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ATLANTA. GEOKOIA.
Wednesday* June IQ. 1370.
the haunted terraces.
by ESTHER SBBI.E KENNETH.
“ This flower she stopped at, finger on her lip,
Stooped over, in doubt, as settling its claim.
Till she gave me, with pride to make bo slip,
its soft, meandering Spanish name.”
You know, perhaps, what the Tierney
place, on the Hudson, is now. You kno w
the old building of Elizabethtar. archi
tect tire, the long green terraces where the
doves plume themselves and the peacocks
strut, the strange wilderness of foreign
shrubs and rank weeds, the hanks of rosea
ryhich flank the southern wall ot the gar-
ion, possibly. There is something ancient
and suggestive about the deserted place.
Nobody knows the old man and woman
who have charge of it, and it is not gen
erally understood to whom the property
belongs.
It has descended to distant heirs. Eu
gene Tierney, to whom it now belongs,
knows it only as a number in valuation,
tie resides at St. Etienne, and never saw
the oid estate. The Smiths reside there,
and have their living out of it.
I do not imagine it a healthy place to
live. I have walked up the avenue on a
rainy day and ceased to wonder that John
Smith was tactiturn and moody, and his
wife uncommunicative as the very Sphinx.
1 should go mad il I lived a day within
sound ol the drip of its trees and the
uncanny silence of its enclosures.
Walking in the garden, where hardy
\ incs run over quaint, ornamental figures,
much discolored, and where some rare
herb holds root, making the place odorous
as the Pacsturn gardens, you come sud
denly upon a grave. There is a cross of
gray stone upon it, engraven with the sin
gle word—“Maud.” All around is un
stirred silence.
She was a young girl, scarcely twenty
when she died. 1 have seen her portrait.
An arch, delicate face, with chestnut-
brown ripples of silky hair sweeping each
bare shoulder, and a rose in tlie fair hands.
There is a curtain of stiff 1 silk behind the
bead, and a glimpse of blue sky beyond.
('opley painted it, some way. It is very
beautiful, and the young girl is just what
a young girl ought to he, you would af
firm.
•."ill v years ago Maud Tierney lived here
with her parents. She was the child of
1 heir old age, and loved like Jacob. The
white doves from which the present ones
were bred, she fed with her own hand.
1 have seen the very room which was hers.
It is hung with blue silk, pale and faded,
and thecarpet of broidered velvet is worn
to rags. But there is a workstand of for
eign wood beside the south window, and
here, I imagine, the girl sat and dreamed
her love-dreams, as girls dream them now.
'I'he window overlooks a long terrace,
sodded, and adorned with fountain basins,
and beyond the avenue is the road from
town. There is a spinnet in the room,
and an empty wicker birdcage, holding
only <1 list. There is a painting of pome
granates on glass beside the door, and a
dressing stand, holding perfume jars, be
tween the windows.
1 said she was not twenty when she
died. That summer she was betrothed to
Arcott King, her fat her’s ward. Both were
or>od and beautiful, and they wore very
happy. Maud had a small Turkish grey
hound which was her inseparable compan
ion, and the three wandered in the old
garden, or paced the terraces, or sang in
the moonlighted porch, in a cloudless con
tent.
She was embroidering in the old draw
ing-room one morning. Aseott King was
reading to her, and Flora lay sleeping at
her feet. The sun glimmered through
the window-pane upon her burnished hair
and her white hands, brought out the
transparent tints of her peachy cheek, and
revealed the golden buckle upon her little
slipper. She so exquisitely fair and radi
ant that her old father, entering with an
open letter in his hand, paused on the
threshold, looking over his spectacle with
a mild surprise.
“ Maud, my child,” he said, slowly,” I
think the air of the roses must be very
good. You are looking very well.”
“I think it is papa,” raising her radiant
face.
“Well,” coming forward, “here is a
letter from my old friend, Doctor May,
of New York. He has a gentleman under
bis care, a Mr. Delafond, from the South,
who was thrown from hishorse last spring,
and has been suffering in consequence ever
r-iuce. He wishes to send him into some
healthy district for the summer; suppose
we have him come here?”
“ O papa,” with a shrug of the pretty
shoulders, “Three is company, and four is
none. I shouldn’t know what to do with
Mr. Delafond, and Flora would bark at
him.”
"Nonsense, my dear—you consider
that dog as if it were a human being. I
should like Mr. Delafond to come. I
should like some oue in the house who
isn’t in love. Mamma aud I have very
dull times since you went over to Aseott
Maud threw down the glittering needle,
and flew to hang on his neck.
“ Papa, dear old love, do you thiuk you
are deserted ? Why, I haven’t gone away
from you; I have only brought Aseott
into our ranks. Isn’t there two to think
of you now ? W ho brings you the news
but Aseott? Who else cured Sultan of
shyiu"? And what am 1 doing now, but
embroidering slippers for your dear old
feet ? And 1 am never going away from
you,'dear! We are all going to live at the
Hoses together.
He laughed a little, and patted her shoul
der.
“ Well, well, I’ll find no fault, my child.
It’s all natural and right; I have nothin
to complain of. But it really cannot mat
ter to you if 1 have this Mr. Delafond
come.”
“ No, no, papa, send for him if you
like.”
It was but two days later that Maud
returned, just at sunset, from a ride with
Aseott King. He lifted her from her
graceful palfrey, and she tripped into the
house, her blue habit gathering up from
her little feet, her golden hair in a eloud
about her head, a snatch of song on her
lips.
Delafond had arrived during her ab
sence. He rose involuntarily from bis
scat.—a pale, gaunt man, with a mass of
jetty hair on his shoulders, and eyes of
piercing blackness, under a strauge jut
ting brow. Maud recoiled.
He did not observe the action : he saw
only the girlish grace of Maud Tierney
and her beautiful face. Every charm ol
earth seemed to him personified in the
girl. He murmured a few half-unintelli
gible words to the introduction her father
gave, and then with an assumed careless
ness of manner, stood gazing upon her.
She was uneasy under his gaze, and soon
escaped from the room.
In hie fall from his horse, Delafond had
not been much injured, but his nervous
svstem had received a severe shock. He
suffered from a weakness and weariness
which confined him to his room most of
the time; but Mr. Tierney soon discovered
that he was a man of remarkable abilities.
You must
been in the
Our roses
He had traveled extensively, and read
well for so young a man, and the old gen
tleman conceived a decided partiality for
him.
But Maud took a dislike for Delafond.
She »ai<i he frightened her. And sunny,
boyish A.s<-.>tL King tjas quite at a loss
w uli the gh>oiny-eyed, taciturn man who
had appeared among them. Mrs.Tierney,
who was an invalid, confined to her room,
never saw him during the three months of
liis stay.
I have said that Maud disliked Dela
fond. She had been romping on the ter
race with Flora one evening, full of
buoy ant health and happiness, she ran into
the house, at last, closely followed by her
bounding pet. A long, weary sigh arrested
her attention. Upon a leathern couch,
which stood in the hall, lay Delafond,
looking very pale and weary.
, He opened his eyes and saw her infan
tile fair face looking upon him in pity.
It seemed to Qim the face of an angel, and
he stretched out his hand towards it.
“ Do you feel very badly ? Can I do any
thing for you ?” said Maud, timidly ap
proaching him.
“ Can you stay a little while ?”
“Oh, yes, I am doing nothing. If
you will come into the drawing-room, I
will sing for you.”
He rose and followed her into the draw
ing-room. He sank npon a couch there,
while she brought her guitar and tuned it,
sitting in the soft, half-light, and ebattiug
animatedly; for fear had given place to
pity, and Maud was never one to half do
anything. She sang ballad after ballad,
talking between in guileless eagerness to
amuse him, and Delafond listened, and
looked, and forgot everything but tbat he
coveted the girl of his own.
“Perhaps, said Maud, “it would do
you good to ride. Kitty canters very gen
tly. I will order her for you in the morn
ing, if you like.”
“ I cannot ride.”
“ But you should go out
walk, then. You have not
garden ?”
“No.”
“ It is called very pretty
are remarkable, and I like the fountains.
The birds come there and drink. There
are plenty of seats.”
“ I will go to-morrow, if you will lead
the way.”
“ I will—oh, yes. The flowers are very
fine now.”
Aseott King was astonished to discover
Maud walking in the garden with Dela-
loud the next morning. He left the win
dow and joined them, whereupon Maud
whispered to him, over a rosebud, that
Delafond had been repeating beautiful po
etry to her, and she wasn’t a bit afraid of
him, at which Aseott laughed,until he was
forced to go away to hide his shaking
shoulders.
But Maud was imperious in her whims;
and now that she had taken a fancy to as
sist in Delafond’s convalescence, she de
voted much time to him, and won her fa
ther’s approval.
“ Delafond is improving fast,” he said.
One morning after a little conference
between Maud, and her father, and As-
cott, in the breakfast-room, the girl ran
into the garden for some roses, where she
encountered Delafond. She came trip
ping towards him, a little gravity soften
ing her bright eyes.
“ Mr. Delafond, are you out so early ?
Papa has just been telling me tbat your
allotted time at the Roses is nearly at an
end, and you are so much better that he
thinks you will go back to the city next
month.
Delafond nodded in silence.
“ But cannot you stay a little longer
than you intended ? We will be gay here
the last of September, for we will have
company from the city. I—I am to be
married then.”
She looked up timidly, a blush on her
cheek. Delafond’s face frightened her.
She was about flying from him when he
caught her hands.
“ Married, Married—you ?”
“Yes,” she faltered, “to Aseott.”
“ He ? I thought he was your cousin.”
“ O no.”
But she could not release her hands and
get away from his burning eyes.
“ Girl, I could kill you!” he broke out
at length.
She began to cry.
“Weep, weep,” he cried, bitterly.
My heart has scorched up the tears with
in me. I cannot weep, though I suffer
the curses of the accursed. O God, this'
is cruel 1” flinging himself face'downwards
upon the sods.
A gigantic despair seemed to possess
the man hinting at some past suffering.
Maud stood appalled for a moment, then
fled.
That night Delafond disappeared from
the Roses. But in the morning Maud
found beneath her lattice a slip of paper,
upon which these words were penned :-4
“ A blight fall upon you for the curse
to which you have doomed me I You have
broken my heart, and the weight of my
misery shall be shared by the man to
whom you have given yours. Your beauty
shall perish upon your wedding-day.
“ Delafond.”
Maud carried the missive toiler father
“ The man is crazy 1” he said.
They talked the matter over, and deci
ded there was nothing to be feared; yet
a vague apprehension dwelt in every
breast, and they watched their darling
closely. Day and night she was under the
espionage of love.
Soon her wedding-day came. Robed
in snowy muslin, her glorious hair uu
bou ud, the pride of every circling heart,
she rode to the village church, where the
ceremony was to take place. A few car
riages held only her nearest friends. Her
lover was constantly beside her.
She stepped front the carriage, assisted
by his baud. A crowd had gathered about
the church porch, among them a knot of
foreign looking men, smoking cigars
Their lawless’ eyes devoured the blushing,
downcast face, as the bride passed them.
She floated on like a vision of the sum-
STATE NEWS.
Wr ape requested to state tb&t a meeting of
the citizens of Baldwin county will be held at
'-to-court House in Milledpevilie uu Saturday
the 11 tii ioat., at noon, tor the ourpoee ot nre-
Itminary organization ot the C-oonty and Dis
trict Pair for Baldwin and adjacent counties.
We trust oor citizens will turn out and partici
pate iu the proceedings. The minting ot the
delegates ot all the counties of the proposed
District is appointed at Milledgeville on the
25th insh— Federal Union.
Brtant’s Pater.—The material of the
Georgia Republican was yesterday being housed
at the soutbeast comer of Ellis and Monument
streets, indicating that the paper will hereafter
be published in this city.—Constitutionalist.
Blodgett vs. Bard.—The Blodgett letter
whic h we published yesterday morning, excites
no little merriment at the expense of Ex-Gov.
Bard. The more it has been read, to-day, the
more it has been laughed over. The Dr. will
have to natch up something sensational, or “go
under” as a wit; and to do that would be to
lose his whole literary capital He is, however,
versatile in bis ideas, and will turn up sotne-
wheie. Meanwhile the public will enjoy the
lashing so slyly given him by the ”little joker. r
—Macon Journal.
Yesterday morning, while the remains of
Mr A P. Plumb’s chi'd was being attended to
the Cemetery for burial an outgoing iron train
on the Georgia Railroad cut the procession iu
two at the crossing btl jw the Factory, causing
many of the horses attached to the vehicles to
become restive and excited, to the exceeding
annoyance of those attending. One young lady,
in consequence of the nervous feeling produced
by this occun ence, is sii.itohave tainted. A
little discretion on the pait of t he engineer might
have worked different and more agreeable re
sults.—Constitutionalist.
A Mrs. Smith and her daughter, of Upson
county, are raising silk-worms with success.—
Miss Smith has a handkerchief spun and wove
by herselt from her cooboonery.—lb.
Going North.—The thousands of visitors
and invalids who have been spending the winter
and spring months in Florida, as well as in v&-
iions portions ot this State, are now returning
N<*rtb, nearly every steamer going crowded.—
The Leo, which left yesterday, carried forty-five
passengers, the major portion of them invalids
aud tourists.—>'avunnaU Advertiser.
Several mammoth brick yards within the
corporate limits ot Newnan indicate coming im
provements ot importance. Go on, gentlemen
every brick will soou be needed. There is a
power that will be felt tor good in the approach
ing railroad.—People's Defender.
The people of Clarke county are considering
the question ot removing the county site from
Hawkinsville to Athens. They should do this.
—lb.
Yesterday morning a few white gentlemen,
who had seated themselves in the colored car of
the inbound train troin the Isle of Hope, were
invited to another car by the conductor. The
conductor gave as a reason for the invitation
that the two colored gentlemen of the colored
car objected to white gentlemen sitting and
smoking in that car.—Savannah Republican.
Hutchinson’s Island.—Mr. John A. Staley
proposes to purchase this island for the sum of
ten thousand dollars, aud in case the City
Fathers shall accept his proposal, he will make
improvements which cannot fail to promote the
health of the city.
We learn that his intention is to surround the
whole island with a dike of sufficient height to
prevent the tide from oveiflowing the grounds
and to intersect it with a sufficient number of
ditch s to thoroughly drain it, and to get rid of
the surplus water by means of pumps to be
driven by windmills. By this means he will be
able to make one of the finest garden spots in
America, and at the same time destroy.a fruitful
source ot poisonous gases.—lb.
A Change of Plan.—We are sufficiently
advised to report the probability of an early
change of plan for the capture and destruction
of dogs running at large in the streets without
the protective collars. The authorities are fully
persuaded ol the mullitndinous evils connected
with the old practice of shooting, and are now
casting about tor a more just and less disgusting
plan to rid the city of the surplus canines whose
owners do not consider them worth $2 50.—
Constitutionalist.
The Nine Richest Counties in Georgia.
According to the Comptroller General’s last re
port, there are bui nine counties in the State the
net amount of whose annual tax paid into the
State Treasury amounts to $10,000 and over.—
They are as follows: Chatham, $75,179 40;
Richmond, $44,849 70; Bibb, $27,631 00;
Floyd, $13,893 88 Houston, $13,001 49 ; Bar
tow, $11,204 77; Sumter, $30,716 83; Troup,
$10 292 96; Clarke. $10,153 88.
The above paragraph is going the rounds of
the State press. This county, it will be per
ceived, is set down at only $)0,153 88. The
Tax Receiver, (Mr. Robert Flournoy) informs
us that the Slate taxes of this county last year
amounted to fully fourteen thousand dollars,
while the county tax was still larger.
Instead, then, of being ninth on the list
Clarke properly rates as fourth,—Southern
Watchman.
Official .Advertisements
Suddenly there was an exclamation—a
scream—and they rushed npon her, one
and all, striving to crush out the flames
which encircled her. The fiery wreaths
enveloped her like magic, crisping the
snowy robe, darting like serpents through
the silken hair, and stifling the breath up
on her lips. Dismantled of her loveli
ness, and quite insensible, she was borne
home.
Medical skill was useless ; she was but
a wreck of her former self. The fire,
which was fronted discarded cigar upon
the pavement, had eaten into her dainty
flesh aud spoiled its fairness forever. Yet
lor weeks they thought she would recover;
but at last she died.
On the day she died, Delafond’s body
was found in the woods a few miles from
the house. He had evidently been dead
some time.
They say now that the ghost of Maud
Tierney haunts the long green terraces,
and that Delafond is seen walking by her
side. It may be. If you are familiar
with the old Tierney place, you know how
likely it seems.
Infants.—Mach suffering to these tender
little buds of the human family might be al
layed by using Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup. See
advertisement in another column. je9-lt
Sickness.—We peiceive lrom our exchanges
that sickness prevails to a considerable extent
in the country. This is very much the case in
oor own city. At this season of the year the
health of the people is very much affected by
what is commonly designated by the name of
summer complaints. The human system, late
in the spring and early in the summer, is very
much predisposed to these diseases, and the ex
istence of causes whose tendency it is to develop
them, is sure to manifest itself to a greater or
less degree than at any other season of the
year. Fresh vegetables are abundant and fruits
are beginning to come into market, and the na
tural fondness to indulge to excess in these, in
duces the people to use them too freely, when
the same indulgence might be practiced
In the UBe of them, later in the season
with impunity. This injudicious indulgence
in fruits and vegetables, is very common with
children who have appetites and consequently
are the greatest sufferers by the use of unripe
fruits. At times like these, grown people should
exercise great caution in their fruit aud vegeta
ble diet, and strict attention should be given to
the diet oi their children. There is another
fruitful cause of producing these prevalent com
plaints as well as others at this season of the
year, we mean exposure to the hot sun. This
has a much mote deleterious and powerful effect
than the hot weather of midsummer, when the
system becomes inured to the rays of the hot
sun. We throw out these suggestions as a warn
ing against these dangers. A little self denial
will prevent many a spell ot sickness and be
the means ot preserving health and even life.
Use these goods things with prudence and
moderation, and wc may avoid many ot the
evil consequences arising lrom the abuse ol
them.
Among toe Indians.—Lieut Herndon tells ns
that no tribes of aboriginees are found in the
deepest forests of South America, from the An
des to the Atlautic roast, that do not have and
use Doct. Ayei’s medicines aud Lowell cottons.
“Tremont,” “Suffolk,” “Boott,” are seen stamped
in large red and blue letters upon their garments,
while Ayer’s Pills and Cherry Pectoral ’are
among the treasures of their habitations. Their
native soil furnishes them all their food and
most ot their Re medies, but they suffer from
some afflictions which must have the interposi
tion of higher skill.—Sentinel, Liberty, Va.
may27-lm.
The Barren Rocks Yield Bread—Yes,
the rugged cliffs ot the ocean strand produce
something that, if cot bread, is more nourish
ing and fattening than the staff of life itself
The Sea Moss which carpets the rocks on|the
shores ot Ireland, Iceland, and the coasts ot
Northern Europe, is as truly a food staple, when
properly prepared, as wheat, rye or Indian corn.
I'he Irish variety, locally known as Carrageen,
is now manufactured, under a patent, into one
of the most nutritions, palatable, digestible and
delicious elements of sustenance the world ha-
ever seen. Tin- article has been patented untie;
the name ot Ska M ss Parine, and the exten
sive miils ot ih.- mca Moss Faring Co., New
York, are now turning out immense quantities
of this economic luxury, which has already
taken a prominent place among the commodi
ties of the American produce market. Its price
is almost nominal; and the paddings, custards,
jellies, creams. blanc m inge, and other light
table luxuries prepared irom it are superior in
flavor (as well as in cheapness) to those made
lrom corn starch, maizena, ravtlenia, or any of
the other gelatinous extracts of grain
je4-d«fcwlw
See advertisement of Dr. Butt’s Dispen
sary, headed Book tor the million—Marriage
Guide—in anothi r column. It should be read
by all. jc9-ly
Dandruff eradicated, the scalp made clean,
and gray hair restored to its original yontblnl
beauty aud vigor by the nse of Hairs Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Ken ewer. je9-It ■*
A PROCLAMATION.
CBORGI Al
By Bufos B. Bollock, Governor of toid
State.
WHEREAS, r ffleial Information has been received at
tide Department that a murder mas committed la the
comity of Jasper, on td of December. 1869, upon the
body of Charles Sherwood, by one Benjamin Vila, aa la
allegr d, and that said Walts i»— fled from justice;
1 bave thought proper, therefore, to Issue this, my
proelametion, hereby ode. Ing a reward of Two Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of said Waits
with proof audit lent to convict, to the Sheriff ot said
ronntv and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers In
this state civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to appi ebend the said Walts, in order that he may be
brought to trial tor the offense with which he stands
charged
Given nnder my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol, tn Atlanta, this seventh day oi June,
in the year of oar Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven
ty, and of the independence of the United States oi
America the Ninety-fonth.
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
D.aid G. Octtino, Secretary of State.
June9 dStawlt
A PROCLAMATION.
G *■: O Tt <1 1 A t
Bv Bufaa B. Bollock,? ‘Governor of said State
WHEREAS,'Official information has been received at
this Department that a murder was committed in the
county of Gwinnett. In month of November, 1868, upon
the body of Nancy K. Whittle?, by one George Whiteley
as is alleged, and that said Whiteley has fled from |us-
tice.
1 have thought proper, therefore, to is«ne this, my
proclamation, hereby off. ring a reward of Two Hundred
Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said
George Whiteley, with proof eufficientto convict, to the
Sheriff of eaid county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers tn
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said George Whiteley, in order that
he may be brought to trial for the offense with which
he stands charged.
Giveu under my hand and the Great °eal of the State,
at. the Capitol in Atlanta, the .even th day of June, in
the year of cur Lnl E'g'iteen Hundred and Seventy
aud ol the Independence of the United Slates of
America, the Ninety-fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
David G. Cornua, Secretary of State.
Junetl dStwl
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORG iA t
By Bnfaa B. Bullock, Governor of laid Bute.
WHEREAS, Official Information has been received at
this Department that a Bill of Indictment is now pen d
ing in the Superior Court of Taliaferro county, charg
ing one Alexander H. Evans with having committed
the crime of murder, in eaid county of Taliaferro,
the 13th March last, upon the person of Jesse Nunn,
aud that said AlexanderH. Evans has Qed from justice:
Now, therefore, to the end tbat be maybe brought to
trial for the crime with which he is charged, I have
thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my procla
■nation, hereby offering a reward of Two Ruudred
Dollars for the apprehension and deliverv of the
said Alexander H. Evans, with proof sufficient to con
vict, to the Sheriff of said conuty and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said Alexander H. Evans, in order
that he may be brought to tnal for the offense with
which he stands charged.
Given nnder my hacd and the G-cat Seal of the Slate, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this seventh day of Jnne, in the
year of oar Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and
of the Independence of the United States oi America
the Ninety-fourth.
KUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Bv the Governor:
Pavid G. Cottiho, Secretary of State.
June9 -d3twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of aaid
State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been received at
this Department that vety recently, in the county of
Jefferson, an elderly white lady and an ok' colored man
were taken from their homes at night, by some unknown
persons in disguise, and beaten by them in a most
brutal and merciless manner; And whereas, whether
through fear of the aforesaid lawless persons, or
through wilfnT neglect of duty, the civil authorities in
th« immediate neighborhood wnere Mid outrages were
committed, have failSd to take any steps toward the
arrest of the perpetrators thereof.
Now, therefore, in order to effect this object, and to
vindicate the majesty of the law, I bave thought proper,
to issue this my proclamation,' hereby goffer
ing a reward of Five Hundred Dollars, for the: appre
hension and deliveiy of the said unknown parties, with
proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county
and State.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers in
this State, civil aud military, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend the said unknown parties. in order that
they may be brought to trial for the offense with which
they stand charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this seventh day of June, in
the yearoi our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Seventy,
and of the Independence of the United States of
America the Nineiy-fonrih.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottino, Secretary of Slate.
jnne»- d8&wlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEO RGI A:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor ot eaid
State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been received at
this Department that a Bill of Indictment is now pend
ing in the Superior Conrt of Dec.tur county, charging
one Jack Tate with having commuted the crime of
murder npon the body ot Jrrry Simmons, a person oi
coior, and furthermore, tbat bills ot indictment are
pending in the said Conrt charging William McCnllers
and William 1.1‘arr with having committed the crime
of mnrder npon the body of Albert Dale, a perron of
color, and that said tfirainals have fled from Justice:
And whereas, the Sheri 11 of raid county ol Decatur,
certifies to me that he has exercised reasonable dili
gence iu trying to apnrehemi the said lngitives from
jn-tice, hot without avail:
Now, therefore, to the end tbat they, the raid In
tives, be brought to trial for the crime with which they
severally stand charged, 1 have thought proper, there
fore, to issne this my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of Two Hiudrrd Hollars, each, for the appre
hension and delivery of the eaid Tate, McCnllers and
Carr, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sherifl
of said county aud Slate.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers tn
this Stale, civil and military, to be vigilant iu endeavor-
iug to appteheud the said Tate, McCnllers and Carr,
in order tbat they may be brought to trial for the
oflense with which they stand charged.
Given nnder my hand and the Great Sell of the State,
at Ur. Capitol, in Atlanta, this seventh day of Jnne, in
the year of oar taord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy,
and the Independence or the United States of Ameri
ca the Ninety-ioarth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
David G Cottino. Secretary of State.
Junefl—diftwlt
Prospectus of The True Georgian;
• Atlanta, Ga., May 12, 1S70.
GOVERNOR SAMUEL BARD:
DcakSib—Permit as, friends and Georgians, to say to
yon tbat yon are about to leave the State, at a time when
she needs the help of every attached citinen.
For jonrnaiism you have shown peculiar capacity.
Bringing into life, at a critical period in onr history, the
AtlantaNew Era, aa its late editor, you eki'lfuil v steered
between those whose Republicanism was never broad
enough to embrace anything beyond themrelves, and
tbat class of Democrats who con’d noi imagine such a
being as an honest, patriotic Republican. I; was a role
difficult to play, but yon acted it well.
That flght is not yet over. Yon rr ust not abandon
the field. Start forthwith a daily Jonn al in this city,
and help to save oar noble Slate from those who bave
conspired to ruin it.
should you go to Idaho, onr best wishes attend you ;
but in the enterprise we adnde to, we pledge onr
friendly a-sietsnee. Let ns hear irorn yon.
Very respectlnliy, yonr Mends,
THOMAS P SAFFOLD,
JOSHUA HILL,
A. AUSTELL,
A. G FOSTER, and others
Yielding to the solicitations of friends, as set forth in
the above and other lei tors, and in whose judgment and
patriot)am 1 bave full confidence, and to tbe promptings
of dn<y to Georgia, the State ot my adoption, in her
hour ot severe tria 1 , 1 have resigned tbe bivh offi ial
position to which l was nominated by the President, and
confirmed by the Senate. And botwilhstai ding it
opened to mean inviting field ior honorableactioa. with
a prospect ot fntnre promotion. 1 have determined to
reenme my profeseion as a journalist. a< d my place as a
private citizen to link my destiny indissolubly with the
people of Georgia.
No peop'e were ever more unjustly and cruelly mis
represented by those they had honored with high official
stations; nor worse subjected to a selflshues- that
threatens to engulf them in bankruptcy, rain, and dis
grace.
Violations of law, such as occur almost daily in other
States, and having no political : ignificance whatever,
aie seized upon here, distorted, andiudely dragged into
the political arena, areomoanied with groor.dle-s t-iate-
menle, to impress the minds ot those in autboiity at
Warhlnuioo wuh the b< lie! that the spirit of rebellion Is
still rampant to Georgia ; and that it is essential to the
peace oi the state and tee rifely oi loyal clfzocs and
the preset vation of a State Republican party, that the
preteut Stole officials should »e clothed wiih absolute
pow ra, and continued in office two years beyond the
term for which they were elected. These seaidalons
misrepresentations have had the effect intended by
their authors npon many intelligent minds, not well
informed as to the true condition oi affairs in this State,
and therefore ignorant ol Ihe wicked motives origina
ting these stories, and glv ng them circulation.
In a state of profound peace and quiet With nothing to
jusltry extraordinary expenditures, i ho taxes of the
people of Georgia are more than doubled, and ihe ex
penses of the Legislative aud Executive Departments
ol the State government are trie fitfully increased.
The Sia>e debt, which, alter the repudiation of the
war d«bt, was little more than nominal, threal< ns soou
to become a startling sum ; while the entire pro petty
aud labor of the State i« being pledged form x i -
guialimcut oi a public burden, created byincoi- pel.-nt
and morally imbecile oltlc.ia's, who, for personal ends,
are ready to entail poverty npon a people whose inter
ests it is their duly <o guard and protect.
Tbe State Railroad, which, nuder former administra
tions, was an unfailing source of large and <-u slant
revenue, though its gross receipts have gn-aily in
creased, has almost ceased to contribute to I lie £tate
treasury. Tbe road, meanwhile, snflers lor want o r
necessary repairs, and is actually looked npon as unsafe
aud dangerous. This culpable reglect may create or
strengthen an argument in favor of its sale. Such a d;
position of this great public work would be apt to bene
fit the agents or officials to whom the sale might be
enti usted.
To enable me to enter the field, entirely un'rninmel
led, as the uncompromising oppouenl of this systema
tized outrage and wrong, 1 have cast aside official pom
lion, aud have determined to'establish, in tin: city ol
Atlanta. “ 'I he •! roe Georgi an,” as the advocate ol the
rights and interests ol the whole people of tbe State.
The “True Gkohuian” stands upon a firm basis,
backed by all the cauital necessary, in conneci ion with a
Just cause, to insure success. It will neither ask tor,
nor accept patronage from I he present State govern -
ment. It will expose and condemn, without fear or
favor, all official corruption, aud every act at. war with
the best interest of ttie State.
One great object of the Editor and Manager ol “The
Trite Georgian," will be to nnite. npon a com
mon platloim, ifle patriotic, lire wise, and tin eood ol
all parties, race-, classes, and deuominat’on-, lor the
deliverance ot tbe state irom tbe thraldom imp -ed by
a corrupt administrat on; to rescue tne treasuiy, and
preserve the public credit.
For the accomplishment of the e meat purposes, 1
invoke lor “ The True Georgian ” an extensive circu
lation and lioeral patronage, aud resiiecuuliy invite the
friendly sympathy and sup-ort of all who desire a ju-t
and • conomical administration ot tbe State govern
ment.
Disregarding past differences, let all good citizens
meet on common ground ; let them see to it, tbat ibe
laws are faithfully and impartially executed, williont
regard to race or color, and unfalteringly rebuke official
corruption, intolerance, lawlessness and crime, of every
character and inscription.
As no Presidential election is pending, and no great
measure of National policy is now before the people, and
regarding with solicitude the peculiar position ol tbe
State, its peace and prosperity imperilled by those
whose duty it was to watcb over ana preserve t hem, I
consider the p esent not a fir l ime to distract the popular
mind with the discussion of National politics. When
necessa-y, National affairs shall receive their proper
share of attention.
In conclusion, I need only remark that as Universal
•Suffrage has been prescribed by the National Gov
ernment, and accepted by the whole people of the South,
Universal Amnesty should naturally follow, as tbe wise-
estaud best measure for tbe promotion of buimony,
and the hearty reuuion of all sections In one common
brotherhood. “The True Georgian.” will earnestly
advocate this great mi asure, as one ot justice, magna
nimity, and wise statesmanship.
With this announcement of iny motives aud aims, I
again embark in the proieeston ol Journalism, resolved
to devote my best energies to the wellara and happiness
of the people of Georgia, and of the whole country.
Terms of Subscription-Invariablyin Advance.
Daily, per annnm, ..... $10 00
“ six montns, ..... 5 00
“ three months, .... 2 50
“ one month. ..... 1 00
Weekly, per annnm, - .... a 00
“ six months, 1 00
N. B.—We send this Prospectus to our friends through
out the State and Country, with the hope that they will
earnestly in'erest themselves in this important inter
prise, which h s for its object the good of all the people
of Georgia; and that they wi X forward ns a list of sub
scribers as soon after the receipt of ibis as possible.
The first number of The Tuns Georgian ” will be
leased on or about the first oi July, 1870. No fffort will
be spared to issne the paper at an earlier day if possi
ble.
Onr brethren of the Daily and Weekly Press through
out the country, will di us a gr at kindness by placing
Tax True Georgian upon ihetr Exchange List, and
for -■ anting their newspapers immediately.
AH letters should be addressed to.
Samuel Bard*
ATLANTA, Ga.
May 25th, 1870. Jel0-4t.
Fiokeaa Sheriff’* Sales.
\oriLL be sold before the court bonse door, in said
vT county of Pickens, on tbe first Tuesday in July
next, between legal rale hours, the following property
to-wit.
Lot of Land, No. 130, In till '» frb-t, and 2d section of
eaid conn! v, c-uilaining too .it. r-or less. Levied
on a* the property ot William WhnU-i. to satisfy two
Justice's Court fi fas issued from the .'-9 .1 h District. G.
M.,in favor of Teropv M. Buchanou va Wiliam Whit
ley. Levy made and returned to me by R. G. Woodall,
L aUo, at the same time and place, will be sold, lot of
land No. 106. in t he 23d District, and 2d section of said
county, cotilai ing 160 acres, more or less Levied on
by virtue oi a tt fa issued from the Superior Court ol
Pickens county, in favor of D. H. Collins, against C. L
Ooibin, principal, and l.ew L wroau ani Joseph Thom-
as, secuntit v *. Levied on as the property ot JostJi'h
Thomas, tosa'lslv raid fl fa. Property po-nted out by
plain lift, this 23d May, INTO. _
JOHN G COFFEY. Shcnfi
may27—Ids of P : ckeus county. G*
G. W. ADAIR,
Auctioneer.
ADMINISTHATOH’S sale,
B Y virtue of an order Irom fhe Ordinary of Fulton
County will be sold before ihe couil boast door
of said count?, on the first Tne day iu July next, within
the final hoars of sale—
A Lot iu the city of Atlanta, fronting one hundred
fei-t on the na-i side of Collins street, and running back
e -st t »v hundred teet, as the property of C. M. Amose,
T mayW-Ida B B AMOSS, Adm'r
MANHOOD;
How Lost, How.Reerorod.
Just published in a SenM Bttvelnpe. trice rin Cents
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT,
A. and Radical Care of Bpermaiorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, luvolnntary Emissions, Sexual Debility,
ami impediments to Marriage, generally; Nervousness,
consumption. Epilepsy, and Fns ; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, i (-suiting Atom Sell A base, Jfcc., bv Robt. J.
CulvtcmvELL, 2. D , author ot the ” Green Book,” Ac.
*• a Boou to Thousands of J^nlTererh.**
Sen! under s-al. In a plaiu envelope, to any address,
postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two portage stamps,
py i H AS..1 C Ki.INK A CO.,
14T Bowery* New York, l». <», box 4,586,
Also Dr. ciilverwelt’a “Marriage Guide,” price :25
cents. mav4-'*w*fin
Fultou Sheriff’! Sales for July, 1870
W ILL be sold before tiie Chart House door, in the
city of Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga , within the
lawlul hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next,
ihe-following property, fo-wit:
A part ot laud lot No 62, in the 14th district of origi
nally llei rv now Fulton con-dy, Ga., the part so levied
on U iu W id 4, in c ty ol Atlanta, fronting »o feet on
the west side of North Calh un street, and ruuniug
back 73 f-et,.bounded on the uoith by W L Hnboard's
lot. on ihe west by TE Kljea. on the senfh by WH
Berry's lot. On said lot there is a dwelling occanic-d by
Dr. C. Pinckney. Levied on as the property of AB Mar
shall, by virtue of and to satisfy three Justice Conrt fl
fas two in favor of 8 F Powell, one in favor ol Newton
Coch an vs A K Marshall. Levy made by John W Bailer
L C. and hirded to me Jane 2,1870.
Also, st the same time and p'ace, a part of land lot
No 46. in the 14th district, tbe same is In ward No 4,
part of city lot No 1, of the northern survey, ironting
Ml leei on Fort street, and 9J feet on Fain street, ic ths
city of Atlanta. On said lot is a small cabhin, now va
cant. Levied on as the property ol 8mith U Griffin, to
satisfy a State and county tax fl la for his tax. for tbe
year D69 Properly pointed oat by John M Harwell,
June 4.1870.
Also, at the same time and place, a part of land lot
No 77, in the 14th district, etc The part aa levied on, is
in ward 1, block No 5, situated on the corusr of Ala
bama and Broad streets, in ths city ot Atlanta, fronting
66X feet on Alabama street, and running hack 65 feet;
on said lot lot is a two story brick bnilding, occupied by
the New Era Printing office, and two oi her small houses.
Levied as the. property of M. L. Roberts trustee for
wR'e, to calmly a State and county tax fi fa for his tax aa
tiustee for the year 1869, Jauuary 29. lt>7tt.
a so, at the name lime and place, part ot land lot No
84, in the 14lb district, e‘c . the same in ward No 1 front
ing on l.iwehe street aud Green's Ferrv aveune, in the
otv or Atlanta, adjoining Hitchens and Lawshe's lots,
containing X of au acre, more or le as. Levied on aa
Ihe properly o f W J Thomas, to aariafy a Stale and
county tax n fa for hia tax for the year 1869. Properly
pointed out by John M Harwell, TO, Jnne 4, 1870.
W. L. HUBBARD, Deputy sheriff.
Junc7 tda Printer’a foe f2 50 per levy.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THK ttKE.IT SOOTH IN tt REMEDY.
t urea folic and Griping in 1 PRH'K
the Bowels, and lacilitatea v 25
iroceaa of Teething, j CENT’S,
lues fonvulaiona and j PRICE
MAI i’<;
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
ZLvnfwer.
It la the beat article ever known to TO KKS1 Oltli
BRAY HAIR toita origlna’yonlhlnl ro or
It will prevent the hair from falling out.
Makes the Hair smooth and glossy, and does not slain
the akin aa others.
OUR TREATIES ON THE 11A1R SENT FREE BY
MAIL
For sate by all druggists
]{, p. UALL& CO., Nashua, N. H ,
oellfS-endlm Proprietors.
RBOUlalA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, June 2,1870.
C W. MANOUM. Administrator of the estate of
. Mary L. Manglin', lain of aaid county, dereased,
having applied for leave to sell a portion of Hie real es
tate ol aaid decea-ed, lor the pnrp.se ot paying the
debts of said deceased —
This ia, therefore, to uotify all persona concerned to
file their objections, if any exist, within the time allowe,
by law, else leave will be grauted said applicant as ap
plied for. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
june3-30d
Printer’a lee $•* 50
4IIi:OR<iI A, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, June2, Ic70
W R VENABLE, Administrator oi the estate of
. Calharme Myers, late of aaid county, deceased,
having applied for a dismission from said estate
This is therefore to notify all persous concerned to file
their objections, if auy they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why letters should not he granted
said applicant. DANIEL Pil TMAN, Ordinary,
janes—40d Printer’s fee f f fiO
GEORGIA, Fatxttk County.
W HEREAS, A. F. Gaic.e, administrator on the es
tate of Peter Gniee, dee,eaaed, has applied lor let
ters of dismission, tromsuo administration, lepreeent-
lug in his petition that he has tnlly executed and dis
charged said trust—
All persons edneernea are hereby notified to file tbelr
objections within the time allowed by law, else letters
will De granted said applicant, on ihe 1st Monday in Au
gust, 1870.
DAVID C. MINOR, Ordinary,
mayfi—3ra Printer’s fee 44 50.
GEORGIA, Fulton County,
Ordinary’s Office, May 2, 1870.
C 1H ARLES SCHNATZ, Administrator of Alexander
> M. Land, tale of said county, deceased, having ap
plied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file tbeii
objections, if any exist , within ihe time allowed by law.
else letters will be granted said applicant.
jDANIEL PITTMaN, Ordinarv.
may3-60d Printer’s lee f 6,
GEORGIA, DeEalb County.
• • Ordinary's Office, April 15,1870.
L EANDREW BIFFLE. administrator of theestateot
James Parker, late of said county, deceased,
having applied for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration representing in his petition that he has
fully executed and discharged said trust—
This is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to
file their obiections, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be granted eaid appli
cant on the first Monday in August. 1870.
' 8. L.
apr!7—3m
JAB.
WILSON, Ordinary.
Printer’s fee (4 50.
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
J OHN PETIT having applied to be appointed guar
dian ot the person and property of Martha A can-
irell, a minor, under fourteen years of age, resilient ot
said county—
This is to cite all persons concerned to be and appear
at the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be held next,
alter the expiration of thirty days from the first publica
tion of this notice, and show cause if any they can, why
said John Fettit should not be entrusted with the guar
dianship of the person and property of Martha A Can
trell.
Witness my official signature.
W. H. rtlMiloNB, Ordinary, Pickens co.
may29— 30d Printer’s fee $3 00.
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale for July, 1870.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
(own of Jonesboro, Clayton county, Ga., within
the legal boors of sale, on the First Tuesday in July
next, tbe following proper'v, to-wit:
One-half ol town lots N ->s. 1 and 2, in the fifth sec
tion oi said town ol Jonesboro, known as the Livery
Stable and HdIcI lots, westot the Macon & Western
Railroad; levied on as the property ol N. G. Hudson, to
satisfy ten Justice Court fi. fas. o' the 1088th District, G.
M , in favor of W. C. Lee, Administrator de bonis non ufL
W. T. Morris, decea-cd, for the pnrrhase rnjney. Livy
made and retuviucl to me by J. R. Pnipps, lawful con
stable, May 2lst. IsTl. Pro-ertv pointed out by W. C.
Lee. • J. 8. HUIS, Deputy Sheriff,
may Sl-tds printer's ‘ee ta 50 per levy.
C. W. ADAIR. Auctioneer.
GUARDI A §i ’ S SALE.
Wf ILL be sold before tbe court house door in the
.TY city of Atlanta, on the. 1st Tuesday, June next.
Within the usual hours of sale, theone-foarth individual
interest in city kn No. 156, of land lot No. 52, ot the
14th District, of originally Henry now Fu'ton county.—
Sold under an ordei of the Honorable Conrt of Ordinary
of raid county, as i lie property of James Garvey, minor,
for the benefit of said ward. TERMS— Half Cush; one-
fourth 3 months, and one-lourth 6 months.
PA PRICK A. GARVEY, Guardian,
apr24-td Printer's fee per square.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, I
Atlanta, Ga , May 28.187*. |
WHEREAS, A vacancy has occurred and now exists
the office of Ordinary of the county of Lumpkin
rsiised bv the resignation of Jacob Dick, the person
ng ije.n eficied thereto; low. therefore, it is
OHDEUED, That W. A. Burnside, of the county
of Lumpkin.be and he is heieby appointed ordinary
thereof, to fill the vacancy aforesaid, and that be, the
said W. A. Burnside, npon his executing and filing in
this Department his official bond as Clerk of Ordinary,
in the snm of One Thousand Dollars, with such sureties
thereto, as the law requires, and as shall be satisfactory
to me, be commis-ioned accordingly.
Given under my hand and the Seal of tbe Executive De
partment, ai the CapT.,1, in Atlanta, the day aud y. ar,
above writttu.
RUFUS a. BDUiOCK,
Go rernor.
By the Govenor :
fi. H. Ax* in son, Secretary Ex. Department.
Headquarters Military Uist’t of Georoia, i
Atlanta, Ga.. May SSih, 1STO. f
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, June 8,1870.
E DWARD K. MAYER having applied for the Gnar
dianshlp of tbe persons ol William, Catherine and
iMi 'C-nta Peters, minor chi'dren of Win G and Eugenia
E Peters, both late ol said county, deceased—
This is, thereto! e, to notify a'l persobs concerned, to
file their obiections. if any they have, within (he time
prescribed by law, else letters will be grauted said appli
cant as applied for
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest:
John T. Cooper; Cierk.
june4-30d Printer’s fee *3.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s OrFrcs, June 3.1870,
G EORGE W. ADAIR having applied lor letters of ad
ministration rie nonfs non npon the estate of Win.
U Peters, late of said county, deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all perrons concerned to
file their objections, it any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, e’se letters will be granted said ap
plicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest:
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
june4-30d Printer's fee $3
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons ii-dch:ed to the estate of William
Ballard, late of Fayette comity, deceased, are here
by requested lo make irumediaie payment, and ail per
sons having demand- against eaid deceased will render
them in agreeable to law to AZ. MI MS, Adm’r,
may!5-30d printer’s fee 4 59.
GEORGIA, Pickens County.
W HEREAS Mathias Talley, administrator of Hora
tio Talley, represents to the conrt, in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that be has folly admin
istered Horatio Talley’s estate—
This is. therefore, to cite all parsons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cau>e, if any they ran. why
said administrator should not be discharged irom h s
administration and receive letters of dismirnion on tbe
first. Monday in September, 1870. May 21 1870.
W. H. SIMMON S, Ordinary,
may27 - 40d Piin-er’s fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Henry County**Sv
Ordinary's Office, May 16,1870.
J OHN W. MAXWFLL, administrator cum testa-
menio annexo, of Emily Bennett, of said romty,
dereased, having applied tor leave to sell the undisposed
reel eelsi, ; of d< ceased —
Ail persons concerned are non'fieri to Ole their objec
tions, if any exist, within the time prescribed by law,
else leave will brjgianled tlm applicant as applies for
GKO. M NOLAN, Ordinary.
maylS -3fld Printer’s fee • 4 60
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
Obdin ry’s Office, Jnne 4 1870.
J A. CHaPMAN having applied for the Guardian-
• ship ot the persen and pronerty of Mary Indiana
K. Batond, minor of William Balond, late ol ,aid coun
ty, deceased:
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
flie their o'jectirms. If any they have, on or before the
July Term, 1870, of this conrt, else letters will be grant
ed said anplicant. DaVJD C. MINOR, Ordinary,
jun»9 30d printer’s fee *8,
“New York Hotel,”
721 H HOAR IV AY,
D. M. HILDRETH & Co., Floor’s,
New York City,
T HIS Hotel, so widely and popularly known as the
favorite resort of Sootheror-rs while su|onrijng in
tbi city, has been re-leased for a kerm of years by its
present proprietors, and Is now In process ol thorough
renovation. No expense w-ll be spared to render it, as
In days oi yore, an agreeable Home for its patrons.
The Proprietors, while tendering their thanks for the
very liberal snpport they have received, beg leave to
assnre iheir guests that in the tni.nre the Hotel will
retain its former we'1-earned reputation,
apr 28 deod2m*w2m
MRS.
Whitcomb’*
syrup.
MHS
i< u
J. lilt
(thi
t nu
Whit-omb's ■( overcomes all diseases foci- v 25
syrup. ( dent to infants and chiidr’n j i’Ent
M KS. 11 lures Diarrhea, Dysentery i PRICE
S.
White mb’* -J and Summer Complalul iu V
i 25
syrup. ( Children of ad ages. ) CENTS.
It is the Great iutanl’e and children's Soothing
Remedy iu all disorders brought on by Teething or auy
other cause.
Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., St.
Louie, Mo.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines every
where. jnne9 dawly
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
| A Private Counsellor
RA ARRIACS 1 to ihe Married or those
1,1 M I annul ro marry, on the
III Rl c I physiological mysteries
w ■ W E • J and revelations of the
s. ximl system, with the latest discoveries iu producing
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This is an interesting work ol two hundred aud
twenty lour pages, with numerous engraviugs, aud
contains valuable information for those who are mar
ried or con < mp’ate marriag"; still it is a book that
ought IO be under lock and key, and not laid carelessly
aboui the Louse.
Scut to «i:y one (free of postage) for Fifty cents.
Address Dr. Bulls’ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth st.,
St. Louis, Mo,
ee” Notice to the Afflicted aid Unfortunate.
Ue.ore applying to tbe notorious IJjiacks who adver
tise in puDlic papers, or using any tiUAoK rkukdies,
peruse lir. Butts’ work, no matter what your disease is,
or how deplorable your condition.
Dr. Bulls can be consulted, personally or by mail, on
the diseases mentioned in his worts. Office No. 12 N.
Eighth street, between Market and Chesuut, St. Louis,
Mo. juueudawly
Double Refined Poudrette
OF THK
“ Lodi Manufacturing Compan u ”
JjiOR SALK in Lots to suit customers.
This article
is sold lor holt the mice of other fertilizers, and Is
iheaper for Cotton, Com, Tobacco sud Vegetables than
any other in the market. It is made entirely from the
night-soil, ottal, &c,ol N.Yoricily. Price deli vered on
board in New Yorn City, Twenty-five Dollars per 1 on
Pamphlet, Ac., giving full information sent on applicaj
tion IO JAMES T. FOSTER,
Box 3139, N. Y. P. O.
Office 60 Conrtlandt Street, New York.
FOR SALE BY
A8I1ER AYKttri, Macon,
At $30.00 Per Tjpn,
deo94-w3m
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 2,1870.
J R. HARRIS having anplied for letters of Adminls-
. tratlon npon the estate of Hilliard W. Harris, late
ot said county deceased—
This is, therefore, to notify all persona concerned,
to file their objections, if any they have, within the time,
proscribed by law, else letters will he granted said ap
plicant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Junes-30d Printer’s fee $2.
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s office, June 7, 1870.
S AMUEL JOHNiON, p o c. has applied for exemption
of personalty, aud f will pass npon tbe same at
iu o’clock, A. At., on the 2<Jth day of jnne, 1870, at my
oflice.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Or linary.
Jnne8-d*wlt Printer’s lee *2
AG ENTS WANTED
TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED
Goldei Fountain Fun.
Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the
best Pen made or sold iu this country. No blotting 1
No soiled fingers 1 Sixty lines written with one pen ot
ink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers,
merchants, teachers, aud alt classes, endorse them in the
highest termy of praise. Pat up in neat elide boxes.
Prices- Two boxes, 50 cents ; five boxes, $1. Sent
tree of postage, aud guaranteed to giye perfect satisfac
tion.
Liberal Commission to Agents!
We are prepared to give any energetic person taking
the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay
1*300 per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10 cents.
Addres. WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
apr8—d&wfiin Indianapolis, Ind.
Good News-Let the Deaf Hear!
R ecently published—” notes on Deafnf.=s,”
by W. L. Davis, M.. D., No. 10, Rampart street,
New Orleans. A Book for the Deaf, and all who wonid
learn how to avoid becoming so. Mailed lor 50 cents
Address the author, glass box, tt. O., New Orleans, La
tnaygl-dlaw&wiim.
W J
Clayton Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold la-fore the Conrt House door In the
towr of Joiiisb-ro. Clayton county, Ga., ou tbe
First Toesday in July next, between the usual hoars ol
sale, the following prop rty. to-wit:
One bnndred acres of land, more or less, krown and
distinguished as south ball of land lot No 213, in the
5’h * ietrict of originally Henry, now Clayton, count'.
is vied on by me, on ihe 21th day of May, 1S70. as tbe
property of Charles A. Eason, to satisfy a distress war
rant for rant, in favor or John L Doyal, attorney k r
Richardson A Davi *son vs. the said Charles A. Earon
Parties in possession legally notified.
L. C. HU ICHEHSON, Sheriff,
mayfli-tds primer’s fee $2 5U per levy.
GEORGIA, ttkNRT County.
Ordinary's Office, May ° 1870.
W K.T, STROUD applies for letters or •t.lmlsisira
tion on tbe estate of William Bowden, deceased,
late of said county—
If objections exist, let them be filed within et&tnlory
time, or letters wil I be granted.
Witness my offlc.nl signature.
GEO. hi. NOLAN, Ordinary,
mayfi—3m Printer’s fee {4 5u.
GEORGIA. Fulton County
I1KKEAB. Peter Lynch, Administrator of tbe es
tate of Patrick (.auuou late • f said county, de-
e used, has applied for leave to sell tbe whole of the
real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, for
in purpose of paying the debts and lor division —
All persons concerned are notified to file their objec
tion-, on or before the first Mommy iu Jnly next, else
leave will be grained for tbe sa'e ot said real estate as
pray, rl f >r.
DANIEL PITTMAN. Ordinary.
joue8—30d Priu'er’s lee $4 5b.
Approved:
V.
Alfred H. Terry,
Brevet Kalor-Gecenii Commanding.
GEORGIA. Fulton County.
Ordinary’s office. May 2,1S70.
G EORGIA a PARKS, admmistr’x ol the estate of
John B. Pitts late of said comity, deceased, hav
ing applied for a dismission from said administration—
This is, therefore, to notify all persons concerned to
file their oojections, il any exist, within the time pre
scribed by iaw, else letters of dismission will lie granted
said applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
may3 40d printer’s tee t4 50,
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary's Office, Jnne 2.1870.
C LARK HOWELL and Robert Campbell, Adminis
trators of the estate of Elias Campbell, late of said
county, deceased, having applied tor letters o: diemis -
sion from said eat ate—
This is to notify ail persons concerned to show cause
if any they bave, within the time prescribed by law, else
letters will be granted eaid applicant as applied for.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ord
JnneS—tOd
Ordinary.
Printer's fee $4 50
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jane 3, 1870.
G FORGE W. ADAIR having applied for letters of
administration upon the e-tate of Eugenia E Pe-
icis late of said county, deceased —
This is. therefore, to notify au persons concerned, to
file their objections, if any they eau, within the time
prescribed by law, else letters will be granted said appli
cant. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Attest i
John T. Cooper, Clerk.
Juu. 4 aid Printer’s fee $8
G KO KG 1 A. Fay ette county.
Orihnaby’s Office, June 4, 1870.
J AMES T. TRAVIS having applied tor ielteis rj
ed idstratlon ic on tbe estate ol bdward Moore,
it i coumy, dec.—t-td ;
’I bir i-, therefore, to cite -rod sjm-.r.lsh all persons
.. .-^re-- • to rite tuei, ..bp-ciion- III ai.> they have) on
oi before ihe Jm v Term. 1S70, of th e court, elee letters
win he granted said applicant.
DAVJD C. MINO8. Ordinary.
Jun. 9—30d. printer’s fee fl*.
GEORGIA, Fayette county.
Ordinary’s Office, Jnne 4,1870.
P M. TRIMBLE having applied for the Ga *rdiui-
• ship ot the person and property of Martha L.
Dalond, wife oi William Baiond, iate of said county,
deceased ;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their
objections. If ariy they have, on or before the July
Term, 1870 of this Court, else Letters will be granted
said applicant. DAVID C. MINI ill, Urduiary.
jnne9-30d Printer’s fee $3 in.
DH. CLARK’S
LONDON REMEDIES
“For Special Complaints.”
1AR CLARK’S Invtgobator gives strength
to the agetl and debilitated; it is especially
designed lor young men who have wasted their
vigor by excesses ot every kioa, aud all persons
whose systems have become weak by impru
dence, are completely restored by its use. Price
One Dollar.
DR. CLARK’SPURIFIERcleanses the blood
from all impurities; sucb as Scroiula, Syphilis,
Mercurial Rheumatism, Humors of every sort.
Rad Breath, Offensive Perspitation, Ponl Feet,
Catarrh, Discharges Irom the Ear, Wore Eyes,
Sore Throat,, Falling ot the Hair, Ulcers, Boils,
Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases of ihe Lungs
and Digestive Organs. Price One Dollar.
DR CLARK’8 PANACEA relieves pain of
every description, Headache, Earache, Tooth
ache, Stomachache, Backache, Pain in the
Breast aud Limbs, it is au invaluable remedy
in all Neivous Disorders, and uu iatnily should
be without it 1’iice One Dollar.
DK. CLARK'S ELIXIR is a certain cure for
all weakness ol tbe Genito-Urinary Organs, and
discharges of a muco- purulent nature, Leucor-
rhea, Gonorrhea, Spermaitorrbea, and Seminal
Weakness, are speedily cured by ifs use. Price
One Dollar.
DH. CLARK’S REGULATOR, for females
only, is guaranteed lo correct all special irregu
larities and difficulties of single ladies. Married
Ladies are cautioned not to nse it when in a cer-
toin condition, as its effects would be loo pow
erful. Price One Dollar.
All ot these celebrated remedies are prepared
from Fluid Extracts under Dr. Clark’s imme
diate supervision, and are warranted fresh and
pure. Ail afflicted persons should send a care
fully written statement of their ailments to Dr.
Clark, and tbe proper remedy wifi be sent
promptly lo iheir address. Dr. Clark can be
consulted personally at bis office, and wili fur
nish all the necessary accommodations to pa
tients who place themselves under his care. AU
letters addressed to DK. J. CLARK,
Office No. 10 Amity street,
apr!12-ly New York City, near Broadway.
M
GEORGIA, Forsyth County.
Ordinary’s Office. (
Camming, Ga., Jane 1, lSZO. [
W HEREAS, James G. Him*, Win B Himi »nr]
Newton Hanen, nave made aj.p i’atlon in proper
form, for letters of administration on tbe estate of Lo
renzo U. Harris, late ot said county, deceased—
These are, there ore, to cite ail persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any (her
have, why said pet cioners should not be appointed ad
ministers, as aforesaid, on the 1st Monday in Jn y next.
WM. D. BKNTLBY, Ordinary,
jun 4—30d JTihter’s tee $3.
ONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.
SUMMER, lz7t>.
T ‘1 • etei-ant ertabU-hmerit 'Till he op»Ded for the
r-'-e-.-iion of visitors n.i the File*l’ PiY OF JUNK
187-1
i ue Proprietors, with lie .-xpunenoe of the last snm
mer. and having made ioudv changes In toe different
departments of th ; « extensive catering Flare, each of
which it wil' be their endeavor to ixpbovh, extend
a pleiS'in'reciptlou lo their pitrons
The COTTAGES a-e i. \ KG:£ aid COMMODIOUS
SEPARATE AND^DISTINCT irom earn other, an<(
Cued np with new Ftircildre.
Every effort of the Proprietors will be put forth to
make their gnests comfortable and it win be their aim to
keep np the reputation of the MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR. The social as well as the gay will flail that
this place has peculiar advantages over many of tua
Watering Places oi Virginia.
An elegant BAND of MUSIC has ‘roen -eenred.
Bowling Al'eys, Billiard Saloons a-d Ba.hs nave" been
fitted up forthe asaam.iueui >md f'am fort or guests.
Post office, Express Oflice, ('e.egraph office on the
premises for the convenience a -d intercourse wilh ail
parts of the world.
Passengers will procure ticaeis via Va. and Tean. R.
R. to Big Tnnuel, and lake the Springs Bram-u Rallrottd
which lands them difectly iu the Reception House at. tne
Springs.
Board S3 per day; *20 per week; *79 per mouth.
For further particulars, address
WilsoN A LORKNTZ, Proprietors.
mayI4-'?m
TO KENT.
A NICK RESIDENCE, Just fin* shed, courainiu - *1x
rooms, witlutront and back\eraud-i, kitchen nue
well of water, Ac., convenient to basinet portion ox •
the city. JOHN rIan, j
jnne9-3t