Newspaper Page Text
tWMMAWU
1-ontrtl'irTnlasrifcadMdaiSi
“BRKOH CKASKF TO BK DANOEHOUF WUKN RKA80K 18 LEFT PUKK Td COMBAT ITJ’ Jefferson
VOL. XV.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 18H0
NO. 17
®Ue gaily gntclUflcwccr.
AT LA NT A,CEOVCIA.
Wodnendny EVcnlntf, Jun. a<>.
liiveuiiig Kditioa.
Wb ukOLEavk to call the attention ol Bur
readers, and especially those ol them who are
members ol the General Assembly ol bur Stale,
now iu session in this city,-to the lollowiug pe
tition ol the RttVi J. H. Campbell, praying
Unit provision be. made lor the education of the
whito orphan, and poor children ol the Stale.
Mr. Campbell has devoted Mch thought, and
presents the subject with so much lorce in his pe
tition to the Legislature, that we are constrained
to believe it will command early and tuvorable
action on tbo part ol that body. To doubt this,
would be a severe reQccilou upon the patriotism
and Intelligence ol the “representatives ol I he
people."
The memorial (Joneert To-Night.
We lake great pleasure in announcing to our
readers that there will be an additional attrac
tion at the Concert to-night—one which all
lovers ol music and ol song will appreciate.
Hits. A. 0. Bacon, of Macon, the sister o( Mils.
Oodbn,- arrived by this alleruoon's train from
Macon, and will take part In the entertainments
ol the evening. This additional attraction Iras
already, In the musical circles especially oi our
city, created great excitement, add all appear
ances indicate that there will be such a rush lor
seals as will Qll Davis’ Hall, capacious as it is,
to overflowing. Surely Atlanta is higldy fa
vored iu the presence of tho ladies who arc
engaged in the holy work which they have un
dertaken, and if her citizens do not properly
appreciate and give them all the aid they ask, it
will be tho first timo they have ever failed to
respond liberally, and enthusiastically, to appeals
raade~ib behalf of air object that commends
itself to their patriotism aud the holiest euro
tions of their nature.
Tbe Petition
Of Jett) U. Campbell, of the County of Wh'omttL to
the General Assembly of the Stale of Georgia,
Shoxceth:
That yaur petitioner has been, for years pa«t,
deeply Interested In the education of the ]wor white
ehiidren of the State, especially the children and
orphansoi the soldiers who served in the army
ot this State, and ot the late Confederate States.
He has petitioned the Legislature in their behalf
trom year U> year for six years past, amt lie asks
'ully, to renew bis peliliou
leave now, most reepectfu
to your honorable body ; m which lie represents
that, at the close ot the late war, there werobe-
lieved to be at least eixty thousand of such poor
children in Ibis Stale, destitute ot the means of
education. The conclusion us to their probable
cumber was reached by a curelu) examination nl
the sail statistics, iu the report ot the Stale Com
missary, and by all otner sources ol mtormalioo
within bis reach. Thousands of these untorlu-
nate youth hare already passed beyond the age
ol pupilage, and are doomed to a life-lime of
ignorance. Shall those who remain be subjected
to a similar tale, because their lathers were im
poverished, or lost their lives iu the service of
the Stale aod ot the country ? Shall these uhile
children have inferior opportunities tor edu
cation to those ol the colored children of
tbeir late slaves? Your petitioner makes
tnis appeal especially on their bchall
tor the reason, that tfie Government ot tho
United States aud their Northern Iriends in-
conjunction, have made ample provision tor the
education of the colored children ot this and
older Southern States. The funds thus furnished
by the Government aud their other Iriends, are
tieiog used lor the construction or renting ot
ample School Buildings, aud lor paying the sal
aries ot teachers. White crnldreo may be ad
mitted to these schools; only, however, on the
condition that they shall be associated iu the
same rooms and classes with the colored child
ren. Tbo agents of the Government are charged
to encourage suclt association, and they are
usiug their influence tor this purpose. The poor
white children are not furnished with any edu
cational advantages, except ou the loregoing
condition; yet the Gorcrmeut collect Taxes
trom the people of Georgia to the swounl of
utioutjiw and a half millions of dollar1 annually.
The pour white bnildreo, being tti s virtually
excluded Irom the provisions made for the edit-
■ cation ot the colored children, does it not be
come the Imperative duty ol the General assem
bly to see to it lUal their edurniioo shall be no
longer neglected? Your petitioner implores
you, ia the name of humanity, patriotism, aud
religiou, to give early and earnest-attention to
this subject, so vitally aflecting the best Interests
ot the present and luture generations, and to do
by llieso cbildreu as yon have done by others to
your owu children or relatives, it they were in
sinii’mr circumstances. It is respectlully sug
gested that the passage ol an act making or re
quiring an annual appropriation ol a sum sutfl-
cient to pay tueir tuition, at a given rate, in any
schools accessible to them, ana me appointment
or election ot a School Commissioner tor me
State, would perhaps be llie simplest aud most
elilcicut phin lor meeting tho necessities ot the
musses ot mean children. Your tax-paying
constituents will sanction sucli an appropria
tmn, your owu consciences will approve the
deed, and a righteous God will say, “Well
Done I”
Your petitioner has n right to know, and does
know, that there are hundreds ol ciltzeDs ol our
Stale, Wei! qualified as teachers, wuo are wail
ing aud anxious to gather these poor cnildreu
into schools, and to teach liiem ill- the, lowest
rates that can be adorned, so soon as your Hon
orable Body shall make tbe necessary provis
ions, which ho hopes you will do at au early
day, aud he will ever pray, &a
Jesse H. Oampbell,
of Thomas County, Ga.
Jan. lllli, 1868.
UUOItftIA LliU^liiTlRi:.
SENATE.
Wi'.DNBsn.tv, January 20.
Thu Senior] met pursuant to adjournment.—
Prayer liy the Kev. -Mr. Bowers.'
The roll being called, and there being' a qtfo-
rum-present, the. Secrctary..rutd„!.liiL.jo!!.fualAtL
yesterday.'
Belote approving of the journal, a communi
cation was received Irom the Superintendent ol
Public Works. On motion, it was ordered that
one hundred copies be printed.
Mr. Burns moved a reconsideration ol the bill
passed ou yesterday—being " A Init to consoli
date the Atlantic A' Golf,and the Savannah, Al
bany & Gull Railroads.” The Senate relused
to re-coMelder—yeaS 11, uays 24.
[We regret got lieing able to place before the
public an able and pointed speech ol Mr. Smith,
ol tho 7lh, opposing a re-consideration, as well
as a strong argument ol Mr. Candler favor
ing It]
HOUSE BILLS.
Bill to provide for holding Floyd Court, aud
other pur|K)ses.
Bill relative to the North Georgia Miniug
Company.
. Bill to authorize the Ordinary ol Stewart
county to draw his warrant Irom the county
treasury.
UEPOUTS.
Mr. Higbce, Chairman 0! the Enrolling Com
mittee, made a report to advance $5,000 to the
State Printer.
m 1.1.3.
Mr. Graham—A bill to change life time ul
bolding the Superior Courts of certain counties.
Mr. Adkius—A bill to regulate hie duties ol
employers aud employees in ibis State.
BILLS ON FIRST HEADING.
Mr. Nnnnally—To regulate court, contracts,
and for oilier purposes.
Mr. Smith—To encourage the arrest of criini-
nals by compensation.
Mr. Jones—The appointment of commission-
ers to examine public bridges.
Mr. Lester—To Incorporate tbe Savannah
aud Augusta Gas Light Company.
Mr. Lester—To incorporate the town ol llarta-
villu.
Mr. llintou—To provide for the elecliim ol
Justices ol the Peace in certain districts.
Mr. Wellborn—To define certain acts, that
are made penal,
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Merrcll—That the Judiciary Committee
inquire if any legil Justices of the Pence exist
in tho State. *
Mr. Higbce—To inquire If any rooms had
been set apart lor Committees.
Mr. Speer—That the President lie authorized
to make arrangements to procure the sendees
ol Rev. C. W. Thomas to open tne Senate w ith
prayer. Losu
[It is due to say that many Senators, in cast
ing their votes, very distinctly staled tli it they
regarded Mr. Thomas with the highest esteem—
that it was no opposition 10 him—but that they
had no authority lor electing a CJiaplain.J
Mr. Nunnally—That the President of the
Senate call on the memoers who are ministers
to officiate dally. Passed.
Senate adjourned.
The Comroitttg-on Printing, in their report,]
ri ccminieiidcdjiie printing of each day's journal, I
and there was- much discussion both lor and i
against die recommendation, The report ol the
CinnihiUee was read and not concurred in.
A liill ty remit die taxes of Stewart county
lor ISC!) for die purpose nl building a Jail.
A bill 10 fix the rate’ol interest iu Georgia at
r r ir r -ot r r v r .
“Tub shrewder set,” according to Don Piatt,
make up Grant's cabinet lima : Stanton na Sec
retary ot State ; Wells, Secretary ol tbe Treas
ury ; Aasbburne, Secretary ol the Interior;
Schofield, Secretary ol War; Sclieuek, Secre
tary ol the Navy; Greeley, Postmaster General;
Edward Pierpoint, Attorney General. '
A Lxtraic paper warues its
against, a certain 1
“Inir readers"
1 pomade, which it assures them
is “made ul human lal Irom tho Parisian dis
seeling rooms."
A Briiun lintclu r lias been fined lor break'
ing tbe hood ol a matrimonial broker. The bro
ker bad promised to turnisli bint with an amin
ble and docile wile; but the butcher found, when
too late, that lie was married to a shrew. Henoe
bis revenge.
In the Victoria Legislature, a ntamber,
whose education had been neglected, was read
ing out a document to tho House, and vainly
endeavoring to decipher an obscure letter, on
turning to a friend, hn anxiously asked —'“IsInst
a hem or a hen ?" "Oh," replied Ids Ineml,
c wll jt a hen, aud niovu Unit it lay on tin-
Tnu congratulation! subsequent to • wodding
ceremony at Rochester the other day were in
ternrpted by the entrance of a deputy sbortfl
aud tbe arrest of the bridegroom for breach ol
promise of marriage.
HOUSE.
House met pursuant to adjournment, at 10, a.
m. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, member
trom DeKalb.
Journal read and confirmed.
Mr. O'Neal moved to re-consider the resolu
tion oil trod by himself ou yesterday.
Mr. Clower, new member from Monroe, was
here sworn in.
Message was received from the Senate con-
curring in the resolution advancing five thou
sand dollars to Samuel Bard, Slate Printer.
Sir. O’Neal spoke in favor ol his motion to
reconsider.
.Mr. Tumlin wanted to know the good to bo
derived from sending a oommiltee to Washing
ton.
Mr. O'Neal thought the committee should be
sent to agree with Congress on tome plan ol
action.
Mr. Scott, ol Floyd, called for the previous
question. Sustained.
Motion of Mr. O’Neal to reconsider was lost.
Mr. Turnlpsecd ottered a resolution that no
member be allowed to speak more tban fifteen
minutes on the same subject.
Mr. Price moved to lake up the Senate rush,
luiion appointing a committee to investigate the
claims of the Agent lor Sharps' R.de Manufac
turing Company.
Mr. Harper of Terrell—lieeolced, That N. Li
Angler be required to state to the House what
amount of bonds have been hypothecated, and
the present state ef tbe Treasury.
Rules suspended and resolution adopted. •
Mr. Crawlord moved that Judge Robinson be
invited to a seat on the floor ol the House.
Adopted.
Mr. Williams, ol Dooley, moved that Report
ers lor all State papers bp allowed scat* on the
floor?
Jlr. Bryant opposed the motion to suspend
the rules, and called for tbe previous question.
■ Rules were not suspended.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.!
Mr. Welcher—A bill to change the lines be
tween the counties ol Macon and Taylor.
Jlr. Ucthune—A resolution authorizing the
Solicitor Geueral to Inquire the reasons for n
colored person perlortuing the duties ot clerk in
Chntham coanty.
Rules suspended.
Mr. Crawford wished the resolution rc-rcad
He Inis a back •"at.
Mr; Betbune spoke in faVor of referring the
resolution to ike Judiciary Commitleo..
A message from the Senate was received an
nouncing that that body bad passed a bill
amending a bill to incorporate tbe Colton Stales
Life Insurance Company of Macon.
Mr. Harper, ot Terrell, said that the remark-
Mr. O'Neal bad ju|t made, opposing the motion
to refer the resolution to lbs Judiciary Conftult-
ree, showed plainly tbat he made objection on
account of the sxpukioa of tbe negro members,
and hoped tbe resolution would be referred to
said committee. r
Mr. Harper thought tbe Judiciary Committee
the proper tribunal to decide concerning tbe
eligibility of the colored Clerk. Alter much
debate, Um resolution wae referred to said Com
mittee.
7 percent, except by special contract, liieTatc
in no instance to exceed ten per cent.
A bill to prevent obstructions being placed in
certain creeks in Pulaski and Wiled* coun'-
'lies. • . - v
A bill allowing Mr. William Green, ol Spald
ing, to peddle without license.
A bill changing the lines between Oilmtr and
Pickens.
A bill to amend the homestead bill, so as to
make it legal lor persons who have money to
have il.set apart.
A bill to provide lor the levying ol a tax to
pay clerks and sherills in Jluscogee county.
A bill lor bringing on a municipal election in
Columbus.
A bill for the rebel ol Win. JobDson and son,
and Geo. Lewis, of Upson county.
A bilLto change the lines between Taliaferro
and Hancock.
A bill authorizing ebortfis in Ibis State
to solemnize marriage’s?'
A hill to enforce the payment of Interest on j Siaafc’circS:'*
contracts.
A bill forbidding the selling of spirituous
liquors on election days.
A bill appropriating ten thousand dollars for
the burial ol tbe Coutederale dead.
A bill giving mechanics and laborers perfect
lien.
A message was received from the Governor
approving tbe payment oi live thousand dollars
to the State Printer.
A bill establishing a Board of Commissioners
in Harris county.'
A bilUo-change, the lines between the coun
ties of Irwin and Wilcox.
A bill to establish a Board of five Commis
sioners in Gwinnett.
A bill to change the lines between the coun
ties ol Glascock and Washington.
A bill authorizing the ordinary of Fulton
county to sell new bonds to tho amount of
twenty-two thousand dollars.
A bill to organize a now county within the
limits of Decatur county.
A resolution allowing to each member and
officer nl the House one daily paper;' Rules sus
pended, aud resolution laid on the table.
A bill to allow John Tavlorto peddle without
license in the county ol Crawlord.
A bill to incorporate tbe town ol Jonesboro,
in Clayton county.
A t ill forbidding tenants to dispose of undi
vided crops without consult of landholders.
A bill decjari.ng giu sparing affixture.
Itesolced, by the House and Senate, that the
Slate Treasurer be required to pay each mem
ber tho sum of one hundred dollars.
An amendment was oflered Inserting two
hundred dollars. The rules were suspended,
amendment agreed to, and resolution adopted.
A bill lorbidding obstructions being placed in
Duke Creek, Id White county, by mining com
panies.
A bill authorizing the Treasurer to pay to
James Edwards, of Taylor county, the sum of
six hundred and ninety-nine dollars.
Jlr. Anderson gave notice tbat he, would recon-
aider the money resolution in the morning.
House adjourned.
Memorial Con'ckrt.—At the -cl c wtion of a
large numt-er ol persons another, concert with
an entire change oi programme will be given at
Dkv® Hail to hi j I.'.
The object is ton well known to refer to. All
are anxious that these ladies may be successful in
their noble work, and no one can be lound but
who desires the accomplishment ol their under-
Monetary and Commercial
market ltd porta tty TclctfrapU.
ViRmui Advert iaaementa.
Atumta Advert
taking.
There in another consideration. We do not
know when the citizens ot AllHDta, and iu visi
ters will ever have au opportunity to near aucti
a troupe again.
We know the Ilall will be crowded to-night,
and we advise the public to &ccor'e beats this
afternoon. Tickeis for reserved &eata cah be
had at Phillipfe <fc Crtw’*.
Saw York, January 2
Mouey at 7. bt ck*
uew&x TenJortte* f}<. N*»
fiew, 01 VUgioUfc, f-cw, tjix ;
tec*. new. G7\'; ex cobpon, Gn.
quiet fttd nncOanfced. Corn a -infSe fri.w.
er—new meac | A 70 to £3». L,.:d H. l. :t~
II &1.S. Exchange
It < d. Old l>Lcd«
HI .Hid ou, me. Wheat
.V . 1^ 12 W I) E IV ,
• «o ii2kkino;&;leyu£n.))
Supreme Cour
of Georgia.
iy>3.
UTI9X Coirs*zrn&rsr-TT 1 .;~
51X* Kotin qntei at |3 .,7a tu <• . Tu- /*.♦• .
LiQVDOM, JlCUMTJ■&)-.-NoOB.-l.vLS .s . i> L'l* 7; \.
CornouL roaxa 9*. to r>*. .94.
LirXftrooL. Jaaaary Vo — Nuu.i — 1 < ■ • ;. f.r-;.er !/.:
not higher. Tallow 47». 9i. * tV*nd* > • II’t - Of.
lean* li* U> 11* bale* 10 0/j Ui
Ha the. January 20.—Couon ou luc rpM, l-X mi.
:m
Liteetgol. January T..—Co tmn firmer. Up^r.d* ot
; tbe 11H ; afloat tbe •amo . Or ■ sl* 1: S .-i -a
i e-omtted at‘l5/M Tiiwm l* l A
caies oovruruffD fro*
Pataala Circuit....
Sonth-We tern Circuit s * FiujrxroirT, Jinnary W —
Middle Circuit 1 1
Artwief-Jannary 2 •
Atlaiitu AdvcrtlHinion o.
815,000
Kaptern Ctrcutt
► ruuawic* Circuit l
Soutoern i Ircuit
Cherokee Circuit s. 1
Bloc hidjfc lrcult .. . .
Tajfllpooftn Circuit
1 owcu circuit _ 4
Flint Circuit a
Northern Circuit 1
Weptern < ircQU 2 ,
; HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Ocmulgee Circuit l
cases docketed fob decexbe* tel*. :y>i.
Patania Clrcv.t l — A7 —
tsouLh*iYvfto, u Clrvuu..... ...... 7 .
Eaetero i ircuit
BroiifWick * .ru’.t
Southern clrt.uii
t herokee Circuit .. .
Bittr?Hldire Circuit ...
TaraiiOj-a Circuit
Coweta« Ircuit
Fllht circuit
Northern Circuit
Wet*tern Circuit . . .
Cbattaaoochte Circuit..
Macon cirvj-.t
UcoaUiL'ee Circuit
—or/Eua—
liiiilLl nfic.
ej-tiuetlussp.
3>rlllF»,
O'-nnbui’KH.
Htrlppn, Checka, •
and Yarns,
B/ oe sx I’ACtory Prtcea.
ME LITE JEWELRY STOEE
TOSACCO! TOBACCO!
POPl LAJt BHaNDS 07
rOIUKINO A.NO CflEWING,
■V r'Jervi pH.-.M, by
a: LEYDEN,
WLiisNs:: £ treat, Atlanta, Ga.
CEO. 8HARP, Jr., Agent.
FIFTY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SETS
/.
s 1
v v
< m
x z
W P
I ^
DiA.no.vnx,
PEARL!),
Rl*B VS,
CAR.VETT,
MALACHETT,
CAHBt.MLK,
A31ETHVST,
AAPPU1UE,
K.'lEUALD.
ETBl!SCAN,
CORAL, Red ana Pink,
PLAIN COLD,
FROSTED,
a>9
ENGRAVED.
BY TELEGRAPH.
W A. T C M 1l
6«Tfi.ry-ave in* Waic-Ltt, io:
New York ; r.c*.
X2W YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
NO OX DISPATCHES.
Wasbinoton, Jan. 20.—Ia the Senate, Mr,
Wilson Introduced a bill reducing the army, pro
viding, arming other things, the abolition of
Brigadier Generals during peace.
Tbe House is considering tbe franking priv
ilege.
The Supremo Court is hearing a case about
railroad breaks.
The Reconstruction Committee heard argu
ments Irom Gov. Wells and Mr. Baliiscoln on
Virginia issues.
The House Election Committee hears tbe
case of Jones vs. Jlaun, from Louisiana, to-mor
row.
The President's private Secretary, Mr.
Warden, telegraphs to several papers which em
ploy him, that negotiations are pending between
our Guvernnieut aud 8patn, for the transfer ol
the Island ol Cuba to die Cubed States, the
only material difference to overcome being ap-
ptrcmly Ibe price to be paid to the Spanish
Government The information accessible to
igents ol tbe Associated Press docs not enable
them to verify this dispatch.
Tbo Virginia Committee have presented the
Judiciary Committee a memortsl," submitting
amendments to the House bill providing for an
election in Virginia, now under, consideration,
modifying Ibe Constitution to nk extent which
they believe would be accepted by the people ol
Virginia, In connection, they say tbe real
tceling of the Stale is expressed when
they declared the belief that Irccdmen South,
Iu their present uneducated condition, are not
prepared lor the intelligent exercise of the elec
tive Irnuchisc, aod in vicwol public opinion ex
pressed in the recent elections, they belirve a
majority of the people are willing to Incorporate
iu tbeir lundnmcnta! law as an offering on the al
tar ol peace, hoping lor restoration of the Union
and harmony, on the basis of universal suffrage
and universal amnesty. Considering the policy of
the Government to requiro in Virginia constitu
tional recognition ot civil and political equality
of all men, belore (he law, they have, In
amondmenta proposed, Inserted all the provisions
looking to that result heretofore deemed proper
hy Congress, and untouched by any provisions
oi tlie Constitution on the silty ect.
London, January 80. — The journals here
praise Napuloon's spoceh.
The Conference protocol declares tbat to en
courage Insurrection within, or privateering and
military expeditious against the territories ol a
iriendly State, is a violation ol International law.
Titusville, Pa , January 20.—The Catholic
conwnf and school burned.
Memphis, January SO.—Three of the negro
militia were court martial»d and shot tor rape
at Marlon, Ark.
Ail cases Irom the first nine circuits, aiiove
enumerated, have been disposed of, except four, ; 0
ol which one irom the Pataula Circuit and two j
Irom the JLddle Circuit, were tran-ferred to the 1
heel ot the docket ] the jffler.'aWiriBi the Mid-/j T - ■
die Circuit, was transferred to the beginning ol of ausm* Sow sow To
, store. Mr .ai« ktvr been heart,
the Northern Circuit. . or this. I t»r« tti. e.r r *oe red -t
Trn-DAV, January Mr. 1*». j SSgfeM*“ ev “ ^ S!
The Court met, pursuant to a 'j jurhmenL
Messrs. C. C. Duncan, W. L. CalboSg aud J. W.
Farmer were, u;kiO application, admitted at
members oi the Bar o! this Court.
The following decisions were then delivered
Dunn rs. McNaUght and others—Uc;u;:y, t.-.jm
Bartow.—Judgment affirmed.
Jliiicr r«. Mitchell, Reed & Co— Ca-c from
Fulton.—Judgment reversal on the ground
that the Court.erred in grautiric s new trial upon
the record belore it.
The Stater* Dickson.—Judgment revetted w **
on the ground that the W. -t A. Rtilro&d is the ** "
property of the Slate and us incomes are part ^
ol the State's revenue, aud are to tie paid betore tg •*
any other “debt, lien or claim wnate'er,’’except «
tuneral expenses, etc., as specified by tne Code, 1 „ ?
Blalock A llewell w. Puillips—CaSc Irom Fay. "! w
•lie, judgment reversed, on tne ground that me ^ f
Court erred in retustDg to gram a new -,r;a! on ^
accoimt 61 the misconduct ot the jurors while'
charged with the consideration ol the case,
Odell c.«. Wooten—Motion to di.-cnarge secu
rity on appeal from Fulton—Judgment affirmed.
Murphy ri Crews A slbley—Motion from
Richmond—Judgment reversed, on the grouud
that E. M. Bruce & Co., by d;stniss.a; tneir at
tachment, lost their priority, and white they
might, with the consent o: Crcw 5 , rtiusLate urM
case on tbe docket, it must.be done wilnout pri-
jndice to the rights acquired by Murphy ia the
meantime.
Long rs. The State —Murder troai Bartow
Judgment affirmed.
Ktlgo m. Castleberry—Evu-ty from Lumpkin
Judgment affirmed.
Watkins H Pope—Attacfimect trom I'u’.t.iu. .
Judgment reversed, on the ground that hi
Court erred ia holding that under tne i«cu -.:
this case, as disclosed by the rebord, the plaintiff
below was entitled to a verdict aua.ast -ue gar-
ni'ibee.
Clavtoa rs. Akin—Equity from Bartow—J
meut revrrsed,-.a the ground. th»t the C.-ur:
erred in its uirectioa to me jury as to the legacy
ol the executor—that legicy being, ia tne -
ion ol this Court, a general one—and a'..~ a.- t.
the extent oi the legacy ol the widow in lieu ol
dower, this Coun holding that ah tue bequests
to her were in l.cu ot dower.
Dutcher w. Inlerior Court ot Fulton County. 1 1 eomprfinou
Judgment reversed,on the ground that tue Court
erred in its rciusal to a low the plaintiff m.ieagt
tnim and to his home in Missouri.
Barren t* Jackson A Xickiesoa—Certutran\
Irom Gordon.—Judgment ri versed on tne ground
that the court below etTeJ ,n deeidmg ihat the
Inlerior Court of Gordon county had jurisdic
tion to hear and determine tne quesli in of the
abatement ol a nuisance under tue 4(j20ih sc-
lion ot tbe Code, at tbe time the trial was ha i
it being the judgment ot tnis Court that the
jurisdiction ot the Interior Court b:,d neon taken
away and vested in the Couutv Court at the
time ot trial.
Iluie r*. Loud—Equity, from C.»\ ion.—Judg
ment revers'd on the grouud mat me court
erred in directing a perpetual 'injunction against
the Judgment creditors of Maugham it' la-mg
the judgment ol this Cqqrj, up m' tiie itiRS o;
facts presented by the record, lii it the court be
low should have ordered and directed a sale ol
the property, and out of the proceeds ol such
talc Mrs. Loud be first paid the amount of the
original purchase money to which Waldrup
would hare been entitled, under his contract,
with Intereit thereon up io tbe lime ot sale;
and that the balance of tbe proceeds of i ..c sale
ol the land be paid to tho judgment creditors ol
Maugham, according to their legal priority in ooous nlred to iheTrstw
exisicuce pnor to Mrs. Loud’s purchase ol the a® 1 ** tk4 '
lands
Holt ts. The Statu.—Riol from Gilmer —Judg
ment G versed on tbe ground that the Court be-
l„w er.ed In sustaining the demurrer to the de-, ^ offN
tendant's plea ot auterfou acquit.
Davenixirt w. The Stale—Riot trom Union ,
Judgment affirmed.
T- omas OS Georgia Railroad and Banking j
Company—Case from DtKalo.—Judgment re
versed, on the ground taut the Court below
erred in dismisain: the plaintiff's action tor
want of jurisdiction ot tbe Court to try the
same.
The ease of W. J- Russel!, plaintiff in error,
M. Busebeus Slaton, Equity from Favctte, was
argued by Col. Tidwell aud K. J. Hammond
Sewing Machines!
: r:*7 i-.ii'.ErvED, a lot of. tek'celzbrated
WEED MACHINES
A. LEYDEN,
w'if.«rjL: itrMt, Atiicu. Go.
BARGAIN’S: BARGAINS!
* (LOTOUNG FOR MF.N' AND BOYS,
ri CLOTHS. CASSLkERESf
0* '
^ Piece. Ltd Gem's Firililig Goods.
m
“ a* tact Tkjq
*6 KaiTIRK »TOCK
** .of :*»
I LATE FIRM OF HERRING & LEYOEN
* it orvxoan
X
’ AX A.ND BELOW COST.
Py A LEYDEN,
net:*— farr.Ttsg Pirt3«r.
J 1Z W E L H Y
SILVER WARE.
FIVS HUNDKSD T RESENT - .N >-E v ■:>. ^ - v»
w> °°j* ^ -lJ.- - ]*- •/
ior# i>ura»M:og **ktwou-*. The)
ft.: in Ausu . ■ •. iLc
VIY GEARANTKli
Ail Good* k. THE LIVE JR*A l. \
ikfr w»rrkuird to W • v r;ed
cozlitv »c.i ft.'i* of ay G * 1 ?’’■< :o ' •« r "•
GEO. «*»w. Ai
dofl?— A: r. • ; ■ »•
1
It * W
OwTomm
■ .1Y. !>•••.»•/. t of Caufi pCa*-
chkFCr. »r.(S tOiij rxirtir.vuct* of
CHARLES BOHNEFELD,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
UNDERTAKER,
Mannfacturer ot Coffins,
A.\? CtxtrB IS
Metaiic Burial Cases, Caskets, &c.
MANUFACTURER
Ayz> i xalcx ot
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
f ACTuHY : Lsc*:c W«ju>a Spr*njj.
THIS WAY FOR CHRISTMASl
•T. M. HOLBROOK
!
H a- ‘1st wivp* »rotbcT «>f FL*K>. Sc .
:c: li .;aay u.fit, of—
| DAb.t ^!b. illSK Seu, '*/*•/•'/*•/
YeWt -**• ••. Sqff'rre!
Nai*i r:^«c Mt:#krat
i'.’uLL c’octv ^el»,
Gxu: s > u: u;.., Foot Mof»,
» . ..wbd' r Otv:* ^Ek
•AtpiM lU'.t,
* U* u.’;i: Trunk*; ‘ V* >«. ind Travflicg
Macou Advi'ninemeniK.
CITY SAttKlItG-GOMPANY OF MACON.
| and otic* Finding*.
Esq., for plaintiff, and by Col. Calbouu tor de
fendant.
Pending tbe argument in the case of Wallace
vs. Cannon, the Own adjourned till 8 a. it, to
morrow.
B
VC
r«ceinx
A
* W»LtP C
N,
K
l& thi* ba
1 beln»: .
Cf, I earn.
S
j W. P GOODALL.
Cashier.
C. A. NUTTUTG
President
the trtaliL \rd ct*r- |
DIRECTORS:
i iV R JOHNSTON, W. 8. HOLT
j.r. J v GRESHAM, J. E. JONES.
W IM •> * r-nerwi BANKING BUSINESS Io *11 tt«
dc.a: -. 7 r.e Stock of tin* Cooponv i* *11 otroed
r. Xtavu *>*d TUiut r. Having no cucu.*tion to protect,
■ -h»* whole Ctpiul \t gnamctewl for th* toctirity of Do-
j , ,tui patron*.
i .Vrtr ) “t hmjOfMbol-NATIONAL CITY BANK.
Roferonoest
j ? H*ok of Kcutccky Loul*vtU#, Kj.
i tUtuk ol Kuntuc&y.
NOTING ** 1 do froa
m*ojr ycATt’ •xpericooe in tbi* baMr.c**. in Georgia, thi
want* of her prop)*, and being dctirtnined to \z
quantity, variety, and price, I can. axd wtll
hrte at t
McYeonn, Arm«tr\>rc ,t C
Merchant*' Nation*. IUna
A O S:n-*t * l*o .
J. Y. L-!A ' « .
Vra-nr-... >A:roca; Par k
l*tv:>.c'v lUnk u.* Kuuxv.
Kir*t Na!;"Ua. <
Met *.wen, McC ,v lo.
Hugh ik^., XW aV c
. .Lou'.iriRe, Ey.
LoaUville, Ky.
... Looi.nin,Kr.
.. si. loal,, *o
. - - t boats. Mo
linctacstt, O.
M me phi, Terns
Knoxville, Tens.
Knoxville, Teoa
. .Knoxville, Teen
kv,, .« ■» v NuhvUle, Tens
'h*itsi'(M»_-n lo^oant and Pv|*oe!t Beck
. .ws. ■cheueonoirs, Tenn.
CSTAIN the beet Shoe
sad Lesibor Itosee la the booth.
Remember the place sadslga,
atvU—c
I. T. BANKS,
Ramon's Baildiaj
Comer White hall sad Hunter eueo
Ftirnismud llouso to Rent
A NEW LY-FCU.msUED house, conulatag *tx
room,, tritbla fifty of the Cepltot, to rest
upon reatoDtb.e term*.
Apply et the Office ot llertreU & Jsckton, Attoroeye
at Law, oo Whiiehall street. JeolO-dt