Newspaper Page Text
Hleep rounds escii dreary day with rest,
And wafta us to a life new boro;
Death clasps ns to a colder breast—
But, all f the bliss he brings with morn.
[From the Sunday Magazine.}
ACCEPTABLE SERVICE.
1 longed to bring an offering to my King,
I longed for song that I His name might Bing,
I longed for wealth to boy Him incense sweet,
I longed for rank to throw it at Hih feet.
But I was poor and crippled and alone,
I'd nothing but my trials to call my own ;
And whiles I let my heart grow said and sore.
That some could give so much who loved no
more.
The bitterness crept oven to my prayer,
Crying, “O Lord, doth not Thy pity care ?
Thou givest all, hut givest naught to me,
Who crave it hut to give it hack to Thee!"
Oas day I slept and dreamed. Mothought
there came.
An angel with the loved apostle’s name,
And he looked sadly on me as he said.
■“Thine offering before the King is laid.
‘Thy poor spoiled offering ! Was it meet that
such
He paid to Him whose love gave thee so much,
(lave thee His rarest gold need's heavy chain;
Gave thoe His highest rauK --the crown of
pain ?
“For richest gifts should come from hands like
thiue,
HintV Patience, Failli and Peace build God s
bn.it shrine.
Hut thou hast wasted all. Thy discontent
To feed itself has all Hiabounty spent.
“Put on thy erown of pain : it pricks tiiee loss
The more thou wear it with contentednese;
lift from the dust and mire thy spirit’s chain.
Turn thou thy life such remnants as remain "
And I awoke with glory in the room
• For day had dr weed and chased ali'Ay the
gloom;
And Pain ami Need and Lonounese stood
round;
Their robes were ragged, but their brows were
crowned!
They used to look so hard and cold and wild,
Hut now tiwy stretched kind hands and sweetly
smiled. ,
Lord, Lord, Thy pity cares so much for me,
Thou makest cheap the gift I offer '1 hee!
A TOUCHING POEM.
'ilie following was one of the latest composi
tions in verse from tlio pen of the Iflje John U,
Thompson :
CARCASSONNE.
[From the French of Gustavo Nadaud.)
I’m growing old. I've sixty years ;
I've labored all my life in vain ;
In all that time of hopes and fears
I've failed my dearest wish to gain.
I see full wall that hero below
liliss unalloyed there is for none,
II v prayer will ne'er fulfillment know—
I never liavo seen Carcassonne.
i nover have seen Carcassonne!
Yon see the city from the hill,
It lies beyond the mountains blue,
And yet to roach it one must still
Five long and weary leagues pursue,
And to return, aw many more!
Ah ! had the vintage plenteous grojvn !
The grape withheld its yellow store;
I shall not laok on ('arcassonne.
I shall not look on Carcassonne ?
They tell me every day is there
Not more nor less than Sunday gay ;
In shining robes and garments fair
The people walk upon their way.
One guzes there on cast e walls
As grand as those of Babylon,
A llishop ami two Generals !
I do not know fair Carcassonne.
I do not know fairCaroassone !
The vicar's right: he says that wo
Aro ever wayward, weak and blind ;
He tolls us iu his homily
Ambition ruins all mankind ;
Yet could 1 there two days have spent,
Whilo still the Autumn sweetly shone,
Ah. me! 1 might have died content
When 1 had looked on Carcassonne.
When I had looked on Carcassonne.
Thy pardon, Father, I beseech,
In this my prayer if I offend ;
One something sees beyond his reach
From childhood to his journey's end.
My wife, our little hoy Aignan,
Have traveled even to Narbonne j
My grandchild has soen Perpignan,
And I have not seen Carcassonne,
And 1 have not seen Carcassonne !
So crooned one day, close by Limoni,
A peasant, double-bent with age,
“ ltiso up, my friend," said I; “with you
I’ll go upon this pilgrimage.”
We left-next morning his abode.
llut i Heaven forgive liim!) half way on,
The old man dieu upon the road ;
He never ga/ed on Carcassonne.
F.&ch mortal has his Carcassonne !
KEEPING HIS WORD.
Wo haro soon few poems of tho name length
which contain more true pathos than the one
which we republish,below :
I.
"Only a penny a bon." he said ;
But tile gentleman turned away his head.
As if he shrank from the squalid sight
Os the boy who stood in the falling light.
'•Oh. sir!" he stammered, "you cannot know
t,And he brushed from his matches the flakes
of snow.
That tho sudden tear might bare chance to
fain. *
Or I think—l think you would take them all.
"Hungry and cold at our garret pane.
Ruby will watch till I conic again.
Bringing the loaf. The sun has set.
And he hasn't a crumb of breakfast yet.
"One penny, and then I can buy the bread."
The gentleman stopped- “And you?” he said.
1 can put up with them, hungry and cold.
But Ruby is only five years old.
“1 promised our mother before she went—
She knew I would do it. and died content —
1 promised her. sir. through best, through
worst
I would always think of Ruby first,”
The gentleman paused at his open door:
Such tales he had often heard lief ore ;
But he fumbled bis purse iu twilight drear ;
"I have iiotluug less than a shilling here."
"Oh. sir. if you'd only take the pack,
I'll bring you the change iu a moment back;
Indeed, yon may trust me." "Trust you?"
No!
But here is the shilling— take it and go.”
n.
The gentleman lolled m his easy chair.
And watched his cigar wreath melt in the air.
Aud smiled on his childreu and rose to see
The baby asleep on it's mother's knee.
“And now it is nine o'clock." be said ;
“Time that my darlings were all abed :
Kiss me 'good-night, and each be sure.
When you're saying your prayers, remember
the fioor."
Just then came a message—"A boy at the
door"
But ere it was uttered he stood on the floor.
Half breathless, bewildered, and ragged and
strauge;
"I'm h'uhy Mike's hrvihet —and /'re brow ght
you the change.
“Mike's hurt, sir: twas dark ; the snow made
him blind.
And didn't take notice-the train was behind.
Till he slipped on the track; and then it
w hirled by;
And lie s home in the garret—l think he will
die.|
“Yet nothing would do him. sir. nothing
would do.
But ont through the snow I rnnst hurry to vou:
Os his hurt he was certain you wouldn't have
heard.
And eo you might think he And broken his
word."
When the garret they hastily entered they saw
Two arms, mangled, sha;ielese. outstretched
from the straw
‘•You did it. ‘hear Unity f (lo>i hless you." he
said;
And the boy gladly smiling, sank back—and
was dead
The wild oranges of Florida make a
wine which gets a man so drank that he
sleep? two days and nights before wak
ings This beats the California fig brandy,
which gets a man tight aud sober again
in an hoar’s time.
}--'• icvarid im
* £*?£*§* the evidence
•" vJKi'i? ll , s and carelessness'
in dangerous
mine.
Andrew McLeod testified that he was
in the ward cult ting coal where the fire
took place. They always worked their
place witli sulphur. Can’t say how much
gas was iu the ford. Always used pow
der after the 1 third shot. Had fired two
shots, aud was preparing to fire the third
when he discovered the ford was ou fire.
He endeavored to pnt it out by the ordi
nary means, with wet bags, but after
working over fifteen minutes and the fire
gaining on them, he called for assistance
and two men came exhausted and made
for the slope. All of them went out to
the landing, shutting the door behind
them. Joe Richardson then came down
and directed the men to get at the fire,
but he soon returned and gave directions
for all the men and horses to come out.
Witness then started for the opening,
aud scarcely reached the mouth of the
slope when the mine exploded, throwing
him out oil the bank. There were some
men behind him and one before him.
Director Pool said the witness’ testi
mony relating to firing the shot had a
most important bearing on the cause of
the disaster. It is evident the first and
second shots had a decided effect and
blew down the coal. The third shot,
however, was only a blown out shot. It
opened a crack in the bench, which then
became a reservoir for aeeumulating
gas. The latter immediately ignited
and set lire to the coal, which burned
with great rapidity, engendering intense
heat and smoke, making it impossible
for the men to work,
Itobt. McLeod, who fired the shot
which evidently caused the disaster,
escaped, but is too ill to attend the in -
qniiy.
Two or three witnesses were examin
ed to-day, whose evidence went to show
that most of the men were in the slope
endeavoring to get out when the ex
plosion took place.
Adam le<fimcf testified : He was in
the mine when the ()fe took place, and
made his way out as fast as possible.
When he got to the slope lie found it
obstructed with boxes and rubbish.
There were over thirty men lying down
at this point, all'evidently injured, as
they were groaning. Some of them
could neither move nor speak, L»r
imer was obliged to step and crawl over
their bodies, in order to make his way
out. Oil the way up he passed several
umt w}U) were lying down, crying and
ttn•suii.*, Pat unable to help themselves,
lie-was the iast 4MW alive out of the
I>it, and helped out nother^
Passed a man
landing.
The jury returned the
diet : We find the miners came to „.' eir
death by an explosion of gas in the
Drummond colliery, caused by a de
rangement in the ventilation of the mine
arising from fire in Robert McLeod’s
ward. They say considerable cate was
exhibited iu the management of the
mine, but express regret that powder
was permitted to be used iu the ward
worked by Robert McLeod.
A fund for the relief of the distressed
widows and orphans will be raised. Re
lief meetings will be held this evening
in New Glasgow and Westville.
Considerable lire is still issuing from
the slopes, although the workmen are
laboring strenuously to smother it.
European Opinion on the Cotton Trade.
The following circular on the position
of the cotton trade in Europe to the
30th September last, signed “X., Fau
bourg St. Denis,” just issued in Paris,
and credited with having exercised con
siderable influence on the operations of
merchants of Havre, will serve as an
illstration of the views which are begin
ning to prevail in Europe relative to the
prospects of the cotton trade :
The stocks of cotton on land and afloat
on the 30th of September in the follow
ing years stood thus: 1870, 1,10-1,000
bales ; 1871,1,371,000 bales ; 1872,1,777,-
000 bales. America in 1872 produced
2,852,000 bales and exported 1,957,000
bales. In 1873 the crop will reacli 3,750,-
000 bales, aud the minimum exports will
be, at all events, 2,750,000 bales. Europe
will thus receive from America in 1873
793,000 bales more than in 1872. The
exports from India to Europe as early as
1808 were 1,721,0(H) bales and in 1871
1,715,000 bales. Now, taking into con
sideration the increased cultivation of
the plant, and the excellent yield of the
present crop, we may, without fear of
exaggeration, lix the exports from that
quarter for this year at 1,850,000 bales
as against 1,428,000 bales last year, thus
showing a surplus of 422,000 bales from
India to Europe. From other cotton
producing countries we may estimate
the supply to be much the same as last
vear, for if Brazil gives us this year 100,-
000 bales of 140 pounds each less than
last, Egypt shows an increase of 70,000
bales to 100,000 of 300 pounds to S(H)
pounds each ; thus, at least, counter
balancing the other deficiency. By this
calculation the import into Europe for
1873 will exceed that of last year by
1,251,000 bales. Now, we know that the
importation in 1872 showed on the 30tli
September a surplus of 406,000 bales
over 1871 iwe hike the circular of Oft
Trnmbler for our authority). Supposing,
then, that the consumption of 1873 will
equal that of 1872 (greater, certainly, it
will not he, for 1872 had to fill au enor
mous deficit, whilst now stocks in manu
facturers' hands, particularly on the
Continent, are lieavv. if not excessive),
the stock of cotton both on hand and
afloat will show on the 30th September
the fabulous surplus of 1,828,000 bales,
or 160 per cent, over 1870, as the follow
ing statement proves:
Bales.
Surplus of importation from America.
1878 over 1872 798.000
Sunil us of importation from India. 1873
over 1872.
Stock UUtli September, 1872 1.777,000
Stock... 1873
Agaiust stock ui 1872 1,1b4,000
Surplus stock m 1873 over 1870 1.828.000
These figures are quite as reliable as
those which I furnished on the 10th of
June last, as the visible supply up to
the 30th of September of the same year.
Public opinion then estimated the same
at 790,000 bales, whilst it really turned
out to be 1,437.000 bales, and when, in
stead of the prices rising as expected,
there was a decline.
Iu 1870 the crop in America was 3,-
035,000 bales. The following year was
not expected to be as large as it sub
stantially proved to be, and stocks on
this side were comparatively small. Yet
the price of low middling iu Liverpool*
which in April was 11 3-16d. came down
to 8,1 in July, aud iu Havre the same
quality fell from 136f. to 94f. mJuly,
1871. * * .
In 1873 we will have, as stated pre
viously, a crop of at least 3,750,000
bales behind us, which it has been ad
mitted on all sides might, with ordinary
favorable weather, have reached 4,500,-
000 bales (ride Neill Brothers). Now
this figure, say 4,500,000 bales, may
easily lie attained for 1874, which, togeth
er with the visible supply of 2,992,000 for
the 30th of September this year, shows
such an enormous supply and super
abundance of the staple that certainly
the equilibrium between production and
consumption can only bo re-established
by what are now considered extremely
low prices. This law equilibnum will
lie fatal to our actual stocks from
now to the end of this and during the
next vear. and a return to the prices
prior to the civil war appears to be in
evitable.
Mr. Gentry, an Athens policeman, ac
cidently broke one of his legs on Satur
day last.
'j; H
e. , ‘ \
-«th the
Radi
’“'lff ey
n H iSsJMBPnor.
. H RsrhttVer, that Col.
11 that General
roiluajy advantage in
’. tin: late campaign.
V f -. h*-Confidently assort
*as tinkteliave crn-lnd
for®, fi|a he taken the
.and been left to deal with
lie - This statement, w.- piv
one acquainted with the ehur-
Col. Deßlftne, and with the cir
-±Kuces under which h? acted, and
at his command, will ven-
BfrC to dispnttv
v Sr. Jda^mwyinns, May 14, 187:1
■‘Jo■ jfis 'i Etcei'kncii John McEnery,
Governor of Isnvixiana ;
,f ytu.—The United States trOops arrived
here «n Saturday last, and on Monday
evejiifig I and ten others surrendered to
.Col. DeKlyne, Chief Deputy United
States Marshal, who held warrants
against us.
, Had we attempted any resistance or
any attack after tlio arrival of the Feder
al troops, which had been sent as a
pOsse carnitalus, the Deputy Marshal
would have used them to capture those,
or any of those, against whom warrants
had been issSed; and, under the pretext
of executing process, would have joined
the police and compelled us to submit
to the latter, or to fire in the direction .
of the United States posse comitatus.
Under these circumstances, exclusive
ly, we suspended operations on Satur
day last, and “not before, to the
knowledge of Gen. Badger, liis officers
and privates.' On Friday night our meu
tired oil one of their pickets.
I was sfiown, this morning, a report,
dated St. Martinsville, May 10th, from
General Badger to General Baldy, in
which the former says that we occupied
an almost inaccessible, swampy island
until Wednesday, when he moved and
attacked, driving us from our camp. •
This report is as grossly incorrect as it
is false. We were not on any swampy
island, but on a plantation, a short dis
tance from St. Martinsville. There
General Badger attacked us, and did
not drive us one step. On the contrary,
as soon as lie left town, and appeared
with liis forces, artillery and infantry,
we met him and stood within range of
liis rifles and gun, without firing a shot,
and ready to charge as soon as he would
have reached the point where our shot
guns could have been used with effect.
Iu order to bring General Badger on
the chosen field, we did not place one
single man on the road which led to it,
and did not return fire. But two small
detachments of our men appeared on
the flank, and lie immediately fell back
and returned to the Court House, aud
we to our camp.
On Friday night, as even the spies
who entered our camp can certify to,
while we were receiving reinforcements
and messages offering reinforcements,
the news came that the Federal troops
had arrived ; and on Saturday morning
I discharged, first the volunteers and
afterwards a portion of my command ;
and, with the, balance, returned to an
other camp.
We were not dispersed, and General
Badger did not try to find me whilst I
was surrounded with armed men. We
separated, fully organized, and for one,
onli/ one, reason ; We did not intend or
wish to come in conflict with Federal
authorities and Federal troops ; and, by
so doing, assist those who had concocted
a plan to place us in the alternative of
supipitfing to the police or committing
higl) treason agfliqat the United States.
As to the clffipge brought against us
if wn intended to interfere w4fi tfie
‘tic colored citizens, we deny
8 And to sus-r-a our denial, rely on
the evidence of the mo! 1 Prominent of
their own class in this community.
We have already proposed, and still
propose, to recognise tfie, election of
every Radical candidate f-jpJ parish
of St. Martin, without distinction of
race or color, provided they recognize
your election ns Governor. He who
seeks justice should do justice.
I pass, unnoticed, the many reports
which have tilled the columns of tnP
New Orleans Republican, and ill which
it is proclaimed that Gen. Badger “ has
done this,” and “was ready to do that;
that he would have cleaned out and
killed everybody. We are not liars by
birth or education; and, iu order to
preserve our own esteem and that of a
few chosen friends, we »tafp facts as
they occurred. Badger attempted to
drive ns and was driven. Without the
arrival of fl Federal officer and lederal
troops, Badger and his reinforcements
woVild hnve been driven from the parish
of St, Martin.
Very respectfully,
AlcibiadesDeßlanc, Colonel,
Commanding St. Martin Militia.
WHOLESALE MURDER.
A Man Who Ha 4 Committed Eight
Murders,
Lake City, Fla. , May 16. —Some weuka
ago a man named Jim McDonnell was
murdered at Mcllwen’s Ferry, on the
Suwanee river, by a notorious outlaw
and desperado known as Ed Lawson.
Hearing of the murder of his brother,
William started out as an avenger. Ac
companied by a man named Peter Ha
gans aud a ferocious dog, he made his
w 7 ay to Mcllwen’s Ferry, near which the
outlaw Lawson lived, and after some
little reconnoitering came upon the ob
ject of his search near the river. Law
son, divining doubtless the object of the
men, endeavored to escape to _ a neigh
boring hammock. But McDonnell had
provided against such a contingency,
and the dog was slipped from his leash
and set upon his human prey. There
was a short, hopeless race—a desperate
struggle—and the murderer Lawson was
at the mercy of the murderer McDon
nell. The fierce dog had set his fangs in
tho man’s shoulder and held him firmly
to the earth until the pursuers came up.
There was but a slight display of eti
quette when the two murderers met.
McDonnell told Lawson that he had
come to avenge the death of his brother,
and allowed his prisoner fifteen minutes
to prepare for his doom. The wretched
culprit devoted the few moments of his
life to a confession horrible in the ex
treme. He not only admitted that he
had murdered the brother of McDonnell
for his money, but confessed that he had
also murdered five other men aud two
women for the purpose of obtaining
their money, aud added that these mur
ders had only netted him 825 all told.
When Lawson was through with his
confession McDonnell placed the muzzle
of his gun to the murderer’s head and
scattered his brains broadcast over the
ground. It is stated that the Deputy
Sheriff of this (Columbia) county, when
he was pursuing McDonnell to arrest
him for the murder of the negro near
this place, followed him to the funeral
of his brother and saw him there, but
was afraid to arrest him. For the truth
of this, however, your correspondent'
will not vouch. It is certain that Mc-
Donnell was pursued for several days,
and it is furthermore certain that his
pursuers returned empty-handed. It is
probable that Governor Hart will offer
another and a larger reward for the ar
rest of this man McDonnell, for while
there is no regret at the tragic murder of
Lawson, the fact that the former is still
at large should bi an incentive of re
newed efforts on the part of the authori
ties to bring him to justice.
VICTORIOUS RUSSIA.
A Short and Brilliant Campaign
Khiva Taken and the Khan a Prison
er —Turkey Must Yield Next.
London', May 19.—A special dispatch
to the D:. ily Telegraph, dated Fiflis,
May 17th, says : “ The Russians have
taken Khiva. The Khan is a prisoner.
The Russian loss was slight."
A telegram to the London Times,
from St. Petersbnrg, states that the
Russians reached the Khi van Territory
without a serious encounter. There is
talk in St. Petersburg now of the an
nexation of Bojhara and Khokand, as
well as Khiva.
The Russian press represent Turkey
tliat'is tottering with misgoverament, and
E rediet that the time is coming when
er troubles will culminate, and Russia
will then be able to vindicate her inter
ests.
Berlin, May 20. —The German Prus
sian Diet closed to-day with a speech
from- the Throne, which was read by
Yau Boon, President of the Ministry.
HHoert of claims.
SAVANNAH PEOPLE.
Principle Heckled -Heavy
Yesterday—UiieTc Sam
llie Bills-Half a Million of
|j»’ f
i ngto s , May 19. —The Court of
to-day rendered judgment for.
lisSBBsiOO in favor of retired Major-
E. Long as commutation for
quarters while he was serving
of Military ‘Science at the
State University, under detail
War Department. The decision
test case establishes the priiT-
Kile that retired officers assigned to
Hch duty are entitled to receive the
Pull pay and emoluments o/ iheia rank.
“Tl[e Court of Claims also to-day render
ed judgment in fixvpr of the' following,
named parties for eeftton taken from
them and sold by the United
Henry D. Weed,, and Geo. Cron
well, of Savannah, Ga., for §249,432;
Alfred L. Tyler, of Savannah, Ga.,
for $88,892; D. Lathrop, of Savannah,-
ffcr §5,611; Carl W. Heinsiua, of Savan
'hah, 842,842; AVm. H. Nelson, of Mo-
Jjiie, §9,625; Marshall, Beach & Cos., of
Charleston. S. C., $24,163. The case of
“and John M. Fqrbes vs. tte -1
United States, was remanded to the trial
docket for proof of the value of steam
ship Metec-r at the time she vss seized
by the Unifed States Marshal at New
York, for violation of the neu
trality laws. ,
The Commissioners of Patents to-day
refused to extend thp patent of Peter S.
Carhart, of Colfame*,“'iiew York, for
sewing machines. ‘ .
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Select Commission on Transporta
tion-Civil Service Reform.
Washington, Ms 20. —Senator Win
dom. Chairman of ihe-Select Committee
on Transportation, hes-retnrnedto Wash
ington, and is now engaged in working
up the several statistics and making ar
rangements for perfecting the pro
gramme of the eommittte. A general
meeting will be held here in August or
September, when it will be determined
bow far the visits of the members of the
committee sfiall extend. ’Senator Win*
dom will first visit certain localities, in
cluding Philadelphia, New York, Alba
ny, Boston, Buffalo, aud Montreal, to as
certain the best sources of commercial
and transit information, so that the
other members may have starting points
for more particular inquiry.
A report was received to-day from live
committee of the New York Legislature,
saying that it would afford them pleas
ure to meet the Senate Committee at
whatever time might'be named to con
sider and exchange views on tlie subjects
of investigation. *
The business of tlie committee thus
far has progressed satisfactorily, and
much valuable information from all
sources has accumulated.
E. O. Graves, Chief Clerk of the
United States Treasurer’s office, and
other gentlemen composing the Ex
amining Board of the Treasury Depart
ment in connection with the civil ser
vice, have returned from their trip to
Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Sa
vannah, Charleston and St. Louis,
where they completed arrangements for
tlie examination of candidates for ap
pointments to office in the respective cus
tom houses in those cities.
Only ten of the twenty Collectors have
filed bonds. In those districts the Asses
sors retain tlieir positions until the first
of June. Where tlie bonds have not
been given the Assessors are relieved
to-day. .
COLD BLOOD*ED MURDER.
A German Scissors Grinder Killed
and Robbed—The Murderer Confes
ses the Crime.
Albany, May 19.—There is intense
excitement in tlie vicinity, in conse
quence of the discovery of a diabolical
murder perpetrated on a German, by
the name of Herman Hutcher, a scis
sors grinder, who left this place about
four weeks ago for Catskill, as he had
been in the habit of doing. After lie
had been absent an undue time search
was made for him, and by the means of
blood spots discovered in the house of
a man named Joseph Waltz, at Athens, a
clue to the deed was obtained. The old
couple and their son, living where Hut
cher stopped, were arrested, and after
being held in custody for some time,
the son, Joseph, confessed how the
deed was done. He stated that when
Hutclier liad retired lie stole up to tlie
room aud struck him repeated blows
with a hammer until he had killed liim.
He then robbed him of thirty dollars
and his watch; hid liis machine, wrap
ped his body in the bed clothes, and
seprptpd 4 behind a stone wall until the
next night, when he buried it- He says
lie had no aeoessm-ica. The old couple
deny all knowledge of tlie horrible deed,
and say that when they inquired the
cause of the noise heard ou the night of
the murder, Joseph said that Hutclier
vomiting, and they were satisfied.
SHACK NASTy JACK
Tpucliiug Obituary Notipe of the }}e
ceaseil.
Again we are paU e d fipoU to perform
the painful duty of ani)o»ncipgthe dpitfli
of one who is not altogether lovply, was
chief among a faction of a thousand
spirits who are not yet made perfect.
We refer to “Shack Nasty Jack,” the
genial, whole souled or perhaps (con
sidering liis mixedjparautage) we should
say ualf-Spled copper colored gentlemen,
who rcpeuriy died »<?soefully, and in
pieces, in Ids little lava bed- dhGh ft hi
not wrap that little drapery )>c had
about him and lie down to pleasant
dreams, and his demise was hastened
by a seven inch shell, that entered and
exploded ill his diapLgram, ruining a
digestive apparatqa that had never been
disturbed by banquets* of f'oas t ||og and
salt horse, washed down by popiops
draughts of fiery untamed benzine and
needle-gun whisky. As we recall the
virtues of the deceased, our pen uncon
sciously drifts into tlie Philadelphia
form of mourning,. »p;l we are led to ex
claim ;
Deatcgt Sbafik, thou Las left us.
No more horsesthou wilt Hteai;
Hut twas Gillem that bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
First we thought it was old Sehonchin,
Then ire heard it ’twas Scar-Faced Charles,
But the latest new, Shack Nasty,
Say’twas you who ln>e ijujt earth's snarles,
Gone but not forgotten.
Friends of the family invited to at
tend- -covered carriages for all who wear
gloves.
Bom of poor but honorable parents,
“ Jack ” manifested at an early age
those traits that in after years made him
famous, and would in time have sent
him to Congress if his soul had not been
shelled out of his ephemeral shell by a
cast-iron namesake. He served his tribe
as Tax Collector, President of a base
ball club, and was about organizing a
Young Red Men’s Horse Plagariziug As
sociation, when he felt a sensation of
goneness at the pit of his stomach, and
was gone. Possessing many of the
virtues that marked the Credit Mobilier
operators, Shack Nasty was also as gen
erous as the increased salary voters,
who only drew their back salary to pay
off the public debt, and the news of his
sudden death will cause a thrill of an
guish in many bosoms—anguish that
he was not permetted to die slower, and
by inches.
MORE ABOUT THE MURDER.
Arrest of the Man M ho Killed the Scis
siors Grinder.
Hudson, May 19.—. Joseph Waltz, iu
his confession of having murdered Hut
cher, the scissiors grinder, states that
the deed was doue about 10 o’clock, p.
m., on the Ist of May. He went to the
room occupied by Butcher, whom he
found asleep, and struck with a hatchet
three times; the first time with the
blunt part, and twice with the sharp
edge. He only groaned, and all was
over. Waltz then took the body to the
stone wall, where traces of blood were
found, anil covered it up. There he left
it until the next night, when he took it
down into the orchard and buried it.
Officers took Waltz out, at his own re
q ’est, to the place where the body was
buried, a few inches below the surface.
The bodv was found wrapped in a
blanket, ‘the head horribly mangled.
Waltz also confessed to having burned
three school houses iu town, and buried
the books, which have been found at the
place he designated. When asked why
he (.ommitted the murder, he replied, “J
done it for mischief, and not for gain.
The bad spirit was iu me, and I wanted
to do something bad.”
A FEARFUL FIRE.
Disastrous Conflagration in Port Au
Prince Two Hundred and I* ifty
Buildings Destroyed-Fonr Persona
Roasted to Deatli —Loss* One Million
Dollars.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 11, via New
York, May 21.—The Notre Dame Cathe
dral and other large buildings in Port
an Prince were burned to-day. The
shifting and high wind caused a spread
of the fire in several directions. Two
hundred and fifty buildings were de
stroyed in four hours. Madame Carrie,
in whose house the fire originated, was
burned, together with her three chil
dren. Loss, 81,000,000.
» COTTON.
Review of the Week.
* [From the Fswneia! Chronicle.]
Friday, p. in., May 16, 1873.
By special telegrams received to-night
from the Southern ports, we are in pos- j
session of the returns showing the re- j
cpipts, exports, Ac., of cotton for the
-6eek ending this evening May 16. It
appears that tiief total receipts for the
seven days have reached 41,031 bales
against 43,770 bales last week, 48,046
bales the previous week and 46,373,
bales three weeks since, making the to
tal receipts since tbe fiisfc of September,
1872, 3,342,974 bales against 2,615,59?
bales for the same pened of 1871-72,
shoving an increase siijce September X,
1872, of 727,379 bales.
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach a total of 48,356ipa1e5, of
wlrjch 39,143 were to Gre&fVßritain,
3,214 to Francedgml 5,999 to the iest of
the*Continent,-frhile the stocks, as made
up'this eveiHrig4'«re now 385.082 bales.
From the foregoing statement it will
•be compared- with the eorres
[vo'o-onß*4vet.k o&tst season, there is an
theeSorts this week of 28,-
whilß|me stocks to-mght are
bales more than they were at
this time a yeapiago.
There has been no new feature devel
oped in’the cotton market the past week.
For split cotton prices ruled dull and
weak unfil Wednesday, when there was
rather more export demand and steadier
feeling, advices from Liverpool and
Manchester being more favorable. But
at the same time a revision of our quo
tations was made, and ordinary was re
dnced’gc., and good ordinary and strict
good ordinary (c., the other grades re
maining the same. Yesterday (Thurs
day) the demand, was fair for ex
port, ‘but for consumption was very
limited, and quotations remained
unaltered. To-day was quiet aud nomi
nally unchanged. For future delivery
the market has been variable. Satur
day was strong, but Monday and Tues
day considerable • depression aud dull
ness were developed. Wednesday there
was au average advance of }c-. but with
a small business doing. Yesterday the
market was firmer by l-32@1-16c., but
without activity or decided strength.
To-day the ieeling was weaker, with a
decline of 1-16 ©tc. The prices for fu
tures last reported were (basis low mid
dling) 181 c. for May, 18 9-16 e. for June,
18 21-32 c. for July, 18|c. for August,
and 17 3-16 c. for December. The total
sales of this description for the week are
72,300 bales, including free on
kboard. For immediate delivery the
total sales foot up this week 6,899 bales,
including 3,943 for export, 2,703 for
consumption, 253 for speculation, and
in transit.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—
There lias been a continuation of tlie
rainy weather in the cotton States dur
ing the past week, the most of our
telegrams reporting rain on three days,
and some of them that they are having
too much rain, though but little dam
age is indicated thus far. Our New
Orleans telegram lias failed to reach us.
Our telegrams from Mobile and Mont
gomery report rain on three days tlie
early part of the week, the latter } art
of the week being pleasant. At Selma
it lias rained on two days; both the
Selma and Montgomery dispatch state
that they are having too much rain. It
has rained on three days at Macon and
two days at Columbus; our corres
pondents at the latter point claim
ing that damage lias been doue. At
Augusta it lias rained on three days;
accounts from the interior, as to the
progress being made, are conflicting.
At Charleston they have had two rainy
days, with cold nights and warm days
through the week. There have been
three days of raiu at Memphis, anil the
rest of tlie week was pleasant ; on Tues
day there was a heavy storm ; tlie stand
of cotton is moderately good, though
the accounts are conflicting as to its
condition. At Nashville it has rained
ou one day ; the weather is too cold for
the satisfactory development of the
plant. The thermometer at Memphis
lias averaged 65, Savannah, 70; Mobile,
74; Macon and Columbus, 75; Mont
gomery, 76.
Bombay Shipments. —According to our
cable dispatch received to-day, there
have been 30,000 bales shipped from
Bombay to Great Britain tlie past week
and 8,000 bales to the Continent, while
the receipts at Bombay, during the same
time, have been 54,000 bales.
From the foregoing it would appear
that compared with last year there is an
increase this year in tlie week’s ship
ments from Bombay to all of Europe of
8,000 bales, and that the total move
ment since January 1 shows a decrease
iu shipments of 57,000 bales compared
with the corresponding period of 1872.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—The
bagging market lias been quiet and
steady the past week, at 13@13)c-» cash,
for immediate, and 14j@15c. for Sum
mer months. We hear of no very large
lots cliaijging hands, trade for tho past
few days being confined tq filling of
small orders from the South. Sales for
past week : New York and Boston
about 1,500 to 2,000 rolls, at 13c. cash.
There are numerous inquiries in the
market, and the position of bagging is
such that a few sales would materially
advance the market. India bales are
dull and neglected. Bags remain in
stafu quo/. No sales haye transpired.
We quote 15c. soy heavies. Butts
have ruled dull and weak. Sales the
past week foot up about 900 to I,ooo'
bales, in lots of 100 and 200 bales,
2c. push f[i)4 less cjispinint, and 2 J-16c.
tirqp,
Visible Bupply of Cotton Made Up
by Cable and Telegraph.—By cable we
have to-niglit the stocks at tlie different
European ports, the Indian cotton afloat
for all of Europe, and the American
afloat for each port as given beloiv.
From figures thus received, we have
prepared' tl+e foilqsyi+ig IqWp.
the quantity of cotton in sight at this
date ( May 1(1):
Stock in Liverpool ba'ea.. 746.000
Stock in Loudon 165,500
Stock in Havre 150,750
Stock in Marseilles 16.000
Stock in Bremen 54.250
iitGcfc in 4-mefccrdam 83,000
Stack In M»v: : ai,ooo
stock iii Hamburg'3b.Mo
Stock In Barcolona 67,750
Stock In Trieste 19.000
Afloat for Great Britain (American)... 200,000
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil) 33,000
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Afloat for Amsterdam (American) 5.000
stock iii inland towns 73,042
Jviuprhi frdjty Uujted States this week. 48,35 b
Total ;M!4,P>
These figures indicate an incredHO in
cotton in sight to-night of 104,409 bales,
compared with the same date of 1872.
TliK TUPRER CASE.
The Prisoner Sentenced to tfie Peni
tentiary.
OoLpMBJA, May 20. —The Court of Gen
eral Sessions was opened this morning
at 10 o’clock, and as it w»s generally
known that a decision would be render
ed in answer to tlie motion for anew
trial in the case of Captain George Tup
per, recently convicted of manslaughter,
there was much excitement, not only in
and around the Court House building,
but throughout the entire city. Judge
Carpenter announced that the motion
for anew trial is refused, and Captain
Tupper has been sentenced to live years
at hard labor in the penitentiary. The
prisoner's GimnseJ seemed much sur
prised at the result, but were prompt in
the emergency, and at once gave notice
of appeal. The decision has caused
much excitement here, and in all qnar
teis may be seen knots of persons dis
cussing the affair in all its aspects.
COTTON FUTURES.
What Judire Woods Decided -- Tlie
Case m Statu <iuo.
Montgomery, May 20. —The Adver
tiser to-day contains the following :
We are informed by Gounsel engaged
in the above cause that the telegrams
received up to the hour of our going to
press, indicate that the learned Jndge
gave no opinion whatever on the main
question m the cause—namely, the va
lidity of the contracts known in the vo
cabulary of the Cotton Exchange as
“futures.” It is the opinion of such
counsel that only two questions were de
cided : first, that by failing, for four
teen days, to pay the bill, which he was
advised by his counsel he could success
fully defend, Mr. Strassburgher com
mitted no act of bankruptcy ; second,
that inasmuch as the question of Mr.
Strassbnrgher’s bankruptcy was tried
before a jury, tlite proper mode of revers
ing the ruling of the Disirict Court is
by writ of error, and not by petition for
review.
The questions before Judge Woods,
we learn, were presented on petition for
review ; and, if the above construction
of the decision be correct, the Circuit
Court could do no less than dismiss the
petition. We are also informed that the
petition of Messrs. Lehman, Durr k
Co.,tobaveMr. Strassburgher declared a
bankrupt, set forth two other alleged
acts of bankruptcy; upon neither of
which did Judge Woods pronounce. If
this be so, the validity of contracts for
the purchase or sale of ‘' futures” must
stand a disputed question until the
next term of the U. S. Circuit Court,
to sit in December next, when this
same case will be before the Court on
writ of error, which we are informed has
been heretofore allowed by Judge
Woods.
London, Mev 21.—The French cable,
broken 208 miles from Brest, has been
repaired.
'
European Opinions of the GreS South*
erner. •, _ 5
r ' —“— Try
Tlic following is taken from a recent
article on Lee in the Edinburgh tla
view, and is inscriptive of an interview
between General Lee and Stoiewall
Jackson during the battle of Chicka
hominy : “ A few minuted more
and the gallant soldier himself appear
ed on the scene and rode up to greet
Lee, .feheered* by Longstreet’s men, al
ready veterans enough in war to under
stand what his coming meant. Noth
ing, it has been said, of this first meet
ing of these great soldiers on the battle
field could be.in more striking contrast
than the appearance and manner of the
two. Handsome in face and' figure,
finely Rounted, a graceful rider, calm
visaged, and cares ally dressed, Lee pre
sented the bean ideal of the commander
whose outward bearing captivates the
soldier’s tye. His ; famous lieutenant
rode, apparently by choice, an ill
groomed, rfhvboued .b,orse, and set so
short-stirrnped as to give his figure the
most awkward ‘appearance. An old
cadet’s cap, evidently a relic of the col
lege profe3Borshiuhe had not long since
left, was drawn down over his eyes.
His coat was not only threald-bare, but
ill-brushed ; and his words were jerked
out in sentences, between
which he sueked the/lomon which W|p,
as usual, his sole during
his day’.s worS. Yet each already un
derstood the other, ams valued him at
his true worth. ‘ That is a heavy fire
down yonder,’ said Lee, as the Federal
guns opened m reply tdV Jackson’S.
‘ Can your men stand it r ‘ They can
stand almost anything. 'They can stand
ithat,’ was the emphatic reply ; and after
a few words of order and explanation,
he left his chief to lead on the attack.
This was decisive, aided as it was by a
fresh advance of the troops before en
gaged. The Federals were turned, over
matched, and driven from their posi
tion, and before dark the shattered re
mains of I’orter’s force were crossing the
Chickahominv in hasty retreat.
battle, in fact, was as striking a success
and as well-earned, as any of tJ-'iCmore fa
mous victories in after dayvwhich have
been so widely stiulieiL'hnd so often ex
tolled. No worl li£ofeeforwarJ from his
Government of ’any want of confidence
in his powers, or fear of his overcaution.
From that hour he became the most
trusted, as well as the most noted Gen
eral of the Confederacy. As to his sol
diery, his hardy bearing, free self-ex
posure, and constant presence near their
ranks, completed the influence gained
by that power of combining their force
to advantage, which they instinctively
felt without fully understanding. From
man to man flew the story of the, hour.
The subtle influence of sympathy, which
wins many hearts for one, was never
more rapidly exercised. Like Napoleon,
his troops soon learned to believe him
equal to every emergency that war could
bring. Like Hannibal, he could speak
lightly and calmly at tin 1 gravest mo
ments, being then himself least grave.
Like Raglan, he preserved a sweetness
of temper that no person or circumstance
could ruffle. Like Caesar, he mixed with
the crowd of soldierly freely, and never
feared that his position would be for
gotten. Like Blucher, his one recog
nized fault was that which the soldier
readily forgives—a readiness to expose
his life beyond the proper limits per
mitted by modern war to the comman
der-in-chief. What wonder, then, if he
thenceforward commanded an army in
which each man would have died for
him; an army from which his parting
wrung tears more bitter than any the
fall of their cause could extort; an army
which followed him, after three years of
glorious vicissitudes, into private life
without one thought of further resis
tance against the fate to which their
adored chief yielded without a murmur.”
The London Standard, in the course
of an article upon this critique, pays the
following truthful and eloquent tribute
to the great captain. It says :
“He had lost fortune and home in the
war, by pillage and wanton destruction ;
he was proscribed ; he declined to draw
vengeance on his State by taking open
part in her politics, the commander-in
chief of a national army condescended
to the control of a military school, and
to a life of silence and obscurity. But
all Southern eyes were fixed on him, and
his influence was used to keep them
calm and and patient, and to retach
them to the Union which had conquered
and was crushing them. Even while
their wrongs and miseries were wearing
out his life he checked every utterance
of resentment, every expression of hope
for a future deliverance. “We are all
Americans now.” He would allow no
toasts to the Lost Cause, no honors to
the fallen banner. He bore his burden
with simple, unaffected, patient heroism.
Other men may have approached
him in war and achievement ; none
capable of deeds like his ever
rivalled him in endurance and sub
mission under hopeless defeat, A
Cato would have fallen on his sword;
a Brutus might have conspired; Hanni
bal endured only in the hope of revenge
anil retrieval. But General Lee not
only endured, but submitted, and that
without suffering his country to enter
tain even the wish to renew the strug
gle. He had to endure for some weary
years, and then the release. The over
wrought nerves suddenly gave way; lie
sank at once from perfeot self-possession
and apparent health into collapso and
speechlessness, and died as literally “of
a broken heart” as ever despairing
patriot or defeated soldier—more truly
far than most “broken hearted” victims
of private grief. So he passed away
from the country he could neither save
by his sword nor restore to happiness
by his counsels, but which he had
crowned with glory in war, and rescued
in defeat from useless struggles and
deeper misery, lie has left behind him
no rival of her love, qq object of equal
pride reverence. Nor is his fame
confined to the South. Wherever the
English tongue is spoken his name is
revered and honored—a name to which
history furnishes few equal in military
renown, none in moral grandeur; the
name of one who realized in actual life
the dreams of ideal chivalry—§o, great
in victory none ever surpassed, so
much greater in defeat that none ever
approached him; the patriot without a
thought of self, thri hero without a
shade of affection or display; the man
who would neither despair of his coun
try nor conspire against her conquerors;
idpfjj soldier ftpd perfect_ citizen 1 a
Cnristqjq tyitUuui pretensions and a
gen tleupin without flaw.
(fEGIKfH FRANCIS TRAIN.
Tlic* tfreat Amovican Nuisance.
New York, May 20.— The jury in the
Geo. Francis Train case, for indecent
publications, returned a verdict of not
guilty, bn account of his insanity. Dr.
Cross testified this insanity continues,
and Train ljuist he asylumod. Train
replied excitedly : “I protest against
the proceedings here. I have been live
months in jail without being granted a
trial”—then, addressing Judge Davis, he
said, ‘‘before J leave ltere I H}oye ym?r
impeachment in the name of the
people.” Judge Davis ordered him
to sit down, and an order was made, out to
send Tram to theHtate Jpjnatio Asylum.
The ladies of Macon, on Monday,
through Col. John B. Weems, presented
the Floyd Rifles with a handsome flag.
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
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For Forty Yias-s it pas pmi'f-d its great value
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neys. Thousands of the good and great in ali
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stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and
imparting new life and vigor to tiie whole sys
tem. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOK is ac
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LIVEK MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements never
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o.her preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a
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its use that it is now regarded as the GREAT
UNFAILING HFECIFK! for Liver Complaint
and the painful off-spring thereof, to-wit
Dyspepsia. Constipation. Jaundice, Bilious at
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regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR is manu
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Price. *1 per package; sent by nail, postage
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Sold by all Druggists.
(faF Beware of all counterfeits and imita
tions. nov26-tnthsaAwly
STATE OF GEORGIA. BCBJYEN COUNTY—TO
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : For diver*
good canoes and eonsiderations, me hereunto moving,
I hereby give my free and voluntary consent to
my wife, Sarah M, Andrews, becoming a Public or
Free Trader. And Ido hereby declare her a Pubilc
or Free Trader. March 15th, 1873.
znyla—dlfcwl THOMAS ANDREWS, |
I>*% Tmtt’s Column, jT
The X^ivepi
V
■ f .
A FEW WORDS FOR TIIE BENEFIT
r*'
OF THE; MILLION!
A DISORDERED LIVER is the tkiurce of a
large majoritv of the ills with which the
human family is afflicted. There is up organ
of the body, the normal functions of which
are so essential to health. Upon its healthful
action depends the proper assimilation of the
food and drink whiph supports and nourishes
the body. It is therefore evident that a de
rangement of ifs functions must entail disas
trous results upon the entire system.
A BILIOUS STOMACH.
The bile is the natural cathartic of the
bowels into which it passes just below the
stomach, being conducted there by its produc
ing organ—the liver— by a pipe called a duet.
Nu bile properly belongs to the stomadu- Vsrt
if if is excessive in quantity, or viscid jjr thick
in quality, or if the bowels are oh.-pruetod or
costive, then it Hows back into s*ie stomach,
causing nausea, retching amp vomiting of
yellowish, green, or even K»aek bilious matter.
This is commonly yaWed “bilious stomach,”
“bile cUlie stounfch,” or a “bilious attack."
Sonnflßi (Trc? condition is comparatively
mild \Wfft Jong duration; or it comes and
goesadreording to varying circumstances of
diet Sr health. In such cases there may be
oqity a headache and sickness at the stomach,
natli an expectoration of bitter phlegm, but
usually, also, the whites of the eyes become
yellowish, and tho complexion loses its flesh,
healthy color. Many persons live for weeks or
month's in this condition, and at length Dys
pepsia. with all its train of distressing con
comitants, iH fully developed. Hick Headache,
Flatulence, variable appetite, dullness and
drowsiness, dizziness, bitter taste in tho mouth,
dryness of tho throat and internal lieat, pal
pitation of the heart; sour stomach, with a
raising of the food; a bloated or full teeling
about the stomach, which is often attended
with pain and tenderness; colie pains ; consti
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of Diarrhieo ; I’ilcH, liervousnesss, coldness of
the extremities; dullness, alternating with hot
flashes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings.
T his frightful catalogue of diseases invariably
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healthy action.
For this purpose Mercury, in tire form of
Calomel or Blue Till, is tho medicine usually
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good, has to lie resorted to more and more
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gerous to the system than the disorders it is
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tude ; the victim of Syphilitic taint and mer
curial poison resounds its praise ; and the cica
trices of unnumbered ulcers of every type, had
they each a tongue, would bear witness to its
efiicacy.
LOSS OF APPETITE. INDIGESTION, DYS
PEPSIA, HEARTBURN, FEMALE lit REGU
LARITIES, WHITES, SALLOW COMPLEX
ION, ERUPTIONS AND BLOTUHI S IN THE
SKIN, WHITE SWELLINGS, SoRE EYES.
DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS, SCALD
HEAD, CANCER IN THE WOMB. NIGHT
SWEATS, NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, RHEU
MATISM, all proceed from the same cause, viz:
IMDUHE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY
BEOHETIONS.
For those and kindred diseases a remedy lias
dawned upon tho world having for its object
the relief of suffering humanity.
I)r, TUTU'S HAHHAPARILLA and
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
An entirely vegetable compound, is in it» op
eration peculiar, entering into the circulation,
thus coming in contact with the germ or cause
of disease, and displacing unhealthy secretions
by extending its influence to every part of the
body, and causing a general reaction, where) v
health succeeds debility and disease.
Under tho influence of this valuable Modi
cine theevo grows sparkling, the complexion
clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches, Pock
Marks, Worms in the Flesh. Pjn|pio« and
Roughness of the Kj;iq disappear, and the en
lpe grows redolent wiih health.
It gives long to the body, and causes it to gain
in flesh and increase in weight. Price, *I.OO
per bottle, or G hottleH for $5.00. Sold by
Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Prepa-ed by WM- If. TUTE, M. D., 18 & 20
Piwrr h.iqqsT, New York.
jy3o -eofflAwlyapl
Catoosa SDriaEs^Georda.
THE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH
vVINI> l’Ml A SFU I >
| V i riLL BE OPENED FOR THE 11ECFJ>-
VV TION OF VISITORS JUNE Ist, 1873.
Board, Fifty (SSO) Dollars per Month.
For analysis and descriptive pamphlet, q;i
--1 dress ' W. C. HEWITf Bam,, *
j myl—dAwlm Hpnngs.
Lincoln Sheriff's Sale.
TXT ILL bo Hold, before tlio Court lloiiHe
VV door in Lincoln county, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on \\\„
Tuesday in JUNE,
adjoining lauda c>f Caieb E. liamwey, and Win.
MeCorkle. Levied on an the property of Jenne
Perry, to satisfy a 11. fa. from the Justice's
Cpiin of the iß3d District, G. M.. Lincoln
county, in favor of John L. Wilkes va. Jen-se
Perry' Pioyierty pointed by
and levied ou by C*iinU*bte.
■ JjJ. li. SMALLEY,
myl—wtcj Deputy Sheriff.
Lincoln Sheriff's Sale.
"TTTTLL be sold, before the Court House
VV door in Lincoln county, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in JUNE next, one Grey Mate, one
Road Wagon, one second-handed Double-Seat
ed Buggy. Levied on an the property o/ Wil
liam Bennett tQ satisfy a fi. fa. from Lincoln
County Court in laaor of Benjamin P. O'Neal
vs. William Bennett. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. M. B. SMALLEY,
myl—wtd Deputy Sheriff.^
Lincoln County Sheriff’s Sale,
WILL be sold, before the Court House
door in Lincoln county. Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First
Tuesday in JUNE next, one Bay Mare. Levied
on as the property of Tilman Albea. to satisfy
a mortgage H. fa from Lincoln Superior Court
m favor of John Wilkes vs. said Tilman Albea.
Property pointed out in said fi. fa.
L. C. COLEMAN.
ap29-wtd Sheriff 1.. C.
$72 00 EACH WEEK,
A GENTS wanted everywhere. Business
_» \ strictly legitimate. Particulars free.
Address, J. WORTH A CO-, St. Louis, Mo.
myli—ly
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
ON the 11th of Mav, one Mouse Colored
MARE MULE, shod all round ; on the
right fore hoof a peace broken out; a small
white spot on the left hip : her neck, on right
side, has been shot with bird shot, and shot un
der the skin yet. I will give ten (ilO; dollars
for her apprehension and return to me at
Augusta. Ga. THUMAS HAMILTON.
n»yl6—d3Aw2*
203 ’Broad Street, Augusta, Ga 203.
>/ —-
18.73. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. 1873. .
<5 O O ICE’S
FAMOUS CLOTHING Affo HAT STORE
Keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND a very large aud well selected stock of
CLOTHING AND HATS,
Os the best make aud materia) , and
111 the Late’st Styles for Men, Youths, Boys and Children,
whi#b will be sold at reasonable prices.
Our friends and the public ire respectfully invited to give us a call:
/ A. W. BLANCHARD.
■ apt)—wtf .
Ayer’s Pills,
. For the relief and
MB" J cure of all derange
ments in the stone
ach, liver, andhovv<-
els. They arcs iqild
BX ‘ aperient, and an
excellent purgative.
Being purely vege-
NBB I RKSSk: table, they coutanjj
no mercury (ft mine*
MB ral whatever. Much
yS*- serious sliiknoas and
—J suffering is prevent- ■*
ed by their tirhely
use; and every family should have them on hand
Sir their protection and relief, when required.
Long experience has proved them to be the saf
est, surest, and best of all the fills with which
the market abounds. By their occasional ute,
the blood is purified, the corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become clogged
and sluggish aro cleansed by Ayer’s Pills, and,
stimulated into action. Thus incipient disease
is changed into health, the value of which change,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly bo computed. Their sugar eoatuig
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
without disturbance to tho constitution, oruiet, or
occupation.
Full directions arc given on the wrapper to
cacti box, how to use them as a Family physic,
and for the following complaints, which these.
Pills rapidly cure:—
For n.r.pe|iaia or Indigrallnn. Uatlcu
■less. Languor and Low of Apnrtltr, ttiey
should be taken moderately to stimulate tin- stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For iilvor Complaint and its various symp
toms, Bilious Ucaduchc, Dick Urua*
ache. .Tullll.lice or fdreen klckncw. Bil
ious Colic ami Bilious fevers, they should
be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause it.
For B.vseuter.v or Diarrhoea,' but ono
mild dose is generally required.
For Bheumatisiii. (-out, Gravel, l*ul-
I.itatiou of the Heart, Pain in the
Niile. Bach and I.olus. they should he contin
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical dwellings,
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Nuppression, a large dose 1 hould ho
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy.
As a Vinner Pill, take one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is often advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus,
PREPARED BY
Dr. ,T. C. AYER A CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS., V. S. A.
FOR SALE BY ALL DBUOUISTS EVERYWHERE.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY.
To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said
County :
f I HIE petition of JolmW. Carswell, the quali-
I tied Executorof Baldwinß. Millor. Senior,
late deceased, of Haul county, shewetli that de
ceased was a resident of said county, and died
on the 24th day of February, 1873, leaving a
last will and testament, duly signed, Healed,
and published in tho presence 01 William H.
Davis. John F. Carswell, anil Washington L.
Kilpatrick, as witnesses, dated September 2d,
1809, and naming therein Edmond It. Gresham,
John J. .Tone 3, and John W. Carswell as Exe
cutors —the first named being dead at the time
of the death of said testator.
And petitioner further shewoth. that at 11 10
regular Marcn Term, 1873, of this Court, he and
the said John J. Jones, the other surviving
Executor named, proHented the Haul last will
anil testament of deceased in open Court, and
had the same duly probated in common form,
and admitted to record, and your petitioner
alone qualified aH Executor thereon.
Petitioner further shewetli. that tiie legatees
and heirs at law of deceased aro, his widow,
Cornelia E. Miller, and tho following named
children, to-wit : Baldwin B. Millor. Jr., and
Frances V. Srhley (wife of Henry J. Hcliley),
children by his first marriage, and Lavinia C.
Carswell (wife of James A. Carswell), Joßepli
B. Miller. John I*. Miller, Ruth McHenry Mil
lor, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin E. Miller, and
liobert Lee Miller, children by tho last mar
riage, and also Savannah Miller (wife of Haul
Baldwin 8., Jr.), who is named as one of the
legatees in Kaiil will; that all of said named
legatees and heirs at law are of the age of 21,
except the children of the last marriage, to
wit : Lavinia C. Carswell, Joseph B. Miller,
John P. Millor. lluth McHenry Miller. Louisa
M. Miller, Benjamin F. Millor, and Robert Leo
Miller, they being minors; that all aro residents
of said county of Burke at this time, except
Frances V. Schley and her husband. Henry J.
Schley, who are residents of the State of Texas;
that Lavinia C. Carswell and husband are tem
porarily living in the county of Terrell, of said
State ; that Mrs. Savannah Miller (wifo of
said Baldwin IS., Jr.), is also living out of said
county, to-wit; in the county of Richmond, of
said State.
And petitioner being fully safisfied that it is
to the best interest of the estate of said de
ceased that his will and testament should be
probated in solemn form, therefore, at this
time, the regular April Term. 1873, of this
Court, appears in open Court, and, on motion
of his attorney, John J. Jones, offers the same
for probate in solemn form.
Wherefore petitioner pl-aytt the issuing of
the usual rule, n% at, catling upon the aliovo
named Ueiv« and legatees, and all parties con
cerned, in he and appear at the regular July
Term, 1873, of this Court, and (lien and there
show oause (if any they have) why the said last
will and testament of said Baldwin It. Miller
Sr., now of tile and record in tliis olliee. should
not he probated in solemn form ; also, that
guardians. adlUetn, maybe appointed Iq repre
sent the above named minors, and that such
other and further order may he had and taken
as to service and publication of this proceeding
as may be in conformity to law, and the sound
discretion of this Court.
And petitioner will evor pray, etc.
JOHN J. JONES,
Attorney for propounder,
COURT OF ORDINARY, \
Buttwc CuuN'rv. Ukohuia. V
April Term, 1873 )
John W. Carswell, the qualdhd Executor of
Baldwin li. Miller, Sr., late dooeasod. of Uurko
county. Ga., having, at tho regular April Term,
1873, of this Court, tiled liis petition asking for
the probate, in solemn form, of the last will
and testament of said deceased, now of tile and
record in this office, and it appearing that the
legatees and heirs vt law of said deceased are
as follows: Mrs. Cornelia E. Miller, widow, and
tho following named children, to-witt Mrs.
Frances V. Schley (wife of Henry J. Schley).
Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., Lavinia C. (now wife of
James A. Carswell), Joseph B. Miller. John
Miller, Ruth McHenry Miller, Louisa R. Miller,
Benjamin F. Miller, ltobert Ley Miller, and
Mrs. Savannah Miller (wifi of Baldwin li. Mil
ler, Jr.), who is gained as a legatee in said
will; anj it fuliher appearing that all of said
heirs and legatees are residents of the county
of Burke, except Mrs. Frances V. Suliley anil
her husband, Henry J. Schley, hath of whom
live in the State of Texas, and Mrs. Savannah
Miller (wife of Baldwin B. Miller, Jr,), who
lives in the county of Richmond, of said State;
and that ail are of the age of twenty-one, ex
cept the following, to-wit; Lavinia 0. Cars
well (wife of James A. Carswell), Joseph B.
Miller, Jahu F, Miller, Ruth Molienry Miller,
LouisaM. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Rob
ert Lee Miffer, tho same being minors ; and
that Mrs. Lavinia (!. Carswell and her husband,
Janies A. Carswell, are temporarily sojourning
in the county of Terrill, of this State.
It is, therefore, ordered, That the above
named legatees and heirs at law of sai<\ de
ceased, aH well as all other parties M p.hi ned,
he and appear at the July
Court, to he held on thp iririit Monday in JULY,
1873. at the u(id fffo'elook, then and there
to sdjO',v ,;auHc (if any they have) why the said
fw‘will and testament of Baldwin B. Millet,
Sr., now of file and record in this office, sjgndii
not be probated in solemn form, in ,'«mf(wn»iiy
to the statute in such cases rgipm xqff provided.
Ordered, That & copv line pv.tUun ami rule
be served perspua# UR«m'H|l of’said partes
living twihlu tfye Sjjate (ij Georgia, at least ten
IKe said July Term, 1873, of this
Coiirr, and that service he perfected upon
Henry J. Schley and wife, Frances V SehU/,
by publication of this petition ami yuW m the
Chronicle A Sentinel of A«„us;a. Ga., and
the W aynesboro for at least sixty
days previous <q Uy said July Term. 1873, of i
this Cquß, ' E. F. LAWSON.
ttiya—uy Ordinary.
NOTICE 1
( < RQRGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY OR-
I V 1 IRNAItY’S OFFICE. The public is Uore
; by notified that the official advertisements of
this office wifi hereafter bo published in tiie
CHitaxgxp am. Sentinel, Augusta.
Lexington, Ga., May 12th, 1873.
It. K. MITCHELL,
Ordinary of Oglethorpe Uvsniy.
( \ EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY
VJT SHERIFF’S OFFICE. -The public is
hereby noticed tliat the official advertisements
of this office will hereafter be published in the
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
Lexington, Ga., Mav 12th. 187 ff.
THOMAS D. GILHAM,
Sheriff Q. C.
f \ EOROIA. OGLETHOKFE COUNTY -
l J OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE SU
PEBIOR COURT.—The public is hereby no
tified that the official advertisements of this
office wiU hereafter be published in the Au
gusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
Lexington, Ga.. Mav 12th. 1873.
GEO. li. LESTER,
myl4-d3Awlm Clerk Superior Court.
Liucoln Sheriff’s Sale.
TTTILL lie sold, heforo the Court House
VV door, in Lincoln county, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of s»ie, ou the First
Tuesday in JUNE next, the following property,
to-wit ; Two Hundred (200) Acres of Land,
more or less. Levied on as the property of
Jesse I’erry, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
MoCord. Horton A Walton vs. said Jesse Fer
ry. Notioe given according to law.
May 1, 1873. 1,. C. COLEMAN,
my 2 —wtd Sheriff L. C.
REMEDY FREE.
WE send free a simple and sure means of
sc-lf-cure. for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma. Catarrh. Scrofula, and any disease of
the Throat or Lungs ; Nervous Debility, Pre
mature Decay. Weakness, and all disorders
brought on by voutbful imprudence.
TUTTLE A CO.,
sepU-my2l-ly 78 Nassau at., New Yoik.
Striven Sheriff's Sales.
WILL foe sold, before the Court House
door.’ in the village of Sylvauia. Serivei
county, Georgia, between the logal bourn ot
nale, on tho First Tuesday in JUNE, 1873, all
that tract of land lying and being in Haul coun
ty.' containing four hundred and seventy-wix
acres, and bounded J»y Ihiulh of G. It. Black, H.
•T. WilUameon. ami watera *of Savannah river,
tract of Land levied on by B. C. Buford,
‘‘Countable of the 260th Diatriot G. M., and
turned over to me to satisfy a tax li. fa. issued
by the Tax Collector of Seri veil county. agaiiiHt
the estate of E. .1. Blank, deceased. Property
pointed out by Tax Collector.
**'- ALSO,
At the samo time and place, will be Hold. Lot
Mo. 16, in the village of Sylvauia, Scrivon
county, Georgia, containing three-fourtliH of
an acre, and bounded by lands of .1. H. MoMil
len, M. N. McCall, Jr., and othorw. Said lot of
Land levied on bv K. C. Davie, Countable for
tho 34th District, G M., and turned over to mo
to satisfy a tax li. fa % issued by Tax Collector
of Seriven county, Agonist John It. Evans, ex
ecutor estate of A. Kefnp, deceased. Property
pointed oi\t by Tax Collector.
ALSO, *
At the Hametimeand place, will he Hold, all that
tnp't of Land lying and being in tho county of
Scrivon. containing nix hundred acres. more or
lohh. and hounded by lands of l human J. Wells.
Z* Moore, and others. Said tract of Land
levied on by David Bragg. Countable of tho
80th District, G. INI., and turned over tome to
Hatinfy a li. fa. issued by the Tax Collector of
Semen county, agaiiiHt W. \\. Kemp, truntee,
for wile and children. Property pointed out
by Tax Collector, W. W. Kemp, in possession.
Sylvauia, April 26th. 1873.
J. S. BRINSON.
apSO wtd Sheriff.
HOW
To Speculate Successfully.
RANDAL H. FOOTE A 00.,
Bankers anil Brokers, 70 Broadway
New York.
Member of Stock Exchange ami Gold Board.
References Mechanics Banking Associa
tion or any Banking Houho or Commercial
Agency in New York.
N. B. Pamphlet on “Wall Street ami ith Op
erations.” free on application. mvH wly
TO SAVE ONE DOLLAR )
PARENTS SHOULD BUY
Silver Tipped Shoes
r IT IS NOT ECONOMY "
To buy a poor Shoe. Try Good
CABLE SCREW WIRE
FOR ECONOMY. A
oct2—w3m ;
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, &c,
I Alt. J. F. PATTERSON, formerly associated
1 z with Dr. \V. L. Hitchcock, still, continues
to treat patients afflicted with Cancera and
rancorous affections successfully without‘the
iiHe of tiie knife or any poisonous mercurial
agent. He may ho addressed or consulted at.
Madison, Georgia.
I bog to refer to Rev. C. M. Irvin, M. H. Mod
lock, Culverton ; (I. \V. Thomas, Ainericus ;
Robert Shields, Madison, Georgia; Edmond
Walker, Madison. Ga. Address
J. F. PATTERSON. M. 1).,
fob2G—wflni Madison, Gt.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fofer.
Chill Fover, Kemittent Fever, Dumb
Aguo, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0.,
and indeed all tho alfbotions which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No ono remedy is louder
called for by the ueceHsiticH ot
g the American people than a.
sure and safe cure for I Vrcr
nil J and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
Jf certainty that it will eradicate
~ the disease, and with assur
ance, founded on proof, that no htinn cun urine
from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must lie of immense service in the com
munities where it prevails. Prevention is better,
than cure, for the iinUont escapes the risk whic.ii
he must run in violent attacks of this baleful djn
temper. This 44 CURB* expels the miasmatic
poison of Fry Kit and Auijk from the system.,
and prevents the development of the disease, if
taken on tho Urst approach of its premonitory
symptoms. It Is not only the best reivtedy over
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
also the cheapest. The large qunutlty we sup
ply for a dollar brings it within Hie reach of
everybody; and in bilious districts, where
Kiev Kit AND A (lit is prevails* everybody should
have it, and use it freely, both for cure mid pro
lection. It is honed this price will place it within
tho reach of all —the poor ns well as the rich.
A great superiority ot this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of interiuitteuts is, that it contain* no (jui
nine or mineral; consequently it produc.es no
(itiiuism or other injurious effects whatever upon
the constitution. Those cured by it are lull as
healthy as if they had never had the disease.
Kever and Ague is not a June the consequence
ot the miasmatic poison A great variety of dis
orders arise lYom iU Irritation, among which
are Neuralgia* Uhcumatlsm, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Karachi*, Catarrh, Asth
ma, Palpitation, Palnuil Afrwtion of the Spleen,
hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic., Paralysis,
and derangement of tho Stomach, all of w hirh,
when originating in ttds cause, put on the in
termittent type, or become periodical. Tl .'m
“CuitE” expels the poison from the blood,
consequently cures them all alike. It is a in
valuable protection to immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in tho mala
rious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection, that,will he ex
creted from the system, und cannot accumulate
in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.
Hence it is even more valuable for protection
than cure: and few will ever suffer px.in inter
mittent* if they avail themselves of the protec
tion this remedy afford*.
For lAerr ( arising from torpid
ity of tho Livew a ia an excellent remedy, stim
ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro
ducing many truly remarkable cures, when*
oti/,v4 medicines fail.
IMRUPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYKR&CO., Lowell,
Practical and Analytical Cheml*tH t
and bold all hound the world.
#I.OO me DO////.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
TY.-Whereas, David W. Patman, one of the * t |_
inlijlstrators of William Collins, deceased, hav» up
plied to me for leave to sell ull the real estate be
longing to saiil deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to bo and appear at my <<4bm* on or
before the First Monday in JULY next, is7'.i, to show
cause, if any they have, why said leave should not Lo
granted.
Given under my baud and official signature, tliii*
I‘Jth day of May, 1873.
R. R. MITOIIKLL,
my2o-td Ordinary o. 0.
S'k’WK OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
Whereas, John Khco applies to me for Letters
of AdjpViiistration upon the estate of Mrs. Martha
TiiM-r, with the will annexed, late of said county.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admoitirh all per
sons interested to tm and appear at my office at the
reguluv tc-iiu or the Court of Ordinary in and tot*
haul on the First Monday in JULY next,
I MU, to show cause, il‘ any they huve, why Maid Let
tain Khnuld not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, thiw
19th day of May, 1873.
It. It. Mn^IIKLD,
niy‘2o-t<i Ordinary O. (*.
STATK OF OKOROIA, CKIDETIiOKI'K COUKTY.
Wlnnaw, R. I). John Him, of tin* cminty of okß
tlMiri*#*, applif-H t«* uu* for ia tti rH of (iiiurtUaiiHhiji of
tlm jmthoii and iiro]*«"rty of Annie (i. Johnaon, ifhl
dnnt of said county, a minor child* urnlor fourtc.cn
ycara ot ayt>» one I>. It. Johoaon, dcccaacd, luto
of naid county:
Thcw arc, therefore, to cite anti adruouiHh all and
Hintfiilar, Hit; kindred and creditora *>t aald doccaaed,
to he and ap)>ear ut my office, within the time |»rc
acribed by law, ami mliow ramie, if any they have,
why auiU lettera Hlnuild not he granted.
UlYi-n uJidcr my hautl anti official Hignature, thin.
lUtli day of May, 1873.
It. It. MITCHJ'XD,
ipy2o-5w Ordinary o,l*.
/ 1 KOROIA, OODIJMIJrA COUNTY —TO ALL.
y l WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—WiIIiMa Lahh
deli having in )»rt»iM r form applied to vm tor per*
inancut lettei'K of admiuiMtratiou on t U* eittate of
Martha Reville, of Raid county—
This in to cite all and singular cr»*kitorH ami
next of kiu of Martha lteville «t> l*e a.ml appear at
my office within the time allowed by law, anti nhow
caUKe, if any they can, w)*y permanent adminiatra
tion ahould not be grnnt*Ml to William Lanadell,
on Martha ReviUe'i est Ate.
Witness my hand and official nignature, April li),
1873. 1). C. MOORE.
ap!3—w3 Ordinary C’. •
\PPLI CATION FOR LEAVE TO HELL REAL
ESTATE.—STATE OF GEORGIA* BORIVEN
COUNTY.—Whereas. Daniel G. Orosa, Guardian for
Rachel O. anti Louiaiana Kemp, lia> applied b> tilo
Court of Ordinary of wait] county for leave to well all
the real estate of naid two minor*, Rachel <l. and
LouiHiaua Kcrnp, lying ami being in aaid county :
These are, therefore, taeite anti atiuemish all uml
ningular, kindred aud creditor* of aaid minora, to
lx* and ajtpear at the Court of Onlinary to bti held iu
and for aaid county tin the Second M-*ntlay in JUNE
next, IB7fl, |o *bow eaune, if any they have, why uaitl
leave aßould uot Im: granted.
WiMit*w», the Honorable Curtin Humphries, Ordi
nary of aaid county, April 98, 1873.
JNO. 11. HULL,
mydr- w 4 Clerk (Jourt Ordinary.
Application for leave to hell.—Appii
. cation will !>e made to the Court t»f Ordinary tJ'
Lincoln County, Georgia, at the iirst regular teim
after the expiration of four weeks fjy.m this notice,
for leave to sell the lands tH-longing to the estate < f
Kltheldred B. Rtiss, late of said county, deceased, for
the benetlt of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. JAMES N-. MKRCIKR,
April l&th, 1873. Administrator.
ap'JfV— w 4
STATK OF GEORGIA, HCRIVEN COUNTV.—
TO ALE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Where
as, William J. Brinson will apply at the Court of Or
dinary for Letters Disruissory as administrator on
the estate of Solomon Zeigler, late of said county,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before said
Court, to make objection. If any they have, ou or
before the SECOND MONDAY IN JULY next; oth
erwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 14th day of
May, 1873. JNO. H. HULL,
myl9-w3iu Clerk C. 0 %