Newspaper Page Text
a I’ll r to.
tl f ,
European Muddle.
They '(Ypondeiit al Berlin coit-
Bnt liiii -.<,| i 10 1iilive In Count
sn-iiii ioti naioinoni before llio
Rm million li ll <1 I;* t ('onimitee.
Why count . t lit- ( 'omit also do
hifl' 1 "”' s l M r "be eveid of Hii
'"■hov n diange 4l (lit*
,M \n.i help to nnfipi-. mobilization
jf \o good (Mil |K—y
V, rni tolling w h.*l toomipv P>o>
|j v ill l i it not it <!t k lnitl
• ah*;ik of ill tin 1 >on
!i I j’ 1 11
ifr '•oillliK n' mi
I C I I’.M ' I
'■’l I' I illi.il 'HI'Hi
i 1 I'’il- i'l II"! " '"ii
<g3ss*Sijrlßr i•" 11 ■ • 11111' •
i ■ . Winn 11' know
' -WI i" 111 ■•i11 aii .1' I lull .II"
■BB|j|. Ill'll I" Mill l"l l.;i\.H'l
i" l.nvi iiiM ■ • 1.1 ill*
ii 1111 ■ w 111' I' •
• ‘ HPriin.'iV" ami uit lull in'.
HTiin -oiiti 11 o*im it*-. lilt* \.!*UIOO
IKil- out that overt power will
HPfor the congress with lull lib
\ ns to the iit tit mlo it may as-
Air relative to the elaims
Bought forward ami tht* do
arrived at.
H,ii\iiii\ March la. -A Berlin
BfiTesponilent slates that an ear
Iv meeting of the Congress is no
Donger prohahle. Russia displays
|io particular anxiety tor it to
meet ill all. in eonsei) lienee of
England and Austria's demands
that the whole treaty le -nhmit
led to (loitgress.
A corespondent says; "Russia
does not contest the right of the
(’ongress to decide what clause ot
the treaty involve European in
leivsts. England demands that
tin* (Congress shall have power to
discuss all the clauses. Neither
power seems disposed to give
way. Thus, unless a compromise
is arranged, fresh difl'culties, and
not formal ones merely, may a
rise and cause delay, if nothing
worse Italy and CJeriminy, while
assenting in principle to the ad
ministration of (ireceo to the
Congress think that the Congress
should formally decide the mat
ter. Austria coincides, hut is
willing to have the matter deci
ded before the meeting, it the
question of the admission of vas
sal States is not thereby prejudi
red.
A special from Si. Petersburg
announce-' the arrival of Genera)
IgnatieJf anil Kaouf Pa-ha.
A Pari- correspondent reports
th.it Servia has formally elainietl
admission to the congress.
it is now certain that Hnglaud
Ini' unrservcdlv adhered to the
French proposal for an iuvestiga
lion into the linaneial alia it’s of
Kjr.vpt r.ml admiuistrat ive re
forms. Nohoilv will oppose free
mg Kgypt from vassalage if -he
nets in aeeoril- with tin* other
Powers. All the Powers have a
greed that questions allecting K
vpi. Syria, I Tunis anti holy places,
can only lie raised at the congress
with the consent of Franco and
within the limits she prescribes.
LoNHON. March to.—The Stand
ard announces that the Admiral
ty has ordered all on thou ml men
of war to lie detained to strength
on the Mediterranean tleet.
Till* New Hollar.
Phii.U'U.wih. Maroli IS. - The
director of the mint in llti- oily
P lia- received in-'truction- Irom
tin* somdarv that lie may pass o
ver (he counter at the mint limit
[(Hptk-iim- of the newly coined Sol
and gjiait exchange for their full
■her igitt in gold, these sums to
L range from $lO i* For this
L purpose there will Ik* tie j>o-itetl
■with the superiuteiulont
Bv.i the new coin. The object ol
is to allow all who may so
■Ksire to secure -peeimcii- ol the
silver dollar, flic lirst ol the
coin \va--truei, oliye-ti nlay
the ane.iiiu . •.miol t I 1
HBkoANai
V Wealthy Miser's Iteatli.
Ci\< inn \ti. March-!).—The En
ijn'i, .of to-morrow will publish
a remarkable story oft In* life of
deny Tallis, of this city, who died
last night from sickness caused
by lack of food and by self neg
lect and exposure. Tullis was
worth #2 000.000 or #3.000.000 in
real estate, bonds. Ac., most of
which Im had accumulated by ex
treme economy and close lint,
strictly honest dealings. He
owned a large amount ol prop
erty in Cincinnati Chicago- and
St. botii-; was the heaviest land
owner in Butler, a wealthy conn
tv adjoining llii>. and owned
boul f **■<• hundred thousand
•aiifd land in lowa and Mis
of ftjle was very peculiar in
buying hi' idylhes only
band and living al
|Hla uranl -. Ile had been
|Ac I ime before hi- deal li.
Br il to employ a pbyii
Recount of expense. lie
I’s.n id fair education and
Pyii-uauv with Mr. Carey, of
Hjfts txy< >u order to til himself to
ctend to his own business and
save attorney's fees. lie was
" rrv eccentric and self denying
(his habits, avoiding society,
ving in a wretched, dirty room in
’gd isciire alley, or in a log hut
goo, of his numerous farms;
juttfig wretchedly, having the
Appearance of a third rate tramp.
He was unmarried and had few
friends or relatives. He remark
ml shortly before lim death that
he eared little what become of
his property except that he hoped
those who got it would enjoy
spending it as he had its accum
ulation.
A New Iteligious Sect.
Within the past lew weeks a
new religions sect has been form
ed iii Brooklin X. V. under the*
name of ‘‘The Church." I’wo
eogregations are already in ex
istence. One. "The Church at
Brooklin." was organized Febru
ary 7. and met at the Wall House,
Fourth street and Broadway, un
der the leadership of Rev. T.
.Mitchell. The congregation lias
now secured Ainericus Hall,
on (Irand street, as a permanent
place of worship, ami numbers at
(In- present, time about two hun
dred persons. Their declarations
of principles is in many respects
opposed to the doctrines held by
all other denominations. It is as
follow -:
•• r;,xf We recognize only
one faith, and it is essentially
founded on the death and resur
rect ion of our Lord and Savior
Jesus ('mist. This is the word
of faith that we preach: That if
thou shall confess with mouth
the Lord Jesus, and sluilt believe
in thy heart that Hod hath raised
him from the dead, thou sluilt be
saved.
"Sennit/- -There is only one
condition of membership in the
Church, namely: A professed
dependence upon the grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ alone for sal
vation."
The new Church allows no ar
! liele of faith lull the Ilolv Snip
tures without note or comment,
and recognizes ('hrisl's ordination
of ministers without human inter
vention or discrimination of sex.
The preacher i< declared to he
the solvent and not the lord over
God's heritage and is not to have
a stated salary, for if he emmet
trust Christ for support he is un
worthy. All members of the
Church are to have a vote in elec
ting their pastor. Their shall d>e
a board of Klders, who shall take
of the finances and who
are to he examples of godliness.
The passover, as lived by Christ's
authority and example, typical of
his death, resurrection and com
ihg again, is to be celebrated on
the tirst Sunday in April of each
year. No other ceremonies are
to lie of religious obligation.
The selling or renting of church
seats, or the doing of any act
whereby the poor will beheld in
le>s esteem than the rich, is conn
ed as -.in against Cod. For the
support of the Church all contri
butions are to be voluntary and
a delinquent subscriber will lie
considered a debtor.
An Earthquake.
New York. March 23. — A -|.e
cial front Nashville. Tenn., says a
terrific earthquake shock was felt
at Columbus, Ky., lour o'clock
Monday morning. It awoke the
residents of the town and created
considerable consternation. Bed
steads rolled aero— tin* tloors of
rooms, and bureaus ami presses
thrown down and broken. A por
tion of the Mississippi river bank
caved in near the town, leaving
one house hanging over thehltilf.
Tlu. movement wa- so violent
Tll K F 1 E LI) AND F 1 BE SI 1) E .
as to ring the bells on the loco
motives standing in the 'lied at
the depot. The rumbling |yst>d
only a few seconds.
Negro Emigration to Liberia.
The Liberian Exodus Steamship
< Vnnpany of ( ’harlestnn, S. (has
purchased of Samuel W. Dalmey
for tlie slim of #O. 150 the barque
Azof. 412 toils burden, which lies
al Fiske's wharf, and is taking in
a general cargo of stores and pro
visions for the first party of color
ed emigrants soon to sail from
Charleston to Monrovia, Liberia.
The vessel, which during the re
hellion was called the "Fredonia"
and sailed under the British (lag
is the same which was once com
iriatided by ('apt. Burke, who
threw overboard a cargo of fruit,
while on a voyage from Faval in
order to make room for the crew
and passengers of a shipwrecked
vessel. She is st anch and fast, sail
ing craft, and has been fitted up
with accommodations for 200 em
igrants. Tne voyage from Char
leston to Monrovia will occupy a
bout twenty-live days. One of
the leaders of the enterpise, Rev.
A. F. Porter, President of the
company, is in this city superin
tending the dispatch of the vessel.
The movement, which is indepen
dent of all other colonization
schemes, finds support and mate
rial aid not only in the Palmetto
State blit throughout the South,
and sufficient encouragement has
been rocieved to induce the com
pany to enter into negotiations
for the purchase of one or two
steamers of large capacity to car
ry out this scheme of ' emigration
to Africa. The company was or
ganized in September last and
duly chartered under the laws of
South Carolina for forty live years.
Thirty thousand shares are being
offered at ten dollars a share, each
shareholder, of course, having the
purpose of settling in Liberia. The
company is allowed to increase
its capital to #2,000,000. The
expense for transportation from
Charleston to Monrovia is #35.
Each emigrant takes with him
six months provisions, suitable
clothing and implements of hus
bandry. Most of those who are
going have from fifty to one thou
sand dollars in cash, and are a
tnong the most industrious and
provident of the freedmen. The
movement has the support of the
clergy of the African Methodist
Church, and at the recent confer
ence men were specially ordained
to go out with the first party of
emigrants, which contains four
missionaries and twenty five
teachers. Most of the others who
are going intend to work on their
own farms, the Liberian (lovern
ment granting to each colonist
with a family twenty-five acres of
the land, and to every single man
ten acres, the land being well a
dapted to the raising of coffee,rice
ginger,arrowroot- and other crops,
which are very remunerative.—
linxtoi) Jourmtl.
Washington. March 15. — The
Senate Sub-Committee in charge
ol the various bills concerning
trans continental railway com
munication on or nearihed‘2 deg.
parallel, reported favorably on
the Texas Pacific project and sub
mittied to the full committee a
copy of the hill agreed upon by
the House Paeilie Railroad Com
mittee. The full committee be
gun discussion of the measure and
adjourned until Tuesday next,
when final action is expected.
The Sub Committee is composed
of Senators Mathews, Saunders,
Dorsey, Rarniim and Ransom.
The New Orleans Times com
menting on Gustave Labutat, the
wife murderer, says his account of
the tragedy, however, is full of a
certain pieturesqneness. -I then
told her.” lie says, “your fate is
scaled, hut 1 will give you time
to pray; and. God bless her. she
did pray. After she had prayed,
I put my arms around her waist
and. taking the knife from my
pocket. I stuck it to the hilt in
her stomach. I thought the tirst
blow had killed her. but on lind
ing she was not dead. I picked
her up. and kissed her. and said;
God bless you, I love you; you are
not dead; pray again, because 1
am going to finish you.' She plac
ed her arms around my neck and
said, -Gustave. 1 love you.” Oh,
God! it was die happiest moment
of my life! 1 saw she was sutier
ing, and, and. as I could net stand
and see her sutler, I took the
knife Idade. the handle being
broken, and cut her throat.”
The house committee on private
land claim' is considering the
claim of Mrs. General Gaines to
i (0.000 acres tl laud.
Cobh Kht'i’iff*’*
xiyll.l. BE SOU), lie fore tin- Court
W House door, iii the City <>f .Mari
etta. < obh rollnty, *ieorgta. on tin* first
Tuesday in A I*l*ll. next, lietween the
legal hours of -ale. the following pro
perty, to w it:
One house ami lot in the eity of .Ma
rietta. eontaiiiing one half acre, mi
Lawrence street, fevle<foii as the prop
erty of Isaac Sewell.
AOo, 11 h shares of the stork of tin-
Marietta Paper Manufacturing ( ompa
ny, tiring the entire interest of .A. S.
Kiliiionitstoii, 11. M. Hammett amt K.
Kaw in all the projwrty of said com patty,
including lots of land Nos. 1040, 1073,
1071. 1075 anil 1077exi-ept tliirteen acres.
i(l7s. 1070, 1(580, 1087. 1088, 1080. 1000,
1001.1002. 100.8 and 1000, all in the 17tli
district and 2d section, and lots Xos.
12(52 and 1203, in the Kith district and
2d section, except-unite tenth undivided
interest in the tipper shoal, and all ma
chinery, stock, chemicals, and other
property heionging to said Marietta Pa
per Manufacturingc<*wpany, levied on
as the property of saiil 11. M . Hammett.
A. S. Edmondson and E. Kaw .
Also, the entire road lied and the right
of w ay of the same on each side, of the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
company, starting in the city of Mari
etta and running north to the line of
Cherokee comity, together with all the
franchise of said company, levied on as
the property of said Marietta and North
(ieorgia Railroad company.
Also, Lot No. 303 and lit acres oft' of
No. 304, in the south west cornerof said
ot, and ten acres oft' tin* north west cor
ner of No. 343, in the lOth district and
2d section, levied on as the propertv of
.1. W. Sewell.
Also, one two story brick building on
the east side of the public square, le
vied on as the propertv of .John It. O’
Neill.
Also, lots of land Nos. 220. 221 and
222, in the 15th district and 2d section,
levied on as the property of K. M. Tip
pins.
Also, fourteen hales of cotton, 200
bushels of corn and 2500 bundles of fod
der, levied on as the propern of Allen
L. Chandler.
Also, the south half of lot No. 801, in
the 16th district and 2d section, levied
on as the property of Alfred Carman.
Also, Lot No. 717, in the Kith district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ty of James Burton and W. C. Burton.
Also, Lot No. 268, in the 17th district
and 2d section, levied on as the property
of X. X.Gober.
Also, Lot No. 546, in the 17th district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ty of J. M. Reese for- taxes.
Also, Lot No. 601, in the 16th district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ty of Levi Stewart for taxes.
Also, one house and lot in tlie city of
Marietta, on Powder Spring street, le
vied on as the property of .lames X.Rus
sell for taxes.
Also, Lot No. 827, in ihe 16th district
and 2d section, levied on as tlie proper
ty of Susan Sherman for taxes.
Also, sixty acres of Lot No. 275, in
tlie 20th district and 2d section, levied
on as the property of Nancy Moore for
taxes.
Also, ten acres of tlie west side of lot
No. 1002, in the 16th district and 2d sec
tion, levied on as the property of < I>.
Phillips for taxes.
Also, ten acres of lot of land No 1075,
in the Kith district and 2d section, le
vied on as tlie property of Jerome Spil
imiti for taxes.
Also, Lot No. 487, in the 18t-h district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ty of D. J. Ilollis for taxes.
Also, Lot No. 416. in the 18th district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ly of Thomas M. Ilollis for taxes.
Also, Lot No. 591, in the 16th district
and 2d section, levied on as the property
of J. M. Daniell for taxes.
Also, Lot No. 1069, in the 16th district
and 2d section, levied on as the proper
ty of E. Page for taxes.
Also, forty acres of lot No. 290, in the
20th district and 2d section, levied on as
the property of R. A. Ballenger for
taxes.
Also, sixty acres of lot No. in the
20th district and 2d section, levied on
as the property of John G. Everett for
taxes.
Also, one house and lot in the city of
Marietta, levied on as the property of
IV. S. McKlfresh for taxes.
Also, lots Nos. 1093,1094, 1096 and
1097, in the 1711 district and 2d section,
levied on as the property of Wm. Phil
lips for taxes.
Also, lot No. 308, in the 19th district
and 2d section, levied on as the property
of it. M. Bruinbelovv for taxes.
Also, lots Nos. llOand 111, in the 18th
district and 2d section, levied on as the
property ol' Miles Edwards for taxes.
Also, 130 acres of lots Nos. OOoml 101
in the 20th district and 2d section, le
vied on as the property of .Union G.
Kendrick for taxes.
Also, 00 acres of lot No. 00. in the 20th
district of 2d section, levied on as the
property of Jas. 31. Kendrick for taxes.
Also, 20 acres of lot No. SO, in the 17lh
district and 2d section, levied on as the
property of IV. 11. Henderson for taxes.
Also, lot No. 418, in the loth district
and 2d section, levied on as the property
of G. VV. Yarbrough for taxes.
Also, 33acres of lot No. 13, in the 20th
district and 2d section, levied on as the
property of Thomas .1. Sisk for taxes.
Also, lot No. 7513, in tin* ltitli district
and 2d section, levied on as the properly
of Daniel McAfee for taxes.
Also. 20 acres of lot No. 8515*, in the
17th district and 2d section, levied on as
the property of Jf. A. Collins for taxes.
Also, lot No. 740. in the 17lh district
and 2d section, levied on as tin* property
of Nancy K. Simpson for taxes.
Also, 39 acres of lot No. til, in the 1 ~i
district and 2d section, levied on as the
property of 11. Wilmoth for taxes.
Also, fifty acres of a lot, number not
known, in the 20th district and 2d .sec
tion, levied on as tin* property of Win.
1.. Mcßae and M r-. 1.. MeKae for taxes.
Also, 40 acres of lot No. 23. in the 20th
district and 2d section, levied on a- the
property of I>. C. Winn for taxes.
Also, 20 acres of lot No. 243, in the
loth district and 2d section, levied on as
the property of.l. F. Fleming for taxes.
Also, SO acres of lot No. 23. in the2otli
district and 2d -ectiou, levied on as the
property of John I*. Winn for taxes.
Also, 53 aeres of lot No. 03. in the 20th
district and 2d section, levied on as the
property of the Addertine Mining com
pany for taxes.
Also, 100 acre- of lot No. 02, in the
20ih distriel and 2d section, levied on
as the property of|. H. Iv-ndriek for
taxes.
Also, lot No. 30, in the llMli district
and 2d section, levied on a- tin* projier
t\ of Mr-. F. M. Myers fortaxe-.
V\ . I*. -TKIMIFXn. -I.tt.
iv. p. mm i sin.
STORE AND WAREHOUSE.
Sonth-wcst Corner of tlio Public Square.
(jiiiaiio! Guano!
1 K a,-,. \ gents for several brands hi standard Fertilizers, andean and will
it compete in price with anybody, -o give us a trial before buying. We also
have the largest stock of
Genera 1 M erchandise
XO IF fX MARIETTA.
Ilili BOMiIHT AT IIOTTOW I'KKTX
Ami wc v, iii sell cheaper than anybody here. Always keep fresh LIME in three
and live bushel barrels. Sell Drawed SHINGL ES at three dollars per
Pay ( :i>h for Rags. Hides, \e. Have a large lot of •
Saddles, llridles, Collars,
Crockery of all Kinds!
AM) VEI*V U!EAI\
Boots and Shoes!
AND CLOTH OF ALL KINDS.
Remember, we keep nearly every thing, and yon cansave money bv juicing
with us before buying.
Mariet-la, Jan. 22, ls7b. W. I’. ANDERSON .V SONS.
J. o BKI'MBV.) (MRS 0. C. BRUMBY
MR. ANI) MBS. BRUMBY,
Aocf.lt ircxf form e <>T the Xt/wicc.
IVIA.IRIET'rA, Gr£SO
Oner to their ineiuls ;iinl the public, ;t lreh and genuine Stock of
Millinery & Fancy Goods!
• •
Dry Goods and Notions!
Sdfflfil m /fo In-fit Mttrletx ! liout/hf nt tht Lowest Rrlfex ! mitJ
Sold on fjic Most Rfo.sotmble Terms!
They will also keep their Stock constanllv replenished with ihe
III:*! ?IA l>l'l '
Boots and Shoes!
OF EVERY VARIETY.
IHi ESS MAKING
lit the latest and most fashionable styles, done on the lowest terms,
by MISS SIRII’LINO. I hunkful for the liberal custom they have
hithertoiore had. they solicit a continuance. oct 2
Drugs and Medicines!
And Building Hardware!
William jg* Hoot,
HAS AT Ills
OLD STAND.
Almost tutu Ihlntj irtuitcil in llnil
line of business.
PAIN TS. OILS AND VARNISH.
White Lead, in kegs and cans.
Ready mixed Paints, in cans.
©Hi*. I*AI AT*.
Linseed, Lamp Black.
Train, Drop Black,
Machine, Venetian Red,
Lard, Blue Paint,
Neat’s Foot. Green Paint,
Sweet, Yellow Paint,
Castor. Ac. llrowu Paint. <Se.
I)VK STI FFS.
WINDOW GLASS & PUTTY.
All at moderate prices.
HALEY BROTHERS.
U ROVE HIES,
HA an WARE,
niii!Tll-i-:asti’<il!m:i: msue siji .uik,
31 tiriott;i Goorgia.
(Ictoher, 1, IS<7. i
Marietta
u \ m st \ u-;.
< ippo.'ite the Kenm-aw House.
rplIK best of Yeldeh's, the safe-i of
A Drivers, and the fastest of Horses,
tire always ready, night and day, for
hire. No man or woman or eldT'd D:i -
gi' en me a rail ill tin* pa-l who has been
nor shall any ever in the future, he di
satisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ . K very tiling and every hod v
about me are \ no. oni .
1 have elieapened my eliargr- propor
tionate to (lie -triiig. iicy of the times.—
For reference to the truth of v hat i >.n
as to the turn-outs and charges, go tomv
triends, which means the puhlic gener
ally. I’artie. hiring are strictly respon
sible for the s.Uet \of I iieitl selves. vehi
eles and horse-.
ip 31) J. A. G. AN DEitsllN.
I HAVE OX HAND
V I tool > ASSOItTMKXT OF
LOCKS
For Dwellings, Store Doors, Clos
ets. Trunks, Smoke Houses. Ac.
PAD LOCKS.
-Nails. -_'d toGOd. Tacks and Brads
Harness Buckles,
Copper Rivets. Sash Pullies.
Files, Hinges. Picture Nails,
Strap Hinges, Brass Butts,
Hooks and Staples,
Butts, inch to 6xo, Wagon Nails.
_ Wardrobe Hooks, Sash Cord,
Garden Hoes, Garden Rakes,
Spade Forks, Manure Forks,
Carriage Bolts, Door Bolts,
Sand Paper, Glue, Ac.
MItEWAi,
The largest assortment in town.
AVIT.LIAM ROOT.
Marietta, October 1, 1877.
MARIETTA SAVINGS BANK.
•ItUIN It. WINTERS. President.
g.i . I’.l lINAP, Vice President.
A. V AN WYCK, Cashier.
Notes Iliseoiinted.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Garden Seeds!
11l A V K a lull assort me n I of Fit ESI I
andGKXriXK
GARDEN SEEDS!
AN ll
I-LOWER SEEDS!
White and Yellow Onion Sets!
Genuine Kastrrn Potatoes.
/V*/,v n ,><! li<mat fit/
i"t Garden Seed- in paper* to deJtos}v
ai whole-ale; also, lli.es, (takes. Manure
! rks A**.
T**b 1 2-Am WILLIAM MOOT.