Georgia weekly opinion. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1867-1868, November 12, 1867, Image 2

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Georgia weekly opinion., November 12, 1867, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBT W. It, ICBUOOS AND J. B, DOUBLE, SUNDAY MORNING: i iNOVEMBERlO. Tub IVjbatiieb.—After a pleasant rain yesterday morning, followed by alight drippings from theolouds, the evening win more fhlr, and the sir decidedly more calm and pleasant than early In the morning.— The clouds, os Josh Billings says, all teem cd to blush, os tbo sun was sinking to rest behind tbo Western horizon, which the wcatbcrwlse say Is a token of fair weather. Cottob,—Only a limited number of bales of cotton were offered In this market yes* terday. Tho price ranged from 13 to lSjtfc. per pound. The market closed dull, with a drooping tendency. Tiib City.—Notwithstanding tho “hard ness of tho times ” business In the city for tho past week has been qulto good. Many of our merchants who have large, well selected and prudently purchased stocks of fancy and staple goods, have done a heavy trade. In fact, transactions In the Aimish- lng lino havo been sufficiently largo to warrant ns In saying that It Is a heavy Increaso over that of the week previous. In the grocery and provision trade busi ness has been rattier active—all articles of prime necessity being In steady demand —the tendency In the price being rather upward. Our market Is now being supplied with a liberal quantity of pork, of a falrquallty —almost every retail honso exhibiting at tliclr door samples of tho tempting moats. Customers can be supplied with small quantities, to suit their change, at 15 to 10c. per pound. We also observe that our Industrious and over-accommodating shop keepers havo largo supplies of potatoes cabbage, turnips, etc, with which custom ers can be supplied at reasonable rates. Fresh country butter seems to be rather scarce, and commands from 40 to 50 cents per pound. In consequence of a light rain, followed by a cool North-easter, wood-haulers made a “raise” on former prices, and were de manding *2 and $2,50 per load yesterday. But as tho wcatlicr-wlso predict pleasant weather next week, sales wore not brisk at these prices. A few loads “went off" In the morning and at noon rather briskly, but transactions In tho afternoon were limited to actual oufs, and them at a dray. Our streets yesterday were very muddy, and offered few Inducements to poorly shod pedestrians, as well as persons seeking side-walk promenades. A Real Want.—Among tho real wants of Atlanta, and one that amounts to almost an absolute necessity, as an clement of prosperity to her people, Is cheap, comfort able dwelling houses. It is apparent to every thinking man who rents, that although the rates hare been considerably reduced during the past year, they are yet too high. There is a largo portion of our imputation who aro wholly dependent up on tbclr dally labor, cither as traders upon a small capital, or their weekly or dally earnings as mechanics or laborers, for a support for themselves and families.— All Imve now realized the fact that the stringency In tho money market lias great ly depressed business In every department of trade and industry. Hence, the present high rents, which, to tho landlord, seems to yield a small dividend, Is really exorbi tant and oppressive to the renter. This Is tbo result of capitalists hav ing failed to appreciate the wants and necessities of that very useful class of citizens, who are compelled to rent houses for themselves and families. In construct ing these dwellings, which were Intenddcd to rent, they should have had an eye ti cheapness, us well as neatness. ■ Most ol them have been built too large, and too ox- }tensive, to allow the proprietors to rent them at rates commensurate with tho In come of tho renting class of our jteople. All tills could be obviated bv a judicious system of building small, cheap neat cot tages. It Is now demonstrated, that such an enterprise on tho part of capitalists would pay a handsome dividend, and prove a real bcncllt to our city. Such houses are among the real necessities and wants of Atlanta, and one that could not fall to prove remunerative to him who would furnish thorn to the renters. XotSo.—A telegram published In the Northern press, a few days since, stated that “Little Allco” fell from her horse at Athens, Tenn„ and was killed. It Is a canard. Tho “Fairy” 1ms delighted tho visitors of Mr. lloblnson In Atlanta with h«r extraordinary skill at "n equestrienne, her fourth and last appearance having been made last evening. ThiKlxctioxs.—The latest reports front tho November elections sum up as fbHfwt: New York, Democratic by a majority of 20,000. Massachusetts Republican by a majority of 25,000, Legislature strong Itc- publlan and antl-prolilbltlon on the Liquor question. Maryland, the Commercial says, gives a Democratic majority of twenty-live thousand or upward, and electa a clean Democratic Legislature, not a Republican being chosen, the reports say, from any district. New Jersey 7,000 Democratic majority. Minnesota Republican by 5,000 majority. Wisconsin Republican by a targe majority. tSTThe Missouri Supreme Court decides the test oath, as applied to voters and office-holders, unconstitutional. 1ST The Commlsoher of I’atentS will, for tho Week ending on the 12th Instant. Issue two hundred and .Ixty patents. The Election—vote of the Districts. Fibst Disinter—Chatham 313 majority of registered votes; Effingham 132, and Bryan 21 less, maj. Second District—Liberty 13 against; McIntosh 132 maj.; no report fromTat- pall. Third District—IVayns 10 less than registered list; Tierce 23 do.; Appling •110 do. Fourth District—Glynn 170 maj.; Camden 150do.; Charlton 21 against. Firm District—Ware 41 moJ-i Coffee 18 do.; Clinch 03 do. Sixth Distict.—Echols 18; Lowndes 20; Berrien 217; all against. Seventh District.—Thomas 230, ma jority; Brooks 72 against, and Colquitt 28 against. Eighth District.—Mitchell 33 majority; Decatur 201 do. Miller 57 against. Nucrn District.—Early 330; Calhoun 312; Baker 177. All majorities—aggre gating 701. TkxthDistrict.—Dougherty 473 maj.; Lee fs.3 do,; Worth 130 against. Eleventh District — Randolph * 127 against; Clay 30against;Terrell 238 ma jority. Twelfth District—SteWart 60 against Webster 102 do, Quitman 38 do. Thirteenth District—Sumter 150 maj.; Schley 10do.; Macon 223do. Fourteenth District—Dooly 241 major ity; Wilcox 70 do.; 1'ulaskl 208do. Fifteenth District—Montgomery 137 against,Telfair 70 do, Irwin 8 do. Sixteenth Dist.—Laurens 110 maj, Johnson 83 and Emanuel 135 against. Seventeenth Dist.—Burke 115 majori ty; Bullock 351 against; Scrlvcn 187 do. Eighteenth Dist.—Richmond 564 ma jority; Jefferson 82 do.; Glasscock 70 against. Nineteenth Dist.—Talllaferro 52 ma jority ; Warren 02. and Orceno 118 do. Twentieth Diet.—Hancock 205 majori ty; Washington 15do.; Baldwin 158. Twenty-First Dist.—Twiggs 130 maj.; Jones 128do.; Wilkinson 210 against. Twenty Second Dist.—llibh 125 against; Monroe 129 maj.; Pike 33against. Twenty-Third Dist.—Houston, 134 maj.; Crawford 183, and Taylor 92 against. Twenty-Fourth Dist.—Muscogee, 228 maj.; Marion 102 and Chattahoochee 50 against. Twenty-Fifth Dist.—Talbot 79 maj.; Harris 45, und Upson 28 against, Twenty-Sixth Dist.—Butts 27 against; Fayette, 130 maj.; Spalding. 403 do. Twenty-Seventh Dist.—Newton, 239; Walton, 241 against; Clark. 149 maj. Twenty-Eiuhth Dist.—Putnam,|10S maj, and Morgan 219, do.; Jasper 131 maj. Twenty-ninth Dist.—Wllkus 171 miO, Lincoln 30 do., Columbia 411 do. Thirtieth Dist.—Oglethorpe 0 against, Elbert 18do.; Madison 115 majority. TiHRTY-FinaT Dist.—Hart 215 inn) Franklin 49 do, Habersham 79 do. Thirty-second Dist.—White 74 maj. Lumpkin 145 do, Dawson 01 do. TniiiTY-TiiiiiD Dist.—Hall 173 maj Banks 83 do, Jackson 258. Thirty-fourth Diet.—Henry 353 maj, Gwinnett 67, and DcKalb 283 against. Thirty-Fifth Dist.—Clayton 131 maj. Fulton 392 do.; Cobb 421 agalnat. Thirty-Sixth Diet.—Merrlwother 215 maj.; Coweta 437 do.; Campbell 101 do, Thirty-seventh .Dist.—Troup 318 maj.; Heard 2 do.; Carroll 29 against. Thirty-eighth Dist.—Polk 410 maj.; ltaralson 91 do.; Paulding 347 do. Tuirty-Nintii Dist.—Cherokee 0 maj.; Milton 12 do..; Forsyth 203 do. Foriieth Dist.—Union 205 majority; Towns 108do.; ltabtiu 15do. Fortv-Fiust Dist.—Fannin 122 maj.; Ullmer 120do.; Pickens 141 do, Forty-Second Dist.—Floyd 391 inaj.; Chattooga 78 do.; llartow 180 do. Fobty-tbird Dist.—Murray 291 maj Whltfleld 490 do., Gordon 204 do. hOUTT-FouRTH Dist.—Catoosa 81 maj Walker 183, and l)ada 46 against. Northers Georoia did it.—A dispatch from Atlanta, on the 5th, probably, from Headquarters, announces that 110.000 vow, were polled in Georgia, arid that a majority were cast for a Convention. It may bo ao, but It will require a general order from “ headquarters 111 tho saddle,” for our de capitation before it will be convenient for us to believe it. So there will be a Conven tion. and we shall see what we shall aee. Wc can assure our friend of tho Albany News—from whleli Journal the above was clipped—that tho official llgurcs will excowl thoao named. The whole State contributed to the aggregate; not Northern Georgia, Dougherty county, notwithstanding the attempt of the News to control votes other wise, cast an official vote of 473 above a majority of her registered list. For this, of course, our cotemporary Is not re lit District—O. II. Hopkins, Aaron A. Santa Anna and hla wife have arrived at Brinlley, Walton L. Clift, Jana Stewart, Havannu. Isaac Seeley, Motet IT. Denary, IK. U. 1). Mr. Hull, Maximilian's lawyer, la In New Btynnlds, A. L. Harris. IUrry McClure, a medical student from Ohio, committed suicide in Philadelphia bn the 8th Inst. George W. Anderson, formerly President of the Planters Bank. Savannah, has been 2d Dlstrlct-r. a. Campbell, W. A. Chid ing. 3<l District—A. M. Moore. 4th Dlstrlct-F. M. Smith. 5th District—P. B Bedford. Gth District—Lewis U. Roberts, Levi J. Knight, jr. 7th District—J. L. Cutler, Milton C. Smith, Wm. C. Carson. 8th District—R. H. Whltcly, Frank Pow ell, John Higdon. Otli District—W. IV. Dews, C. C. Martin, II. II. Christian. 10th District—T. O. Welsh. John Murphy. Philip Joiner, Ben). Sikes. 11th District—IK a. Noble, Jamee A. Jackton, Jlobert Alexander, John Whitaker. 12lh District—J. E. Blount, Thos. Cray, ton. G. W. Cliatten. 13th District—Fletcher T. Sneed, II. R. McCoy, John R, Hall, Bobert Lumpkin, Jesse Dinkins. , 14th District—J, C. Traywlck, S. t. Sal ter, Simon Stanley, J. M. Buclian. I _ 15th District—Andrew-J. CnmekonT'. \ 16th District—E. IV. Lane, Geo. Lin- dOMn 17th District—John A. Madden, J. Ma son Itlcc, Hubert Whitehead. Mnlconil, Clatboru, II. II, Misson or James Parker. 18th District—It. B. Bullock, Benj. Con ley, Foster Blodgett, J. E. Bryant, S. IK Beard, Alex. Stone, John Neal. 19th District—Jos. Adkins, ltobert Crum ley, D. P. Baldwin, J. W. T. Catching, Hen ry Strickland. 20th District—C. C. Richardson, Georye Wallace, C. 11. Prince, Wm. II. Ilarrisou, 11. C. Supple. Daniel Palmer. 21st District—Thomas Gibson, Samuel Gove, Wm. Griffin, Charles Rooks. 22.1 District—Geo. G. Wilbur, 11. hi. Tur ner. F. Wooten, Alfred Bowden, W. J. Howe. T. J. Speer, M. Cooper, M. A. Potts, 23d District—Posey Maddox, W. P. Ed wards, ti. H. Walton, S. A. Cobb, Isaac II Anderson. 24th District—G. W. Asbburn, J. G. Maul. Tho*. Glllfcrt, 1 'an Jones. J. C. Casey. 25U| District—John S. Custin, E. J. lllg' her, U'». Guilford. L. L. Stanford, Sum Williams. •Mil District—8. T. W. Minor. IV. H. liozar, Wm. H. Whitehead. 27tii District—John Harris, J. W. Chris tian, X. P. Hotchkiss. C. 11. Davis, James Parton. ,28th District—T. P. Safford. A. O. Fos ter, Joliu It. Hudson. Henry Glover, IV F. Jordan. 20th District—D. G. Cutting. Leals Pope, Isaiah Sherman, James Knox, Cumulus Moore. 30tli District—A. T. Ackerman. James McWhorter, E. S. Cobb. 31st District—Phillip Martin, Stephen W. Crawford, W. F. Bowers. 33d District—John Moody. Milton Mooro. 33d District—Benj. Dunncgan, Madison Bell. W. L. Murler. 34th District—S. E. Dally, S. Brown. B. D. Shumate, James It. Bracewoll, Johnson Matthews. 35th District—II. V. M. Miller, J.L. Dun ning, N. L. Angler, J. 11. Flynn, David ir- win, H. O. Cole, W. U Lee, 30th District—I. IV. Key, P. W. Chambers, John S. Bigby, W. C. Smith. J. C. Bowden. 37th District—J. II. Caldwell, ltoliert Robinson, George llarluu, Abel II. Harri son, E. B. Martin. 38th District—James I). Waddell, T. J. Foster, It. B. Hutchinson. 39tli District—John Lott, S. T. Houston, A. W. Holcomliv. 40th District—Wm. T. Cram. John Bry- 41st District—C. A. Ellington, W. Me Han. 42d District—J. It. Purrot, W, L. Good win. W. Shropshire, George P. Burnett, W. A. Fort. 43d District—S. E. Fields, John II. King. L. M. Wnmmell. 44th District—Presley Yates, James M. Shields. Colored Delegates In Italic. sponsible. Or Wc understand that Gen. Pope re fuses to make public the election returns. Wc know of no good purposo that would be subserved by such a course.—Home Courier. The OriNiox has published the Oiticial vote, daily. Gen. l’opc has not refused, nor has any of the officials. On the contrary. Col. Hulbert and hts assistants have offered every facility to the newspapermen who have energy enough to call at tho Registra tion office to make the vote public. Tin: Alabama Convention.—The Mont gomery Advertiser, of yesterday, says: The Reconstruction Convention met In this city yesterday, and organized by elect ing Hon. E. WV Peek, an old citizen of Alabama and able lawyer, President. Mo ses Aver} - one of the Secretaries Is a color ed man. and Henry II. Craig, the door keeper. Is also colored. About twenty-live are Northern men who have come to Ala- j SEcrRrrizs.—Central Railroad Stock was bama since the close of the war—the rest, 8o]( j a , auc t|on In Savannah on Tuesday at Iltaw!la onta MtfMrSwldUfafe *101.50: Atlantic and Gulf Railroad stock with tho Republican party. ■ at $50.50 ■ » cq •’•* vl MS h Relioioub.—The National Presbyterian Union convened In Philadelphia on the Otli. Rev. Mr. Blair, the oldest delegate present, opened the Convention with pray- George Stewart waa elected permanent Chairman and Dr. Archibald, of New York, Clerk. Overtbree hundred delegatee were present, representing the Dutch Reform Church, the Old and New School, Reform ed. United, and Cumberland Presbyterian Churches. Rev. Drs. Hodge, W. B. Smith. Uatdcld, Breckinridge, Beatly. Duffield and many other distinguished divine* were present. The church In which the Conven tion met waa crowded, and great public In terest was manifested In Its deliberations. Railuoad Sale.—The Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, known as the Pan handle Railroad, waa told at Pittsburgh on the Otli, on mortgage, for $1,000,000 to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, W. J, Howabd, their solicitor, bidding that amount. The next higheat bidder was W. R. Ellis, of New York, representing himself and other capitalists, his bid being *1,9551100. A number of prominent capi talists from the east were present, and great Interest was manifested as to tho salo. The Albant Murder.—The man killed In Albany some days ago, by Wm. Betts, was named J. B. Emmerson, and not Amon. chosen a director of the Central Railroud, vice Dr. J. J. Waring resigned. Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, has lisued a proclamation announcing Judge Sharswood’a majority to bo 037. Gen. Schofield disclaims being a candi date for United States Senator from* Vir ginia, or Governor for that State. The ltav. Father O. 11. boars, one of the most eminent of the tnkiUfcr* of the Cath olic Church In Virginia, died In Lynch- burg 011 the 30th ult. O’Brien, McCoolo’s second In the late prize fight, was arreted In Ht. Louis on Sunday, with four other*, imiRiected of the late robbing of the Merchants’ Union Ex press ofilee there. The petition of Alexander JI. Stephens, of Georgia, and J. A. Seddou, of Virginia, for pardon, still remain In the Attorney General’s office, nominally at the disposal of the Attorney General, hut really await ing t|ie President's action. « GeaMjrul Intelligence Tho Mcxloan Government refuses t® hold any Intercourse with Ministers and t’on Mil* of fowlgu Govern incuts until the Republic is reenguizeil by such Govern ment*. The Navy Depart incut has received an ofiidn! account from Admiral Farragot, of *' Ion im England. He expresses hi thcTcreat courtesy extended to himself and oftlc»r*. The first session of the Parliament of the Dominion of Camida was formerly opened at Ottawa on tho titli. There tire now 37.000 mile* of completed railroad in this country, while the number of miles in course of construbtlon Is 17.S60. It is stated that Commissioner Rollins* report will coiitniru a strong argument In favor of adopting the plan of taxing whis ky stills according to capacity. , A Cincinnati Duummkr Ovjcuuauled iiy ms iVifk.—A spruce, vivacious young man in-longing to that numerous class nt being*culled ’'Cincinnati drummers,*’ came Into «eir city last Monday, put up at one of our lintels, and was assigned a room,. After the trail-action of his legitimate bu siness during the evening, he retired to room No. —. at the aforesaid hotel. Now it came to pans that a richly dressed and Interesting appearing young woman arrived on the S ovluck train uml put up at the fame hutch um! was assigned u room adjoining that of tinrdrummer in question. The lady s.n*u retired to her room. Mr. .Drummer win*. It appears. Is al wavs on tin* yuf nire.it nd I* of a very inquisitive und communicative disposition, discovered that there were several cracks or appertures In tli- partition between the two rooms. He found means to attract the attention ate (Legal Advertisements. The following fine poem, by Geo, Wjj ~ • Cutter, of Covington. Ky„ Blackwood has! GEORGIA, Jahprr county. pronounced “the best lyric of tbe cer.» ..WHEREAS, the minor children of of the lady, who appeared to reclpron agreeably. A lively courting scene v now enacted, a marriage ami elopement proposed, and an Interview In the hull was agreed to by the parties. The lady came out Into the hall and met the gay young mail, who discovered to his horror that the lady was his own wife, who had bcan In formed of his exploits among the fair sex, uml had followed Idm. to Vincennes, re- . solued to take a view of the situation her self. Mr. Drummer left otn tho next train. In charge of Ills lawful spouse, a sadder and we hope a better man.—Vincennes Gazette, October 31. . or An iiiirortiinntc nun, who had never drank water enough to warrant disease, won reduced to.iieh a state of dropsy that aeimsidtathin of pbyslutans was held upon hi* cane. They agreed tapping was neces sary. anil the poor patient was Invited to submit to tbe operation, wblcli he seemed Inclined to do In spite of tbe entreaties of Ids son. n boy seven years eld. •Oh. father, father!lie not let them tap a," said the younpL hopeful; "do any thing, hut do not let them tap yon!” “Why. my dear. It will do mo good, and I shall live long In health, to make yon happy." "No.father.no; you will not. There never was anything tapped in our house that lasted longer titan a week." Goon Advice.—The- New York Times says: A Southern paper complains that th« ne groes were " threatened with death” by the- lladlcals unless they would go to tho polls- and vote. According to appearances from this distance, they did not need a great deal of that kind of waxing. They seem ed, according to the returns. to go of their own accord and with a good deal of alacri ty. It Is a pity somebody bad not brought the same or aome other Inducements to bear on tha whits, at the South. They seemed to need them. It will not take many elections, we Unnginc. to satisfy thsm that victories at tha polls, like victories-In the Held, arc Beldam won by staying at home. BT “Bolling down” the newa ba» be come a sort of nmttht with tho dally press. “Boiling down" the wools of editorials would ba a profitable business, as It would greatly economise work, paper, apace and time. The writer who makea an editorial two minute* longer than It need be, causes the waste of 139 day* of time by 100.000 person* who. may read It, and. moreover, robs them of the valuable knowledge that might have been communicated In place of his surplusage.—Exchange. QTFront the statement of th, public debt, made on the 7th. It appears that the debt bearing coin Interest ha, Increased $32.1114^.10 vinca the 1st of October. The debt hearing currency Interest lias de creased $34,308,010. Tho matured debt not prerented for payment haa Increased $10,- 282. The debt bearing no Interest has de creased $32111,090.03. Tbe total debt haa decreased $4,880,607.98. BTTlie Montgomery Sentinel says: Tbe Grand Jury' oftho county of Mobile.' bare preferred Indictments against the two shrebs the,Time* and Tribune, printed In that city, which sneaks well for the deter mination of that body of men to suppress piibHeatiom. Wo report coiton more active atau advance of, 1 * to be cent. Middlings were quoted yesterday at 15 L 4 to 15)^ cent, es 374. Iteeelvcd ,40 bale*—32 bv M. It. I T. R-17 by Opelika R. Shipments —Col. J tury Harness me down with yoat lron bands. Be sure of your curb and rein. For I scorn the strengthof your puny binds, As a tempteat scorns a Crain; Howl laogbedas i lay concealed from sight For many a countless hocev At the childish boasts of human might, And tlw pride of human p*wer. When I sow an army upon tho land, A nary npon tho seas. Creeping along a snail-like bind,. Or waiting a wayward brevze, When I anw Use peasant reel With the toll he faintly bore; As he turned' al the tardy wheal, Or toiled sou Us* weary oar. When I measured the panting; courser's “red, ght oftho carrier dove, As they boro .Jaw a King dec road,. Or the lines of Impatient love; I could not think how the world weald feel, As these wcro ontstrlpped afar When I should' be bound to tho rushing keel. Or chained to tlio flying ear! Hal lie! 1ml They found me at lash;. And they IttvIHM me forth at length. And I rushed to my throne tvlui a tl-nndcr blast. And laughed in,my Iron strength C Oh! then ye saw a wondrous change On the earth nrd ocean wide. Where new my Her, armies rage, Nor wait for wide or tide. Hurrah.' hurrah! 5he waters o'er : The mountain steep decline; Time—siiace have yielded to my powere- Tiu* giant streams of the queenly West, And Use Orient floods divine. Hie ocean pales where'er I sweep, To hear my strength rejoice. And monsters of the briny dce|, (lower trembling at my voice. I curry tbe wealth und ore of curth, The thought of tltw godlike mind, The wind tags ufler my going turtb, Tiie lightning is In, behind. In the darksome detaks of the fathomAes ■nine My tiresome arm doth piny. Where the rocks ne'er saw the sun's de cline, Alphonzo Hardeman, late of said county, deceased, are without a guardian: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and atngularthe kindred and friends of said minor children to bo and appear at the Court of Ordinary for said county on the tint Monday In December next, and show cause. If any they have, wliv said guardianship should net devolve upon tho Clerk of the Superior or Inferior Court of said county, aa provided by the statute. Given under my hand and official aigna- ture, tills 1st day of October. 1887. M. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary. OCI29—w30d 1TIliter's fee $3 From the bidden eaves held Awl make the fountain's granite cup With acrystul gusli o'ertlmv. I blow the bellows. I forge tbe steel, In nil the shops of trade; I hammer the ore and turn the wheel Where my arms of strength are made I manage the ftirnanee. the mill, the mints— I ■curry, I spin, 1 weave; Anil all my doings I put In print Orrevery Saturday eve. Tve no muscle to weary, no breasts to d»- eay, ... bones to tie “laid on the shelf.” Ami soon 1 Intend you may -go and play.’ While I manage the world myself. Bin harness me down with your iron bandar He sure of curb and rein. For I scorn the strength of your puny, hands, As the tempest scorns a chain. Cure foh Ear Ache.—Take a small yleee of cotton wool, making a depression ui the centre with a linger, and Dll it with us much ground pepper as will rest on a live cent piece, gatherilt Into a hull and tie It up, dip llie bnll into sweet oil and Insert it Into tl fie ear, cover!ag the latter with cot- Um wool, and use a bandage or cap to rv laltkit in Its place. Almost instant relief will be experiencedo.and the application li •o gentle that an Infant will not tie injured by It, but experience relief us well adult*. it that”A New Englander's Idea of h *ll was a place where every IK>dy had to tniml his own business;” will-It is us crisp as Macaulay’* saying that the Puritan hated bear-hiting. not mvuuse it gave pain to the bear, but because it gave pleasure to tin spectatin'*. tSTThe burglar who robbed the bank of Pattis A lngals, at Treniont, Tazewell county. Illinois, of a hundred thousand dollars In money und lauids. has been ar rested at Springfield. He gives Ills numu-as Henry O'Connor, and Is said to be the rtfik- lex* Union scout “Wild Bill,” described some time ago In Ilariier’s Monthly. C3TA few years ago the ladies wsre a kind of hood callod "klss-me-lf-you-darc.” The present sty leof bonnet might lie called, with equal propriety, “Kiss-me-If-you- want-to.” tyThe Jewish women were unco-pun ished for adoring a false calf. I<ct tlw wo men of thU country take warning. Dickem’ literary friends gave him a farewell dinner* Saturday evening, previ; out to his departure for America, GEORGIA, Bartow count*., COD ST or ORDINARY' NOVJUtRRR TrrK* lt«7. IT appearlas to the Court toy the petition or Juiiue bklnne* that John ti. Alien. deeesMd, late or said count;, did In hit lifetime execute to tald Julius Skinner hit bond conditioned to. execute ’’’itlet in Feeblmpla to said Julius Rklaner tor the n of Carters villa a , —. itts Hotel leu, In the town of Carters vill* Intel*! county, located oa lou Not. IS, IV, 8c.endSl, In said town. And, it further appearing that said Johns Allen departed this llio without exccut* inf titles tAtald town lot*, or br will ocotherwise K oThllnjAcrvfon!. And* It further appearing at saldJUllut Skinner has paid thi-RaJi amount ortne purchase price oi taid lots, and said Julius Skinner bavlug petitioned tbit Court to direct Parrott, Ud * tald bond; Therefore, Ml^rMuTcotteernitd"i hereby notified and required to file their obji “ *'*ve, In my once, within l oi tne said John s. Allen, deceased, to execute to him titles to said town lots in conformity with tiont, if any they bate, In i time prescribed by law, why should not be ordered to e! / said administrator execute titles to said town lots In conformity with said bonds. And, It ts further ordered that a copy of this Rule be pub* thtee^aonths! **** ° P W°l KM™ * Ordinary!- .. Extract from the minutes, this 4th 4 rejaber, 1857.^ ^ HOWARD.OrdinaryDjC. nsrj*—w3m Printer’s feet** Tax Notlco*to Defaulters. I AM imtructcd by the Inferior Court of rulton county, to gtxv public notice that all |>cr*»ns who failed to return their taxable property to tbo Ho* celver of Tax lieturus tor tho present year, on oc* couut of iKnorance, or other good cause, .aro uuthorixed loiorne forward and make their re* turns and pay the SIMiLB TAX. provided tbe .am, I. rataMfore tnstotb ln,t. T.om who fall to settle lor that time will have tl. las. Usued agsin.t 11,pm for .™\ AUWELLi nMh Tax Collector. Dxslxr in Family Uko- kt l’uoorcK, Whitehall, one Atlanta, (is Choice augh-fiu GEORGIA, Jaspkr county. WHEREAS, Berry T» Dig by make* ap plication for lettcra of adininUtratlon de bonis non with the will annexed, on the estate of Alphonzo Uurdeiaun, late of said county,- deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all ami singular the kindred and credi tors of swld deceased, to show caususe. If any they have, on or by the first Monday In December next, why sald< letters shall not be granted the applicant* Given under my hand and official signa ture, this 23d day of October; 1807. Mk II. HUTCHISON; Ordinary. oct*29—v.vTOd Printer's fee<53 GEORGIA, IIkxry county, WHEREAS. G.G. Wee mu. ndmintetra- for with tho* will annexed, ou tlie estate of Bushrud Pettit, deceased. havSitg-niade ap plication to* mo for leave to sell the real ••state of said deceased for the benefit of tbe heirs and! creditors of said deceased: All person* concerned wre notified to file their objection*, if any they have, within two months'from the fir*t pttM lent Ion of till* notice, else leave will lie grunted for the sale of said real estate. Given under my hand and ofiTclal signa ture, tills iftlh October. 1HU7. It. NOLAN. Ovdlrinry. oct29—w2m» Printer's* fee GEORGIA, E^uldino county. : TWO months afti-r Until (will npplv f* th** Court ol Onlinury of I’aoMin# county, i.v-or/i*. for toave to tell tht retil 4>«taie bcloii^imr n»th«*cMatu •f E- Urifliu, 4ltvca-i.nl. Oi-tn'-'r lO lt*#i. TtlOtfAri (iKimV A'linftiffttr tor. novt—wftn PriistcrV le** fS GEORGIA. UWIN.NKTT COUNTY, tliwo MoNTII* after date appl lent ion JL inmle tu lue t-«m ' sO'iuty. (icorgiH. fori. Alexandui Ha % ill l.r Ordinary ui .w int.ctt ««ell ibc reala-taU; of • ol Maid t'.uonu, «loc«u»L'd. JOHN O. PEltRY. Adin’r Psptoinlier 85, lWl—wSm {I’rafcis ' GEORGIA. iXRlNNKTT COUNTY. TWO MON I'lfh afivr thi-> dat« nppllrution will J. In? niwlii t i lh« Cnnrt of Ordinary of Owiniu-tt lH.*ioii}rinjr to tho » uwr—w«N GEORGIA, Paulding county. f |'WU MONTHS altar dalu aoidbiutlon will L iiinitv to tin* »»nilnanr of I'HUldinjr county, (iwrrjria. 1* r leave to Mill the n-al e»tato of Wm. C. Loo, I ate of aulii do-ciiHcl. Octolasr 4, U67. 1.A VINA LICK. Ailmlnl trutrix. I —w*m Printers foe fib 81,000,000 IN WATCHES! *'OK SAlUC ON TIIE POPULAR tSTONK PRICE PLAX'JB GIVING EVERY PATRON A Handsome and Eeliable Watch, For tlio low Price of Ten Dollars! Without Regard to Ualue AND NO! V 4> IIB PAID POD UNLESS l'Elil ECTLY SA 'J ISPA VI OH V. UM '•olid Gold lluiitliitf \Yatdho». |tt»> Vi Rl.OOO ““ unso • lU>to 300 8U) Gobi lluiitlng.Llirojiim-tor •KM u<d.l llui.tiiaa I'uplo: 6UU G»dd HuntliiR Amerlui BiM Silver lluo'ina laivern «>M Sliver iltuitiau »»u..i«;3i am Uolif La.ihi - W «tt-h«", d Hunting I e|i NV atclick ICO-to l«Mo Ifclo fkto >iu .MlM 4 llaiu .su* hl.’ver Watch®*. «»W Hui.tiluf sUvtl Wat. hf* ... X5 to ai AM A»M>rted \* ats hca. all klud>... IS to 75 HTEvcry |Nitron obtains a Watch bv this iimtiigeiuvuL costing but $10, while (t may be worth «1$UU0. No partiality shown.jg? WewMi tu Immi tliatcly iII»|kj»o of. the above magnificent stin k- Certidcates, naming the arti- c.lca. aro idai-cd in »culed envelopes and well mixed Holder* arc cntltleil to the artklei named on their 4-crtiiieate upon payment of %n itollar* Whether It be n WntTh worth $1,000 ormiewortli le*a. The return.of any of our ccrUfiuatct ent|. tlr» you totheartlclo named thereon upon pay* wont, Irrwpej-Uvc or tts worth, and aa^no article valued le»* tlion $10 U named on any certificate, it will at once be *ccn that this U No Lottery, lias a straightforward* legitimate transaction, which may be pastielpated in evea by the most fastidious! A single certillcato will be sent by mall, post iiahl. uiHin rvaaipt of 95 cents, five tor fl, eleven .or fl, thirty-throe and elegant premium for #5, sixty-six and more valuable premium tor $10. one humlred an* moat smirrb Watch tor $15. To or thosa wUjtlac cmuloymenl, thU Is * ortunity. It Is alegitlmatclv condneted. , 4luiy authorized by the- Government, i to the most careful scrutiny. Tryu«| S business, and oi«n WRIGBD, BROre & CO*. Importers, .. , i«l BROADWAY. New York. «epli--4iaw5re McBEIDE & FOEJJEN’S WHEAT HEMEDY “KING OF PAIN,” WILL CUBE 1 VAUttlKBA, BLOODY ELUS, U UcaRsche ami Earmcb,, la IBrao minutes Touthacbo la on, minute, nor,Throat In ten minutes. Collo and Cramp In aro tnfaubu. 8 ^“*' g DmSmSe Asthma, Piles, Bamn.* PltlUE. ,1 run noiTLK. Onlars promptly altamlod in. r»t taU by JOIIX T. nALL. Corner Whitehall and Urawr'.raMs. O^-nEMEUUEi; TUB PlACB. A,l *“ t *’ U *' Speak their own praise wherever planted. davId landrkth ft SON. srptl—dawSin Philadelphia, 1*a J. UOhEUT ft 00^ GaNKEAL COMMISSION , 1UKHCUANTI4, and Aivnu lor Manufacturers Pnxtu< cr*. at the lirldge, on Broad street and Hroffd, Atlauta, G«. A. J_ ROBERT, & r. W. ROBERi.