Newspaper Page Text
TflwMp Jntelligeucrr
puulilhed dlid* a>i> w!»klt by
JARED IRWIN WHITAKER,
l’roprletor.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wednesday, March 2, 1870.
DECISIONS j Twiggb.—Read the communication ot Twiggs
And Proceeding* of the Supreme roan 1 to be found in another colomo. He says many
A (Jood Old Book.—In ihe most or allot the
Libra ties oi our people may be found an anti-
ip p d volume, ■written thoa.-ands of years ago.
It has b»en published in many languages, and
tia- been haudel down from generation to gene*
ration, under all sorts ol (tarns. Sometimes in
humble style, plainly and simply bonDd, some
times bound in goitt, but the contents are the
same all oV' r the world. Tnis gr.od old book is
c. Bled toe B hie, the book of all books, the most
valuable, and we tear, the most neglected.
“ Yaller kivtr ” publications will engage the
attention of our people when this oid book is
laid aside and lorgotten. It is considered fash
ionable to have this old book in your house, but
more fashionable to let it lie on your shelves, or
center L.ibfw, until the dust on its lids become so
tuick that yon can write your name upon it with
your finger. Bence we invite the attention of
our readers to this good old hook, especially as
this day is the Holy Mabbtth, a day of rtat, and
when a good opportunity is aflorded for the
perusal of this holy volume.
In this book will be found many things to
interest the general reader, historical, moral and
religious. We write this for- the special ben
elit of those who Lave neglected their
Bible reading. They will find that ‘
the beginning God created the Heavens
and the earth, and the earth was without form
and void, and darkness dwell upon the faced
the deep, and the spirit of God moved upon the
face of the waters, and God said, let there be
light, and there was light.” It gives an ac
count of the creation and fall of man, and the
history of the human family from that time tor
thousands of years. It tells us of the advent of
a person celled Jesus Christ, of his persecution
and death upon the cross. Many other strange
ar.d remarkable incidents are to be found in the
lids of this sacred volumu, to the perusal of
which we recommend those of our readers who
have neglected their Bible reading. Ours is a
secular paper, and somo may think that we are
traveling out of our record to introduce such
subjects into our columns. But while wo ad
mit '.he lact, that ours is a secular paper, we
profess to believe in the doctrines ot Christianity,
attach ourselves to no sec arion creed, and we
claim the right on one day In the seven of each
week to make a few suggc:-t'ons in regard to mat
ter which pertain to our eternal interests. Incon-
clusion, wc beg leavo to extract lrom this Holy
Book, a passage which all would do well to read
and profit thereby:
“ Blessed is the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way
of sinners, nor siiieth in the seat ot the scornful.
But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and in
His law doth he meditate day and night. And
he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of
water, that bringeihfor.h his fruit in his season;
his leal also shall not wither ; and whatsoever
he docth, shall prosper. The ungodly arc not
so; but are like, the chaff which the wind
driveth away. Therefore, the ungodly shall dol
stand in the judgment, nor sinners in
the congregation of the righteous. For the
Lord knowelh the way of the righteous, but the
wav ot the ungodly shall perish.”
Thus endeth our Sunday reading.
Carloit a Patti.—Wo take pleasure in
transferring to our columns the following inter
esting notice of this celebrated vocalist which
we find in the Mobile Register. As she is sood
to visit otir city, this arlicfe will no doubt be
read s^ith interest by our people:
Carlotta Patti.—Tne return of Carlolta
Patti t«> this country, where she first won her
reputation, has been well timed. It is long
since Cai lot’a wasin Amer.ca; she is, theretore,
comparatively a stranger to us, and it will be
w» 1| lor us to kuow what she has been doing in
the meantime. Tne outbreaK of the war
hubhi d all the singing birds, and Carlotta,
scared at the noise and smoke, flew to Europe.
8he made her debut ai the Uuvent Garden Thea
tre, and roused bluff Jehu Bull to such a pitch
ol enthusiasm that he begun to compare her
with Jenny Lind and Caialani. Alter having
sung tor two mouths in c ncert , she went up a
step higher, and sang at the Court of St. James,
aud James was saintly enough to say, through
the mouth ol ihe Queen: “.Never in my life
has any singer so chatmed and pleased me ”
I'liai nai exceedingly pretty ol Victoria,even
although, as a critique, it might- be uo more au-
ihotiiaitve Uiau it p aiu Mrs Brown, who holds
her court tn an alley, had said it. But other
»uerts-ta, tncu to come, have confirmed the
critique, iler fitst appe irttnce in France was
nune as pronounced a success as that on the
other side of the Channel. Thence she set out
upon a tour ol conquest, and in rapid and bril-
liaut suoce sion, captured Rouen, Brussels, Liege,
Amsterdam and Antwerp. Blie then invaded
Germany, the very home id the critics, and set
oil all tlnur pens into musical sky rockets, by her
original talent anil brilliancy' ol style. Even in
Vienna, the abode ol music, her success was un
mistakable. Bremau, Dresden, Btedau and
Prague next hung out the white flag ot surren
der. Magdeburg, Leipsic, Hanover and Berlin,
followed situ. In the last named city, she was
elevated to tiie rank of diva, aud placed beside
her sisttr Adelina.
Back to Paris, the testing place of sing
ers, au ordeal which they all dread, because^t; e
Parisians, notwrihstandifig the proverbial Ga lie
courtesy, will express likes and dislikes much
more loicilily than love. Again it was victory,
although she was singing against the p:es-
tige ot Adelina and the pte-ence of Nil-
m n. The Emperor g ive her an audience at
St Cloud. Auber, Gounod, Rossini and
Ambroi-e Thomas spoke enthusiastically ol
und to her, aud with these expressions ot sym
p-ithy and tavor site set out upon her last tour to
Russia. Lonsiantinople, Moldavia-and Walla
cliia TheOwskisl g ; nt.Ss oi oeecounlry, the
solemn and m my wiveU Turks ol ihe other, and
the decayed uob:lity ol the last, al yielded to
the ch o ius i 1 her voice. A i the time the man
mo r- w< ie tr tcking In r trout place to place, and
tlie why U11 man Had to look to his trump* to
keep her trout beiug c ig<d and carried ofl.—
Ru-siaii musical diplomats presented tempting
baits.
Ev< ntlu-Fc rpiian* offered her a pyrarred or two
aud screen to thi<>* in tlie Sph'nx, -I she would
corn- to the ! ink' o! T ie Nil- , *• and be then all
the while." Eng isbtuen and FreuThmen inter
oepleii her on itie t> aks ot the Alps, in the
snow:-ot ;>c«n ivnavia, a-;d ai breakfast in her
vida a Boulot.ue sur M<>r. But all in vain ; 10-
w.-,s not Max reuakohi li quietly arranging the
■wires to secure lnr? Whenever he sets bis
mind upon a pr. j ct, E trope oghlas Wei: come
down , aud stcuie hci to. did, and early iu 'ep-
tember :asi s ie made her gt&nd re-« ntre iu the
United Mates
it is unnecessary to speak in detail of the
welcomi w ncli lias e:.e e ! her in th.s, herown
country. It could uot but be hearty aud uuani-
moils, aud thoonii it C»u «dd little Splendor
to the diadem ot the acknowledged queen ot
song, it is not a vain fancy to believe mat her
reeepitou, in tile i ind a here she tuned her ear-
li si notes, touches a deeper aud a w irm. r I eel—
i ig in uer breast lhau that ol niunq haul pride,
in presenting lierseit to succ -ssive audieucis
among the familiar scenes ot pa.->t days, and
w ikciis a more s-o.,1 inspire ! and sool-inspiring
melody «hau that which lia- entranced her ltsi-
euer tu sj many stiange lauds.
Ha'ci.f.ttkr’s Atlanta Dihectobt.—We
are indebted to the comniler and publisher of
* ihi.- Inicr. '‘.'ng vroik.for a copy of it. Wehw*
t it i s liK-rlic i wi.'it itiorv, slid are enu-
■d that it is >n. of he cleverest gotten up
; j ot ihi k.ud wh ch nas ever be u pub
1 in the Sate*. I contains a lull alphaheti
at tb« luu of Georgia
Dictnn tzbh, I860.
| Btwad Speclatly for tiu Atlanta InUEigmotr by
Col. Z. D. Uarrito*.]
Tuesday. February 22. 1870.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment.
“The iol.owing judgments were rendered:
William R. Pnillips,plaintiff in error,®*. Wm.
T. Williams—Case from Merriwether.—Judg
ment ot ibe Court below reversed, on the
grounds,
1st. That the Court, In his charge to the jury
Intimated an opinion as to wh&tbad teen proved
ina material point, in the case.
2d. The Court erred In instructing the jury
that a witness who has tne most interest in no
ticing and remembering facts about which he
testifies, is to have preference without having
poperlv qualified this charge.
3d. That the Court erTed In its charge in re*
feiunce to the tender under the facta of this
case.
Campbell Wallace, Superintendent, plaintiff
in error,®*. J hn T. Allotd, defendant in error—
Tropat-s from Fulton.—Judgment oi the Court
below reversed, on the ground that the 7oad was
not lia'de, under the state of facts set forth in
the declaration.
Timothy Burke, plaintiff in error n* John H.
Steel tor use ol Margaret Kay, et ai, defendants
in error- Debt, vcidict ami motion lor new trial
from Fulton—judgment affirmed.
R H. Jackson, Administrator, plaintiff in
error vs. Nancy Jackson, Administratix, defen
dant in error—Debt, verdict and motion lor
new trial from Heard—judgment ol the court
nelow reversed on the ground that the court
erred in not granting a new trial on the ground
ol ihe misconduct of Pallor ihe juror, after he |
had been charged with the case, and becau-e he
was a prejudiced and not an impartial juror
tor the trial ol that case.
R M Rose & Go., claimants, plaintiffs in error
■vs William Gr»y—Claim and Certiorari ir m
Fulton—judgment ot the court below reversed
on the ground that the court erred in dissmi.-s-
tng the Ctrilorart, it being the opinion oi this
court that the stone and marble cutters lien did
not attach to and bind the ‘marble counter top”
in the hands ot the claimants who, so tar as the
record 'bows, were bona fide purchasers ot the
same without notice of the lien.
Mrs. Annie Gibbon, widow, and Wm. H
Fisher, guardian, ad litem, pl aintiffs in error
vs. George E. Gibtton, defendant in errer—
Bill lor partition &c., from Fulton—judgment
of the Court below reversed on the ground that
the Court erred in holding that the alter ac
quired real estate passed by .the will, and holding
that by the words "my heirs of the lull oKiod,”
the testator meaDt his children, to the exclusion
ol his wife.
Argument in No. 6, Atlanta Circuit, Allen vs.
Harris, jailor habeas corpus from Fulton.— Was
resumed and concluded.
Geo. 8. Thomas, Esq, for plaiotiff in error,
and E P. Howell, Solicitor General, lor defend
ant iu error.
No. 7, Adanta Circuit, Jennings, vs. Rudd—
Petition &c., lrom Fulton.—Was argued ior
plaintiff iu error, by George B. Thomas, Esq ,
and lor detendant iu error, by Thomas Glenn,
Esq.
Pending argument In No. 8, Atlanta Circuit
the Court adjourned.
Wednkbdat, February 23,1870.
A. C. Garlington, Esq., was admitted to the
Bar.
Argument in No. 8, Atlanta Circuit—Lewis,
Superintendent Western & Atlantic Railroad, t>s.
Turner—Case, from Fulton—Was resumed and
concluded. S. B. Hoyt, tor plaintiff in error,
and A. W. Hammond & Son, for defendant in
error.
Pending argument in No. 9, Atlanta Circuit—
Tnuilin vs. Goldsmith, the Court adjourned.
February 24,1870.
Argument, in No. 9, Atlanta Circuit—Lew's
Tumliu vs Jerry W. Goldsmith, Trustee.—Was
resumed and concluded.
Messrs. Hill and Candler for plaintiff in error,
and Messrs. N. J. Hammond and Marshall J.
Clark lor defendant in error.
No. 4, Atlanta Circuit—Dodd vs. Mayson—
having been exchanged for No. 10, was called
and argued for plaintiff in error, by Henry fiil-
lyer, Esq., and tor detendant in error by J. T.
Glenn, Esq.
No. 11, Atlanta Circuit—Perkins and Little
field vs. Trippe and Hillyer.—Was argued lor
plaintiff fn error by Judge R H. Clarke, and lor
Jefeudant in error by Col. Robert Baugh.
Pending argument in No. 12, the Court ad
journed.
Friday, February 25, 1870.
Argument in No. 12, Atlanta Circuit—Henry
and Anna Davis vs. The State—Simple Larceny
ftom Fulton.—Was resumed and concluded.
Cap'. Harry Jackson for plaintiffs in error, and
Solicitor General E P. Howell lor defendant in
error.
No. 18, At’an'a Circuit—Mayson vs. Healy.
Was dismissed for want of prosecution.
No. 14, At'ama Circuit—tiasseen& Whitaker
vs. Clarence JohDSon.—Was withdrawn.
No. 15, Atlanta Circuit—Wallace, Superin
tendent W. & A. R. R. vs. Joseph R. Mathews
— Was argued for plaintiff in eiror, by Col P.
L. Mvnstt, and tor defendant in error, by CoL
N. J. Hammond.
Saturday, February 20,1870.
No. 16, Atlanta Circuit—Wallace, Superin
tendent Western & Atlantic Railroad, vs. Rosen-
thall— Case from Fulton.—Was argued for
plaintiff in error by CoL P. L. Mynatt, and for
detendant in error by Messrs. Collier aud Hoyt
No. 17 having been transferred to the heel of
the entile docket, was passed.
Pending argument in No. 18, A*'anta Circuit,
the Court adjourned till Tuesday next.
Ofprpbrious Words.—Fannie Smith, a
mulatto woman, was up before Justice Smith
this morning ior using opprobrious words to
Mary Oliver, another colored person. Fan gave
bond for her appearance at the next term of the
Superior Court.
Toe Maldarink Underwood Case.—The
rial ot this case was resumed yesterday after
noon by the introduction of several witnesses
lor ihe defense. Some of the evidence as re
gards Francis Paris, points strongly to an alibi
As yet nothing but circumstantial evidence has
been adduced, and considerable time will be
consumed before the investigation will be
finished.
Tiie Little Corporal.—This sprightly little
journal is belore us, full of fun and entertaining
matter for the little folks. Such publications
are well calculated to be useful and beneficial to
tne rising generation. It begets with them a
fondness for reading iu early life, which ripens
into a desire of knowledge ot a more solid'and
substantial character. We should be glad to
have the Little Corporal in every family where
there are children. Published in Chicago, Illi
nois, by Allred L Sewell & Co. Price #1 per
year. Single copy 12 cents.
Personal.—We were favored with a visit to
day from Captain A. B. S- Mostly, General
1'ravelirg and Advertising Agent lor the Rome
Daily »up Weekly, published at Rome, Ga. Also
ur A; 'am Home, published at Talladega,
Ala., and the Rising Star, published at Oxford,
j Ala. These are all good papers, and as Captain
Mostly is traveling in their interest, we wish h_m
abundant success. He will remain in our city
tor a tew days, and will call on onr merchants
aud other business men, for the purpose oi pre
senting the claims of his several journals to
them for patronage. We cdtamend him io their
attentive and lavorable consideration.
things which may well be pondered by our peo
ple.
We can say to our correspondent, Twiggs,
that the best cure, or remedy for the troubles
mentioned, is, for the people to cease to do evil
and learn to do welL
In Luck.—A. Smith, a colored member
oi the Legislature from Muscogee county, in
vested in the lottery of this city a few days ago
an S for a ticket having on it the following
numbers, 6,43,45 and drew the nice little stun
of f1,200. He called at the captain’s office, C.
T. Harden’s, corner cf Peachtree and Decatur
streets, and drew the money. This is better
than mileage even at the high rates now beiDg
paid.
All the Way from Maine.—We saw a
clever-looking young man yesterday all the way
lroai Maine, who comes down in these parts for
the purpose ot practicing law.
A Day in a Justice’s Court.—A man can
form no id- a of the number of complaints
brought to the various Justices’ Courts of this
city until he has spent a day at one oi them,
watching the conrse of events there. This "cul
led lady” has been terribly abused by another
person of color. Another has been turned away
by her employer without pay or provocation.—
This man has been beaten by another of pugilis
tic propensities. \ n.it one has been robbed of
bis money. This colored woman’s husband
fails to support his offspring, &c &c , through the
list ol every ill and grievance to which flesh is
heir. Always the complaining party claims to
be the personification of innocence and wants
speedy justice. There is at present considerable
litigaii >u in Atlanta, and principally among the
colored population. 8ome of their complaints
are such as really need readress from the Courts,
out many of them are frivolous and ridiculous in
the extreme.
BY TELEGRAPH. J Official -Advertisements
NEW YORK ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
NOON DISPATCHES.
“Bread Cast upon the Waters.”—It the
Great Providence ha3 not literally cast bread
up. -n the waters, He has planted the elements
of wholesome nourishment on the rocks, in the
shape ol Sea Moss lrom which the UEa Moss
Fahine is made. This new article has every
where won “golden opinions o f all sorts of
people,” end the housekeepers of the land gen
erally regard it in the double light of a staple
necessary and a delicious luxury; tor while Us
use lessens the expense of living, the exquisite
dishes prepared frem it can not be obtained
even at an' extrava.gaut cost, from any other
source. Scientific Committees, hotel keepers,
pi ofessional cooks, ladies who superintend their
own kitchens, physicians, nurses, dyspeptics
and invalids of every class bear witness of these
facts. To this mass of indorsements we un
hesitatingly add our own; and wi&out fear of
contradiction say that the blanc mange pud
dings, custards, &c., are the most delicious we
have ever tasted. feb22 dSt-ifcwlt.
Fruit—The Late Freeze.—This is a sub
ject iu which we are all interested. We learn
from our exchanges, that the late heavy freezes
have blighted the plumb crop, which we consider
a matter of not. much importance. But the
peach crop is one of great importance to our
people generally. Many of our exchanges tel!
us that this crop is not wholly destroyed, but
severely damaged. We have made some exam
ination in our immediate locality, and find that
the peach buds are only partially blighted, and
if we have no subsequent freezes, we shall have
plenty of peaches. As to the result cf the late
cold spell, we have this to say, that it has pro
duced most disastrous results upon our vegeta
ble and flower gardens. Seeds that were plant
ed early, and had come up, were killed dead.—
A friend of ours, who is a skilful gardener, in
formed us a day or two since, that he had Eng
lish peas up, three or tour inches high, and they
were killed dead down to the ground. Iu our
flower garden, shrubbery aud plants bearing
flowers, which have stood the frosts of many
winters, have been killed down dead. These
are facts, and we must submit to the stern real
ity. Well, what shall we do? The answer is
at hand. Plant again and take the chances.
If we can’t have forward gardens, let us have
late gardens. This is an indispensable institu
tion to a family. A garden is half our living in
the summer months, and if our early planting
is blighted, " we must pick oar flint and try it
again.” The great fault oi our people is, they
plant too early. If everybody would wait umil
the first of March, before they plant, nine times
out of ten, they would be more likely to hit the
season right.
The Great Western.—There is a lot on
Ptaehiree street which, in days past and gone
was known as the Great Western. It had on it
a business bouse, which in point of size and
architectural construction excelled any in our
city. It fell in the general conflagration of
Atlanta, and has remained in ruins ever since.
Some months since it was sold at public auction,
and we hoped that ere this time the purchaser
would have commenced operations for its im
provement. But it still stands In statu quo as
an eyesore to all passers by. Much has been
done for the improvement of Peachtree street,
in that immediate vicinity, and the building up,
of this lot would add greatly to the beauty and
magnificence of that part of our city.
Burglary.—Mr. Jentry, a white man of good
standing, and Bill Wilson, a colored youth, were
taken before Justice B. D. Smith, yesterday,
morning, charged with burglary. Wilson was
represented by W. D. Eliis, Esq., and Jentry by
Gen. Gartrell, whose reputation and ability as a
lawyer, and especially on the criminal side ol
the court always insures to his client a verdict
in his favor, if earnest zeal and eloquence can
accomplish it.
On motion of counsel for the defense, the case
wss ci ntinued until next Monday, on account
ot the absence of a material witness. The boy
is charged with having broken open and stolen
certain articles of clothing therefrom, and JeDtry
is accused ot having been accessory thereto, he
having purchased the articles alleged to have
been stolen.
Washington, February 28.—Senate la en
gaged on railroad matters.
BOUSE.
There was quite a struggle over the exemption
of pork packers from manufacturers tax.
Mississippi has been attached to the Depart
ment of the Cumberland under the command ot
Genera! Cooke.
It is rumored that Congressmen Gailaday and
DeWees have resigned.
The bupreme Coart today, in the cotton
cases appea'ed from the Court of Claims, and
took the President’s proclamation of August
20th, I860, as the date of the termination of the
war. This affects many cotton cases, and other
litigations.
San Francisco, February 23.—The Golden
Gale made a trip from Liverpool m one hundred
days.
New York, February 28.—The Chauncey has
arrived.
Nipsic is about departing for the Darien
survey.
The treaty between Colombia and the United
States lor the ship canal now only requires the
iatification of the United States.
A slight earthquake was felt at Panama on
the 2d February.
NIGHT DISPATCHER
Washington, February 28,—Revenue to-day
a trifle over a million. Revenue this February
nearly two million over last February.
Work at the various navy yards has been re
newed.
Revels has been appointed on the Committee
ot Labor and Education.
No confirmations to-d»y affecting the South.
The confirmation of Stiong to the Supreme
Court was discussed several hours. No action.
The State Department has advices from Y'oko
Hama, that the steamer Oneida, on her way
home, collided with a British steamer. The
Oneida sunk. One hundred and twenty lives
lost.
SENATE.
The Funding bill was discussed all day.
Alter executive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE
Bills were introduced exempting farmers from
taxes as produce broktrs.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, Introduced a
joint resolution to collect wrecked and aban
doned property, aud reclaim the dues belonging
to the United States.
A bill repealing the tax on pork packers, after
a struggle, and the striking out ol the amend
inent relundmg the money already paid.
The following resolution was adopted by a
vole of 103 to 61:
Resolved, That the best interests of the country
require sufficient revenue from imports and such
iftriff as will afford sufficient protection to our
manufacturers and best to promote the indus
tries of our country.
The resignations oi DeWees and Gailaday
have been announced.
Indian appropriations were resumed.
Beck introduced a bill extending the timife for
bonding whisky three years. No action.
Adjourned
The Judiciary Committee gives Bullock
further hearing on Wednesday.
Havana, February 28—Santa Ana has been
sent to Nassau on a Spanish war steamer.
Richmond, February 28.—John C. Thomp
son, Deputy Postmaster of the University of
Virginia, was, to-day, sentenced to ten years’
imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary tor
robbing mails.
Columbia, February 28.—Bill to provide a
sinking fund for the State has passed the South
Carolina Legislature. Under its provisions one-
sixth of the bonded debt Of the State will be
purchased and cancelled during the year.
Monetary andCommercial
Atlanta, Ga., February 28—P. M.
FINANCIAL—Brokers were baying ana eeiUngto-day
at the following quotations:
Gold, buying. 116a
Gold. Heflins Ii9a
Silver, buying. Ilia
Silver.seliinK 116'<%
City Checks 9W& 97
City Bonds S2@ S6
Georgia Railroad Stock 100®105
New York Exchange buying at par.
New York Excuange selling X cent advance.
COTTON—The market closed activi at 22X cents for
middlings: 3* for ioiv middlings; 20 for good ordi
nary.
APPLES—Per barrel $6 to $T 00.
GRAIN—Wheat il 60 to *1 60. Corn *1 25 to *1;30
Oats 8IX to 85c. Rye fl 40. to $1 50. Barley £1 75.
MEAL—$1 8i to 1 85 Feed meal tl 25.
FLOUR— 1 Tiemams fa^cy brands $9 *o 9 60; family f S
to 8 50; Extra $7 to 150; superfine $5 65 to 6 50
BCLK WE *T—Clear sides 17; clear rib sides 16Jf ;
shoulder* 18 to I3jf ; bams lTx to 18; gross pork 10^ to
Uc.
BACON-CIear sides 19541019; clear rib sides 18 to
18J4; shoulders, 15 16. Hams—sugar cured canvassed
25; plain canvassed 22 to 23; new city cured smoked, 21.
LIMB—Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama 50ab0c. per
bushel; Hydraulic Cement f5 per barrel; Plaster oi
Paris $6 per barrel.
LEATHER.—White Oak Bole, per lb, 4P to 50c: Hem
lock Bole, per lb, 31 to 33c: Upper, per dozen, $60 to
$65; Harness Leather, per ib, 40 to 48c.
LARD.—In barrels, 19 to 1934; in kegs and cans, 19 to
20 cents,
MOLASSES—Cnba, per gallon. 50 to 55:; Florida
65 to 75: New Orleans, prime, 36 ; choice 90; Syrup, per
gallon, 90 to $125.
PEAS.—None in market.
8UGAR—Crushed aud granulated, per lb. 17J<to 18c:
Hard A. 16Jf to 17c; B 16* to 16)tfc ; C 16% to 16c; New
Orleans raw, 18# to i;c.
TOBACCO.—Low grades, unsound, 55 to 60: Low
grades, sound, 60 to 6214 ; medium grades, sound 66 io
75; fine grades, sound, 75 to $1 10; choice $1 25.
BAGGING—heavy—28 to 31.
ROPE—9# to 10.
5 • *
WO* I
lishe
cal r
m.p •>! .
Amu tic
and exp
r-venue
..die. ie,
laid*, a
1 g. h *r
R iilr iad <
"l-.'S oil:co
»ud P StHl
,u h -Luka
st • l po-i ■
with man;
the p op
u s, firms,comp inks,
A’laota. A reliable
■» of the Western <k
inec'ions, post office
,uis, h't of infernal
te, county ::n : city
Dr. Crank.— This gentleman, after a sojourn
of a few days with us, leaves our city this eve
ning. He has been prevented from carrying
out the original design of his visit by the exces
sively bad weather. He delivered, while here,
two lectures to small audiences, and gave gen
eral satisfaction. He contemplates, however, on
returning mine time during the present year, it
a class can be t< u id, and del ver a course of lec
tures. Those feeling an interest in the subject
can address him Id New York. We regret that
bis slay among nsWas so short, but hope when
he returns, we shall be favored with a long visit
from him.
Possessory Warrant.—A negro man named
Hill sued out a possessory warrant before Jus
tice B. D. Smith vesU rduy, for the purpose of
recovering a cow from the possession of Charles
Bender, Esq. It appeared that about the second
of January, Hill lost his cow and calf. On the
thirteenth of the same month, Bender took her
up as an estray, advertised her only ten days,
and then at the sale, bought her himself. Since
the sale, the calf was converted into veal, and
Bender held the cow until she was taken by the
officer. His Honor decided that Hill was en
titled to the cow, and the opposite party gave
notice that they “ would certiorari.”
Oglethorpe* College.—We learn that s
short space of time is left for the people of At
lanta to c< me forward with their subscriptions,
to the cause of removing this institution ot
learning to the Gate City. And it is to be hoped
that Atlanta, ever ready to grasp at advanta
geous offers, will not let this much to be desired
oue s ip out ol her reach, for the want of a few
thousand dollars.
Free from Dirt.—Is there any hair coloring
preparation, either here or in Europe, that re
sembles PHALON’9 VITALIA, OB SALVATION FOE
the Hair ? Not one. It is a clear fluid that
flows lrom the bottle; does not stain the skin,
and produces none but natural shades of color.
It has no sediment. Sold by all druggists and
fancy goods dealers
market Report* or Telegrapn.
N»w York, February 28.—Stocks unsett eJ. Money
easy at 5 to 6. Sterling long 88 4, short 9 3-8. Gold
151-2; 1962’s coupons 14 6-3; Tenneesee ex-conpons
551-2; new 451-2; Virginia ex-coupons 62 7-8; new 65-
Louisiana 6^, old, 71; Levee 6’s, 691-4; eights, 79; Ala
bama eights, 94; fives 6234; Georgia sixes, 87; sevens, 92;
North Carolina, ott, 4634; new, 28; Bouth Carolina,
old, 67; new, 81. Cotton weak at £3 3 8. Flour duU.
Wheat unchanged. Com shade better. Pork h-.avy at
$26. Lard heavy.
New York, February 28.—Cotton quiet and heavy,
sales 1,809, at 23 8-8. Flourdnll, common grades favors
buyers. Wheat 1 to 2 cents better. Coin 1 cent b-tter.
New mess pork, $25 75. Lard heavy, kettle 15 1-2 to
161-4. Whisky dull, 1 to 2 cents better. Money ea-y
at 5 to 6. exchange steady: gold dal at 15H; Gov
ernments steady, 1862s 13 3-8 ; Southerns weak.
CntciHrtATi,February Ql.—Co n unchanged. Whisky
drooping, 94 to 95. Mess pork offered at $27, with no
demand. Lard 14 to 15.
Louisville, February 28 - Com active at 93. Pork
$27 60. Lard 16. Whisky 95.
Liverpool, February 2S.—Cotton steady, uplands
111-4; Orleans 11 3-8 to 11 I S.
Charleston, February 23 —Cotton du'l and nominal;
receipts 649 bales; exports coastwise-796 ; sale none;
8tOCKSl,8s2.
Savannah, February 28.—Cotton dull: receipts 1.988
exports to continent 609 ; coastwise 1,259: sales 300;
stock 60,805.
Norfolk, February 28.—Cotton dull and nominal;
receipts ti66 ; exports coastwise 1,671; no sales; stock
7,024.
Galveston, February 28.—Cotton firm, good ordi
nary 19a ; receipts 977 : exports coastwise 1.266 ; sales
50; stock 47,8-21.
Mobile, February 28.—Cotton nominal, middlings
2234; total receiots 1451: exports ‘o tr.e continent 491;
to Mew Orleans2M3 ; sales 200 ; stock 78,684,
Special Notices.
,Errors of Tooth.~»A gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects of yonthful indis
cretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need tt. the receipt aad direc.ious for
making the simple remedy dv waic'a he was cured. Suf
ferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience,
can do so by addressing, with perfect confiienc-,
JOHN e. OGDEN,
novl0-w8m No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
13^
To Consumptives,— 1 The Adver
tiser, having been restored to health In a
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ag suf.
fitted severs! years with a severe lung affection, ana that
dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known
to his fellow-«ufferers tne means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (tree of charge!, with the directions .or
preparing and using the same, which they will find a
bubs Cube fob Consuhptios, asthha. Bronchitis,,
etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Pre
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Informa
tion which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer wil try hi* remedy, as It will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. -WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
novlO-wSm
Oglethorpe College.—Tuis is the last week
It ft to ihe committee to raise the necessary
lends to swore the location ot this institution in
our city. We hope that the committee wfl] go
•f At- diligemiy to work, and me every effort to raise
> 'o the .Souther j States, the amount required. We have too much at
tlier matters oi general stake in this issue to admit of delay. Were-
Mr. Ha 1 iter is a young peal what we have said on lormer* occasions, j medical authority.
rim i n’l i. n-ivjr printer, : ol ihe labor he has ’hat many other cities would gladly accept the
bcvOAt ;■ ii t: s ' ■ , at; : the crcdi able N>on u hich has bi eu offered to us. If would be | Paul de CasbignaG urges the Emperor N&-
mamier in " loci: i 1. is i o b gi-'te-o un. entitle ; a proud triumph to them, to do what Atlanta \ polean to make the Marseillaise Hyma again tha
l, lia i, > nii and w h '>-'the Directory had ;aiitd to do in this teualL We say, then,! national air ot France. He say* that if that
w >U in- < i wiiu a ready sale. Eveiy ciljca of j wake up, and go to werk bright and eaily, and , Were done, the revolutionists would aoon cease
^.tiau'a ought to have one. j raise the required amount of money, I using iu EOui-atining lyRiw* for their purposes.
Premature gray hair aud bVcLceas may be
prevented by the use of Halt’s Vegetable Sicil
ian Hair Renewer, a harmless preparation,
which is endorsed by the highest chemical and
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Oftice, Jan. 26,1870.
W B. SPREWELL, administrator of Stephen
• SpreweU. late of eaid r-oanty, ce rea-ei, Having
applied Ior leave to sell the rail estate of said deceased,
for the purpose of dis ri(ration —
This is to notify all persons concerned to show cause
if anv they hare, within the time prescribed by law, tLe
lave Will be granted said applicant as applied *or.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
jsn27—60d Printer's lee 86.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Obsinabt’b Office, February 26, 1870.
W L. HUBBARD having applied for lerte-s of ad-
• mimst ration upon tne e-tate oi George W.
Speer, late c-f raid county, decea-ed -
This is ihere'ore, u» notify all persons concerned tv
file the'r objections, if any thev have, within tne time
prescribed oy law, else letters will be granted said sp
vamm ' danlel hitman, ordinary.
ftMTi 901 Fruiter’s lae $3.
A PROCLAMATION.
G E O R G I Ai
By Rufu. fl.
State.
Bullock, Governor of said
Whereas, Official information has been received at
this Department that a murder was committed in the
county of Talbot, on the 12th day of October, 1-69, upon
the body of Wesley Kant by Cornelius Forgherty, and
that said Forgherty has fled from justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to tssus this, my
Proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One
Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of tho said Forgherty, with evidence sufficient
to convict, to the Sheriff of said County and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all Officers in
this State, Civit and Military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend tDe said Forgherty, in order that
he may be brought to trial for the crime with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this 23d day of February, in
the year of onr Lord One Thousand Bight Hundred and
Seventy, and of the Independence of the United States
of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Bv the Governor:
David G. Cottiks, Secretary of State
DESCRIPTION :
The said Cornelius Forgherty Is about 53 years of age,
of dark complexion, has dark hair, is rather corpulent,
and slow spoken^Ieb25-d3twlt.
Official A dverti^ementf*
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA!
Official Advertisements
A PROCLAMATION.
O E O R G1 Ai
Bjr Rufus B. Ucliock, Governor of said
State,
A PROCLAMATION.
G EO it G 1 Ai
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said
State.
Whereas, Official inlormatioa has been received at
this Department that a murder was committed In the
county of Johnson, on tho 29th day of December, 1849,
upon the boay of Cain Allen, a person of color," by W.
B. Whiddon, aided bv James A. Bedgood and John R.
Wood, and that said Whiddon, Bedgood and Wood,
have fled from Justice:
X have thought proper, therefor., to issue this my
Proclamation, h.reby offering a reward of One Thou
sand Doll abb for the apprehension ana d livery of the
said Whiddon, Bedgood and Wood, with evidence suffi
cient to convict, to the Sheriff or said county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all offioere in this
State, civil and military, to bs vig lent in endeavoring
to apprehend the said Whiddon, Bedgood and Wood, in
order thet they may be brought to trial lor the Offense
with whic*» they stard charged.
Given under my hind and the great seel of the State, at
the Capitol, in the city of At aiita, this twenty-third
day of February, In the year of onr Lord, One Thou
sand Bight Hundred aud Seventy, and of the indepen
dence of the United States of America, the Ninety-
Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottino,
SecrctaXj ci State,
DESCRIPTION.
The said Whiddon is about 28 yearn of age, 5 feet 6 or
7 Inches high, sandy hair, light complexion and weighs
about 145 ponnds.
Bedgood is about 5 feet, 10 inches high, dark complex
ion, black eyes, and wele hs about 160 potflids.
wood—no description, only he is very young.
feb21-d3twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA!
By Bufxs B. Bullock, Governor of said State
WffEBEAS, Official information has been received et
this Department that a murder was committed'in the
county of Monroe, on the 28th October, 1899, upon the
body of Edmond Bush, a person ot color, by Joe. Jack-
son, as is alleged, and that said Jackson has fled :rom
justice;
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dolls bs, for the apprehension and de
livery of the said Joe Jackson, with proof sufficient to
convict, to the Sheriff of said county and Siate.
And i do moreover charge and reqalre all officers in
thi*s tate, dvll and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing o apprehend the said Joe Jackson, In order that he
may be brought to trial for the crime with which he
stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at
the Capitol, in Atlanta this twenty-third dav o> Feb
ruary, in the year ol ur Lori nineteen Hundred and
seventy and oi the Independence ot the United
States of America the Ninety-Fourtb.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor;
DaVid G. Cottino,
Secretary ot State
feb25-d?- * .
Whereas. Offic'al information has been received at
this Department that a murder was committed in tho
county of Meriwether, on the 2Sth December, 18*9 upon
the body of Turner P. Upshaw, by Mi brother, Nathan
H. Upshaw, and that said Nathan H. Upshaw has fled
from justice:
I have thoneht proper, tbere'ore, to Issue this, my
Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One Thou
sand Dollars for the apprehension and dell.eryo the
said Nathan H. Unshaw. with evidence sufficient to con
vict, to the Sheriff of said county and State.
Andldo moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehrnd the said Nathan H. Up-haw, In order
that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which
he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this 83d day of February, in the
year of oar Lord X8T0, and of the Independence of the
U&ited States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFU3 B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor: *
David G. Cottino, Secretary of State
DESCRIPTION.
The said Nathan H. Upshaw Is about 21 years of age,
about 5 feet. 4 or 5 inches high, has large blue eyes,
speaks and moves quick rather dark complexion, dark
balr, lean fac*. high cheeks, is equare built, and weighs
about 130 or 125 pounds. feb25-d8twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA!
By Ruins B. Buiioch, Governor of said
State.
Whvbb«s, 0£S ial in'nrmition has been received at
this Department. :hat ou orab ut the first day of Janu
ary, ultimo, in the conn-y of Miller, in this rtate. s< me
unknown pers n or pe-sona did, illegally aod un'awful-
ly, open the Jail of said c- uuty of Mil er, and relea e
there rom oue Andrew aneffl id w o, being at the time
confined therein, awa ting his trial lor the murder qf
Andrew Patterson, a per-ou of color.
Now, tuere’ere, I nave trougtt proper%-> issue this,
mv Proclamation, heranjfiouern? a reward of FiVs
Thousand Doll-.es for the apprehension and dell- fry
of the .aid u .known par-on or person- 1 *, with ev dence
sufficient to coivi.t, to the Sheriff of eaid comity and
State. I
ADd I do mor-over charge and rrqiire a'l officers, In
thla mate, civil and military, to be vig, ant in eudea-or,
irg to apprehend ihe unknown person or persons, in
order ibat be\ may be brought to trial for the offense
with which thev stand rbarged.
Given under my hand and the (- reat Beal of the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this twenty-third day of Feb
ruary, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy, undo' the Indcuend-nce of the United States
of America tho Ninety Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By (he Governor;
David G. Cottiso,
Secretary of State.
feb25-dStwlt
By Rnflu B. Bollock, Governor of said
.State.
A PROCLAMATION.
G E O R GX At
By Bafas 3. Bu Lck, Gavercor cf said Stite.
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
— FOB —
C ORN MEAL, WHEAT FLOURING AND'STOCK
Feed, Bolting Apparatus, Smuttera and *
MIX-.la WORK. GENER A T-Y,V.
OUR MILLS are built from choice
Bnr Biocits. selected at the Qu«r-
nea in France by Isaac Straub him
self. Send for Descriptive Pam-
ptnet contamint treaties on Milling,
sent by mail free. Addreaa
ISAAC STRAUB ft CO.,
C-or. Front and John Sts.
CINCINNATI, O
septlS—wfim
Final J3 o i ice.
A LL Person- having chim* ag inst tb» estate o' Geo.
faibbon will presen* irem p r umpfy attested to
Messrs. Collier A Hoyt, Attorn, ys. White bail street,
before in May next. GKO. a. GIBBON
. _v. Executor of said Estate.
OCJOrB a ML ■*.
f mW-20d
Whebeas, Oaifiil inform’.lion has been received at
this Depmment that a murder was committed in the
town of Thomasville, iu the couuty of Thomas, in this
State, on the 13th day o’ January Hat. upon the body of
Harvard Wilson, by Ambrose Jenk’ns, apereonof color,
as U adegad, and hat said Jenkl- s bar fled fromlustlce:
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
Proclamation, hereby effaring a reward of One Thou
sand Doll ai s for tbe apprehension and de’ivery of the
aa’d Jenkins, with proof sufficient to convict, to the
Sheriff of said county and State.
And, I dd moreover, charge and requ’re all officer*. In
thi* state, civil and rail.:ary, to be vigilant In endavor-
ing to apprehend the said Jenkins, in order that he may
be hrongbt to trial for the offense with which he stands
charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the Etate,
at ihe Capitol,in Atlanta, this twenty-thud day of Feb
ruary, in'the year of our Lord Eigoreen Hundred and
Seventy, and of the Independence of the United State*
oi America the Ninety-Fourtb.
RUFUS B. EULLUCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottiso,
Secretary oi Etatu,
feb«-d3rtrtt
Whebeas, Official information haa been received at
this Department that a murder was committed on the
nishtof theSth December, last, in thecoaaty ot Fallen :
upon the body of Marcus Hales, a person of color, by
one Buck Edwards, white, and that said Edwards has
fled from justice: -filk
I have thought proper, RnHKfcjMo Issue
this, my Proclamation, hereby SffiPSjy'-a reward
of One Thousand Dollajis for the apprehension and
delivery of the said Buck Edwards to the Sheriff of
the said county and State.
And I do moreover charge aad require a’l officers is
this State, civil and military, to be vigi.ant in endcav
orlng to apprehend the said Buck Edwards, in order
that he may bo brought to trial for the offense with
which he stands chargoi.
Given under my hand and tbe Great Seal ol the State,
at the Capitol, tn Atlanta, this Nineteenth day of Feb
ruary, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hondo d and
Seventy, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RCFUa B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotxtko.
Secretary of State.
febS t~i3l<fc wit
JXttCUTIVK DEPARTMENT, ’/
Atlanta, Ga., February 19, 1870. f
Whereas, A vacancy has occurred aud now esf.'ta
in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of the comi
ty of Burke, caused by the death of A'b rt Blouuc,
the person having her- to for a exercised the duties of
said office. Now, therefore, it is
ORoE LED, That Richard Wimberly bo, and he is
hereby appointed Clc;k of the Superior Court of the slid
county orSurke to fill the vacancy aforeeaid: and fhat
he, the said Richard Wimheily, upon his executing and
filir.g in the office of Ordinary of said county oi Bdrt>c,
his official Bond as Clerk of ibe Superior Court In tho
sum of Three Thousand Dollars, with such rareiKs
thereto, ae the law requires, be commissioned accord
ingly.
Given under my Hand and tbe Seal ot the Executive
Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, the day and
year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
_ _ Governor.
By the Governor:
R. P. lesteb,
Secretary Executive Department.
HXASq’KS Mxlitaey Dibtbtot of Georgia, >
Atlanta, Ga., February 19, lalO. f
attsotsd:
fcb23-dSt&wlt
ALFRED H. TERRY,
Bvt. Maj Gan Common M g.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Atlanta, Ga., February 31st. 1870.
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred, and now exists, ‘n
tbe office of Sheriff, of tbe county of Taylor, caused t y
the death of William L. Walt, the person having hereto
fore extrdaed the duties of said office. Now, thereiors
it la
ORDERED: That Mack Jones, of the connty of Tay
lor, be, andhe la hereby, appointed Sheriff thereof, to
fill the Vacancy aforeeaid; us mat he, the said Mach
Jones, upon his executing aud filing in tbe office of Or
dinary of said county of Tay'or, his official bond as
Sheriff, in the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, w.th such
sureties thereto, as tbe law requires, be commissioned
accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Fxecetive De-
partmmt, at the Capitol in Atlanta, tno day and } ear
aoove written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCS,
Governor
By the Governor;
B. P. Lists a,
Secretary Executive Department.
Heae^uarter* Mtl DrsT. or geopoia, >
Atlanta, Ga.. Fecruary Si, IoTj. f
Approved!
A LFRED H. TERRY,
feb23-d3twlt Bvt M.j G*-n. r-oninianding.
Executive i '*y Irtkenv*. i
Atlanta, Ga , February 13,1870 f
Whereas, a vacancy has occurred and n^w < xlste, in
tip office of Oraimry, of TaTtfarro county, caused by
tbe res gnation of the person having heretofore exer
cised the antics of said i-fflce Now, there:ore. it is
ORDERED; That Charles A. Beasley, oi the county
of Taliaierro, be, and be la hereby appointed Ordinary
thereof, to fill tbe vacan-y atoreaatd; aud that no, the
said Charles A Beasley, upon his executin r and filing
in th s Department, his official bond as C erk of Ordi
nary. in the sum of One Thousand Dollars with such
sureties thereto a* the la * requires, and as shall ha sat
isfactory to me, he commissioned accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal of tbe Executive De
partment, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, the day and year
above written.
RUFUS B, BULLOCK,
_ „ _ Governor.
By the Governor:
R. F. Lesteb,
Secretary Executive Department.
Headquarters Mil Drgr or Gzoroia, I
Atlanta, Ga., Ft De aery 18. ic7i>. f
Approved:
febss-dstwlt
ALFRED E. TERRY,
Bvt. Mai. Gen. Commanding.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Obdin art’s OrncB, February 78.1870.
G EO. E. GIBBON, Executor of George Gibbon, de
ceased, bavin; epplied tor reave to t«U ’he whole
of ibe real estate of said deceased, lying in the hints of
Georgia—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their object one, i f any exist, within the tl m « alio wot’
by law. else leave will be granted said ur?l cant as ap
plied for. Daniel PITTMAN. Ordinary
mb 1-S0d Printer’s tee $t 50
GEORGIA, Hanky County.
Obdinaby’b Omen, Jan. so, 1870.
W HEREAS, David T Turner applies to me for letter;
of Guardianship of Hurry Massey and WLliam
Massey, minors of Tho a. Maseey—
All persons concerned win show causa If any exist,
within the time prescribed by law, elso the letters will be
granted.
GEO. -M. NOLAN. Ordinary.
Jan27—4w Printer’s fee #8.
GEORGIA, DeKaLb Counyy.
Ordinary’s OrricE, February 24. 1870.
YJETBEREAB, John O. Harris has applied lor letters of
vT administration on the esiate of William Brunt-
late of said county, deceased—
AU persons cot ceraed are hereby notified to fl e their
objections, lfaoytx ; =t witara the time prescribed by
law, else letters wil' be granted said applicant on the l;t
Monday in April, 1310
JAS: L. WILSON, Ordinary.
feb26—40d Printer’s fee ii BO.
Notice to debtors and Creditors.
A IX per«ocs having claims against the estate of Ste
phen SpreweU, late of Folwu county, defeated, aro
requested to present them, in pioper shape, to the un
dersigned administrator, and all persons indebted to
said deceased are requested to moke immediate pay
ment. January 26, 1870.
W. E. 8PHEWBLL, Adm'r.
Jan27-40d Printer »fee $1
TO DEALERS IN LIQU0B5.
D EALERS in Spirituous Liquor*, iu leas quantitig3
than one gallon, are again notified that tbe law
r. quires them to obtain < bounty License, (except those
who sell by the drink, and have city Ucenie.) which sa a
county license cost, only the stum sum of six collars
and fifty cents ($6.50 ) All person-i concerned w.U take
notice and govern them’ elver accordingly, ijo not wait
until yon are reported, and have to oay twenty-seven
dollars and ff'ty cents ($27.60j ana then say you did not
know the law. I-tnorauce of the Uw ie no excuse.
Many licenses heretofore obtained are expiring.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Witness:
Jno. T. Cooper, Clerk. febXS-. Aw8t
Era and Dentche Tatung copy.
HALL’S
JjVKETASLE 5ICIUAN
HAIR
^Renewer.
I S the on y in r aliib'e HVr Prrotrtnn f<r re-faring
GravHajr to its or ginal Co.or ana Promoting its
Growth.
It is tne ch'fip-ret nrep-»ratt -n ev-r ff r d "O the pib-
lic stone ott e wil l «t 1 nge’and a e my. ah more
than three bo lies o aoy otir r preptr t on
Onr Renewer is not a D/e; it will not stain tbe *Un
as o htrs.
I wil! keep the Fa"r ’to-ti filling out. It cleanses the
8c >lp, and waKer the Bs r
SOFT. LUSTRDU? AND SILKEN.
Our Treatise on tbe Hair sent ires by mall.
For sale bv all Druggists. „ .
ft. p. HALL « co„ Nashua, N. V., Propria <
ocat-reodUn
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of PUMRi-RTON, WTi L80N, TvYLOR <£
CfTiTitls day di=eo.Vvd bv manic need.
JOH - o P2MB’-., TON,
Jo.iN •*. vi IJ.i.-ON,
JAM* ail 'I AYlOK.
-WteLTdRR. WiiEiiS.
The unt'errlgupfi, hiving ru-cfw-ed the < n l-e trte-e»t
of ur J 8. ‘Aiil o ' in ihe-to re «>i Dregs ao e at-d
ac o.ntsof the la-e firm ot l'»nVnon. l>. n Tiy
lor A Co., wil'crnnnce ibe Drug b.stes- nuo>r he
nsn.esid =ty.e of P JMttShroN. i s) Lo . a > o
Ab p-r.- ns mdeb et io :h- >a o firm >*f p-mbt-r os,
Wilson. Taj lor .* co »•* hereby no-.fhd wake
jayment to rexnbe-f<Hi, Tayt< r a. • o. wn < ol m > a
aU Dor'*-'d to n-i-ko Settlement-. AL de;ls die tne «0d
firm moat bs cetUed mar elate 1 j.
JOHN a. PEMBERTON,
J V RsA. TAVLOft,
_ WALCittU-W asJtfi.
Atlanta, Oa., Tcbraary JT. leTo.
W« tak* great pire in aonrn»eittg to t*>owi-le
that w» ks*a sec nr d, j» oi.r Kia-1 aid prercnpimu
d part oent. ibe metrics* «: Mr Wil-d* b»*u, t
i Pharmaceutist and Cnemi.-t ot grart aor-lw and long
I ■ ■ ii—jflnf 7
1 Atlanta, Cs , February IT, 1670.
F®fl RSRTON, TAFLC