particulrs addrness B. W. WRENN, july 11 tf General Passenger Agent. POET ROYAL RAILROAD. Office of Engineer and Superintendent, Augusta, Ga., June 23,137S. O N ard after Monday, June 30, trains on this Road will ran as follow*: DOWN DAT FSeSEXGER TBftIN. • Will leave Angu*U at M A M Arrive at Port Royal at W® * M Arrive at Charleston at 4:45 p x Arrive at Sa^’annah — 8: >0 p X rr DAT PASSJENOEE TRAIN. Will leave Port Royal at... 9:45 ft M Lefts* Chari Men at.— - 8:10 a x Leave Savannah at. 9:50 a X Arrive at Augusta at 6:38 P X DOWN NIGHT Pi SS EX GEE TRAIN. Will leave Anfn*ta at 2:10 P X Arrive at Port Royal at .' 11:35 P X Arrive at Charleston at — 5:00 ft X Arrive at Savannah at 12:30 P X UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN) Will leave Port Royal at „....10:S0PX Leave Charleston at 6:00 P X toeave Savannah at h- 9=^9 p * \rrive at Augusta at 8:W A * Passengers leaving Macon by the 6:30 ft X train •n llacon and Augusta Railrood. arrive at Augus- ta in time to mage close with the down riight pessengnr train on this road iw iw Kojal ,nd S J.VMi - l). MOORL. julylti Fngireof-ran'i .-qprontrtKlenU HTKICTLY COMMISSION HOU8E R. M. WATERS ft CO., SO Hr—ltd III New York. hankers —AND— Cotton Commission Merchants. Buy and sell contracts for future dohverv of cot- -Jti. Deposit accounts of banker*, merchant* and others are especially solicited. julyfidta PLANTERS’ BANE, ntWT TALLEY, 6A. Exchange; also. Gold and Silver. Collection* made at ail accessible points. Interest paid on Deposits when mad* for ft ■pectfled time. Wx. J. Andhion, Pree’t. W. B. Beown, Cash*r Wm. J. Anderson. Col. L M. Felton. Dr. W*. r ^l.gu^h L^Denuftiji