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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATIjANTA. GA., TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1880.
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Entered u ar-o.nl«la* matter. at the Atlanta
pamil8<y. December 11. UfTP.
A A.VTA. UA , MAY 11, 1**>.
ALL AROUXD US.
NEWS PROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA.
—Mr. J- I». Will ink, * prominent biui
nm man of S*v«i>r.»!i, is dead.
—Mil>dK«viIIe Union and Recorder: The
"Independents." excelled, are -lueer people.
They abuse organized democrats (or being
under "ring" rule and the crack of the par
te whip, when every mother’s sen of them,
is but the < cho of some small-po'-aiu politi-
c4 an with no fame and lets claim toil be
yond a neighborhood notoriety. If the
regular democrats ere "organized," then
Ibe independents must be disorganizes*
They are in fact more cnnpietely under the
lash of leaders than are tne p'sor negroes
they delude and laugh at.
—I.umpkin Independent: Considerable
excitement was crested among the colored
people last week, eccusi-.nt-d by the report
that the grand jury would indict ail negroes
. who were living together as man and wife
and who bad never been married under a
license from the ordinary. The excitement
ran high and negroet who had been living
together thirty yiars ac d had grown fami
lies obtained license and were duly joined
according lo law. Inning the days ol
slavery it was not customary for slaves to
be married by license, and consequently a
number ol colored people are now living
together who were r.ever legally married.
There was danger for some parlies, ont not
the old couples who were married before
tbe war.
—Home Courier: We learn that a negro
mail, .John Ware living in the lower end of
the county, made an av-ault uj»on a little
white girl last Sunday evening daughter
of Mr. C. II. lUiTon. The little girl, was
suing about nundown toiler grandmother a,
and in a lonely i-art of the road the negro
came out of the woods and catching her up
in his arms started for the woods ordering
her at the same time not to make any
a’arro. hut her constant screams jrerhaps
c.iused Him to desist from his purpose, as he
threw her down on the ground and ran oil.
The negro is about thirty years of age„ and
the little girl thirteen and small for her
age The negro has been arrested, and Is
in jail. A hearing of the case will be had
Wednesday before Judge Towers. \\ e are
glad to see' that the people of the oounlv
pay respect to the law in such cases, al
though the recent frequent occurrence of
similar outrages is enough to make the
blood boil
—Columbus Knquirer-Sun: About 2'A
o'clock this morning Officer I'ickett was no
tified that a negro had committed suicide
by jumping in a cistern near the residence
ui Mr. James IUnkin. In company
Officer Tice and the informants they pro
ceeded to the scene. On the sidewalk was
found the coat and vest of the deceased, and
a baby’s bonnet. Tbe following particu
lars were learned: Hilly Beach, colored,
had stolen, about 12o'clock at night, a baby
of Jennie Hendricks, of which he was the
father. It is thought he murdered the
child and threw it into the cistern.
He then went to J*vi Wright’s, colored,
home awoke l^evi and his wife, saying
he wished them to go down town with him
ns some ot the folks were sick. They went
ns far as the corner c ast of the female col
lege, when Levi seeing the man had done
something wrong, returned for help to hold
him. as he intimated he would be hung if
he lived, acd was going to drown himself.
Bdore Levi reach*d his house his (Levi’s)
wife screamed and he returned. _ She says
ItfJ y went to the cistern and said, “Come
Ifore, here is the baby.” She would not go
to him. In an instant he jumped into tbe
cistern, and called again to her to come and
shake hands with him. He then let go and
drowned himself.
—Camesville Register: Many persons
have heard the question, “Who struck
Billy Patterson?” without knowing the
origin of if. I proj»ose to enlighten them
little; on the subject. William Patterson
was u very wealthy tradesman or merchant
of Baltimore in the state of Maryland,
the early days of Franklin county he bought
tip a great tnar y tracts of land in the
county and spent a good portion of his
time in looking after his interests there.
ii« mt «aid to be as strong as a bear and as
lion, hut like all brave men he
Eew the Banday-Bchoels GtUbratad Ckildna's
Day—Tka Weather aad Cropa-Ccarta,
Elections, Etc.—Aa Intarastisg
Batch of Hrw* Generally.
Madiso*, May 4.—Mrs. Martha,Willi?, of
Putnam county, died yesterday evening.
Aged 70 years
EurrMA*, 3.—The superior ourt
opened here this morning. Judge Mershon
presiding in the place of Judge Pate.
laser. May 2.—Two colored men yester
day evening, at No. 7, S. F. and W. rail
road. were disputing over’aome work, when
one Brinkley shot Mosley Wheeler in the
hip, u-ithctii.g a very painful wound. . So
arrest has been made yet.
Davisbobo, May 4 —Grand preparations
are going on at Uennille and star.dersviUe
to make the Sunday-School celebration a
success. It is to taae place i ear Tennille
on Thursday the Gth instant. Rain con
tinues to fail and planters are being dam
aged by their grouuds washing up.
LsasBrao, May 2 —borne of our farmers
are cutteng down their wheat and oats and
curing them as they are almost ruined by
rust. They say the loss of the oat crop win
be a most serious loss to them as the last
corn crop was short. Tbe present corp is not
a very promising one on account of the
poor stand.
Eufaula, May 1 —We have had a very
bniliant wedding in our city this week,
wherein Mr. Warren F. Dent was married
to Miss Lizzie Wellborn, ail of Eufaula.-
There will tie a grand concert given at the
First Baptist church to night by the choir
of the church, under the direction of Prof.
Van How ten, the leader, and who is tbs
finest musician in this part of tbe state.
brave a.
was a lover of peace, and, indeed, a good t
pious man. Nevertbelts* his wrath could
be excited to a lighting pitch. On one oc
casion he attended a public gathering in
the lower |»art of Franklin county, at some
district court ground. ■ During the day
the two opposing bullies and their friends
raised a row and a general fight was the
consequence. At the Iteginning of the atTrny
and before tbe lighting began, Billv Patter
son inn into the crowd lo persuade them
not to light, hut to make peace and
friends. But his efforts for peace were un
availing, and while making them some ot
the crowd in the general tnelee struck Billy
Patterson a severe blow from liehind. Billy
at once became fighting mad. and cried ont
at the top of his voice, “Who struck Billy
Patterson 7” No one could or would tell
him who was the guilty party. He then
pro|*iscd to give any man a hundred dol
lars who would tc)l him “Whostruck Billy
Patterson?” From $100 he rose to $1,000;
hut not $1,000 would induce any man totell
him “Who struck Billy Patterson.” And
years afterward, in his will, he related the
strove farts and bequeathed $1,000 to be
paid hy his executors to the man who would
tell “Who struck Billy Patterson.” His
will is recorded in the ordinary's office at
Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga., and any
one curious about the matter ran there find
it and verify the preceding tatements.
—Augusta Evening News: Some months
ago, exactly how many, we are not inform
ed, a rather ordinary looking boy, so far as
dress and outward looks went, made his
tinil npi»earanee in Washington City. He
came unheralded and without letters of
credit to any one in the great capital of the
nation. But he was not long uestined to
go unnoticed. On his arrival in Washing
ton he found the residence of Hon. A. H.
Stephens and to him the youth introduced
himself as Benjamin F. Cox, aged nineteen
years, from Burke county, Georgia. He
told the big hearted little congressman that
the object of his visit to Washington was to
get employment, or a situation where he
could pursue his choice, and become pro
ficient in the tine arts. This
announcement as above stated,
did not tally with the yourgman's personal
eppearance in any respect, hut so earnest
was he and straightforward in his assertions
that he would become a sculptor and
painter, that Mr. Stephens, after a few more
inquiries and several days of delay, secured
him a place with the architect in the treas
ury department, where he was given an op
portunity to display his genius in drawing
and {tainting designs. It was not long be
fore his work began to attract more than a
casual glance from the head of the depart
ment, and visitors ar.d artists began to in
quire into tbe |»ast history of this embryo
painter whose sketches were far above those
of beginners. Young Cox was then afforded
every facility to gratify his tastes in that
line. He was permitted to visit, at lib
erty, the world renowned Corcoran art
gallery, and other places of art and poetry,
until today some of his sketches and
copies are the remark of all beholders. He
has made some highly creditable copies of
the most beautiful paintings in the GOfOO*
ran gallery, several of which adorn the
rooms of Mr. Stephens, his patron, and to
which the aged congressman calls the at
tention ot all his visitors, and relates with
no small degree of pride the story of the
life and adventures of this obscure Georgia
boy. That Mr. Cox is destined to make for
himself fame, and reflect honor upon his
native state in his chosen profession, no
one who i? familiar with his circumstances
will for a moment doubt.
—Bainbridge Democrat: Tuesday the
20lb, our citizens were considerably exer
cised over rumors rife on our streets to the
effect that a wonderful water monster had
been discovered in a lagoon on the planta
tion of Mr. W. H. C. Cunningham, 2t» miles
from Bainbridge. on the Chattahoochee
river. These rumors had it that our young
friend Bud Cunningham first discovered
the monster and that it had since been seen
by a number of people. \t was described
as being ten feet long, four feet around the
body, of a dark-biown color, with the neck
of a horse and head like a negro; and when
shot bleated like a calf. These minors
were corroborated by a colored man, Doug
lass, who affirmed that he himself had seen
the animal. A party was made up to go
* out and if possible capture the stranger for
our fair. !C> at tour o'clock, Wed
nesday afternoon, the party, consisting of
Hon. A. Ku«sell. Mr. C. 1m Beach, Mr. I.
M. Rocenfeld, Dr. K J. Morgan, Mr. W. W.
Wright, Mr. George Griffin, Mr. Oil Mayers,
Mr. B. I* Griffin, Mr. Jim Barnett, Mr. Mat
Donalson, and ye local, seated behind one
of Captain Wright's spanking teams, left
the city. That night we camped at Cloud's
bridge on Spring creek. The party start* d
out with a deurminktion to have tun if no
game; and they had a jolly time, notwith
standing the inclement weather. Next
morning before day we had a hot cup of
coffee, harnessed up, and while the bright
god of the morn was yet slumbering in the
east were several miles on our way to the
scene o! anticipated action. Arriving
at Mr. Cunningham’s, we had the
rnniors concerning this monster indorsed
by Mr. Cunningham, who piloted us to
the lagoon to see for ourselves, and af
ter waiting for half an hour we saw the
water ripple, and instantaneously six hands
went for six hip pockets *r.d as many shots
were tired at the daik object float! rg'on the
bosom of the muddy waters not fifty yards
distant. About twenty shots were tired to
no effect. The huge mons er didn’t setm
to notice us. Pi urging forward with a
blood-curdling bellow that madeCtl Mayers
tremble in bis boots, the animal disappear
ed. Finding it impossible to capture turn,
we returned home to send out a more thor
oughly equipped party. The secretary of
our fair says he is bound to have the animal
on exhibition at the fair, dead or alive. It
is supposed to be a tea monster that came
up the river during the freshet, and
retting out into the lagoon, was left there
fey the falling water.
Elbkkto.x, May 4.—The executive
mitu e of the democratic party met to day
and called a convention to meet on the first
Tuesday in June to select delegates to tbe
Atlanta convention. James H. Brewer
and William T. Andrew are the only can
didales announced as yet for representa
tives No opposition has yet been an
nounced to Colonel W. H. Mauox f jT sena
tor from the 3Oih district.
Ei-akta, May 3.—The election for town
commissioners occurred to-day. More than
usual interest was shown in voting. The
com urissiocers-elect are Colonel C. \V. I)u-
Bose. Messrs. LaFayette Powell. 8. B Sum
won?, Clayton Turney and A. H. Birdsong.
Mr. Ben A1 friend, a very succetslul
farmer, died yesterday. This death is a
most severe blow to his wife, mother and
children. There was a shooting tcrape
among the negroes last night.
f?r%RTA, May 2—Yesterday witnesses
the case of tfce United Stales vs. J. A. Long,
route agent thief, on. the Macon and
Augusta laiiroad. returned from Savannah.
Some of the witnesses have beetf to Savan
nah six times to testify in this case, and
have gone from Boston, Sparta, Atlanta,
Augusta, Culverton. Macon and elsewhere.
The case is continued every time. fhe
ladies gave a b:*zar memorial day and were
eminently successful. The speech by Mr.
Neary was a success.
Oi'ELiKA, May 3 — Arthur B. GravesikCo ,
through their agent, Mr. Hurrison, of New
York, bought, today, the 8. *t M. railroad
The amount paid was $KM,.'iG0. This road,
it is thought, will be put through at once
and give us another connection by the Hel
ms, Rome and Dali on road. Bishop
Thonqtson (colored), cf Virginia, dedicated
a church here yesterday, preaching a fine
sermon, in which he told his congregation
that he dedicated it to Almighty God, and
nut to political wranglers.
Dauloneo.%, M*y 3 —-The commencement
exercises of the North Georgia agricultural
college will begin on the fourth Sunday,
June 27th. and will close Wednesday, the
30th. W. H. Foot, Jr, is invited to prrach
the commencement sermon. It is expected
that the roof of tbe new college building
will be on by that time and a suitable room 1
fitted up in the main house for the exercises
of the occasion. Two wild turkeys' nests
were found in a mile of town to-day, one
with stveu and the other with thir.een
Ringgold. Ga . is visitint the family of her
brother. Captain R R Billups, at this place.
A large crowd of toung people from
Atlanta are picnicing at the tabernacle to
day.
Elbektox. May 8.—-The entertainment
given by Mrs. Jones, principal of tbe fe
male institute, last Friday night, was a
complete success, both financially and as
an entertainment. The patrons of the
school were highly gratified with the result,
and are warm in their praises ol the enter
prise displayed by tbe teachers. -The
children’s day passed off splendidly. Early
in the morning the three Sunday-schools
formed in town and marched to a grove
about half a mile distant, preceded by tbe
silver comet Mod, which discoursed de
lightful music throughout tbe day. At
noon &«umptueus dinner wa« spread under
tbe trees and partaken of by all present.
The remainder of tbe day was devoted to
innocent amusement*. The time will long
be remembered by the Sunday-school
children of Elberton.
Geiffis. May 4.—A colored military
company came down from Atlanta Sunday
afternoon and went into quarters at Patter-
son's. Yesterday they paraded the streets,
much to the delight of the local colored
population, who swarmed the streets to see
tbe soldiers. The company behaved them
selves very well. Last night they.gave a
upper at tbe hall, returning home on the 12
/clock passenger. Ex-Srate Senator W.
W. Mathews died yesterday evening near
Brook’s station, in Fayette couuty.
The rain has been falling since yesterday,
and wilt damage crops. This morning it
continues. Mother Srewart is here doing
much good. She has organized a temper
ance club composed of tbe very best ladies
and gentlemen of the city. This afternoon
she will bad the prayer meeting at the
Methodist church. To night there will be
a grand tern iterance mass meeting at f*
Baptist charcb. Mother Stewart leading.
Greenville, S. C., May 2.—A meeting in
the interest of the Laurens and Gieenville
railroad was held in the court house last
ight, Hon. W. L. Mauldin, chairman. AI
of tbe most substantial interests and indus
tries of the city were represented. Resolu
tious were passed requesting the county
commission eis to submit to their
respective counties the matter
voting a subscription to the Laurens and
Greenville railroad. Hpeecbes were made
by General A. C. Garlington, General J. W.
Harrison. Judge Cooke and others. A del
egation, consisting of General Garlington,
Major Earle Dr J. F. Djrroh and nine
other leading property owners, was
opointed by Hon. W. L. Mauldin,
hair man of the rueetii g, U
represent Greenville in the railroad meet
ing to be held at Laurens on April 3d
After the selection of delegates the meeting
idjoumed.
Blind Ton L doing no the towns in Texas.
The city of SL Augustine, Florida, is entire!*
free of debt.
Cholera is taking off hogs in Scott county,
Kentucky.
_ The Memphis theater stands dosed for the reg
ular season.
A Lebanon, Ky.. dentist extracted GO teeth in
three hours.
Five thousand people attended a circus at
The North Carolina press association meets in
Asheville, J unc *L
Centerville, Ala., has sixty-two Inhabitants
and five groceries.
A Mt. sterling. Ky.. hen, seventeen yean old,
has laid 50 eggs this spring.
Of 285 democratic students at the University tf
irginlo, 1SJ are for Bayard.
Thirtt-three persons are engaged in theprint-
g business in Greenville. S. C.
The Fast Tennessee turners’ convention will
meet in Knoxville, Slay 11th.
Sixteen pounds of wool was sheared from one
sheep in Grimes county. Texas.
A one ounce nugget o! pure gold was found in
Louisa county, Vo., a few days ago.
White porcelain clay of a superior quality is
found ue*r Salem, North CaroUua.
Sixty thousand mud bikks are being turned
out at the Texas penitentiary daily.
The temperance movement in East Tennessee
moving along all over that section.
Farm kbs all over Texas are making arrange
ments for iheir harvesting machinery.
Gallatin. Tennessee, is building an opera-
house.
The rate of suite taxation in Misdssippi is S3
£1,000.
Vicksburg has been invaded by swarms of
mosquitoes.
The p:ess association of Arkansas meets on the
7th
Opelika, May 4.—Late yesterday evening
ro negro men became involved in a dif
ficulty, when one of the two struck tbe
other with a rock on toe back part of the
head and killed him.- Arthur B. Grave?
ik Co., who bought the S A: M. railroad, did
not comply with the provisions of the sale,
and will not take the road. At the time of
the saie the repister in chancery notified all
bidders that if the provisions of the sale
were not complied with in twenty-four
hours the sale would be void, and
it would again take place on the 5th inat.
It was rumored on the streets this evening
that tbe sale has been postjioned for 30
days and that the representatives of capi
talists would leave this place to-night, ai
11 p. tu. Circuit court in session here.
.Several people left here to-day for the
excursion for your city.
Hartwell, May 3 —On Saturday last
Thomas 1*. Tiller, one of our best farmers
'and citizens, whilst engaged in raising
Immisc. by some means or other the to,
plate fell on him and fatally injured him
He never returned to coi sciousness and
only lived until 11 o’clock that night. He
lived about six mile* below Hartwell. He
came here directly after the war, from Ogle-
thorite county and settled in this county
and married a daughter of Mr. F.
Roberts Mrs. Merritt, wife of Josei
Merritt, died yesterday in Shoal Creel
trict.
Jonesboro, May A—Lest Saturday was
a grand day for the Sunday schools of this
place They met at the beautiful oak
grove- that surround* the Presbyterian
church. A magnificent dinner had been
preflated, which adds greatly to such
an occasion. Then the addresses of
Colonel 1\ L. Mynatt, of At
lanta. Colonel George M Nolan, of Me
Dotiough, and Rev. G. F. Howard were rare
intellectual treats, and were highly praised
by all. Tbe singing by these vend Sur.day-
school choirs was delightful. The farm
ers are greatly delayed by the wet weather,
and a great man / are not through planting
cotton, aud that which is up is getting very
grassy.
Union Point, May 4 —Colonel James Da
vison, a prominent citizen of this county,
died at his residence near Woodville on
the 21 instant, at 4 o’clock p in He was
prominent as an agriculturist and patron
of the farmirg interests of the state. He
was an active agent in establishing the
state department of agriculture. He was
buried yesterday. Rev. Mr. Overton patch
ing tbe funeral service. His death is a
severe loss to his amiable wife and three
children and to the community, and will
be heard with regret by his many friends
in Georgia. He has suffered several years
from the effVcts of a stroke of paralysis,
notwithstanding which he has been a great
example of energy and industry.
Gainesville, May 4 —Mr. Aaron Whel-
chel, one of the oldest and most reliable
merchants of our city, died Sunday after
noon and was buried yesterday evening.
John Garner, one of the most successful
farmers of our county, died At his residence
on yesterday morning. Our county can ill
affjrd to lose such men. The former was
for many years a leading member of the
Methodist church, while the latter was a
Baptist minister of some prominerce
Colonels H. P. Farrow and O. 1*. Fitz-uni
ons came to our city last evening ou their
way to the mountain country. If all the
United Slates officials were s*uch men cs
these, our country would be far more ptace-
able, prosperous and happy.
Gainksvii le. May 5.—Yesterday was the
dullest sale-day we have seen for a long
tune. The iirmers were busy at home.
Wheat is looking well but there is some
^ust on the blades. Oats are fiist-rate for
the season. Gardens are recovering from
the effects of the late Rosts. The peach crop
is almost a total failure. Colonels Far
row and Fitasimons, accompanied by Mr.
Richardson, of Tue Constitution, left here
yesterday on the Dahlonega hack for the
mountain counties. We now hope to get
down to the true inwarduessof the reported
revenue troubles. The people of the moun
tains are in great trouble about their re
ported lawlessness, and they will hail with
delight the preseuce of these fair minded
officers in their midst. ,
Decatur. May 5 —Rev. Jeff Washington
was at the court house to-day promptly at
two o’clock. There being no colored people
present, he preached a sermon to a lew
while men who happened to be sitting in
front of ibe court-house. He addressed
them from ibe court-house steps. At the
close of his sermon he spoke in favor of
Blnir.e and Colquitt. The white people
iu our county have begun to manifest some
interest in their favorite candidate for gov
ernor. The county seems to be prettv
equally divided between Colquitt and Gar-
trrll, with a few strong supiorters of Hon
Hiram Warner. It will require a primary
ehciion for delegatis to tbe gubernatorial
contention to give satisfaction in thiscoun
I.aGra$ue. May 3—Children’s day was
celebrated m nearly every portion of our
county. On Saturday, tbe Western Geor
gia fair association elected its same old offi
cers. beginning with I>r. II. H. Cary, presi
dent. to serTe through the ensui’-g year.
—A protracted meeting under the'con
trol of ;tie Rev. Sam June., has been going
on in t ur town for a w«ek or more. Tue
interest is increasing every day and our
men and boys especially are being roused
to,a deep consideration of eternity and it-*
iM-ur*. Wednesday will decide whether
or it t the abominable traffic of spiritu ms
liquors will be longer carried ou in our
town. The fanners in our section are
com plaining of too much rain. The/seem
to mink the wheat crop will amount to
very little mo:e than aiailure.
Decatur. May 4—Hon. M. A. Candler
has been employed for the defense in the
case of the suite va. Janies M. Jolly, charged
with murdering Miss’Victoria Noms.
The DeKalb county executive committee
did not hold any meeting today, as there
were only four members present. The com
mittee i> composed of the following persons:
E M. Word, James M. Carroll. I)r. Laller-
a-ead, 11 F. Georve, J. J. McDaniel, P. B.
McCurdy, Isaac W. Hambrick. Thomas F.
Washington. May 5—Wilkes superior
e flirt met on Monday, Judge l’ottle deliv
ered an able charge to the grand jury.
Jordan of Hancock, Gropan of Elbert.
Whitehead of Warren and General Gartiell,
of Atlanta, are among the visiting lawyers
General Gartrell will address the citizeus of
Wilkes to-day upon question of interest
the country. He came down on businr
connected with the Turner case B’ack
man, one of the prisoners, was brought up
from Augusta yesterday, and Il
ia new before the erand jury
and has turned state evidence.' Tnert
will be an adjourned term of court on the
fi st of June to try the case. Mr. Jen
nings was in town on Friday with a lump
of pure gold weighing 6}? pounds, the re
suit of Ten days work in the Seay mine,
just ccross the river in Columbia county.
There will be two candidates for solici
tor from that county. L 11. Hardeman
bos declined to run for the judgeship.
Hartwell, May l —In clearing off the
ground to-day to make a place to put B ibo’s
new hotel, a good sized mulberry tree, ten
inches in diameter, wasdu^ up, 'which was
to be removed by prizing out. A ter they
had dug around it, the hand* went to roll a
l.«rge trough outof the way, and while doing
this a slight puff of wind'blew the tree
them, almost instantly killing a negro n
named Singleton Mantz, Ihe tiee falling
right on riie negro’s brad, which was caught
between the tr.eaiul trough. Mr. Bobo was
u?sistiiig,audoneof the branches came near
gening him. Therfe was a considerable
frost in this couuty this morning, and far
mers coming iu tj town today say that
along the creeks and rivers the ground was
white with it. It has not done any damage
that we have heard of, but the cool weather
in some places is making the young cotton
lo >k sick The annual singing conven
tion for the conuty commences today
Mil I town church, at which there will be
huge attendance.
Oral rest. May 3.—Randolph superior
cmrt convened this day, his honor Judge
H-jod presiding. The civil dccket is grow
ing beautifully les*, and it is probable that
all civil business will bedUposedof in a few
days. J he criminal docket is heavv—two
murder cases, one white and one colored
with several other felonies on the docket
The local bar does the main prac ice. Now
and then a visiting lawyer puts in appear
ance, but generally he is an aspirant for
office. Major C. B. Wooten is attending
court; he is prominently spoken of for con
gress The^sentiruent in this respect is very
much divided.- Watchful fire company
of this place will have a grand parade and
picnic on Ihe 27th instant. There is a
fpirited revival going on in the Methodist
church of this place. It commenced last
Highland will last during the coming week.
——There is beginning to be considerable
talk about who is to be the next gover or.
The people of this section recognize and ap
preciate the worth of Colquitt and the pre
vailing sentiment is for him.
Carrollton, May 3.—The annual meeting
cf the 8unday-»chooi association of Carrroli
county, celebrated the occasion at Concord
church, in the sixth district of said county,
on last Friday the 30tb ultimo. There was
a large crowd in attendance and quite a
number of schools represented. The music
was excellent, the repast splendid, and
everything passed off harmoniously. Ad
dresses w« re delivered bv the following gen-
tl* men: Rev J. W. lore,' Rev. L. T. G. Pow
ell.-C H. Hyde and C. W. Adamson. The
next annual meeting of the association will
be at Villa Rica, Carroll county, Georgia.
-The farmers are badly behind with
their work in this section, owing chieffr
to fo much wet weather. There is consid
erable cotton yet to be planted in Carroll
county, and if it don’t clear up pretty soon
it will be too late. The wheat crop is also
being injured by the long continued rains,
and will not make over a half crop unless
we have a good jtortion of sunshine and dry
weather between this and harvest. The fly-
lias been very destructive on the wheat in
some portions of the county. Tbe {teach
c rop was seriously damaged by the iate
frost and we caonot calculate on auythieg
like a half crop of peaches.
A €-•
New York Graphic.
Counsel—Did you h*ln to -fix” Whittaker?
Cadet—I am not a rixl>t.
Do you know anything of the outrage?
DOWN IN DIXIE.
sight, and a heavy, sickening thud told tha «
the murikfer had expiated hi* crime. Life
was pror ounce*! extinct by the doctors. Ah
Lee is Naid to have been fearful that his
*>£dy 'would fall under the dissecting knives
of th»- surgeons. When assured that his
ccraoe would not be mutilated he seeme l
to be relieved of a great anxiety and to be
resigned to death.
OrncE of Georgia 8tate Sunday-School
Association, Atlanta, Ga., May 3. 1SS0.—
To the Sauday schools of Georgia: On May
23th and 29th the tfext session of the Geor
gia State Sunday-school association will be
field in Atlanta. We expect a very inter
esting and useful meeting. Among tbe
speakers lor the session we mention Rev.
G. Haygocd, D. D., Rev. W. E. Boggs,
D., Rev. G. A. Nunnaily and B. F. Ja
cobs, Etq., of Chicago.
At this session delegates to the Interna
tional Sunday-school convention, to meet
in Toronto, Canada, early* in next year, will
probably be appointed.
We desire a very* inll attendance. Ar
rangements for reduced rates over the rail-
reads are being perfected. Let our countv
be represented. For the information of all
concerned, we publish the following para
graph from the constitution:
Section 3. The association stall be com
posed of one delegate for every three hun
dred. or fiaction of three hundred, mem
bers of Sunday->chools composing county
associations, and in counties where no or
ganization exists,two delegate s for every rep
resentative to which the county is entitled
in the general asseraby of the state.
In the unorganized counties the vice-
presidents for the several congressional
districts appoint the delegates. The vice-
he pie
of Jut
presidents for this year are
‘ H. Baker. Savannah, G a.;
Texa* w good.
The blackberry crop in Miatireippi will be a
failure this ytar.
chicken with one head is on exhibition
in Baton houge.
Corn is selling in Noxubee county, llsss., atone
dollar per bushel.
The peach trees of Chattanooga are loaded
down with fruit.
Presbyterian general assembly will meet in
Charleston May *
The colored Baptists of Henderson. Ky.,J are
building a $5,UN) church.
F.fty-oj-e preachers get their maf. at the
Morion, Ala., pool office.
Agnes Herndon is dosing Yickiburg audiences
with her sensation, “Saved.”
The fruit crop of Vindette, Tenn.,has been very
muen damaged by the frosts.
A grand state lodge Knights of Pythias will be
organyted in Louisiana, May 4.
Pensacola, Fla., hotel keepers are doing a
booming business.
The sugar-cane crop of Louisiana is said to be
the finest ever known.
Mrs. Francej.Wii.uans, of Mecklenburg coun
ty, Ky., is 10» years old.
Fa knees in south Florida are feasting on roast-
tag-ear* and watermelons.
Arkansas has more miles of navigable waters
than any state in the union.
The southwestern Kentucky medictl association
will meet in Paducah May PJ.
The lumber business in Florida is constantly
fiuming greater proportions.
A paint factory with a capacity of five tons per
day Is to be started iu Chattanooga.
A Cumberland county, Ky., mother does the
spanking lor twenty-one children.
A Hickman, Ky., wagon factory hss received
i order from Texas for 1,50j wagons.
There is a considerable emigration westward
from the southeastern part of Kentucky.
Track laying on the Texas Pacific railroad
progressing at the rate of 4.U.0 feet per day.
There is a prospect of a good fruit feason
lh:ougnout the couutry surrounding Memphis.
A three-legged chicken is a candidate for pe
destrian perquisites iu Henry county, Ky.
The military encampment in Mobile
17th May promises to be a grand affair.
One hundred hMd of riieep were silled by dogs
apj>o:
ts for
First district, W.
second district, S. R. Weston. Albany,' Ga.,
third district, J. P. Carson. Reynold', Ga.;
fouith district, J. T. Waterman. LaGrange,
Ga ; fifth district. Rev. A. G. Thomas. At
lanta, Ga.; sixth district, J.C. Barton. Con
yers, Ga ; seventh district, W. R Power,
Mar.etta, Ga ; eighth district, F. T. Lock
hart, Augusta, Ga.; ninth district. General
W. M. Browne, Athens, Ga.
Applications for delegacies should be
made at once to the above named gentle
men, as they will very soon have fiui&hed
the appointments for their districts.
J. C. Courtney, Cbm. Ex. Com.
W. A. Candler, Secretary.
P. 3.—Papers in the state* please copy.
in ul*rk county. Ky., lost Friday night.
The fruit crop of middle Tennessee and nort
Alabama has been very much damaged by fru»t
Tuscumma, Ala., will decorate the grav<
the confederate dead on Monday, May luth.
Eighty thou-and sheep will be sheared during
the next four weeks around Fort Griffin, Texas.
A ge>tleman of Lexington, Ky., has imported
from Japan a bamooo fan three feet in diameter.
James Long, of Georgetown, Ky., has three
horse collars that have been iu ure fifty-live
years.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road contemplate building a road from Coltewah
to Red Clay, Ga.
Miss Molue Sarin, a Houston, Tex. young
lady, nude her debut iu Baltimore, aud scored
quite a successful hit.
Alabama will be entitled to one more congress
man under the apporUoumer*
taking of the present census.
A Georgetown, Ky.. gourd that has seen _
hundred summers come aud go and will hold
half a bushel, is vouched for.
Great preparations are being made in Rich
mond, Va., to entertain the Bed Meu who cele
brate bL jaminauy’sday. May 12.
John Bose and hi* niece, of Lewis county, K'
were tarred aud feathered by a baud of regul
tors, for being ou too intimate terms.
Knoxville, Tenn., is excited over the subject
of temperance ou account of the frightful trage
dies which have recently been enacted there.
Arkansas is the foremost cotcou producing
state iu the union, according to the acreage
planted.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Cot on Planters’ association will be hekt in Vicks
burg, May 1U.
There are fifty colored type setters in the
L uited 8tales, nearly all of whom find employ
ment in the south.
A lot of jute seed has been distributed among
tl e farmers of Hanover county. North Carolina,
for experiment* in jute culture.
The excavation for the pedestal of the Jackson
monument, has been commenced at Nashville.
Tenn.
Texas.
When the Texas and Tocific railroad i* com
K leted to El Paso it will form a line of 1,014 miles
i length.
The Louisville a* d Nashville railroad company
have taken charge ol me telma civision of the
W esteru rai.road.
IN Co7lngton, Kentucky, during lent the
average weekly consumption of fish amounted to
utrage
i ne outrage o_.
Which Whittaker
Why. j
I have
Whittaker.
Why. your Whittaker.
Yon mean Cadet Whittaker?
I don't know that be L* outraged.
Why. be Is.
1* he?
Who did it?
We don't know,
a don’t say so?
Yes. we do.
WtU, what i _ „
Fi-dout who i£id it.
Did what?
1 he outrage.
On Whittaker?
gitag to do about it?
iE?:*
The outrage.
Whato.uage?
The outrage on Whittaker.
What Whittaker?
Why. yoar Whittaker.
I have no W hittaker.
The ileal thy Jinn.
Cincinnati CommetciaL
Turning to the republican side, we mee t with
one but men ot sound constitutions and buoy
ant >pints. General Grant evetiiow* with ani
mal vigor. Four years spent ia rambling over
t::e world have tffsetd all trace of the fatigue and
wearines
> eight years of presidential
Prasrm or the Room.
Boston Transcript.
1. Grant would not be a candidate anyway. 2.
He would not be a candidate unless there was a
unanimous ca l for him aud he was nominated
by acclamation. X. He would try the first ballot.
. but might then be withdrawn, t. He was alter,
it like any otner man. 5. He is “in ’ for a bitter
h e lVh u ’ fight, and will hang on till he is voted down and
e ldlQ .ostaut ” 1 Mrs. Bel.e Johnson, of beatcnl Tfri- lavton the authority of T'Y* p ,
2U.0CU poun<
Mr. 8HEIRER. of Plantemrille, Alabsm*. Is
years old, and, ha* 121 children, grandchildn
and greatgrandchildren.
A fifteen year old boy killed two bears w
Devil’s river, Kinner county, Tex., iu five weeks
during February and March.
Kentucky river has given up a ehar fish that
measured four feet ei<at iuche* in length and
weighed eighteen and oue-half pounds.
The supreme lodge of the Knights of Honor
the United states will hold their annual conren
ii »n in Charlestoa, S. C., on sth and llth of this
month.
Alabama planters are wild
Food crops are neglected, and exclusive alteu
cotton planting.
. . • — .‘xclusive atteu.
lion given to cotton. Same in northern Missis,
sippi.
Mr. J. B. Turner, of Cotton’s store, Elmore
county, Alabama, carried eight hundred aud
twenty-six doz.-u egg* to Wctumpka on a wagon
last Thursday..
Mr. Allen Burns, near Chattanooga, shows
part of a grapevine from the maiu stem, ten feet
irom the ground, which measures thirtv inches
iu circumference.
Miss t v la lie Risley, a Houston, Texas, canta-
trice, now in Europe perfecting her musical edu
cation, is predicted a future far above the aver
age, by the Vienna pre-s.
The balance of assets of the Southern life in
surance company, at Memphis, which tiecame
solvent several years ago, were sold at auetiou
April 12 for a very small sum. There were 6.00U
creditors.* nearly half of whom had proved up
their claims, am*.unting to $1,500,000. They will
rca'iztf perhaps three per cenL A judgment lor
$18,000 against Archbishop Perche.of New Orleans,
with a secured mortgage as security, and on
which regular payments had been made, was
sold for $!,Cjo.
The tariff* presented for our study as ac
tually of force, presented a diversity of
rates j^rider than we were prepared to' ex
pect, reaching in extreme cases a ratio of
9 to 1, for the same class of articles over the
same distance. But the diversity ot any
whole tariff as compared with any other as
whole, was by no means so great—*ay prob
ably 2 to 1. Although tbe material called
for was promptly given, it was insufficient.
We soon saw that in a business so large
and complex, correct at d well-ordered
bookkeeping lies at the bottom of all correct
knowledge. The most experienced railroad
men—when they have kept soqje special
book foi a time—have been surprised at the
comparison of their own cot j- elutes with
the results ot actual experience.
In addition to the study of the facts of
our own railroads, we have studied much
the principles which ought to ontrolin
fixing rates.
What are just and reasonable rates?
By what standard are they to be measure d
In answering these questions, we have
studied the reports of various railroad com
panies* the analysis of the cost of oper
—the principles as set forth by the rai
commissioners of different sta’es—by the
experts examined before the state legislu-
tures’and the congressional committees, and
the rates as fixed by the commissioneis of
other states.
The scale as to distance, the scale
class, has been determined by the best lights
before' us.
After all our efforts, we fall back
great satisfaction upon that provision of tbe
law wnich gives us the privilege front time
to time of rectifying our own honest errors
Those who know-most of the problem wi:i
est appreciate its difficulties and concur in
this expression of readiness to cccept of fresh
light derived from discussion and expe
rience.
The chief results of our labors are seen i.
the “schedule of rates,” etc., published in
the seven city papers and covering one whole
page of each paper,and in circulars No. 1,
3, 4, 5 and C.
Our first tariff we felt to be provisional.
Whether one tariff only should first be pub
lished, or whether the *road3 classified and
tariffs published for each class, was much
dbcussed. At length it was
decided to publish a standard
tariff and issuq a circular
to the railroads and public to sbow cause
for any modification, presenting their wish
es and plans in wilting, accompanied by
exact information exhibiting the effect of
tbe changes on their bmintss.
In effVct, circular No. 1 places the onus
of complaint w’bere it properly belongs, not
on the yublic, who are not organized and
have small means of information, but on
the railroads, who are organized and have
the da a for exhibiting results. In a word,
this action was a loud call for light and in
formation, and it has been promptly re
s|>omUd lo. It has been objected to by
some as too strong a step forward, but it
was regarded by the cotunrsdon as necessa
ry t» prompt action and capable of such
treatment as to avoid a» y great hardshi
To prevent this the oj>eration of the tari
which would have gone into effect April
1880, lias been postponed till tbe 1st
May, 1880, the roads agreeing to waive
ihe four (4) weeks publication, and put the
commissioners’ tariffs into operation on
that day. whether the notice had then been
fulfilled or not.
One good result is that the railroads will
perceive the advantages; and more fully and
readi’y appreciate the necessity of'such
bookkeeping as really throws most light on
their own op-rations. We are now earnestly
engaged in this difficult work on which re
ally the whole railroad problem hinges. A
circular will be shortly issued for temporary
use—and thereafter a more carefully pre
pared method be recommended.
The most important rule adopted by the
commission and the most far-reaching
its consequences in the prevention of u
just discrimination is rule No. 0, by which
discrimination is prevented as between com
munities as well as between individual cus
tomer.
We have as yet scarcely assailed
those parts of our duty which
embrace joint ratts, contracts between rail
roads, the condition of the railroads them
selves, needed legislation, and the like. All
these duties we will e-iter upon as soon a
the first and chief duty is done, and etu
brace results in our next report.
We have the honor to be very respect
fully yours, James M. Smith.
Cami-hell Wallace,
Samuel Barnett,
Railroad Cominjs*ioners of Georgi:
thing and at another something else, for you can
take the place of the genuine of high reputation
Tbe genuiue has been ineuufactured for years—a
juesteu to meet at this place on Saturday,
A Cblnamsn I Imaged.
Portland dispatch to Sau Francisco Chronicle.
Ah Lee was hung this morning at
o'clock for the murder of a fellow-Chtnaman
at Portland about two years ago. Fully 300
people were admitted to witness the execu
tion, and crowRs gathered around on the
house-tops. At the conclusion of the read
ing of the death warrant Sheriff Norden
asked Ah Lee if he bad anything to say.
He iu* s poiided that he had. At this juncture
a Chinaman named Ssiu Duck, a notori
ous thief now serving three months'
entence in the county jail, stepped forward
to interpret for Ah The. He is the onlv
Chinaman thSt the officers could prevail
upon to act in such a capacity. Tne ser
vices of this convict had b*eu accepted
What he state i as the dying declaration of
Ah Lee was a deliberate and prearranged
lie, as Ah Lee told him not to tell the
people all he said. Unknown to Ah Lee
or to the interpreter there wa3 another
Chinaman on the&c&ffold whose special duty
it was to listen to all that Ah Lee said and
zemember it. As translated by the latter
Chinaman, the dying statement of Ah Lee
was a* fol.ows: “The Lee company ordered
Cheung Sui Ying to be killed, 'and made an
offer to any member who would murder
him, and I accepted tue offer and promis
ed to do it. 1 was to be pud a go>i sum
of money, and the company guaranteed 1
should not be hanged. If I had to go to
the penitentiary my family in China would
be paid $ 0 |.er month as long a* I was in
prison. All the companies promised to raise
money enough to get me out of the peni
tentiary. after being there a little while. If
it turmd out that 1 wa9 to be hanged after
a!!, then my family in China was to receive
a sum of money .sufficient to keep them
lor life. I and Charley Lc» Q jong auJ
Le^ Young killed Cheung 8ui Ying
is tbe joss house. After killing him
I went to the wash-house on Taylor
street and laid down on a bed and said
1 was sick. Chung Bo lo'.d tbe policemen
I was there sick, but the policeman knew J
was not for he bad teen me in the jess
hir*use. Chung Bo and Dong Gong told
where I wus Lid. and are the cause of my
being here now. 1 want you to tell all the
the Lee company to try and kill Chung Bo
and Dong Gong. Ah liong told me yester
day he had made up his mind to have ibis
done. I want them killed. All the jurors
were against me. They hang two white
men for killing a man. and I am satisfied
to die. 1 die now. but I want Chung Bo
and Dong Gong killed for what they have
dune. I am going id a good place, and will
be a young man again. Good-bye.”
At the conclusion of the above. Ah Lee
s|»oke in English, saying. “Good bye. boys,
good-bye; a!l good man;” to which seven!
responded, bidding the murderous heathen
farewell. Immediately after th- black cap
was put on. the noose was adjusted by Jail
er Barry. At nineteen minutes past eleven ; ^ - „ it .
o'clock, by the physician's watch, the trap * 0 <£;■:>>ati. o.
was sprang, the body ci Ah Lee shot oat of Z8 aucAF-Wxyut
;el ..
... ill be made of the
cheapest and poorest naterial* to enable the
dealer to buy what is cheap.
—Right Hon. Henry Bouverie William
Brand, who was reeUcted speaker of the
British bou*e of commons tbe other day, is
the second son of the twenty-sixth Baron
Dacre. He was born in 1814; was private
secretary to Sir George Grey, keeper of the
eeal for the Prince of Wales in 1858; a lord
of the treasury from 1855 to 1858, and par
hamentary secretary of the treasury from
June, 185). to July, 18GG He was first
elected to parliament in 1852; was speaker
of the commons during the Gladstone ad
ndni»*trati«*n ahd during that of Disraeli,
ju-t closed, tbe conservatives having elected
him to the position, although a liberal '
politics.
—Walking,' made very ia*y with Ly< n’:
Heel Stiffeners; they keep your boots air
shoes straighL 503 oct21—wkly
— The son of o te of the pope’s brother?
has recently become engaged to the daug!
ter of a rub merchant who buys and *t*l
large quantities of livestock bred on the
Cainpagn*. The young man, unable to
obtain from bis father the means of iettin*
up an establi hment fitted for the reception
of such a bride, applied to his uncle, the
|*ontiff. All that ihe pope could do for
was to give him $.>000, which he
obliged to borrow L,r the purpose. The
meagrer.e c s cf this provirion was much
talked about, and Cardinal I'ecct told the
po;»e the current gossip ou the subject. Tht
pope replied that he was truly sorry not t<
oe able to do more for his nephew, but h*
never had enough in the hou^e for the ne
cessities of the diy.
Bellevue. La , Feb. 2. 1880.
The Brown Cotton Gin 1 bought from
last year runs very l ; ght, and it i
* * with.
TUTTS
THSHl
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
liotsof Appe~~'
KmTuISii
sCOTTGN GIN
I Cleans the Seed better. Runs Lighter,
Gins Faster and Costs Less Money than any otket
Cia in the Market. Every machine fully
and legally guaranteed.
I
lugluycoiorcd Unce.
IP THESE VAHSIKGSAESUHHKEDED
SEHIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED!
T0TrSPnXSur9cvicciaIlyniIai.lr.no
«<tc>« nan dose cDcct. wrh n r house
orfcclins Q« IQ n»tonl»h the .nBcrrc.
A Noted Divine says:
ts
Celtic lour ii'.acroT.. 1'it.R'coded; I M r
Tb-y lacremhtTtCe Apprtitcy end
body io Take mn Fieob, tbu* the aretem ia
*• "risked# ami by their Tcnie Action on the
Lifti-stiTo Organs, Rrenlnr Stoola are prt>-
duced- Price « cento. 33 MnTray8te« N.Y.
tutt’shatoye;
Grat Hum or WmaxEBB choired to a GtopsT
Bi.acx by a e.apU t pplk*tion ol thin Die. It tra-
N'inrM OoLr. acta lnsUtiUineougy. Fold
hr UTnza^t*. «c e»-nt by exjr-oa un»welpt «*» $ I.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
627 aprl—*1 y thnr sat tue awklv ux rd xu«t
BlfflRS
A nice Light Colored Suit for $5.00 and upwards.
The nicest White Duck Vost for $1.00 and upwards.
Choice of 50 styles nice Light Color Pants for $2.50.
White and Fancy Shirts from 50 cents to $2.00.
Dress Suits, Nobby Styles, Lowest Prices, at The
famous N. Y. Clothing House,
7 Whitehall Street.
Headeuarters for Bo^s’ and Children’s Suits at Manufacturers’ prices.
651 febl—darn t>un wed iri tnen dSm Awky6m ad pg *
These machines are made of t'ie beet materials,
and th? workmanship and finish are unexcelled.
Have been awarded premiums at all the State
Fai»s, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc. Upwards
>f 50 0 of our Gins are in constant use in the
iouthern state % over 1000 having been sold in 1870-
Piles Ust of Gins, Feeders aad Condensers,
Boxed ready for ahipment and delivered at oar
Price with Self
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK SALES.
TUESDAY’, MAY 18. 1880.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1SS0
THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1883
These sales include Horae* bv Enfield, Troubled Bone setter, Blackwood, Jr., Administrator, (Sire
Memento,) Hark Chief, and Woodford Mambrino. ^
About forty head of Herd Register Jeraeya and forty highly-bred Shorthorns,
Ai-o, two hundred thoroughbred Sheep-Southdowna, Cotawolds, Shropshiredowns tind
Merinos, and five ahundred grades.
"d tor Otalognes.,
Price of
Gins I
Feeder c
Condenser.
$75 0j I
87 50
ICO 00
112 ^0 !
125 00
140 00
1G0 00
180 00
$100 00
11C 00
122 50
146 00
ItVJ 00
Price with Self
Fead x and
Condenser
$125 00
141 5 *
165 CO
179 fO
185 00
220 00
216 CO
284 00
pir Terais Gives os Application.
From 1841 to 1858 we manufactured Gius at
Dolumbua. Ga, under the firm name of E. T.
Dyu r <s Co., afterwards Clemons, Br wx *
3n., and made wh»t was then ki own ok the Tay-
>or tii*. During the year 185< «e removed to this
place, where we have been exclusively engaged
>u manufacturing Gins ever siuce. * ith long ex
perience, the best lalo'saving Tmachineiy and
•killed workmen, we poreeas advantages not en-
inyed by any «.tlier manufacturer in our line, for
producing the best work for the least money.
The demand la*l year was to great that nearly
10 orders remained unfilled, but we have
ioubled our manufacturing capacity and hope to
de aide to meet all demands, still it is the wi est
:ltu to K*t your order* In enrlyr. Send
lor illustrated pamphlet
: new voluntary
.vrtitnuiilals from over 5U0 live, enterprising plan-
‘-ora. Pretaea, Engines ana complete outfit
!uruii-bed whru devired. Addrets
BROWN COTTON GIN CO,
5EW LOJiDOfi, iOkN.
T J. LOWE & BRO., Agents, Atlanta, Go.
86 may-t—dMn tues thur sat Awkvim
Fortify the System
And you ore armed against disease. The finest
tonic for this purpose Is Ho>tetter’s Stomach Bit
ten, which renders digestion easy and complete,
counteracts biliousness, and keeps the bowels in
order, and so gepial and beneficent ore its effects,
that not only is the body Invigorated ondregu-
Utedbyitouse,but despondency banished hom
For sole by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
7.0-Janl—dly eat tues thur dwkiy nx id mat
LANE & BODLEY CO. ;
CINCINNATI,
MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
Paw Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting, Hangers, Pul
leys, etc. Our machinery*!* strong, simple
well made, and is especially adapted to the
i Illustrated Catalogue.
LANE A BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati, O.
65 mart—dltavvSmcom thur&wkj 13t cow no)
IFanire’a J*a/e IHllm are i
i Immediate
stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and
Uveaeau Dyapcpatm. KUttouan
loua Diarrlura. Malaria. Fcv«.
. and are useful at times in nearly all
* to cause a free and regular action of
the Bowels. Tbe best antidote for all n«i«.
rial Colson. Brice, S3 cents a Box.
arner’m Safe Xerrine quickly rives
t and Mleep to the auflering, cures Head-
eand Neuralgia. Prevents Kpilepile
u and is the remedy for NervoZs PMm
*—i brought on by excessive drinking,
rk. mental shucks, and other causes!
“ It relieves the twins of
all disdasesaudis nev
er injurious to the ays.
<* «U
BotUesof two sizes;
prices. SOets. and tl-
SEEfiwt
H.H.Warner&Co.
wed fri «fcwky24m A
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Conplcte Str«B(tbeae
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Mediciai
IRON BITTERS,
Net SetJ u a Bavrrag
IRON BITTERS,
Fur Delicate Faauka.
Highly recommended
to the public for all dia-
eases ryquiringa certain
and efficient TOXIC’:
especially in Indfoea.
fion, Dumpepmtm,
Muterwittmnt Fa.
wra. Hunt •f A pm
petite. Jau of
Strength, I.urk of
Energy, ete. It en
riches the blood,
strengthen* the mus
cles, and gives new life
to tire nerves. To tha
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper-
be top
Mfaetmlikm a ehni
‘be digestive oraano.
teaspoonful before
SoU by all Druggists,
THE BK0Y5 CHEWCALCa
BALTIMORE. Md.
Wholesale by HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR
Atlanta end Macon, Gcorzio.
€3 nov]5—dty sat tue* thur dcwkly nx rd ma f A
OKAY’S SPECIFCIC HEDICIKE.
TRADE MARK The Great TRADE MAR
English
Remedy, An
unfailing euro
for Seminal
matorrhea, ^§m-
KSSfiftS
low, ma a se-
*J rr lRE TAXIXfi/Abuse; as Low AFTER TAKIRR.
M Memory. Universal Lassitude, Pain ta the Back,
Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
Mirer Diseases that lead to Insanity or Contump-
fion and a Premature Grave. * **"Full particulars
our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by
“ioiS W n S-mS2 h 7, s re
>r six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mall
in receipt of the money by addressing THE
GRAY MEDICINE COA No. 10 Mei±anic5
oiock, Detroit, Mich, aarsold in Atlanta and
I ever worked
Yours very truly,
may 4—d&wlt
A Letter
MU
the
Michael Smith.
P o» f m a*t er-G eneral
I4ey.
The following is from Postmaster-General Key’s
recent 1 trer about the Louisiana state Lottery:
“On the 13th of November. 1*7*, I issued an or
der forbidding payment of any postal money or
der addressed M. A. Dauphin. Post-Office Box
61*2, New Orleans, La., or 319 Broadway New York
City. This party having presented a certificate ol
the Governor and State officer* of the State of
Louisiana that he has compiled with all the legal
requirements of that State, and other evidence,
that sold M. A. Dauphin i* not engaged ta con
ducting a scheme or device for obtaining money
through the mails by means of false and fraudu
lent pretenc s. representations and promises, I a few hours.
hereby authorize and direct the suspension of 1 J
told order.”
The next (the 120th) monthly drawing will take
place on Tuesday, Mar llth, when lor t2 any one
investing may draw S30.0UU.
msy4 dll—tnesdcwlt
STORM.”
T nts really Magnificent ktail.ua
will serve a limited Lumber of Mures uutil
June Lt, at the wul-known •
STABLES OF ZACK E. TAYL0B.
On Pryor atreet, Atlanta, Ga.
..TERMS: 425—TKN DOLLARS to Ire paid when
the More is sent; the balance when she prov
be with foaL
“STORM”
Is a slatelj aad stylish SUUloa: t*aantlfnl brialit
bay, whose movimenre, prints and action
those of "PERFECT IIORSE." He is descent
from a r*ce of Conquerors, distinguished in their
time for symmetrical proportions, and power,
speed and endurance. For purity of blood, and
the racing qualities of his ancestors, “STORM*
has no superior on this Continent.
•‘STORM’’ was sired by Cla*k Chief, the SIreo!
the famous horse Kentucky Prince, whose year
ling Colts command $500 each; and, like Ken
tucky Prince, traces a lineage through imported
Messengerand Pay-Master. Membrino, etc., and
having ta his veins the same blood as the Great
American Eclipse.
“STORM,” UNTRAINED, HAS
TROTTED a MILE in 2.34.
For Pedigree, cad further particular*, 3
posters, or address R. M.CLARK&,
358 aprl8—d4t sun Awkytt I a tela, Ga.
DR. Lx PORTE’S—Never faTs
restores Lost Manhood,
ed in five minutes, and a
cure effected,
riirn Cured in t**en-
. . LVLn ty-four hoars,
internal medicine. It never
eotown. Ms
Sold br all Druggists.
496 novis- dlrsnn an *un Awkrtr a
HOW TO BE ForBnftneanTMen,Farm
VAIID AU»l'. ni ’ Mechanic.. Work-
TUUrt UWra ingraeti. Property Own-
T.A'tt/VFP era. Tenants, everybody.
SXsA every busings. Belli it
fan. Low price. Great snreeoa. One agent
500 in one town, another 152 in days, another
75 in 13 days, another 11 In — ‘ ~
113 aprf—ti k' Cm
m i egg a i<aMHBmmmmutmagMUKM
Sg fiMgBBgEBMBgBSHHM
n HALL’S
■BBSMBBa
BALSAM
Cures Colds. Pucntiiotiin. Bionchitta.
. «=. >cl
I lie llreut ifnvr Oi
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, r.nd
all diseases «»r the llrenflfng Organs.
It snotlu s a«*d heals Ihe Membrane of
Ihe Lungs, inflamed and poisoued ht
Ihe disen-e, and prevents the night-
sweats and llgUtut-s* euros* the rlicsl
which m<company it. CONSUMPTION
is not an iur'irahie tun miy. It is only
iiefpssnrt f*» l«s\e the tkht remedy,
and IIALL’S HALnAM U that retnedv.
DON’T DF.SUAIR OF Hr.LIEF, for
this benign sp’rlHc wi I cure yon,
eien though professional al l fails.
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC SALTE
Tha Most Powerful Healing Agent
ever Discovered.
IDnry’s Carbolic Salve hcala burns.
Hot*rj*a Carbolic xalvc curMMirrs.
Honrs ~ Carbolic Satvcnllnya pain.
Ilenry MCaiboltcSalvccnrrNcruptloi
IIonr> # Cm* btillc *rfl« c ben In nluiplow
Henry ’■ Carbolic Naive brain urnincM.
Ask for Henry’s and Take No Other.
w BEWARE of COUNTERFEITS. _*»
DANIEI.&MARSH, Wholesale Aecnts.
000 taarj—lUyeow Iri mu wed &vveoui
LOTTERIES.
. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION. CLASS E. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, MAY nth. ISSO—120 th. Monthly
Drawing
Louisiana State Lottery Comnanv.
This Institution was ‘ ‘
the Legislature of the
•be I
Lottery uomDanv.
■ regularly incoroorated by
State for Educational snd
m 1868, for tbe tei
t faithoftheSta
in renewed by
popular vote, securing its franchise ta the new
constitution, adopted December 2d. A. D., 187$,
with a capital ol ffi.OQq.000, to which It has since
added a reaerve fund of $550,000.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU
TION will take place monthly on tbe second Tuea-
day.
It never scales or j
JAPITAL PRIZE f
130 Prizes of
200 Prizes of
500 Prizes of
'.0C0 Prizes ol
$ Approximation Prizes of 100.
1857 Prizes, amounting to ..^...^....$110,400
Reasonable corresponding agents wanted at all
oromtaent point*, to whom a dberai compensa
tion will be paid.
Write, clearly stating full addrees. forfurthet
lufo*matfon, or send orders by express or *
Registered Letter or Money Order by mail,
dresoed only to
V. A. DAffiPaiN,
or AMOS I'OX. 11 East Alabama St., Atlanta
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un
der the supervirion and management of GENER
ALS G T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
EARLY.
N. B.—This Comi
British Poa*>r~
tending to be so and aoliatii
or otherwise are SWINDLE?
ions ore-
circulars
Authorized by the Common wealth ofKy
AMD FAIREST IH THE WORLD,
20tla
FAMOUS V. Y. CLOTHING HOUSE.
LITE STOCK SALES.
TENNESSEE SERIES, 1880.
® W. A V. L. POLK, COLUMBIA, TENN.
•THOi GIBBON A CAMPBELL BROWN, SPRING HILL, TENN.
COO m&y4—why only 2t
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES-
ISAAC A.SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimorejr.
Manufacturers of the Unrivalled IMPROVED
COLUMBIA
COOK
THE HOUSEKEEPER’S FAVORITE
B Cwtlnlq all iMpreveneata or Value.
Aad Perfect la Opcrmtloa.
- ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR
HEATING STOVES
• For rale ny HUMliCUtt & ScllillErstlL
Cor. Peach-Treo and Walton Sts.. ATLANTA.G*’
Bradford Mill Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IMPROVED
UNDER RUNNER MILLS.
. Patented Decembers, 1876.
Burr Millstones,
J. W. PYNE’S
Hew ProcessMilliis Pnrlr.
Portable Com and Flour Mills, Smut
Machints, Bolting Clothings, and dealera ia
Genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting
Cloths, and General Mill Furnlahingl
Send for Price LUt
OFFICE M10 FACTORY:
15S W. Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
01 fcblO—wkySm only
DR. CASE'S REMEDIES.
3X/X. ~^tr m CAiE^
TONIC
R&OICAI. nnODL&TOR
FOR
CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT
AND DX3SASK8 OF
THE 33 Xj O O 3D.
AN ELEGANT COMPOUND OF
EUCALYPTUS, PODOPHYLLIN, SARSAPARILLA, WITCH-HAZEL
AND HOPS.
It is Tonic, An’i-Bilious, Alterative and Resolvent,
KKUI.K MOTTLE, L1R6C SIZE, DO TENTS.
Sold by Agent*, Druggists and Storekeeper*. * ‘
DU. M. \V. CASK, Solo Proprietor,
Oflico, niMl I.-bormorj’ and Snlra Ibpnt, $13 Archfilreett Pbil«delphlZ, P».
1». It PI.UM* * CO. Wholesale arid Retail Agent*, Atlanta, Ga.
2 o sue y-deoatv w«sj ^at Z-mowiv w
rjKOF. SCHEMAS IHSTOBY OF
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
>r the conflict between Russia and Tuaxrr, tbe
. lias TOO octavo
lea, Fortresees, Gen-
rata. Ac., Jtc. Piii-e, W M. Term* uncjiualed.
pages, loo Engraving*
agento’wanted!’ iT sTggodspeed*ca.
New York or Cincinnati, Ohio.
‘ rcpis weowly
HILTON COUNTY*
,*wwlbiBrtl«hc«lUtfalKnrBn:OliwwitWi*a^
3 to 10 Ilona FW«r; I>rr Steam VCnrinra from 4 to 40
ff one Power; Utkra (or Wnnd Mona) Knoimw from Cto
fl Horn Powor;SttUaa%nea; AdraaUblo Cat-Off Utka
vnainea from 13to20t> liorm Power; Imprwred Oarlim
.^BsinoN from 15 to .is IIoow Poww; BoOcnjUl airaa; Iroa
Vmme Rovorstbla Saw-Mills, four lixet; North Carolina
<*a(tabloOora Mua; Oam-Mni Htanaa. all ■Iww.qaana-
^ad to prodocebeOer Meal, with haw cent. Iaf» power,
hon an v a’tierMWJVnnf ia I A* werM/TmtTATnon M PO
K‘. or WaaTMinaTr*. "w*wwa*^.M«t.U 8. a
HOPE-DEAF
Garmore’s Artificial Ear Drums
FERFRtTLY RESTORE THE IIEAICI AG
perform tha work of «he \atiiml Drum.
Always in poaition, but InvUlble tootbera. All
C..iiver<afi»n and whi»|iera hearddmtinctly. Hartbtea
la aaccoafml ta for 20 yrars. s*-nd «f amn for eirm l*r ta
JOHN CARMORE,
. Boom 11, Pickering UitUdUa, Cincinnati, <h
H,.ii7—-k'*«w
MOODY’S KING OF IY1ALARIA.
A ►pfrlfir for Xlulnrlnl levm. Only
we discovered upon tue xlotre; tested iti over
four hundred cases in Interml.t m Feve.—never
tailed to cure in a tingle ins unc*; certain preven
tive aa Wi II mr certain cure. A Vegetable preoar v-
EORGIA, MILTON COUNTY.-OKDINA-
IjT rv> Office, April 1st, 1880.—R. N. Rnjreraond
A. & Bell. Executors of the estate of W iliam
Rogers, decea.*ed. represent that they have fully
ditch ai ged said trust, and pray for letters of dis
mission: . . ... . .
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
file their nbieclions. if any exist, on or bj fore the
first Monday in July next, else letters of dismis-
sJon v.111 be granted. \v. H. NK8BIT,
isc aprt—warn qmimit-
property to-wit. „ . . ,
One rix-horae Monitor Engine and fixturta.
levied as the property «f Henry C. to
sathfy a mortgage ft. fa. Isancd fr<»m Milton Fupe-
nor Ocrart in Favor • f It. 4. Brown, Jackson Rog
ers. and A. 8. Fell vs. Henry C. Rogers, locattsl
and situated on the premises of Henry C. Rogers*
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney- Thia
March 26th, 1880. WM. BU1SK,
door, in the town of Alpharetta. Ga. on the first
Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of
Rale. Ote following property, to-wit:
Lota of land Nos. *61.2»2 and 316, in the 2d dis
trict and 2d section 11 Milton county, Georgia;
levied on a* the property ol W. 8. Dvveril to sat
isfy two fi. fas. issued from the Justice's Court,
823d dbtrict U M., in favor of E W. I-ewis vs.
said W. 8. Deveril. Levy made by W. U. Andr r-
son. L. C., and returne<l tome this March 30,188A
JA8. W. RAINWATER,
■nr?—w4w. Deputy sheriIT.
JASl’lB COUNT Y.
ETOWAH STOCK FARM,
Bartow County Georgia.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Brown Leghorns, ire' 13 $i 50
Bl-tck Breasted Red Games, per 13 2 50
No Eggs sent C. O. 1).
Addre-s R II. KNAPP,
. 000 uptri—wky tf Atlanta. Go.
Agents Wanted.
y WANT A GOOD A«if NT IN EVERY COUN-
X ty ta Georgia and adjoining 8tate« to*cll our
New and Popular B A P.S an<l « IIA It r-*. So
capital required. Terms vety liberal. Will vl it
Agents who wbh to engage in a paying burin, as.
KSPMIKlsS'S
11 vented- Will knit a pair of stockings,
** II I’t'l. .ml Tin: Ci.mhIi,#. In •>..
i knit a great variety of twy
tot( Mt.. KixiIiiii Haw
DISCOVERY,
Popular axontUljr Drawing or tlae
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO
At Macauley’s Theatre, in the city of Louisville,
Monday, May 31st, 1880
THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY ACT
OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 18©*, AND SUB
TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS OF KEN
TUCKY OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST
DAY OF EVERY MONTH (SUNDAYS EX
CEPTED). AND ARE SUPERVISED bY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.
The Management call attention to the grand op
portunity presented of obtaining for only $2,any of
THE FOLLOW ING PRIZES:
1 Prize $30,000
1 Prize — 10.001
1 Prise... t 5,«*
10 Prizes, $1,000 each — 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each .... 10.00C
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes 50 each 1P.0W
20 each 12,000
10,001
LOST MWUfMlD RIATOKr.D.
A victim of yon thrill Imprudence mn»ine prvinatnre
4»c-y. iwrvnwe foWity. W manhood, et harina tri -4
I i vain every known reinwlv. ham diKon-ml a eirople
self cum, which li» will eeiri PB EE to Li" follow »nf-
9 Prizes lOOeacb.
1,960 Prizes.
$112,40
Whole Tickets. $2. Hull Tickets, 81.
37 Tick elm $90. 69 Ticket*, 8100.
All applications for dnb rates should be made
to tbe home office.
Full list of drawing published in Louisville
Courier-Journal and New York Her*id. an*t
mailed to all ticket-hoi dent. FEMiT MONEY
>rl—d4w ’ne* thnr watAwkv3w
CARRIAGES.
FINE CARRIAGES.
Tfce Latest Styles — NtveiUes c! the Seasoa.
Improved Gloss Front Londnus.
4 AM) C PASSENGER ROCK AW AYS.
Englizh
Brough
Village
Fonr Seated Perrys, and Phaetons,
J. W. GOSUNQ, Cincinnati, O.
UX) aprt—UUa toes thur eat &wkr3m
KNOW THYSELF.
rpHK -.tritoM roiaerie* tliat
A rer-uit from lu.l »r ti»u in
early lire may Ire al a; luted
winl cured Tl-w w h-* doubt
the o-irertioM «hou]d p trchaoe
the new medh-at w Tk pub
lH»ed by tt.e Pa A BODY
Mt DICAL rN-T!*! UTK, B« s
IT rv’H Office, Aprils, 1880.—Waller I- Zachry,
adraini.rtr.itor of the estate of W. T. Holland, de-
eca>cd, has applied for dlam.fision from his said
administration. ....
All peranns are hereby notified to file llielr ob -
jectlons. if ant exist, on or before the first Mon
day iu July next, e'se letters of dismission wilk
be granted the applicant.
155 apr8—w3m
F. M. SWANSON,
Ordinarr.
/''I EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY. —ORDINA-
\T ry’a Office, April 5, 188 .—J. W. Preston,
administrator, with will annexed, of the estate
of Benjamin Rives, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his said administration.
All persons are hereby notified to file their ob
jections, if any exist, on or before the first Mon-
G FORGIA JASPER COUNTY.—ORDINA
ry’s Office,April 2*. IM'.-Wcs’ey Spearman
having app.ied to me for irermam-nt letters of «d-
ministration on the estate of John F. Spearmau,
late of said county:
This is to cite oil
apiiear at my office, \ .....
law and show cause. If any exist, why permanent,
letters of administration on the estate of J “
8peajma>i should not he granted tha app
Witness my hand and ofMala^MRm^
638 mayl—w4w
CAMPBELL COUNTY.-
Tl EORGIA CAMPBELL COUNTY—ORDINA
VT ry’s Office. May xd, l fc 8 h—Jos ph F. Tatum
administrator of Mary Tatum, deceased, applies
for leave to sell the land belonging to tbe estate
of said Mary Tatum, deceased, to pay debts and
their obj- etions. if any exist, on or before the first
Men :ay to Juue next, else 1* ave will Ire granted.
R. C. BEAVERS,
83 mayt—wtw Ordinary.
Campbell County MberiflTSale.
Fractional iota of laud Noo. nine and ten, im
. -- - - - *■*“, twt sow/
hundred!
the ninth District of Fayct'e origi a ly. but nowr
« ampbell county, Ga. containing one hundred!
and ninety thne acres, more or less. Levied ou
KsIihok od vi a’lty. nerv-
oils and .
the eirori . | —
ine a. nuy !*•- rrt .n*-* »«*d mat.In
■t repair d.
Two bundretl* edition, revised _ r . ..
ju-t published. It ta a Kiaodard r t-dh al voik.
thetre-t In the Euvlish laticu pe, written t»y a
phyairtan of greet expert- t-ce, to whom was
award* d a paid aud J-*we ed meda' bv P*e Nation
al Metical As (relation U c ntalos besti'ul and
veryexjren ivr en«r*v!n s. Thr«bund.edpojrea,
m**re than CO vniunble p e>*- r.pi.o * f«>r all s-*rm»
of prevailing direaM;. U.e :e»u tot ma»iy jeara oj
cx’etisiv.
as-ful practice, tiiue
The taro on t sn»wdsr.r«: “
without thi- valuabl book.
Lie benefa tor.”
An il u irate 1 sample sen'
FI-411 KK, i
president:
I*: H J i.OC< KT. m
J R. IH/L OV||. }’ 1
t receipto
r»J''S.'S
PbiladeirMa t T «i»er-ltj *•( .‘Jc*i»Uiiear.«l8iiixery;
abo ihe fucfilty c-f the American Univerrity of
fhU«delphla; e.i>o !f«n P. A. UPeELL. M. D ,
President «.f the Natio* ai Medical arerelation.
Address Dr. W. H. PAR-
KER. No. 4 Bulflneb F ret,
Boston. Ma<-e. The and
may Le consu'tcd o*< s.l
esa>e» requiring sk.1. oua «
f 9 JrcT’—wkyty
HEAL
THYSELF
A.isnom
_ RSSIWBBB.
Prraerlptlan Free. For tbe opeedy Care cf Han-
Inal Wcasoean. Lora of ManboodTand all diaordm
brought on Ly indiocretSon oreoewa. Any Draeriot
tutathwinirredirnta. Addrera
DaVlDKON & CO-JH Kammom 8U If. Y.
by virtue of and to sati-fy a fi. fa. I«sued front
Campbell euperior Court in favor of M. ft, del. F.
Kiser dt Co., os transferees ta fi. fa., against V. T.
Bohanon and M. C. Kta r, ivcurity. Levied on
os the property of T. T. Bohanon. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs. Tenants tu porawwlon
no Hied. May3, lhB't. J. L. CAMP,
OtO may5—w4w 8)ierif^
... rum,
deceased, has applied for dbmlsrion from her said
administration:
A11 persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objecti ma, if any cxtaL ou or before the
first Monday In Aucnst next, else letter* of dia-
mission will be granted the applicant.
R C. BEAVERS,
may4—wlam3m Ordinary.
for dtamtadon from hi* raid executors-hip.
All persons coturemi d ar*. hereby noDfied to*
file their objections, if any exist, on or before the*
first Monday in July r<xt,- else letters of di*>
mhsion will be srantedthe applicant. _
141 apr7—wlam3m
State of Georgia, Campbell county—M. K Michael
va J if. Michael.—Libel for l ,vnre£-5»
Campbell Superior Court, Februaiy Term,
r * APPEARING TO THE COURT THAT THE
plaintiff m the above tone resides in said
county, and that the defendant doe* not icddein
sold State: It ta, therefore, ordered bytheC urt
tnst the defendan* appear at the next Term of
said Court, to be held on the first Monday In
August, 1880, and defend said ani if he caroor in Y
default thereof that plaintiff be allowed to pro- ^
ceed a* by defaclt. It 1* :urihcr orde ed that thtaj^^
rule be published ores month for four mouths,
before tne srid next Term of thia Court, to Thf*
Ati.anta Constituti • n, a pnblie gazette of thta
8tate. HUGH BUCHANAN. J & cfc. C
H. M. REID, Attonir- ^
A true extra-1 from t
S E
7
FREE:
EORGIA, CAU1-BKLL COUNTY.—ORDIN
u>'«Offira t March lrt, isso —Andrew Camp
Jr., and Thoma, J admlnlatratoni
ot Ihe iruieol John i ampbcll. doccastd, hosr.p-
p:i«t for diunlmlon from Ihc'lr ,ai 1 adml.fi.
A tl person, are hereby notlQed to file Iheir <,b-
t on-, II any nirt on or l*(oic the Dot Monday
in June next, elaeletunt < f diMni-.it,n will ho
cranted the a .plioutt*. it. C. llEAVURS,
to marJ—wlamJtu OrtUnatj.
mam