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THE EXAMINJBR
W . A . H A R CL I
Editor and Business Manager.
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY MAR. 2, 18/8.
let us have peace.
A reader of the average journal of these
suppositious U. S., cutoff from other sour¬
of infoi mation, might well conclude
ces of
th it war was in progress or heal' coil
lem plation; and, Indeed, ernbryolically, a
war is in fieicc progress among us, and
needs only the clash of arms to reveal
the teal and existing fact. Our four years
of death and destruction, which was pop
,Party supposed to have been the duration
f )t that war, nvght well be stfetched into
into the four decades immediately lying
a gain-’t them on the other and this side j
for forty years, at least, has been so far
consumed in active animosities in our
national legislative ha Is ; upon the plat¬
form : iii the columns of leading politi¬
cal journals ; in the pulpit ; and Mrs.
Stowe, the priestess of the late war,
which has been devoid of honor or prof¬
it, but per contra , a war of shame and
loss, and needless animosities and recrim¬
inations, wove the fretting and hateful
thread of quarrel into romance as coaise
as it was false ; and, with her peice-dis
turbing Beecher brother, and her prag¬
matical countrymen of New England,
are welcome to their crown of infamy,
which will be hissed in their ears in that
place of punishment where “ their worm
dieth not and their fire is not quenched.”
Very appropriately does Beecher seek to
blot out hell’s existence, and equally be¬
coming of the students ot Payne’s Age of
Reason to rejoice ovel' his work, for the
essence cf wickedness consists of enmity
to God and justice ; and as fi sequence,
the destruction of the means of just pun¬
ishment. As a prcourser of coming evil,
this madness rages lust where the vo ce
was heard that hounded on the minions
that consummat ed the oestruction ofSlates
who bred loyalty and cultivated chivalry,
honor and independence. AY ithout pleas'
ure and filled with horror, we contera
plate fhe hour and soeuse of their shame
and punishment—it is obliged to come
and that right early. When arrogance
becomes enthroned, it brooks neither
questioning of authority nor interference
with its fatness and plans, which will be
clearly demonstrated in the outcome of
t he spirit of denunciation of the polity of
the present incumbent cf the presidential
chair, rnd of the juncture of financial
conclusions of the West and Tidied South,
Which juncture and force will shut down
the gates that control the channel through
which the financial strength—the life¬
blood—ol the nation passes to the wheel
that runs the bond-mill, that grinds
without. “ toling ” and sells its grist at
famine prices and only for gold.
Connected with these conclusons,
drawn from a sourcepatent to this whole
land and the civilised world, the long
absence of a late President and his resi¬
dence among, and marvellous reception
of ‘"crowned heads,’’ points to an event
both startling and about to be brought
about by arrogant bondholders and ex¬
treme Republicans, especially if the third
party, the South, can only be goaded suf
fieionly to present the pretext to displace
Mr, Ilays and call back Gen. Grant as a
necessity, who is now graduated suffi
; w il)io school ot royalty to claim
will, religious " !t vcr > S™efully
n dietator.
is bad to bis own ^' tant ,? oe,t!on j or ‘I' 0
MSWer is, shall we offer the
f ot "' xt ? Laving aside every motive
i it, pence—for which angels might strive
f—and banishing every consideration but
our true interest, let us atis\vel' this ques
lion. Can we afford to wave the red
T 1 - flag which sec know will excite the mul
now idle, sufficiently to follow the
of cry ot £ * the union ? ’ Lay aside
is **$| (>ur< R H i pride, the sense of wrong ;
eliminate the past, and then answer.
There is sufficient reason for us to im*
plore the South to “ witch and pray lest
ye enter into temptation.” The Chaud*
lers are inviting by p rede tided attacks
upon the Piesident, the President and
bis party are awaiting the development
of the Hays policy, while the Blains
and Conklings are holding the lighted
match to fire the signal gun. We nurse
our wrath too much and too long ; our
public journals are bitter and censorious,
giving food to hopes that would perish
hi an hour it we could lose sight of ev¬
erything but our own interest. Let us
quit our severe critie : sni3 ot the present
administration—cease praising with one
breath and ridiculing as a pretender with
the nox\ The trial of the returning
board of Louisiana may be right per se :
Blaine may be the embodiment of vauU
ting ambition ; Butler* the Prince of
spoon thieves and Colliding the syno
nym ot vanity and assmity ; but the
question with us should be what is
our interest : Whit is expedient ; and
not what is lawlul. All things are law¬
ful, even revolution, but is it expedieiit 1
While we believe our people are for
pence—are sufficiently sagac'ous, many
cf them, to see these things, and conserv¬
ative enough to deal prudently, 3 ’et there
are those full of ambition, unscrupulous
even among us, wbo, for a price, sow fire-
brands. Let the press take on more con
servativisiM, especially with reference to
the President, If impeachment is in
tended titt; if hot, the argument is long
since exhausted, Mr, Ua\s is President,
as to liow he became siiCh We have made
up our minds* and it has gone to lecoid.
.As long as he acts as the President of
the whole country, he should receive the
prayer and support of the South at least.
Let us be no party to a state of affairs
whose coming events cast then shadows
before, but let us possess ohr souls in
patience. This has been the exhortation
of our best nien foi* years, and we think
the exhortation pregnant with impor¬
tance just now. The Cloud that hangs
over us now may not break if we are
prudent * but if so, let not our section be
the rod to draw the fire from its burning
bosom.
VOLUNTEERTNG FOR THE CtfAlffOANG.
Some time since Mr. Simms hired a nes
gro boy w’ho was strollihg about the
country, by the dame of Burrel Smith, A
short time after he set in, Simms and his
wife left home on a visit and while they
were absent, he prized up a Window and
entered the house, searched around until
he found a lot of jewelry. This be ap
propriated and set out on a tramp to find
a new home. lie soon found employ*.
ment at D. P. Williams’, near town, and
as soon as he was regularly installed there,
he managed to get hold of a shot gun
and left. Williams pursued him in the
direction of Conyers and found that he
had sold the gun to Charley Wood to
get money to travel on. Wood, when he
ascertained that he had purchased stolen
property, joined in the pursuit, and they
overtook Bni-cel a short distance from
Conyers. He was captured after an in*,
teresting foot race and brought back to
jail. Some of the stolen jewelry was
found on his person. He will probably
get a permanent engagement in the saw
mill business next week.— Gwinnett
Herald.
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Promissory notes in Kansafi are hot
drawn so many “ days after date,” but
when I sell my hogs.
There now remains hardly a reason¬
able doubt but what the President will
either sign the silver bill or let it become
a law without signing. The pressure that
reaches him is considerable, but it is now
mainly on the silver bill,
A CincinmUi court is to decide wheth¬
er a baby “can be held for debt. A young
woman put her child to board with a
widow at two ’dollars per week. Re¬
cently she desired to get it back, but the
widow refused to give it up until four
dollars were paid to balance the account.
The mother aske for a writ compelling the
restoration of the baby. i
'
Dr. Alexander Means, of Oxford, is
one of the oldest ministers in the State,
and has given his life to the twin causes
of religbtt and education, lie has taught,
no less than : 9,000 pupils, and preached
to tens of thousands.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Times says that a nmch bet
ter feeling prevails, and the modus vi
vendi with England touching the straits
aod^the presence of the British fleet is
regarded ns satisfactory in official quar¬
ters, The correspondent adds : “I have
reason to believe that there is no present
intention to occupy Constantin jple,’
Pennsylvania is nearly or quite solid
against the tariff bill, afact^Vhich should
commend it to citizens of other S ates.
It is said that every member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, Republican or Dom*.
ocrat, will vote to lay the tarifl bill on
the table. New Jersey is also solid
against the bill.
Gen. Crook thinks that Sitting Bull
Will be compelled to come to the United
States in order to hunt the buffalo neces
sary for his subsistence ; also that there
is no possible way to keep him from
crossing the frontier. There will always
be more or less trouble till Sitting
Bull is cleaned out.
No habit is more offensive, or more
utterly useless than piolanity. It never
did any man the least good. No man is
the richer or happier or wiser for it. It
commends no one to society. It is dis¬
gusting to the refined : abominable to
the good ; insulting to those with whom
we associate ; degrading to the mind ;
unproffltable, needless, and injurious to
society.
Returning board Thos. C. Anderson
was yesterday sentenced to two years
hard labor in the penitentiary, the low¬
est punishment under the law in consid¬
eration of the recommendation of the
grand jury to the mercy of the court. In
answer to the question if he had anything
to say before sentence was urouounced,
he said he considered his case a cruel
prosecution under the forms cf law.
The questions of the cessions of terri¬
tory to the Russians in Asia, the war in
demuity and guarantees for the fiaymeni
ot the same, and the proposed limits ol
Bulgaria; will be excluded from the de**
liberations of the conference;
JOB PRINTING, Neatly Executed,
** PA. '
W ashIkgton. PYb. 24.—In conveiv
sation to-day with* Allison, who had
charge of the Silver bi 1 in the Senate,
Secretary Sherman said, very decidedly,
that he should carry out the provisions
of the bill when it became luv, and
would be ready to begin coining at once.
Without saving so, Sherman hinted that
he regarded the bill as offering an im¬
portant means by which metallic resump¬
tion coiild be secured. Allison thinks
that this cannot be done by hoarding
silver, but by paying it out, and then aca
cumulating what is paid in for dmies.
His conversation with Sherman leads him
to believe that thirty millions will be
coined this year.
It is stated that Russia demands that
peace shali be concluded before the 2d of
March, and that the Musse mans shall
quit Bulgaria within one year, they hav
ing the right to dispose of their property^
The English Admiral, commanding the
division of tne fleet at Gallipoli, has plac
ed ships on both sides oi llie promontory,
so that their guns can sweep It from
shore to shore, and boats patrol nightly
to prevent the placing of lorpedoes.
Suleiman Pasha, who is disgraced has
been sent to St.. Jean Pair, without a
^ and w ill, it is stated, probably es
ca p e adequate punishment,
The Czar has informed the Porte that
reward _ for _ . ineffectual . „ .
as a its attempts to
keep the British fleet out of the Dar
dandles, l.e has consumed that the Rus
siaus approach no neuter Coiisianluiop'e
than Si. Slefano
Thomas Mitchell, Jr., a lad about sev
enteen years old, Wilson Durden, and a
Mr. Carter, ail citizens of VY alton county*
I *
i have been arrested under a charge , ot ku
kluxing, and carried to A tlanta. T'he
„ V idette . that . . best, the . whole . affair .
says at
is but a case of assau ts and battery, w ith
which the United Slates authorities have
uotbing to do,
About the eleventh cenlurv the Chi
“
nese invented paper money. In the ( thir
teenth century this paper currency,
made from the bark of the mulberry tree,
was the legal tende! of the empire;
The deepest water found in the Mis<
sissippi river by the coast survey is at a
short distance below Bonnet Carre Cre
vasse, Lousiana, where they found ferty
fathoms, or two hundred and forty feels
It is no doubt the depest place in the
river,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA^ Rockdale County.
To all whom it may conceifi ;
\ WHERE AS, Tempy E. Baker having, ifi
VV proper form, made application to mt for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Daniel N. Baker, late of Rockdale county, dec’d
This, is therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office on
Monday, the first day of April next, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent letters
of administration should not be grauted to
Tempy E. Baker, on the estate ot Daniel N.
Baker, deceased.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
23d of February. Is78. O. SEAMANS,
nmrch2 3 <d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
To all whom it may concern
TOHN W. ALMAND; having in proper form,
t) made application to me for permanent Let¬
ters of Administration on the estate of W. W,
Alinand, late of said comfy, deceased,
This is, therefore, to cite and admenish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors ‘of the
said W. W. Almand, deceased, to be and ap ■
pear at my ofiice, within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration should
not be granted to John W. Almand on the es
ta e of W. \\ . Almand, late of said county
deceased.
Given under my band and official signature,
this, February 28th, 1873. O. SEAMANS,
march 2 30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Rockda e County.
YU V V HERRAS, H H Peek, Guardian of Mary
A J Thompson, deceased, having made ap¬
plication to the Court of Ordinary, of said
county, for a discharge from the Guardianship
of the proper y of the said Mary A J Thomp¬
son.
This is, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all
persons concerned, to show cauoe by filing
their objections in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, why the said H H Peek
should not be dismissed from his Guardianship
of the property of the said Mary A J Thomp¬
son, and receive the usua letters of dismission
Given under my hand and official signature,
Jan. 28, 1873. G. SEAMANS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
rpHE JL having Petition been of filed Sanford in Denard, this Office and for others, the
changing of the Pine Log Road from where it
row runs, commencing near the residence of
Sanford Denard and run along as the said Pine
Log Road originally run, to intersect what is
called the River Road, at what is known as the
Old Store place, then along the „aid River
Read to where the Pine Log Road, as it now
runs, crosses the River Road, then along as it
now stands. 411 persons concerned are here¬
by notified that, if there is no good cause
shown, by filing their objections in this
office by the 28th day of March next, the Order
will pass granting the change in said Road, as
petitioned for.
Given under my hand and official signature,
February 9th, 1878.
teh.23 30cl O. SEAMANS, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
T'HE Petition of J W Hollingsworth, and
X others, having been filed in this Office, pe¬
titioning for a change in theRoad lea'ding f/ora
Smyrna Church to McNight’s Mills, frornwheve
it now runs, through the burying grounds,
leaving the present road near where it enters
the burying ground, and going around the
burying ground and on the line of J H Hol¬
lingsworth and the said burying ground, again,’at, and
internetting with the present road or
near the corner of said Hollingsworth and C
Plunket s lands.
All persons are hereby notified that, if there
is ho good cause shown, by filing their objec¬
tions in this office, by ihe 1st day of April next
the Order will pass granting the said change
as petitioned fbr. 0
Given under my band and official si°ffiature
the 20th day of February, 1878.
feb.23 30d 0. SEAMANS, Ord’y,
iSiiSta Sale of Lancl.
TiriLL BE SOLD before the Court Housg
YV door in Conyers, Rockdale county, Georgia
within the legal hours of Sheriff’s sales, on the
first. Tuesday in April, 1878, Thirteen acres of
land, more or less, the same being part of lot
No. 286, in the 16th District of said Rockdale
county, being in the West half of said lot, and
bounded as follows: Commencing at a stake
where the public road leading from Ira Camp’s
to Emil Swan’s crosses the South line of said
lot> and running eastward to corner of land of
Mrs. Nancy A Nix, from thence northeasterly
to a stake situated on the road leading from
the premises of said Mrs. N. A. Nix T m.
Owens’, thence westward to a stak'' id
road, from thence to the starting j .is
last line running southward to a st, c-the
Conyers Terms road, of sale and with One-third said road, jt nain<
: easy
der on a credit till the 25th of Dt next.
JOSEPH NW ^
JNO. E. LEVERETT,
Administrators of J. T. O ' T ’x, dec’d.
march 2d 3)d.
Mce to Delta ana uMta.
A LL persons indebted to th# estate of Dr.
Jr\_ S. W. Bryan, late of Rockdale connty,
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, And all persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to pres nt them to the
undersigned, duly authenticated, in terms of
the law ELIZABETH S. BRYAN,
march2d 6w Executrix.
GE0RGIA p lOC tj a i L . colony;
WHEEEAS, H H McDonald having filed his
petition in this office, applying for the setting
^“„n £r“^M..rTh SSL
T ^ b «“ |£aSAN s!brd’y.
RocMale Staff’s Sales far April.
UriLL YY be sold before the Court House door;
in the town of Conyers, within the 1 gal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April,
the following described property, to wit:
One house and lot, and a blacksmith shop on
“ id lot ' saiJ 1 0t
acre, less, . situated m the town ot Con
more or
yer, bounded on. the North-East by Decatu,
street, North-West by Baptist Church lot
South-West by lot of T H, Bryans, South
East by lot of Sarah Scott, Levied on as'the
of Jaires Jones by virtue (of a fi fa
issued from Rockdale Superior Court, in fa
! vor U Bryans vs. James Jones, Levied
to satisfy this fi fa after paying ba’aneo of
purchase money to John Treadwell. Pro
P ert} y pointed out by plaintif. Tenant in pos
session, notified, Levy made Jan, 24th, 18/8.
p e b.23-tds J. H. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time place, will be sold the
following property, to wit:
Seventeen acres of land, the some being
the undivided moiety of a parcel of land, con
tain i n o 82 acres, of which an undivided 6;>
acres have been set apart as a homestead ex
eruption. Said property lying and being in
the 16tli District of originally Henry, now
Eockdale county, and known as part of lor No.
253, bounded East by Wm. Owens, North and
South by W. J, Turner, W est by J. A. Myers;
being the remainder of the land of John Ham¬
mock, not included in the homestead exemp¬
tion. Levied bfi as theyproperty of John Ham¬
mock by virtue of a fi fa issued from Newton
Superior Court, in favor of Catharine J. Owens
guardian of Susaii Hammock, vs, John Ham¬
mock, Administrator of A. F. Hammock. Pro¬
perty pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorney.—
Texiaht in possession notified. Levy made
,
january 23d, 1878; J H. TAYLOll, Sh’f.
ALSO, at the dame time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit:
Twelve acres of land, more or less, the same
being an undivided moiety ot a parcel of land,
containing 92 acres, more or less, lot No. 300,
in the 4th District of originally Walton; now
Rockdale county; bounded West by Gin Si ru¬
ing ton ; an undivided 80 acres of said 92
acres having been set apart as a homestead
exemption. Levied on as the remainder of
land not included in the homestead exemption
of W. J. Humphries, by virtue of fitd fi las is¬
sued from the Justice’s Court of the 475th
Dist. G, M; in favor of Joseph Buse, vs. W. J,
Humphries. Property pointed cut In plain¬
tiff. Tenant in possession notified. Ltvy
made May 7th, 1877, by W. T. Owens, L, C.
and returned to me.
J. II. TAYLOR, Sh'ff.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit :
One house and lot in the town of Conyers,
containing one-half acre of land, more or less,
part of lot No. 273, bounded East by Baptist
Church lot, North by Welch, South by James
Jones, West by J. H. Bentley. Levied on as the
property of James Jones, to satisfy two fi fas
in favor of H, L. Shipley vs. James Jones, is
sued from Rockdale County Court, Search
made and no personal property to be found —
Property pointed 1878, out by plaintiff. Mitchell, Levy made
january 31, by A. Pi L. C. and
returned t'o me. J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
ALSO, at. the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit:
Fifty-two acres of land; more or less, being
the land on which Wm. Rhodes now resides,
lying in Eockdale county, number not known,
bounded East by D. N 0 Hiidson, North by
Manual Haygood; South and West by Mrs.
C. J. Melton. Levied on as the property of
William M. Rhodes, to satisfy olie fi fa issued
from the Justice’s Court of the 476th District,
G. M., in favor of E, B Rosser, and two fi fas
issued from the same Jourt, in favor 0 J Mel¬
ton aga nst Wm M Rhodes. Levy made by a
P Mitchell, L C, February 2d,1878, arid re¬
turned to me.
Feb. 23,tds J. IT. TAYLOR, Sh'9.
ALSO, at the s»me time and place, will he
sold the following property, to wit •
Two type cases, five brass galleys, two im¬
posing stones, one table, one st wl, two 6 inch
composing sticks, two Meel composing rules,
six fonts of wood type, one lamp, two buckets,
33 quires of printing paper and three paper
boards, Levied on, and to be sold, as the pro¬
perty of the Rockdale Register publishing
Company, of said county, in iavor of a Lien
fi fa in favor of Horace H. McDonald vs. said
Company. J. H. TAYLOR,
march2 30d Sheriff.
MORTGAGE SHERIFF SALE, for May,
IS ILL be sold before the Court House door,
I* in the town of Conyers, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May,
1878; the following property; to wit:
One portable steam ergine, five horse pow¬
er, manufactured by B A Payne & Son, Troy,
N by Y, virtue Levied of on as the property fi fa of T. J. Nelms,’
dale a mortgage issued from Rock¬
Superior Court in favor of Stewait & Me
Calla, vs. T J Nelms. Property pointed out by
fi fa. Levy made january 14tli, 1878.
J. H. TAYLOR, Shff,
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit :
One sorrel mare mule, named “Nell,” nine
years old ; one black mare mule, named “Dol
K,” about four years old, Levied on as the
property of T. J. Nelms by vir .ue of a mort¬
gage n fa issued from Rockdale Superior Court
in favor of Stewart & McCalla, vs. T J Nelms.
january Pioperty pointed out by fi fa. Levy-made
J 2th,1878,
feb23 tds J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
DfUl I) I 520 business day you made can engage in. §5 to
per b J an y worker of
um i either sex, right in their locali¬
ties. Particulars own
and samples worth $5 free.
Improve you spare time at this business. Ad¬
dress Stinson & Co. Portland Maine. 10 ly.
JOB PRINTING,
AT THIS OFFICE;
n
F, M; Ayers, *■ A .vSp- Lucie N k-'UtH.
Formerly of Atl anta, d
A Y M M m Co,
5^ Mascnic ( Block, DEALEPS CONYERS, lit Georgia,
Birr fSroMSt Ctbqceh
BOOTS, SHOESi MATS, CAPS,
..
READY MADE CL 0 TUIX
3
HARDWARE* QUEENS WARE, GLASS WARE,
ebw&b Mm MEmcmm,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIOXF.Ry
Prescriptions Carelully. Prepared by an Experienced B ri Wsi
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Stono Acid Phosphate. Stoho Suano, SeaF o
"MIT m
jg@“DR. C. H. TURNER* w ill be found at this House, when not Prefer
ally engaged. Con Ga. feblGi t____AYERS
yers, & CO
MTlBiEH Wm .<& ®#; ° 9 ‘
Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga*
DEALERS IN,
Cvockei’y, Glassware-, Lamps, Looking*.Glasses, Buckets, Brooms, Tub *
Brass Lamps, Sifters, Coffee Mills, Stamped Tinware, Water Dippers ’
Spoons, Forks, Castors and Knives.
Or any article in our line, give ns a ‘ chance to price .•2 to you. We have no assorted pit
made up to work off hard stock, with a few sets of Teas 2 nder cost. We only offer to Mer.i/1
such goods as they can sell and. make the a good possible profit on ! If you want to buyer
article squarely oil its own merits, and at lowest cash price, do not boy jU
drummers, (we Can beat any house that pays the expenses of traveling salesmen,) but mh
a list MEAN of the aftiles BUSINESS you want, if and we will SAVE FOR YOU CASH, MONEY and ! We will convince v iii th"*
we you want to buy will let us price goods to yr
before you buy. Very Respectfully, , . this McBEiDE & CO. '
ftag-We are the billy manufacturers of SHOW CASES in city, and sell them at bolt®
prices. - mr2 3m
yiMIES ©? WDW FBtSl!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
IF A (8 ■s? © <© ® 5 B a,
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES NECT1E3
COLLARS AND CUFFS, A LARGE A8SB3TSM
if t! !J t-3 <S^=TK IJ,
—Also—
A LARGE LINE OF HARDWARE,
Hoes, Plowstocks, Pfow>' &c.
ME A.T, FLOUR, SYRUP, SUGAR,
AND COFFEES OF ALL GRADES.
* .
And are Offering Eyerything
AT REDUCED PRICES.
VTould advise buyers wishing to save money; and economise to give us a call. Look fur
our special advertisements next week.
lO-Ostca. tLl^LOiro. £0.1 and. G-et RicB.
<& M’CALLA.
MUSIC' SCHSSL.
MRS. J A REYNOLDS,
\U VV ILL open a Music School at the Methodist
Church, Parsonage, opposite the Second Baptist
[Mr Carr’s residence) on
Holiday Afternoon, at 3 o’ett, Jan. 14.1878
BEANCHES TAUGHT—Organ, Piano,
T horough Bass, Harm-ny Composition of Music,
s“ ing Music ' voice
The Course co mprises Twelve Lessons.
Scholars taken singly, or in classes, and at
hours to suit them.
wM
will be formed for the Evening—from 8 to
9 o’clock. There will be a Reliersal three
Evenings each month, when all the students
will have the benfefit of Singing in Concert
with the Classes, and a Reception once a month
to which the Fatrons are invited ; thus giving
three free lessons each month.
TERMS—$2 00, §3 00, §4 00 and §5 00,
according to stu ies pursued.
Special rates to families, where two or more
attend. Ae. Infant Class will be formed for
Vocal Instruction, at $1 00 per month. The
children will be taught to Sing by Sight, and
special attention paid to vocalization. Pat¬
ronage respectfully solicited.
Conyers, Ga. jan 5, '78 2t
ROCKDALE
PAPER HIES
Manufacture
NEWS. MANILLA,
AND WRAPPING PAPER,
And also keep on hand a gbod'supply of
Lumber & Jlia+hes
B. N. MCNIGHT, Agent,
Confederate Soldier’s lieturi 1 , or.
Hie Lost Cause.
It A represents magnificent Confederate picture, 14 x soldier 18 inches ibsJ
a,
war, returning home, which he finds ruinefl
shot and shell, leoking lonely and desv»‘
In front of the ruined cottage, telling a
the miseries of war, are two g iave5, \ t
graves are Overhung by a weeping Milo* '
the shadow stands the returned soldier A
»•-> . -««
co Py wi]1 3ent maU ou rec P {jr f
.
three sopies for GO cts, or six copa ^
currency of postage stamps. Agents
P°P ular chea P picturos, feenct bm f
ogue and terms. Address, A. 6 >-
168 Market street, Chattanooyr,
CLOTHING.
r H -
f J ft tll€ .a
almost cost.
is your time to buy. jan
^jow
ALMAND SON & t;0 '’
J. H. T
hand the Largest Stoc c
tt AYE oic GROCER
DRY GOODS AND
in town,
FIRE. FAT. FRESH FAMILY
r 1 p H E Third Lot Quarter of Net* bbls. Fat an ^
Hafbbls,, received at^^ ^Ci
just been g0
Conyers, Ga. jan 5 78, ^
headqua 111 ^
FOR
Orleans Sugars an 13
3
O cei
hy Conyers, Ga. jan-