Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mut PORTRAIT OF EDGAR Air EEX POE. flbBlr I niitil the purple fold*, concealing Thu due. magnetic a* the morning beam; VfeCr sCmnbcring memory thrilled at it* re- YtftBog, UU Kcoiuin waking from hii marble dream. %a*|fanet calm, with tomcUilng in their vis- TClaa •".1'iK‘d not of earth's mortal mixture Sara ^ tatarp mystic faiths, and fantasies clysian, ta* hi sweet dreams of “fairy lands for- t eyes, that held the sorrow ages, in their shadowy deeps, '- •*! presclenre of a heavenly morow, ViriHi in higher hearts the immortal spirit Mlu mat pale. |>oetic presence haunted Ms fuel* musings at tnc twilight hour, ■auimqi tho dull earth-life it enchanted. Wax marvel, and with mystery, audwith ■Khar* I heard the sullen sea wind moaning S» tigi like re<|Ulum on the lonely shore; hr Tins-ill to the autumn woods intoning. The vikt sweet legends of the lust Lenurc. r ashen evening in October, red bcsldi f 'Sy Uisl visionary lake of Aubcr. c a mouldering uisi visionary lose oi ,\uuer, steeps the slirouded form of Ullalumc. arm starlit nights have heard the chim- Zcr. Of he vtt bolls on the keen air; tag bit their molton, golden, music timing, Tb-ta tart's pulse, answering unaware. ■tai* zaarnful eyes, long closed upon earth's at crow, ■*et< rettiullv after life's levered dream. Shags wayward heart, sleep on, some cool iii«ot morrow, refreshed, shall liatlic In morning's nmog.% cloud and sorrow rest upon thy story, tad rude hands lift the drapery of thy pall, 7twi, I , m birtli-riglit shall restore thy glory, Aai heaven rekindle all the stars that fall. --Jh Jtarah Helen U'hit.an, said to hove been isnb«J to him earls in Ufa. Til It taEvUOSA PiCESH. nn at Maxey’s, on the Athens destroyed f0,000 worth of prop erty Friday night. ALtt-xnta Is now suffering from the Aascsta Chronicle und Constitution- aE»t: The Clifton Mills, Clifton, S. G\, 0 rceetTing and eeltlng up the second in- Afaml of their machinery. The first jprt> which includes 8-1 Foss and Fevoy salts, has been running for somo time, rtwl tktir goods have already won a Crst- ciast .'vputaiiou. Their yam is equal to mg made in the South. When their or (tamtam is coiupicto they will have 108 Mas and Fevey cards and about twenty ffarnmnd spindles. They make yams, itartrajs, ^hillings and drills. D.E. Gtxrene is president; A. H. Twicheli rtcrtary and treasurer, and J. illlton, au- ftrxiendent. Ainas Gazette: Mr. James Hunter cs>and on Saturday, the lStb, the Uer- maa hark Dtmctra, Captaiu Ifose, for Mf«st Hartlepool, England, with a cargo rt 111,002 feet of hewn timber, valued at $B,1KM)S; 102,043 feet of sawn timber, mixed at $1,025.43, and 1*2,015 feet of dteth, valued at $138.70; on Wednesday, 3be 5K<1, tho British bark Cleveland, Cap- hoc. latksou, with a cargo of hewn ami asssn timber and deals valued at $3,025, tad om Thursday, the 24tb, the Norwe- gin. bark Tros, Captain Brazor, for Bris- England, with a cargo of hewn tin* and deals valued $5,200. Acucsta Chronicle and Constitution aGsi : A gentleman of this city has a Mad dog which, until a few days since, *mr displayed any particular degree of tagadty. Among those for whom this aui- mah felt an attachment was a colored man had petted tier on several occasions. On* day last week, “Vic’s” owner rent to market early in the morning and was Mowed by the dog. Instead of stopping, tamer, “Vic” trotted over to Scheiker A liver's, walked into a crowd ef color- ad men, and, picking out her friend, from most; the number, quietly dropped a taaeu paper parcel in fais lap. The man opMtil the parcel, and to bis aston- ahouat found several sandwiches in it, The for eel had been put up by one of the ctetdren of the dog’s owner to take to steal, and was stolen by “Vic,” evident- ij-as the sequel showed, for the man to -ahea she gave it. “You may not be a*** it, but it is true. &araswfCK Advertiser: The whaling wteeoor Golden City, Captain Anthony, capanad this week a seventy-barrel -shale, just outside our harbor. This will atasialy prove a lucky “And.” Let us tews a liule on his value: Seventy bar- js .v—about 2,130 gallons of oil—value atari $2,600. How is this for one day’s :%•■*? We understand that quite a shoal •;’*»* monsters were playing about the mmet buoy this week. One of our pilot tacts sailed all among them and watched Sta . -vipers. They were having a good ta generally, and did some loud bel- hsag. Talbosta Times: Mr. Ben Johnson Sr-dt* faithful overseer of a railroad gang btaruan Dul’ont aud Uomerville, on the Iftsnooab, Florida and Western railway. Ht» “shanties” are about four miles east of ItaFsot. Last Saturday night be cxpect- tahis wife home, who had been to way- oau on a visit, and be started to UuFont oa Ac* to meet her. There was no one on the place when he left but two or three aatyees and he thought best to carry his taaiey with him—amounting to $223.00 5D0>hL When he had walked a mile, be ta wm tbe rails, he suddenly stumbled over a bar of railroad iron lying across the tzaik. liecovering himself he saw a negro tauliug by of whom be demanded to taiw what that iron was doing across the tack and who put it there. The negro >A*8ki«»e'd any knowledge of the matter. Mr. J. thought the matter altogether too aar-pi-zious, aud after some words he suited wiA the negro to Dul’ont—having rc- T*->;J the bar of iron from the track. Wien he had walked a few rods he was m>!rely seized by the back of the neck by some one behind him, and a desperate Awggle followed. They jerked him aown cat the railroad iron, and beat him awiwly enough to break seveial sbt- The gold beiug too heavy to aa-sy in his pants pocket, he put it in bis ttM pocket, and his coat was lust thrown ®*wr Ms shoulders and buttoned with one tattou. In the struggle they pulled his off—whether intentionally or not is sat known—and the gold went with it. ta. J. was allowed to get loose, and then ta dashed off a few paces and turning, tad into them with bis pistol, but it was Ja*k mid they had vanished. Mr J. re- twrited to the “shanties,” got a gun, an feVnegro and a boy, the only ones on the sr.-mnes, and returned lo the scene of Eta recent conflict. When he surted cm his return he saw a small light on tftt track but as he approached A vanished. Upon arriving upon the 7 Ik be found tliatthe villains had entire- misplaced a bar of iron on the trank, tat with the old man aud the bay lie fell to-.and soon replaced it. Mr. J. says tkM) were three in the party and he ttaiAs one of them was a white man, as, intitt struggle, he got bold of some long tarn The next morning the coat and the £teceo' bag, which contained the money wm found, but as to who the robbers were and as to the!' whereabouts nothing to* been since learned. BBHMWfCK Advertiser: On Tuesday tot, os Mr. James Whitlock, yard eogin- neroftLe E. Tenm, Va. and Ga. rail- Ttad. was transferring the engine Georgia fjoi; the old depot to McCullough's dock, to met with an accident which cost him tilife. He was on the engine A. H. Col- t fU, with the Georgia coupled to it (both ■-,fti>irg„ having with him Mr. St. Chur, Srernan, whilst the yard master was li® Georgia. Leaviug the old depot, ncreaiea Lis speed, and, by the t.me ., issed Mr. lUsby’s place, was m ring, m all accouuU, about thirty or forty j an hour.' Just beyond this point, ,,*r» the track begins to curve, his en- a o left the rails, and before he could esiersbut offsieato, reverse his ieveror ,-i; r<> air-brakes,capsized$nd becamea -lei" wreck. The lender was thrown zu ooletely over aud ftuL reversed, and at i-iigiue itself thrown across the t™cki the encineer underneath it. slightly scalded with steam. A negro boy who bad been enjoying a free ride, was hurled into the air and came down with a cut hand. The engine Georgia stuck to the track as long as there was any track to stick to, and was finally stopped by running i:.to the wreck of the Colquitt, and, strange to say, her only passeuger, tho yard master, was not scratched, al though her tender was somewhat bunged up. “ S01.0M0X Bno.’s grocery establishment was burned ont in Savannah Sunday af ternoon. Loss $00,000; insurance $54,- 000. Savaxxah News: There arrived here Saturday by the Savannah, Florida, and Western railway 524 boxes and 3 barrels of oranges, 30 boxes and 32 bar% reis of vegetables, and three refrigerators of strawberries, cn route for tho Northern markets by steamers. There were shipped to Philadelphia Sat nrdaybytbe Juniata, 52 barrels of fruit aud 1,148 boxes cf fruits and early vege tables; and to New York by the City of Macon, 1,803 boxes ot oranges, 100 bar rels and 111 boxes of vegetables, and 4 re frigerators of fruit. Jackson Herald: Mr. Williams Me- Cleskey, cne of our most clever citizens, and one that makes his own meat and hominy, is a great believer in the adapta bility of the razor-back hog to Georgia’s soil. He raises no other kind, and .takes great pride in his success with thciaPt. In order to show our readers what he\eui do with this favorite breed, he se the weight of his last killing. He fell six hogs, and they netted him over fiftee: hundred pounds, as follows: one weighed 220 pounds; two 200 pounds each, aud three 245 pounds each. Griffin Sun: From Mr. E. W. Ham mond, who was in* Atlanta Friday, and had a talk with Mr. Julius Brown, the re cent purchaser of the Griffin, Monticello aud Madison railroad, wc bear that that gentleman lias decided to change the route of his road and carry it to Locust Grove, leaving the original line at Itingold Lodge. Only six miles of grading would be necessary to carry out this scheme, and it lias far more sense in it than the “subsidy” plan that Mr. Brown has been talking about for some time past. Mr. Ham mond says that deeds to the right of way have been purchased, aud that work will be began at once, as Mr. Brown’s idea is to have the road completed by the time the other road is finished to the point named. Now the scheme looks tip top on paper, and the writer proposes carrying “our Edward” over on tho first train that Mr. Brown runs from the place, Locust Grove, and set ’em up on each end of the road. At any rate, we hope, and believe that Mr. Brown, or some one else will build a road from this point to the Grove. Americas Recorder: The latest from Mr. Fort's artesian well, is that a consid erable stream of water has been readied at a depth of over 500 feet and it now rises within six feet of the surface. Mr. Clay expected to finish the work by last night. Rome Courier: Mr. Pearce Land, a crop from thia source as there is plenty of grain sown for the fly and the demand of the country too. A sir iu CDS Recorder: At a meeting ot tho Illinois Press Assodalion, held at Springfield on the 15tb, the following res olution was adopted: “Whereas, W. L. Glessner, late of the Clinton Register, and for several years an honored ana respected member of this association, has removed to the State of Georgia, and has purchased tho Americas Recorder, therefore resolved Babsesvh.de Gazette: Saturday af ternoon last Mr. P. F. Foster, who re sides near Zebulon, in this county, at- temnted to sever his connection with this worid by attempting suicide. lie took two vials of laudanum, we learn, but yet lives. Certainly he has a better hold on tile than most men. What caused him to make such a desperate resolve, we have not learned, farther than that it was something pertaining to bis father’s es tate. He stands quite well In commer- cial circles in 13 = ille as we he.rd mend Mr. Glessner t? tho press of the one of our leading merchants say Monday State of Georgia as an honest, faithful and competent editor, and a courteous gentle man.” We thank cur friends for this expression of their esteem, and we Lope to always continue to merit it. Arlington Advance: The other day two cuffies were busy loading a wagon with guano at the depot when politics was discussed, as follows: “Sambo,” said the first, “what you think o’ this coalition politics dey is talkin’ ’bout now? “Dunno nuffin ’bout it, Jake. Do white politicises always gettm’ up somo new somin’iiouer, and makin’ us darkys big promises cf we’ll take hold, but 1 done ’cided their promises is like a man prom ism’ to pay for guano; and I neber pays no’tentiou to’em now; but when eber ’lection Jay comes I ignores everybody' advice and jist inarches right up and votes for Whiteiy, and goes on ’bout my busi ness.” “Well, Sambo, I tell you what I link ’bout dis new party. You know dey call it coal ition mocemenf. Weil, now, my idea is dat dey am Lyin’ to get up Sarty what will pass a law dat when ;er takes just cne little watermelon ' 1 less’n a hog, dey will more him off to de coal mine, widout bringing hiiftrtefore Mars Charlie Blocker or Mars Sol Htokom or anybody else. Now, ’specs tJgght dat sort politics. You h’ar SAVAVx^’I News: Last night, about 10:30 o’clock it was reported in the city that a terribur time bad been committed on the bauks o. a ge Ogeechee canal, oppo site the paper niy./i aud a colored woman had been brutally . urdered. Upon in vestigating the affaf^^e ascertained that a colored woman, wlht t. name could not be learned, living on 1. c ^aius street near Falun street, has long «i N Vf-cted her hus band of being false to her,, 3 ho did not give her proper support. lVfs'. night she managed to get on bis tra&ohnd traced him to a house on the other\ do of the Ogeechee canal, opposite the pV^r mills. She rapped at the door of tho sbail* which was opened by a colored woman, ffjjm she asked if her husband (meutioninjehe fol low’s name) was there. The w< plied that he was, and immediate] the man made his appearance, words ensued between them, when the negro, seizing a billet of wood, dealt his wife a terrible lick, nearly knocking her down. He then grabbed her and called on the other woman, who sallied in with a keen edged hatchet and struck lie poor defenseless wife a fearful lick aeftiss the head, inflicting an ugly wound! which will probably result in her death. The ruraf us attracted the attention of parties livin^Ri the vicinity, who hastened to as- - ■ ntnr „„ — 1- certain the came, and found the womau Di.fmi?SS , rZr?s t ?fii^i 1 i ' n the ground, bleeding and sensc- \ irginia and Geoigia railroad, met with a | eis- She was placed in a boat and painful accident yesterday morning which came near resulting seriously. He was on the down freight due here just before the Soutli bound passenger train, and as bis train neared the bridge acioss the railroad cut in front of Captaiu J. M. Elliott’s resi dence he climbed to the top of his caboose to turn on a brake, and just as he had taken hold of the wheel the car passed under the bridge, the back of the conduc tor’s head striking a heavy timber with such force that he was knocked senseless and prostrated on the caboose. He, how ever, soon recovered consciousness, and by the time the train reached the depot was able to walk up to Dr. H nry Battey’s office to have his wounds dressed. Mr. H. B. Everett, while sitting at supper in bis own house at Lumpkin, was shot by an assassin ou the outside and painfully wounded. He was struck by twenty number six shot. Three sea captains were assaulted in Savannah near tho Central railroad wharfs by a gang of roughs, and were se verely beaten. A day or two since, a negro on the Brunswick aud Albany railroad whipped out a pistol and fired at the conductor, Captain Crovatt for some fancied wrong. The ball perforated the Captain’s cictbing but did no barm otherwise. The negro was seized and is now ill jail. Mr. Frank Dennis Steele, one of Albany’s brightest young men is dead Atlanta Constitution: The State tixcs for the year 1881 are nearly all in. Up to this date only $5,000 has been paid out of the appropriation for the eu- ’argeinent of the asylum. The demand for free seeds at the de- lartment oi agriculture is overwhelw- ng. Commissioner Henderson Is at Coving. toD, where he has been called on account of the severe illness of his nephew, Mr. Clifford Henderson. The department of agriculture reports show that cultivation oi the grasses is growing in Georgia. Dr. Orr, State school commissioner, has gone to Savannah to look after the interests of his proposed “teachers’ insti- tute. r The following notaries were commis sioned yesterday: Memory Tucker, 1042d district of Jackson county; W. S. Chisler, 435th district of Jackson; B. A. Arnold, 730th district ot Douglas. Atlanta Constitution : Chief Con nolly yesterday received from the Dade county coal mines a circular descriptive of two convicts who escaped therefrom a few days ago, for whose capture a reward of $200 had been offered. One of the convicts is a white man named Fred Lark. He is about twenty-four years of age, is five feet nine inches tall and will weigh about one hundred and sixty pounds. He has a higli forehead, sharp chin ana is beardless. He is represented as a desper ate man and was serving a twenty years’ term for robbery. The other convict is a reliow boy known as Freeman Clark. Je is twenty years of age, weighs one hundred and forty-live pounds, aud is five feet ten inches tali. He was sept up for five years, and for his recapture one hun dred dollars will be paid. This is his second escape. Albany- News: Mr. Jess Mercer, a bright young man of Leary, who for a few weeks past has been reading law in Albany under Col. Wooten, leit yesterday for Macon, where he will enter the office oi CoJ. Samuel H. Jemison, Macon’s brilliant barrister. We widifor the young man nothing but prosperity aud fame. Mercury: Mr. Stanley Kittrel has bought a shingle machine from Mr. S. G. Laug and has it now in operation. He has made some very fine shingles; sam ples can be seen at our office. They are well made, are smooth and will make a pretty roof. Savannah News: Yesterday alter- noon, about half past five o’clock, a Nor wegian lad who is employed on one of the Norwegian vessels lying at tho Savannah, Florida and Western railway wharves, 5§® f ver y narrow escape from drowning. \\ bile employed at work on the vessel lie lost his balance and fell overboard. He Is a good swimmer and had no difficulty in keeping bimseif afloat, but was carried by the tide In between a bark and a schoon er, which were so close together that his movements were obstructed, and ho sank beneath the surface twice. Hi s pries for assistance could bo heard a considerable distance, hut it was Impossible to render bim immediate aid. Fortunately, as he was sinking for the third time he managed to catch hold of a rope that was thrown him, and was aafely hauled on board one of the vessels. He was thoroughly ex- hausted and terribly frightened by his narrow escape from a wateiy grave. Ameihccs Recorder: The ravages of litis Insect are unprecedented in this sec tion, and were it not for good stands and growth of grain, serious damage might be apprehended. Many farmers JJ!® * 1 * loss to know why the outer blades of graiu have a yellow and blasted ?ut the engineer underneath it. | appearance, some aUributing it to rust ; jE. St. Clair held on unti. but the true cause is tho depredations of ‘Bf pntfue fscaped, be tbe Hessian fly. Ko great danger, bow- ojows not how, »oiue» hat bruised and ^ ever, can coin* to the genersl yield of the placed brought across the canal and carried her homo on Williams street, where pbysiciau was summoned. At last ac counts her condition was considered very critical. Rome Courier: Last Friday morning Lydia Wilson, an orphan girl about fif teen years of age, who was living with the family of Mr. J. G. Baker, five miles in the country, was seated before a small fire in the bouse drying a few bird wings for tbe purpose of making a fan. While thus seated her clothing caught fife, and almost in a twinkling she was enveloped in flames. There was no one in the house at the time of the accident, but Mr. Baker, who was in the field near by, heard the girl screaming and ran to the house, to find when reaching there the little orphan with all her clothes burned off, and lying prostrate on the floor. Her lower limbs, aud in fact her entire body, were fearfully charred. She lived through intense suf fering until Sunday morning, when the last spark of life left the chaired remains. Chronicle and Constitutionalist: Sun day evening, about half past seveu o’clock Mr. Fred Bolniger, bar keeper at the Shuetzenplatz, discovered a mad setter dog fighting with two dogs belonging lo the place. Calling a colored boy to hi3 assistance, they.both attacked the dog and succeeded in apparently killing it. When going out in the yard again, Mr. Bolinger kicked the seemingly dead animal, which immediately jumped up and sprang at him and was beaten off with a stick. At that time the colored boy came oat with an axe and succeeded in killing tbe mad canine. Dublin Gazette: Mr. J. G. Smith, oi Johnson county, tells us that on Sunday last, while walking through his fields, he discovered two very large hawks, aud, returning to the house, procured some strychnine and baited for them. On Mon day he went back to tbe place where he had bailed and found them both cead. One measured four feet and eight inches, and the ether four feet six indies, from tip to tip. Dublin Gazette: Everybody knows what a clever matter-of-fact pious man Editor Mike Burch, of the Eastman Times, is. And everybody knows how fond of children he Is, and who don’t know how well he likes the dear ladles, sweet creatures? The Judge Is pretty well acquainted with the girls of all sizes in Dublin and as everybody thought so did he, pretty well known as good Uncle Mike. But it seems that not many hundred days ago, tho Judge got into the wrong pew. Ho was talking upon the occasion to which wc refer, to an old friend when in came Lipping as gaily as a hire a young widow. The judge says he took iierfor 0110 or the Naucys, caught hold of her, pressed her to his yearning bosom and was about to imprint an affectionate kiss upon the peachy cheek when the two gazes, resembling the look of Punch and Judy just before the fight begins over the baby, met. ‘ihe little widow at first was lost in ecstasies; but when the reaction ot the mistake broke in upon the scene, the young “eatress” could not look with more fierceness. The editor swooned, bowed, scraped and apologized and desir ed that his dilemma not be used as subject for a local. But not expecting Mrs. B. to bear of it or see this article, and know ing tbe implicit confidence she puts in the judge, we have ventured to disappoint liim once by telling all the bad things, such as hugging young widows and such when he u off from home. Columrus Times: Yesterday there was quite a sensation among tbe cows on lower Broad street, aud also among the citizens who did uot understand tbe cause of the commotion. A cow got her leg broken, and it became nccessaiy for tbe animal to be killed. This was done and the blood was poured into the sewer near lbs intersection of Broad aud Baldwin streets. The cows, as soon as they scented the blood, came In droves to tbe place and pawed up the earth and bellowed in a most woeful manner. The cows from all that part of tbe town were drawn to the spot, and those who saw thorn esti mate that not less than a hundred were bellowing at one time. It attracted con siderable attention and was tbe biggest cow funeral of the season. Rome Bulletin: We learn there is to be an iron furnace at Sugar Valley at an early date. No news can be more appre ciated by citizens all over the country than to know of these continued improve ments. Not only do they distribute money, but givo employment to the labor ing class, some of whom are in actual waut. Sumter Republican: We learn from Alderman R. £. Cobb that work is pro cessing rapidly on Flint river bridge, and if no provident ial interference takes place it will be ready for use about the middle of April. Mr. Isaac Naylor is superin tending the work for the council, having about thirty hands employed. Lumpkin Reporter: ‘Columbus Jos- a ;y, alios Harrold, colored, frotn Terrell county, near Brown’s Station, came to crlef ou last Monday. It appears that he c.mmUted a rape on a colored girl near that place lost fall and ran away Just be fore Christinas, stopping In Americus The sheriff of Terrell county carried liiir he had been crediting him for all he asks. Bat a short time since he insured bis file with Major Cook, who represents the People’s Mutual company, of Atlanta, for the sum ot five thousand dollars. When last heard from he was getting over the effects of the laudanum, aud will contiuue to live. Sumter Republican: On Monday last at Mr. Sheppard’s piace, in tbe eastern suburbs of Americus, occurred something in the way of a fight. A monster hawk stopped in the grove at Mr. Sheppard’s, and, seeing a ben with her brood, pounced down among them, gathering one in his talons. The terrified brood sought shelter wherever it appeared most promising, and two chickens found it under the hawk’s wiDgs. A negro woman ran out, but the hawk backed up to a wall and offered fight. The womau squalled for help, when Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard came to her aid, and with sticks, pistols, liand-splkes, boards and other weapons likely to pro duce death, set upon and broke the hawk’s neck and liberated the old hen’s chickens. Fort Valley Mirror: What this country needs just now is more hard, constant work, less grumbling and talk about hard times; more saviug and less spending. More genuine elbow grease between the plow handles, and less stand ing around stores and depots. Stronx hands and a good grip should be the pass word along the lines, with every man at his post doing duty. The pressure ia upon us and we are obliged to grin and endure it, and “don’t you forget it.” Columbus Times: Yesterday wo saw tbe signature of Dr. Asa Pond, the father of our efficient clerk of the Superior Court, Mr. George Y. Pond, who is in his eighty-fifth year, which is as bold and film as though the penman was only twenty-five. In fact, it was more legible than those of half a dozen witnesses less than half his age whicli were attached to the same paper. There is another re markable thing about the eld gentleman, aud that is that though he fondles on his knee his grandchildren of the fourth gen eration, he has never yet felt tbe need of spectacles or eye glasses, and withou’. the aid of either will read this notice this morning. His health is good, aud long may he live to enjoy those faculties which have been preserved to him in such a re markable degree. Atlanta has had another big fire fright. Griffin Sun: Tom Clayton is writ ing some very crisp letters to the Macon Telegraph from Atlanta. Mr. Clay ton bids fair to develop into a brilliant correspondent. Grifiin has a dog that laughs at locomo tives. Savannah News: Wo learn that the United States revenue cutter Boutwell will leave for the North in a few days, where she will receive a thorough over hauling and be put to fine condition. The eveuue entter Mocassin will arive here shortly, and will cruise in this vicinity uutil the return of tho Boutwell Post-Appeal: At the crossing of De catur and Pryor streets, this morning, s gust of wind blew the hat of the old col ored, one-legged boot black into tho street. Tbe circumstance was noticed by a couple of Atlanta's society belles, as also tho crippled condiiitnof the poor old man, when one of them left her companion, and Lipping lightly over the pools of slush for a foundation for her tlainty little feet, she regained the truant tile, and returning, presented it with exquisite grace to Its owner, who acknowledged tbe courtesy with a profound obeisance. A dozen al leged men were loafing on the corner near the scene aud were spectalors- Fobt Vallkv Mirror: Mr. Alex Smith, of Thomasville, aud a student of Mercer University, .was the guest of Messrs. John Ross and Sam Neil during the Sunday-school convention. Since re turning to Macon he went out gunning, and we regret had the misfortune of get ting one of his fingers shot off. Savannah News: Hon. R. F. Lyon and J. J. Gresham, Esq., of Macon, will be in the city on Saturday, and will repre sent the Southwestern railroad interests in the railroad injunction case that will be heard before the Superior Court on that day. A correspondent of tho Southerner and Appeal has been to Macon and says: We stopped to take a view of the l.rge wholesale house of S. T. Coleman & Co., a building trulyjinammolh in its propor tions and elegant in finish. This is cer tainly a building which ;is au honor to any Southern city. Duiiug our brief so journ in Macon, we bad* the pleasure at the kind solicitation of one of tbe truly polite and clever young gentlemen clerks, ot making a tour ot this huge establishment on the elevator. We made a slow passage in order to ;et a good view of each department in go ng up. When at the topmost floor we anchored and went ashore, and from our now high position we had aud enjoyed an elegant view of the Central City. After indulging In ctherial observations to our heart’s content we again went on deck and was promptly lowered to terra Jlnna. We bid our genial escort good-day and re sumed our tramp. However, we had only ;one a few steps when Jack said, pulling Sis bat down to shut out the brilliant sunlight, aud look up, “I golly, ain’t she high ’un ! ” We are indeed glad to note the numberless substantial improvements that have been and aro every day going on in the Central City. She seems to have awakened all at once from her lethargy, and besides the continuous building of commodious business houses and elegant dwellings, the Lade and bus iness of the city is booming up to a de gree simply enormous. OXCE ROUE THE FENCE. Murder Near Albany. Albany, Ga , February 20.—Ou Saturday afternoon, about six miles from tbe city, on what is known as tho Willingham Mobley place, occuiredoneof the most unprovoked and deliberate murders that ever occurred in the history of tho county. The cirtnm- stanoes, as near as wo can get them, are as follows: There lives with Mr. Brantly lessee of the above-mentioned place, a young man named Williamson, lately of middle Georgia, and a relative. Tho two got on a private drank Saturday afternoon, and being informed that some cattle were in the oat patch, Mr. Williamson ordorod ■ boy employed on the place to bring him mule saddled to tbe gate and he would ride over and drivo them out. On attempt ing to mount the mnle he foil back anil re marked that “he was too d—n drunk to ride.” The negro replied, “Well, sir, I wonld not attempt it then; let me go.” Williamson turned aronnd and remarked, “None of your d—n jaw,” and wringing from tbe hands of another darkey standing near by a doable-barrel shot-gun he fired, tearing the entrails from the unfortunate fellow, the wholo load penetrating the ab domen. He diod soon afterwards. Wil liamson attempted to make his escapo, but was caught by the other nogro mon on the place and held nntil the sheriff arrived, who fiaced him in jail, where he now awaits rttico, which is the end of a manilia rope. Our oat crop promises to be a grand suc cess, and farmers are well up. No more New Orleans lunch counters. We are boarding with Mrs. J , and sleep ing at the samo place. Yours, F.O. J. down on Monday evening to answer. All lovers of choice flowers should send to the Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa., for some of their lovely roses. These roses aie certain to bloom, and are the finest 1:. the world. They are sent safely by mall postpaid to all post-offices in tho United States. This company is perfectly reliable, and noted for liberal dealing. They give away in premiums and extras more roses than most establishments grow. Send for their New Guide, a com plete treatise ou the rose, (70 pages, ele- county carried him gsntly illustrated), tree. See atfvertiso- A Correspondent ol “No Fence” Pro clivities replies to CoL jobn P. Fort Neab Guixoden, February 27. Eoitols Telxobafh and Missenoxh:— I notico in lost week’s hsue of the Tele- obafs and Messences a labored effort from Mr. Fort against the “stock or no fence law,” bnt a careful analysis of his views therein expressed strips them of all jnst or reasonable argument. He sets ont with a “grave doubt whether or not very many voters have taken the care or pains to read or examine into tbe practical work ings of tho proposed * stock law.’" I may, with equal force, express tbe donbt whether or not many voters ever exnmined the old “fence law.” I dare say not one farmer in fifty ever saw it, or heard it read, or actu ally knows what the law requires a legal fence to be. People living in the agricul tural regions know that very few farms are inclosed with good fences, yet as a gen- oral thing they use as much forbearance with each other as possible, and drag along as best they can under the old regime. Now, we ha-dly think that the introduc tion of this now law will change the na tures of men. Mr. Fort, assuming tho new law in vogue, runs A and B into a compli cated law snit, on account of a providential blowing down of A’g pasture fenco. Now, if B is a reasonable man ho wonld not take advantage of A’s casualty, bnt wonld notify him, or Bond his stock home, and A would do what is honest and pay him fer his loss and trouble. I vontnre to say, such wonld bo the settlement in eight cases ont of ten, because eight freeholders out of ten no strongly in favor of the stock law, and hence wonld arise a community of interest, and do sane or reasonable man wonld try to render the new law unpopular, or rush into law suits any more than under the old law; in fact, in somo parts of Soath Caro lina, where this law is in force, law suits about s'.ock have decreased thirty fold. Mr. F. overlooks the fact that tho same wind that might blow A’s pasture fence down, under the new law, might blow B’s crop fence down under the old law, and subject him probably to greater loss and trouble If B. finds strange or unknown stock on his premises, there wonld bo no more tronbio or expense to “estray them” undt>r the new law, than under the present or old law. He finds farther faalt with the “stock law” because cattle can’t distinguish county or invisible lines. Well, he know*, if bo knows the tacts throughout the coun try, that invisible lines aro pbout as effect ive against the depredations of stock os one-half of the old plantation fences, and the farmers have neither the money, labor nor timber to rebuild them. His sarcastic allusion to the disLict fence is unreason able; every farmer living near or inclosed by such a fence wonld be just as watchful over it as over his own, because it incloses and protects him. Wo don’t accuse Mr. F. of pandering to the feelings of any one class of people, for we believe him to be a just and honorable man. Bnt we do think bo failed to put ihe term strong enongh when he said “the great body of onr people are in modorete circumstances.” Ho ought to have said the great body of oar people are farmers and agriculturists ana are distressingly poor, unable to feed, clothe and educate their families properly; yet, upon the pro duct ot their mnscle rests the wealth of the country. Tho advocates ot the stock law know this and will do all in their power to aid tho poor man and farm laborer. I claim to be pretty well posted on this fence question in my district—521st, Crawford connty—and I think I speak the troth when I say that less than one thousand acres of land in this entire district is repre sented by “fence men.” The “fenco men” do the “ro fonco men” great injustice in trying to array the laborer against the land owner. What freeholder would be so foolish and suicidal os to try to dissatisfy or oppress laborers ? On tho contrary, his every interest and hope for prosperity should nrge him to render his laborers contented, hnppy and prosperous, and if one farmer would not famish a laborer pasture room another would; therefore tho poor man would neither have to sell or shoot his cow, without he chose to do so. I have omitted the strongest argument in tho above in favor of “no-fence, to which th’s question is rapidly drifting, and upon which it will finally turn. M. DVUGLARIOVSLV EXTEHED A Fourth street Store Neatly Robbed Yesterday Morniuar. One of the neatest robberies that has ever come within tho visual ken of this re porter was perpotrated daring tbe small honrs of yesterday morning at tho grocery of Mr. R. H. Thompson on Fourth street The store is next to Crockett’s fonndry, and by reason of a broken gate access easy to tho hack yard. Tho thiof or thieves entered this yard and getting under the honse, which is bailt about two loot iroxn the ground, bored a series of holes with an inch auger, and by this means cut out a holo in the floor large enough to admit a man’s body. After getting in the store they seemed to have mado leisurely inventory and took such a variety as one would ex peot to find ia tho samplo case of a grocory drummer. In this inventory the sardines and canned goods suffered greatly. Then they turned their attention to heavier gro ceries and piled recklessly into meat, flonr. tobacco, cigars, and even whisky. They then opened tho back door and passed ont. At the nsaa) opening hour yesterday Mr. Thompson was somewhat surprised to find the door unlatched: but his surprise was fast melted by the red-hot indignation whioh followed a survey of the ransackodpremises. This is the second at tempt in six weeks to rob tho store. For tunately there was no money in the till, or it would have joined the largo majority of pilfered goods. Tho case was given to Lieutenant Wood and Officer Mosely, who have gone to work and will probably catch up with tho thieves. Mr. Thompson's loss will probably foot np fifty or sixty dollars. He has beon sin pularly unfortunate in having his prem ises robbed, and despite all his precautions I10 has often been singled out as a victim Decisions or tbe Supreme Court or Georfflnt Rendered February 281b. Abridged for the Telegraph and ileuengcr by II. C. Peeples, of the Atlanta liar. Wood ot al Y3. Macon and Brunswick Rail road Company et al. Refusal of Injunc tion from Bibb. Jackson, C. J.—1. Tho sale of tho Macon and Brunswick railroad is valid and bind ing upon the Stats, and equity would hold the title good in the purchasers, though all the regulations proscribed for tho manner of conducting it had not been literally complied with if carried into execution substantially by the executive, the purchase money having beon largely paid and tho transaction virtually ratified by subsequent acquiescence of thelogislntivo department. 2. By the lease and eabseqaent purchase of the road and its franchises, the present company, known ns tho Macon and Bruns wick Railroad Company, acquired the right to oxtend and construct the road from Ma con to Atlanta, subject to the limitations in the original and amended charters of tho company, subsequent legislation thereon, and tbocoDstitnLonal guarantee os to dam age to private property, Ac. 3. Though the State may have previously dedicated property along the direct lino of said extension to other public uses, it has the reserved right to appropriate a necessa ry portion of it to other pnblio use, provid ed suoh appropriation be mado by express grant or neoessnry implication that such grant was intended 5 for having parted with it for one pnblio nso, in the absence of snob new grant, the presumption would be that it had not made another, inconsis tent with the first. 4. If the State hetself had dedicated the grounds in the cemetery at Macon as a public burying place, and the track of tho ] imposed extension in tbe most direct lino roni Maoon to Atlanta passed along the edge of the ccmotery adjoining tbe Oomni- 86o river, and was not inconsistent with the prior use of the ground fora cemetery, but passed over ground wholly unsuited to such use, the implication wonld be strong that the grant to construct the road ou ruch direct line, not being in conflict with the prior dedication, included the grant to pasB over snch unnecessary part of tho cemetery. 5. Bat where tbe city of Macon horself had made the dedication for herself, and byoonLact with the railroad company, and for a valuable consideration,had grant ed to the company the right of way through a portion of tne former nso, and not inter fering with any private lot conveyodby her to private persons, then it is clear that no such private person would be equitably en titled to interfere with tho grunt impliedly given by the State and expressly ceded by C. Delay in applying for the writ of in junction nntil large expenditures have been made in acquiring tho right of way on tho line to tho cemetery aud in work done within it and without not’ce to the compa ny of intention to make application there for, will make equity more loth to stey the progress of the work. The writ is designed to prevent and not to undo; and without strong rearon therefor, if delayed until progress at heavy cost has been made, Ihe application should not bo granted. 7. Facts in dispute, with conflicting affi davits, are for the chonoellor, and unless his indgment thereon shows an abase of dis cretion, this court does uot interfere. In this cage his judgment thereon is over whelmingly sustained. Judgment af firmed. Dohme vs. the Slate, Keeping a gaming home, from Oily Coart of Atlanta. Jackson, 0. J.—1. It is not necessary in an indictment for renting a house for-the pur pose of gaming to otherwise describe the nouse than to give its locality; that it is in tho connty. 2. Where there are two coants in an in dictment, one for keeping a gaming house and another for routing a house for the purpose of gaming, a general verdict of guilty will suffice, especially os tho puaish- ment is tho samo for each offense. Jndg- ment affirmed. Overby vs. Hart. Claim from Stewart. Jackson, C. J —4. It is not necessary that a levy on land shonldbo disposed of before another levy of the fi. fa. can be made. . 2. A deed, made by a trustee, in the body of which was set ont the order to sell and tho character in which tho deed was execu ted by the trustee, who signed his own name thereto with seal affixed, was a good con veyance by him, as trustee, although his signature was not “os trustee.” 3. A purcha-er at shorill’s sale is bound to look to the judgment, the levy and deed; therefore, a sheriff’s deed, tendered in evi dence and supported by an execution against foar persons and a levy which did not state to which one of tho fonrtho prop erty loviod on belonged, was properly ruled out. Judgment affirmed. Cox et. al. vs. Barber et. al. Eqnity from Worth. Jackson, O. J.—Where, at an exocutor’s sale by two executors, a third person bought land, a deed being executed to bim, and on the samo day ho executed a deed to oao of the executors individually to the land and snch exeentor, individually, sold and executed a deed to another party who remained in possession tor several years, and the deed ot reoord purported to be ter a fair price expressed on the faco thereof. Held: That these facts alone are not sufficient to charge a purchaser from tho last mentioned person with notice of fraud in tho sale by the executors. Judgment af firmed. Swatts vs. Spence, administrator. Equity from Mitchell. Jackson. C. J.—1. There being no date to the certificate ct the judge to the bill of exceptions, it will bo presumed, under tho act of 1881, to have been made on tho day of acknowledgment of service by attorney ter defendant in error, to save the caa*i from being dismissed from tho Supreme Court. 2. Co-defendants to a bill to marshal as sets may be made parties plaintiff without notice, by amendment in this court to the bill of exceptions filed by some of the de fendants to the bill below. 3. Though an amendment to a bill be made without an order or leave of the court but before injunction, as'rod ter in tho bill, was granted, no objection being made thereto on the application tor in junction, the informality is not snch as to furnish good ground ter setting osido verdict in the cause. 4. Equity will correct a mistake by which a wrong number ter lo; intended to be conveyed was inserted in a deed of the parties thereto or their privies can be placed in the position they would have 00 cupied had tho right number been need Judgment affirmed. Beck vs. Bower et al., administrators. Ejectment, from Mitchell. Chawfobd, J.—1. An entry of “no per sonal property to be found” on an execu tion from a justice court will authorize the levy of the execution on realty, though af ter each entry tho execution has been lov- ied on personalty and such personalty sold under it. Especially is this so when the porsonal property seized was pointed out by th6 owner of the fi. fa. only seven days after tbe entry of “no property,” thu3 showing no fraudulent purpose by such entry to levy upon land, and, said seizure being unproductive, the execution was lev ied on the land in three months from such entry. It conld not have been contem plated that a new entry of “no personal property to be found” should be indorsed upon a justice’s court fl. fa. every thieo or four months, if so much time should elapse between such on entry and a levy upon land. 2. When a sheriff’s deed is relied on as title, title mast bo shown in the defendant in fi. fa. or possession by him after judg ment. Judgment reversed. Hnghes vs. Maples. Complainant from Mitchell. Ckawtoud, J.—This being the first grant of a new trial will not be interfered with by this court. Judgment affirmed. Tho Connty of Lee vs. Gadsby Walden. Il legality, from Lee. Gbawtobd, J.—1. Affidavits of illegality are amenable instanter, upon motion and leave of the court, by insertion of now and independent grounds, whenever tho de fendant will swear that ho did not know of such grounds when the original affidavit was filed. This is trne, though such amendment bo mado after issues under the origiual affidavit have been referred to on auditor aud passed on by him. 2. That cosss involve matters other than matters of account does not prevent roforence of some of tho matters involved to an auditor. He examines and reports on only snch os are referred, and when bis report is made it may be excepted to, and exceptions of fact go to a jury. When a verdict is rendered thereon it settlor only tbe facts upon tho issues made, leaving all other matters nndisposod of as before. 3. Execution against a principal and his securities, issued by an ordinary on tbe bond of a lax collector not signed by said principal, could not legally proceed against the property of such principal. Judgment affirmed. Beall vs. Rush Equity, from Dougherty. Sfeeb, J.—1. A bill ter injunction, etc., filed as auxiliary to a suit at law is main tainable against a non-resident, who is plaintiff in the snit at law when such bill is filed in the connty where the suit was brought, and such bill will be retained to grant relief os to all matters involved in a propor settlement of the litigation pending at law. 2. When a suit in trover was brought to recover fifty-two bales 04 cotton, there was eqnity in a bill alleging that said cotton was stored in tho warehouse ot defendant in said snit,whore it remained until the filing of tho bill, that n large nnmbcr of bales be longing to plaintiff in said 6uit were also stored in said warehouse, that there were sums for storage, advances, expenses, and commissions on all of said cotton due to the complainant, largely in excess of tho valuo of said fifty-two bales, and that com plainant had permitted Dlaintiff in the tro ver sait to ship all of said cotton except the fifty-two bales on said plaintiff’s promise to pay said sums so due, and praying in junction os to said sait in trover, and an accounting as to amounts alleged to be dao to complainant. 3. Though the role that buoks of a mer chant, whoso usuaband customary business is tho sale cf goods and merchandise, are not evidenoeof considerable cash items charged, (04 Ga. 243), is recognized as cor rect, yet this court is not inclined to extend tho role so ns to include books of factors and commission merchants whose ordinary business is to make cash advances to cus tomers. 4. When A. sold to B. eighty-nino bates of cotton which B. sold to O. at nn ad vanced price, and when B. sought to doliver said cotton toO.it wasfonna that A, had previously sold nineteen bales ot tho lot to another pnruhoser, and B. was compelled to account to O. ter the valuo of the uinotcon bales at said advanced price, it was error to charge that A. should only account for tbe missing bales at the prise at which he had so.d them to B. with interest B. should be indemnified for tho amount he was foroed to pay O. with interest from tbe time ho paid it to O. Judgment affirmed on terms. Ludden & Bates’ now and distinct oanse of action, in which the parties, consideration and mode of pay ment are all variant from the first. Judg ment affirmed. Tucker vs. Ball. Complaint, from Dough erty. Sfeeb, J.—This being a cross-bill of ex ceptions alleging certain errors to have been committed in the trial of ths cxnse by the jndgo presiding, and the judgment of tho court on the main bill of exceptions being one of affirmance, wo will not pass . unon tho questions herein made, not being required so to do by the act of September 28/issi. The cross-bill is therefore dis missed. : Crawford vs. The State. Burglary from I Mitchell. , „ . 1 Speed, J#—1. An allegation in an indict ment that a burglary wa® committed by breaking and entering the depot of tho Savannah, I lorida and Western railway, a corporation chartered by said State, did not make it noccsaary to prove that aud railway was a corporation chartered by this State. The averment has no reference to tho description of tho offense, or the man ner in which it was oommitled, or of the identity of that which is legally essential to the ,-harge. .... 2. The verdict is supported by the evi dence, being sustained by the testimony of accomplices, who were corroborated by unexplained possession of purt of tho stol en goods by the defendant. Judgment af firmed. Bell vs. Morton. Appoal, from Stewart. Sfeeb, J.—1. A suit was brought on an account for $13.25 in a justice’s court al leging said amount to bo dne ter supplies etc., for the year 1873, after judgment by the justice there was nu appeal to tho Su perior Court. Held: That an appeal wonld lie in tho cause, sinoe tho principtl sum claimed in tho suit, with interest due thereon, exceeded $50. Judgment affirmed. Miller vs. Medlock. Appeal, from Gwin nett. Scrim, J.—1. Although one may be the movant in having a land lino run by pro- ccssionors, yet ho is not thereby prevented from objecting to such line wlion it is ran. Judgment reversed. Tyson vs. tbe State. Maider. from Schley. Spaeb, J.—1. It was not error for tho court to charge: “ If you believe from tho ovidenco that these men were en gaged in a rencontre, and that Wimbish as sailed Tyson and that Tyson met him and took from nim an axe, a weapon likely to produce doatb, while engaged in the ren contre and pursued it further, and thou in that Tyson took the life of Wimbish, it is tor you to say, from tho evidonco and cir cumstances, and what yon believe to be tho truth, what was tho crime,” etc. The charge does not intimate that tho accnsed pursued the deceased, bat the meaning is if he pursued the renconLe, that is contin ued the contest. 2. The verdict and charge are supported by tho evidence. Judgment affirmed. Soathem Music Honse. TueVor vs. Ball, adminisLatrix, etc. Com plaint, from Dougherty. Sfeeb, J.—1. Where a contract was made between a father afid son, that in consideration of a conveyance of certain property to the soil, tho latter would sup- >ort and maintain his sister during her ife, and after the death of the father, the sister married and with her husband agreed that a certain sam should be paid in lien of the support referred to, part of which sum was actually paid: Held, that such new ment iu this paper. the city. This is especially so when tho agreement was a novation of the original use will inure to the benefit of tho city, to i contract. the greater security of the former use and j 2. There being a novation of the orig- tho geuornl ornamentation of the ceuxc- innl contract, an amendment to notion tiry. brought on such contr.cts, se .ting up tbe STOCKSi COBB ACTED DAILY BY LOCKETT & BOND. BROKERS. MACON, Match 1,1882. Georgia 6 per cent bonds, due Issuus.'^uillO^ Georgia 6 per cent bonds, (old) “ ...100 (utlU7 Georgia 7 per cent bonds (mortgage Georgia i per cent, bonds (gold quartcrcoupons) - 116)43 Georgia 7 per cent, bonds, duo laud.. 131 013G Geoigia 8 per cent bonds 113 @115 Northeastern railroad bonds fold'd) 1IG @118 Central R. It. joint mort. 7 per cent 1UI @114)4 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds-. 1U7 @1(» Western R. R. of Ala., 1st mortgage 111 @115 Western R. R. of Ala., 2d mortgage 111 @115 Mobile and Girard railroad, (mort.) 117 @lfi) Montgomery und Eufauta 1st mort gage, ind’s'U by C. and S. W. 1C It 103 @107 Atlantic and Gulf railroad, consoli dated mortgage 110 @113 City of Macon bonds 100)^X101)4 City of Savannah bonds 87 @ 88 City of Atlanta 0 per cent, bonds. 100 @102 City of Augusta 6 per cent bonds— 105 @lt«j Southwestern railroad stock 119 @m Central railroad stock -120 @121 Augusta anil Savaunah H. R. stock 123 @131 Georgia railroad stock 166 @167)4 Memphis aud Charleston stock 55 @ 60 Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, March 1.—Noon—Stocks active and unsettled. Money 6. Exchange, long *4.85)4; short Sl.sojj. Suite bonds Inactive Government securities steady. NEW YORK—Evening—Exchange $1^5)4 Government securities lower; new 5 per cent 102; 4)4 per cents 113)4: 4 per cents 117)4 Money 0. State bonds inactive. Sub-treasury balances: Coin, (84,605,000; currency $1,509,000. Stocks closed weak, as follows: Loulsv'le <fc Nash. 75)4 Memphis & Char. 61)4 Nosh, and Chat... 61 New York Cent'l-131)4 Pittsburgh -130 Richmond «t Allc. 23 Rich, and Dan. 165) Rock Island —.131) W. St L. and P.... 32) do. preferred— 56) W. U. Telegraph. 78) Our New Double. Store—Largest ia ihe South. The Music House ^ South Wholesale Southern Distributing Depot —FOB TUB— Chicking, Kraiiicli & Bad), MafiiuM, Arion and Southern Gem Pianos, Mason & Hamlin and Slloninger Organs. Seycn Leading Maker* of ths World: 200 Finrst Instrument* in Stock; Bed Book Price* for cash or on Time; One Uniform Price, and that the Lowest. The Only Piano and Organ House in America Selling on (he One Price Plan. Lowest prices printed in plain figurea, Oao price to all. No deviation. No over charging. Prices fixed at tho smallest per centage abovo cost th-it will give a living profit. The poor negro in Texas buys as low by letter as the Savannah millionaire who comes in person. No misrepresenta tion. No exaggeration. No deception or trickery. No pretensions to bo manufac turers when we aro not. No competition with cheap makers. None bnt standard instruments, from reliable makers, sold. This, onr policy for ten years past, will be adhered to in the future. Square trade ter Best Instruments for Least Mone£ Ala. State bonds: Class A, 2 to 5...... 81)4 Class A, small— 81 Class B, 5's -102)4 Class B, 4's - 81) ; Chicago & North.-liJOji do. preferred.—140!) Erie 36)4 East Tenn R. R— 12 Georgia rallroad-167 Illinois Central—133)4 Lake Shore.......... 114)4 Cotton Markets by Telegraph. ■Soon.—Cotton in supplied; mid- „ . _ Orleans 6 11-16: . speculation and export 1,000; re ceipts ; American —. * utures—yulct; uplands low middling clause, March 615-32@fi 31-64; March and April 6 31-61 @6 29-6l@6 31-61: April and May 6 37-6l@6 9-16; May and June 6)4@G41-6I; June and July 6 4.561 ? 6 43-C!@6 11-16; July and August 6 47-6!@6)4; ugust and September 61:5-16. IAVERPOOL—3 p. m.—Uplands, low mid dling clause. April and May 6 37-61; June and July 645-64; July and August649-61. LIVERPOOL—1:00 p. m —Sales, American, 4,- 900; uplands, low middling clause, March and April 6)4; April and May 619-32; May and June C LIVERPOOL-5:00 p. m.—Cotton, uplands low middling clause, March 6)4@6 33-64; March and April 633-61; April ami Muy 03961; May and June 6434R; June and July 6 23-32; July and August 6 51-61; August and September 6 534)1. Futures firm. NEW YORK. March l.-Noon-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 462; middling uplands 1111-16; middling Orleans 1115-16. Futures steady; March 11.75; April 11.89; May 12.09; June 12.21; July 12.40; August 12.51. NEW YORK-Evcnlng-Net receipts 681; sroes 2741. Futures closed steady; sales 88,000, os follows: March- 11.S0@11.82 April— ...—..11,96@— May 12.M l 12.15 June....—.12.31@12.32 July 12.47@12.48 December—1L53@1L55 Cotton quiet and steady; middling uplands 11 11-16: middling Orleans 11 15-16; sales 210. Consolidated net receipts 6.751; exports to Great Britain 7,031: to continent 332. NEW YORK, March 1.—Tbo Evening Post’s cotton market report says: Future deliveries opened without change, declined slightly and advanced 5-100 to 6-100. At the third call March sold at 11.79, May 12.12, June 12.29, August 12.59, October 11.65, November I1.50@11.5I. GALVESTON, March l.-Cotton firmer: mid' dling 11)2: low middling 11; good ordina- ry loK; net receipts SOI; gross 881; sales 600; 1 NORFOLK, March 1.—Cptton firm; middling 11)4: net receipts 961; gross ; sales 600; stock 42.007. BALTIMORE, March l.-Cotton quiet; mid dling 11)4; low middling 11)4; good onlina- y 10)4: net receipts 83; gross 277; s ‘ I2.6t@12.fi 12.23@12.'J Scptembei -12.2S@12.2I October 11.67@11.C9 iNovcmber—11.5Q@11.S2 BOSTON, March l.-Cotton dull: 11)4: low middling 11)4: good net receipts 451; gross leal; * WILMINGTON, March _ middling 11)4: low middling 1015-16; good or dinary 101-16; net receipts 99; gross —; sales —; stock 7,771. PHILADELPHIA, March l.-Cotion firm; middling 11)4; low middling 11)4; good ordina ry 10)4; net receipts 16; gross 487; sales to spinners ———: stock 17.803. SAVANNAH, March l.-Cotton quiet: mid dling 115-16; low middling 10)4; good onll- narv^:uct receipts 876; gross ; sales I960; NEW ORLEANS, March 1.—Cotton steady; middling 11)4; low middling 11)4; good ordina ry 10!4; net receipts 1937; gross 3762; sales 6500; slock 367,997. MOBILE, March l.-Cotton quiet, firm: mid dling 11);: low middling 11; good ordinary 10!4: net receipts 231; gross—; sales 800; stock p EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, ICe- iThccoa Woolfolk applies to mo for the guar dianship of Lewis Bivins, a minor orplian: These are to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show esuso at this office on or by the first Monday In April next, if any they have, why the Mine shall be granted. Witness my hand officially, this February 28, 1882. 11. T. ROSS. mi tiwtd Ordinary. GEORGIA, TWIGGS COUNTF.-Jack- son S. Winborne has applied to me ter ex emption of personalty and setting apart id valuation ot homestoad, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’olock a. m., on 6th day of March, 1882, at my office. febHtd C. A. SOLOMON. Ordinary. ( ^ EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—It being ■Prtrt It being represented to me that the estate of Joel Mathews, late of said county deceased. Is un represented, whereby loss is likely to accrue to Mild e.-tute : This Is to cite all persons concerned to show cause. If any they have, by the first Monday in April next whylettcrsot administration should not vest in J. W. Jack, clerk Superior Court of said county. Witness my band officially. February 25.18824 feb28w4w VIRGIL 8. HOLTON, Ordinary. Fac-St miles of U.8. Treasury and National Bank Consisting of nine exact imitations of United States Treasury Note*, and nine of National Bank Bills, 18 in all, of variooa denominations. As a rare means of detect ing counterfeit money they are invaluable Postal cards not answered. A. R. DAY, 311 Bowery, New York City. znarlwtw* flan are cheaper instruments than ours, it none as good ter the monoy. Bayers any part of the South will save money iy ordering from us. We are Manufactur ers’ Distributing Agents for the South, and place more insLuments yearly than all other Southern Dealers combined. Buying from us is buying direct from the Manu facturers, and secures Factory Rates to tbo purchaser. 5000 Instruments for 1882 Under contract, and must be sold. New Catalogues and Price Lists ready. Special freight rates secured. Fifteen days Test Trial. Every concession, ever)' inducement that can bo offered by honest doalers who intend to keop their promises. Ludden <fc Basc3 are right np with tho times, and in the front rank. None can underbuy them; none can undersell them. White ns if you want an Instbumknt. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga: mafowly G eorgia, joxes cuuNTY.-whcreas, Thom- as Thomas applies to me for administration on the estate of h ranks Haws, deceased: These arc to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause at this office on or by the first Monday In April next. If any they have, why thtaimc shall not lie granted. Witness my hand officially, this Feb. 28,1882. marJwtd B. T. ROSS, Ordinary. GUABDIAN SAL?! ’ TTTILL be sold before the court house door in TT the town of Hawkinsville, Georgia, be tween tbe legal hours of sale on the first Tues day In April next, the following property, to- wit: The one-half undivided interest m and to 202)4acres of land in the 21th district of Twiggs county. Georgia, and known in the plan or said district as the north half of each of lots Nos. 81 and 88, and known os tho Ward place. Bold under order of court of ordinary in and for Pit- laskj county, fRmrgta. as tho property of W. K. Mc\ ay ttud Linden Mc\ tty. Terms cash. Tbo other naif of tald interest in said lands will bo sold at same time and place and title made by owners. Thia February 28,1882. mariw4w M. K McVAY, Guardian. Bronchitis* Asthma and DcufnenA cured m your heme. Great isnprors mentamade in thru rrars,and wonderful cures aftproth**rn failed. Ila« Jn*e»* wanted. IIO.UK TttEATMKNT *«* ia trial. 8sod for circulars. Advice PUBB* L PlilCE MILLER. M. 5u 915 Arch I’luUUa., T9 Macon W. McKAY, Principal. A Bint-Class Business Institute fog practical Instruction in Book* keeping, Penmanship, Etc; LOCAL EBD0BSEMENT. We. tho undersigned, merchants, bankers, professional men and others of the city of Ma con, recommend the “Macon Commercial Col- lege,” Professor W. McKay, Principal, as an In- stftutkm worthy of public patronage, and In the coreot a gentleman fully competent for tbo position, aniFwho b.« the confidence of ibi. community: Feux Cobpct. mayor of tho dty of Macon. 8. T. Coleman <k d>., wholesale dry goods. CMFFonn 4 \nuf.ksox, Att’y-Gcneraf State ol Ga. GeowjeT. Koctins' Sons, wholesale grocers. John C. Criro, President Exchange Bank. M. N usmui'M & Co., wholesale dry goods. J aquas Je Johnson, wholesale groc-.rs. C'auhakt & Cubd, hardware merchants. 1. C. Plant JiSon, bankers 8. WAXrxBAUM & Son, wholesale dry goods. Geo. 8.0BEAE, merchant, and patron of tho' [College. I. a Plant, Pres. First National Bank of Macon. R. F. Lawton, banker. Macon. , n ware housemen. E. Jons, I Trail dent Central Georgia Bank. J. F. Hanson, Agent Bibb Manufacturing Co. R. K. Hines, attorney at law. SiNOLETON, Hunt* Co., wholesale shoe** hats. Lamar. Rankin* Lamar, wholesale druggists. James U. Campbell, rectifier and merchant. Studenis Can Enter at any Time, jjj- l>lc references given In any parf of and prompt attention to all inquiries as .** traction, board, etc. * . Ample references given In an State, an* tolnatrm Address Post-office Box 432, Macon, Ga. marld&wlm •~42nd~ Fopnlar Monthly Drawing of the in the 1 Jity of Louisville MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 18S2. Those drawings occur monthly (Bunday’a excepted) under provisions of an act of the General Assembly of' Kentucky Hi be Uni tedStates Circuit Court, on March 31, rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribu tion Company is legal. 3d—Its drawings are ftdr. N. B.—The company has now on hand a large reserve fond. Bead carefully the list of Drizes for the MARCH DRAWING. IS’g* 8 f 30,000 J io.OOO i Prise. aaaMi 10 Prizes $1,000 each T' 20 Prizes 600 each. 100 Prizes 100 each 200 Prizes 60 eaeh 000 Prizes 20 each 1,000 Prizes 10 each 9 Prises 800 each, ap’rox prizes 9 Prizes 200 eaoh do do 9 Prizes 100 eaeh do do 1,900 Prises 6,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,900 12,000 10,000 2,700 i,aoo 900 $112,400 f ORDER- Orders of $6 and upward, by Expreec, oan be Mat at ouz expense! Address all orders to spouse. ft- M. BOARDMAN. 308 Broadway. R, Y.