Newspaper Page Text
iiri I'tmy
Hails
COLtNUl’M, UA. i
TUESDAY MARCH 17, 1B74.
•#*50 KL'BSt KIP110* RECEIVED t.UtW
PAID FOB 15 ADVANCE.
Th» ship Ailna, up for Liverpool, with
3,000 bales of oolton on board, was par
tially burned at Now Orloans on Friday
night. The damage to the cotton must
have boon aonsiderable.
A hproial to the Gal vest on Aetrs, dated
Sherman, Texas, March 13th, says;
“Parties just nrrivod from Jackson re
port that a formidable ruid on tbo fron
tier by Fort Hill Indians is imminent.
Iione Wolf is loading them."
Hills submitting to a vote of the peo
ple tbo question of ho unloading tho con
stitution us to provide for female suffrage
have pnssod both branohes of the Iowa
Legislature, and tho House of Reproson
tativei of .Khodo Island. Tho strong-
minded women suum to ho making somo
progress in thoir agitation of this ques
tion.
Th* Ropnblican papers of Now Hamp
shire do not attempt to conceal tho foot
that tho growing unpopularity of Gonorul
Grant's administration was tho main cause
of thoir lato revorso. Tho Concord Moni
tor CRop.) soya :
“Ws charge tho ropulso we lisvo suf
fered to the shortcomings, unavoidable in
part thore is no donbl, of the National
Govorumout. Wo wore too hoaviiy han
dicapped with Hanboru contracts, Juyi
and Hingham blackmailing*, Western i
flat ion scheinon, the moiety syHtom and
tho failure of Congress to moot tho wants
of the masses by legislation, doamndod
by tho hard times. Nor is il exaggeration
to Htate that tho Himmons fight lost us u
thousand votos. Only tho bolief— well
grounded—that the Democratic par
ty otforod no reliof for this state of affairs
has saved ua from an ovorwholming de
feat."
THE MA VANN All ADVERTISER.
Tho last number of tho Havannah Ad-
verti/)er-]{fipubliean contains tho an
nouncement that the establishment is of
fered for salo—one of the partner* being
determined to withdraw, aud a sale being
nocossary to effect a division. Tho paper
ia ropresonted to bn prosperous having a
larger circulation tliun ever before, and
tho office ia woll furnished with valuable
material. This is no doubt an excellent
chance for any one wishing to go into the
nowspapur business and having tho means
to buy suoh an establishment. Liberal
terms are offered to any one wishing to
buy.
(lOOD roll ElIPAVLAt
Thu City Council of Eufaula has adopt
ed an ordinance ngninat vagrancy, and
Mayor Hray givos publie notice of his de
termination to cuforoo it strictly. It pro.
▼ides for tho arrest of all persons in the city
who are vagrants undor tho laws of tho
State, and the imposition of o fine not
exceeding Ip 100, or imprisonment, or work
on the streets for thirty days. Wo dis
cover uo way of procuring a “ release on
his own rooognizanoo” in this course of
proceeding. Wo beliovo thjxt if this mode
of dealing with vagrants woro followed
up all ovor tho Htate, it would do very
much towards the diminution of crime,
for idleness is a great promoter of orimu
in any locality.
Ml’MNKR'S I.ANT WOltllM.
Charles Suinuor, in ills dying houiH,
exhibited tlio same fanatical devotion to
his darling hobby that ho had shown
throughout his political life. Ho was
greatly coucernod for tho fate of his
“Civil Rights" bill, notwithstanding tho
fact that tho uogroos spurned his counsel*
iu tho lato Fresidoutial campaign and had
beguu to look distrustfully upon him
While we must deplore tho fanaticism
which evou in death aroused solicitude
for a measure which we regard as
chiovouH aud impracticable, wo must ad
mit that it attoslod his sincerity.
lie is reported us having said to Mr.
Hoar, “Don't forget tho bill," utid when
tho lattor's reply showed that he misun
derstood the allusion, Sutuuor added,
“You do not understand mo. 1 mean the
Civil Rights bill." Two or three times
he urged this upon Hour.
Hu also showed groat concern ubout the
uotluishod books upon which ho wa* ou-
gagod. It is statod that, iu addition to
the work upon American political history,
whioh has progressed to itH tenth volume,
ho had in progress of publication a book
entitled, “Frophotio voices concerning
America," of which ouo hundred and
eighty pages have boon printed.
Ills very last utterauco is said to have
boon a message delivered to Judge Hoar
for R. W. Emerson : “Toll Emerson that
I lovo him and revere him."
THE MONTUOMEIIY JOt ltXAl,
This paper makes a most lame and iin-
poteut attempt to reply to a small portion
of our lato article showing that the Legis
lature of Alabama resorted to tho expe
dient of turning loose criminals, or lot
ting thorn run at Urge, as a measure of
“retrenchment" or economy, hut that the
same Legislature wa* so extravagant in
its own Kqunudoring of the money of tho
State, that a session of its 133 members
cost one-third more than a session of the
Georgia Legislature, tho sanio winter,
with its 31'.) members. The Journal oou-
flnea itsolf to the drawing of some very
nice distinctions between tho terms of tho
law for tho release of criminals and our
statement of its effect. It says thut iu-
atoad of tbo criminals being “turned
looso" or “lot off upon their own recog
nizance," as wo obarged, they are “dis-
charged on their own bond, without secu
rity, until tbo next term of the court.'
It says that we “misrepresented" Alabama
by our statement—that is, wo “misrepre
sented" it to the extout that our statement
differs from its own as above quoted .' If
wo ever find that tho Journal coinos as
statements, except the u U v of different |
ords to express tbs same meaning? |
Surely the readers of the Journal, “with
out regard to race, color or previous con
dition," eannot be so silly as to accept its
statement as materially different from
Hut, says the Journal, they are only
released uutil the next term of the court
—“allowed to work and support them
selves and get roady for trialif they
don’t appear, they uro then to be jailed
without bail, it captured, and if not cap
tured, why, “the Commonwealth is none
tho worse off that they have left forever !
Now suppose that overy Htate were to
troat its criminals in this way ; would tbo
rascals have anything to do but to commit
crime in one Htate, uiovo into the next,
and so keep on in a circle until thoy had
broken the laws of all the Btatos succes
sively, and oscapod punishment in oil ?
The Commonwealth of Alabama is “nono
the woise off," forsooth ; but how about
tho other .States to which tho rascals may
go ? Were they to permit tho rascality to
go unpunished, as Alabama does, we sup
pose that there would bo a “holding up"
in the punishment of crime. We suppose
that crime would be encouraged and »n-
ereased by this immunity. But the Jour
nal say* that the Alabama plan is “a wi*o
adaptation of irnftaf to •ndfl,” ft id“a con
siderable advance in tho march of oivilza-
tion!" This implies a permanent adher
ence to it as a matter of right or justice,
not a temporary resort to it as a measure
of falso.economy, as wo charitably sup
posed at first.
The Journal disputes our statement
that Gov. Lewis callod tho attention of
tho Legislature to tho expense of keeping
Stuto prisoners until trial, and recom-
mended its avoidance by legislation. It
says “Gov. Lewis made no reforonco
whatever to the subject in his message,
and recommended nothing at all iu rogard
to tho cost of keeping Stuto prisoners uu
til tried." Now, wo have before us a
pamphlet copy of Gov. Lewis' message to
the Legislature at its last session (the of
ficial pamphlet, printed by “Arthur Bing
ham, State Printer,") in whioh wo find
this distinct paragraph :
The administration of your criminal
in tho cost of keeping those who nro
indicted and held under arrest fur misde
meanors, before trial, is a source of great
expense to tho Htato. If this cannot be
remedied, it may bo mitigutod at least."
If this paragraph was not iu the mos-
sago as delivered to tho Legislature, why
did the Htato l'rintor put it iuto tho print
ed pamphlet ? Was it dono to hold Lewis
up to the uugroes and other offenders a*
tho originator of a measure so acceptable
to them ?
But the Journal sAys that Mr. Jones of
Leo (elected as an independent) intro
duced the bill iu tho Senate, aud that it
was not made a party question in the Leg
islature. That duo* not luoud tho matter
at all. Wo are discussing the merits or
domorits of the measure. Whalevor may
be tho influences that induce legislators
iu Alabama to “hold up" iu tho punish
ment of crime—to allow criminals, accor
ding to the explanation of the Journal
itself, to run at large until court moots, if
thoy appear then, to bo triod, aud if not,
tho Htato is none the worse off—that iu-
lluouce and interest is the one that nil
law-abiding and law-punishing citizens
should array themsolvos against iu coming
elections. Tho .’ournal not only defends
tho policy adopted, but puts it upon
grounds that call for its support as a por-
manout policy without regard to tho mat
ter of economy. No other paper of tho
Htato, that wo havo soon, thus dofonds it.
It is ovidout, thoroforo, that the Journal's
party is not tho one to which wo can look
for a remedy.
OEURUIA M:\%H.
AMUSEMENTS.
—The bonded debt of Augusta
543,000.
—There are fourteen iron furnaoes and
foundries iu Georgia.
—An inexhaustible mine of mica has
been discovered iu Cherokee county,
fouiteon miles from Marietta.
Springer’s Opera House!
Manager
Mr. Tamo. Hamilton.
RAILROADS.
NOTICE.
SUPPORTED BY HIS OWN DRAMATIC
COMBINATION.
The performance will commence with Tom
Taylors celebrated Comedy entitled the
Victims,
Joshua Buttbbbv, Esq , John E. Owbnb.
To conclude with Mr. Owen’s world-renowned
specialty of
SOLON SHINCLE!
SOLOM SUtSULL Mr. JOUN K OWEXS.
Prices of Admission.
General admission $ 1 00
Gallery..
Tho bar of Kansas City are accused of
joalousy of “Judge” Crowder, colorod.
lie appeared for tbo dufouse iu a case iu
tho Oriiuiual Court of Kansas City, und
this is tho way he was treated:
“Who aro you,sir?" said Judge Ewing.
“Me, sub? iso Judge Crowder, tho
former Justiss ob do Peace ob Wiuedot.
I pears for do feudent iu dis cuso. I would
umbo de court to tiuyu dis soot for de ilex
term of dis court, case Iso uot had sklu-
sivo meditation of do status ns it fors to
my klint; secondly, Iso not doforontly
satisfied in my own oonsoiouco wedder my
klint is meudablu iu de cognizant* ob do
ordnuuuus as plied to stoaliu lard, wicli am
a question wich 1 'sposo to argufy on
when do cuso stalls <>u trial. Yor honor
wdl cede do pint made iu de duetiou ob
dis yore case of Fritzes, and gib mo rnoro
time to /.undue the 'thorilius on do sub
joo."
“Are you duly authorized to praotioo
fore this court, sir ?"
ne“Jodge, l toll ye jes how't is. Iso beu
a jodgo like yorself, aud I fully predates
do diguity ob de sitiou. Iso bon practisiu
in do ooort of my steam’d freu, Jedg>
Porter, de ’cordor, an hub de honor ob
niakiu' many pints fore dat spectablo
ooort."
“I am sorry," replied Judge Ewing,
morsolessly, “but l cannot permit you to
plead in this court until you havo boon
duly admitted to th*e bar."
“But, your Honor, I pools do docisiou
ob do ooort. Iso posted on do thorith
ol> dis yero case, and I mauds justis
de black man os woll as do wbite. 1 gibs
notis dat dis ease is pooled."
“You can do as you please, Mr. Crow-
dor. Judge Sawyer is in tho citjf.
can appeal to him."
Judge Sawyer appointed a committee of
examination, iu whoso hands the oandi-
date remained at last advices.
Tub Tiuun Tkum.—The Washing!
correspondent of the Now York Sun
writes : “Would it surprise the oonutry in
these eccentric mutations of politics if
Gen. Grant was a candidate for a third
term, supported by tbo Democratic party
and the official army whose names aro
scribed in the Blue Hook ? Such at 1
is the present outlook. There is n bated
breath aud a chastoned speech iu thoir
guns toward hiui. The nomination
Simmons was assured by Democratic Sen
ators. Mosby is to bo an Administration
candidate in Warrenton, Vs., district,
Thomas Jeff'ereou Randolph, with all tho
traditional lustre of the two groat names,
makes an eloquent appeal for union ami
support of this administration.
—It is said that the Ocklawaha river,
Fla., is literally afive with alligators,
eraging in length from three to fifteeu
feet, and unless you hit iu certain places,
. . , a shot from a rifle or musket has no other
ear stating a case correctly, in a matter e (f et .| than cftUS o them to produoe i
somewhat lively commotion of the wa
ters.
of politios, we will compliment it for
ita improvement in veracity, rather than
aooaae it of misrepresentation.
How conld offenders bo “discharged on
their own bonds,without security, "unless
they are first arrested and then “turned
loose upon their own recognizance?" Ia
Hftt any difference whatever in the twe
“Who hath woe ?" inquires the Brook
lyn Argus. Well, there is a compositor
on this paper who lives next door to an
old maid with five parrots, and a family
with a bass drum, harp and fiddle lives
across the wav. Do you refer to him ?
BsArsU Free /**•#*#
75
17.60 aud $10.00
Tho Halo of Roservcd Soets far MU. OWENS’
engagement will romneuce on Monday morning,
March lOtli, at W. J. Chaffin's book store, liroud
ONE NIGHT ONLY 1
—Grigsby E. Thomas, jr., of Golum- J THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH
bus, has been admitted to pructice iu the l 19th, 1H74.
“r o^“n“ America’s most famous Comedian.
sentiment in Atlauta “bullied” Judge MR, JOHN E. OWENS,
Cowait iuto the refusal of bail to Chis
olm.
—Haiu'l R. McCarny, a prominoat citi
zen of Hull oonuty, died near Gainesville
on Haturday. lie formerly did a large
business iu Atlanta.
—Gov. Hmith has appointed Walter
II. Levy,Esq.,of AugustM.Solioitor for tho
County Court of Richmond. The ap
pointment is said to be a good one, like
ull of Gov. Smith's.
—The Dawson Journal ,'says M. J.
Kuppeli, a woll known printer, who had,
in the course of his life, tramped pretty
much all ovor the Huuth, died iu that
plaoe last Tuesday night.
—Governor Hmith has appointed Col.
W. Robertson, Charles H. Wallace and
John A. Grant, a commission to examine
and report on tho first section of fivo
miles of tho Memphis Branch Kuilroad
(from Romo.)
Mrs. Ellen Lynoh bus brought suit,
to Huporior Court of Fulton county,
again »• the Central Railroad und Bunking
Compucy, for the killing of her husband,
Owen Lynch, claiming fifty thousand dol
lars dumagos.
-Tho Cartersville Standard says the
former slaves of H. R. Towers, of King
ston, have “returned from Arkansas und
Mississippi, where they have been for
some time trying their fortuucs, penni
less aud fall of chills.”
—Tho Constitution says that it^was re
ported on ’ehuuge on Saturday that there
not a barrel of molasses in Atlanta.
Not evou Horghum ; or, infinitely worse
than that, the Northern stuff' made out of
old rags, starch aud sulphuric acids ?
—William Curl was shot und killed by
Martiu McCann, in Clay county, on tho
7th iust. Thoy had a quarrel about the
management of tho farm of A. A. Ten-
nillo, of which both were tenants und
employees, und Curl was advancing on
McCann with a stick when tho latter shot
him.
—Mr. E. T. Fuiue, Secretary, announces
to tho “Futrous of Husbandry" that the
amouut of subscriptions roquired by the
churtor of tho “Diroct Trade Union" hav
ing been obtained, there will be au elec
tion for Frosideut and Directors of the
Asseciation in Atlanta, on the 14th prux.,
tho Hall of Representatives.
—The Romo Courier learns that in
Chattooga and Walker counties, whero
tho farmers raise their own provisions,
thore are scarcely twonty of them who
druw thoir supplioi from abroud, and
“there is uot less thnu $100,000 hold by
private individuals seeking good invest
ments iu the way of loans properly se
cured."
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
For Sale.
VACANT I.0T OF LAND, Loltig the
tlou ot th« “Nance lot," on Bryan a re.it,
the residence of lluu. M. J. Crawford,
if you want a bargain.
CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh st
tlir.-o dwelling* on the name. Will
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
business centre of the city. Will sell at n great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in tho valley of Talbot cOUli
at a cross-road, three uiih-s of tho (Jl.alybe
Springs. A very desirable location for a 1
J>ASSKN0KRS for Montgomery con leave Co
lumbus ou Mobile and Girard Paeaenger Train
at 3 o'clock p. ui. ou Tueedays, Thursdays aud Sat
urdays, and arrive ol Montgomery at 11 p. m.
> day. W. L. CLARK,
mchl4d2w
Sup’t M. A 0. R. B.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
541 HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
$35 50 Fare to New York!
New York and New OtImbi Hall line.
WESTERN RAILROAD 0V ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ March 2d, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta, - • • 10:40 A. 1
Arrive at Atlanta, • - 5:42 P. 1
For Montgomery and Selma, 1:00 a. I
Arrive ut Montg'y,
Arrive at Selma,
11:04 i
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(Time 64).^ hours.)
LEAVE COLUMBUS 10:40 s. m. ARRIVE St
Opelika 12:27 p. m., at Atlanta 5:42 p. tn. LEAVE
Atlanta C:00 p. m., Oreeuvllle, 8. C., 1:54 ■
CHARLOTTE 8:35 n. tn., Greensboro 1:15 p
Danville 3:27 p. tn., Richmond 11:05 p. m. Arrlvo
at Washington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 6 30 a. iu.
at Philadelphia 1:40 p. m., at New York 5:15 p. in
Sleeping; Clara Kan to Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
Proin Atlanta, • • • 0:34 A. M
From Montgomery and Selma - 2:30 p. M
Tickets for dale at Uuluti Passenger Depot.
C1IAS. P. BALL, Uoneral Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Ageut. [machl If
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
O
N and after SUNDAY, March 1st, 1874, trains
ill run as follows :
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
I Leave Columbus
! Arrive ut Coluiuh
Leave Macon
Arrive at Macon
Treasury of Georgia
At lamia, March, H, 1K74.
Holders of the top Bills
OF TIIK
Western and Atlantic R. R.,
I SSUED before and during tho war, nro hereby
notified that thoy can present them for exam
ination at the State Tr unary, ou and after the
First Day of April Next.
The person presenting them will he requin
- 7.25 v. N.
DAY FRKIQIIT TRAIN,
nbua 5 30 A. M. (Sunday excepted)
y them
OEOR4JIA, -
with the following affidavit.
- County.
id county, do solemnly
.iti Rail-
led as spurioi
r*m in tbo
d that I did n
. .
:• fir.-tt day of April, 1863.
and Alla
inting to. (Leave
lecamo possestiod of
iom or any part of
fro
(Signed with tho o
By orderi
inhlfi tuprl
icribod b
, or any other officer authorized to
tills or take affirmations,
f the General Assembly.
JOHN JONES, Treasurer.
Treasury of Georgia,
Atlanta, March 14,1874.
Holders of Overdue Bonds
State of Georgia
STATE TREASURY IN ATLANTA,
hoso payable in N«w
' th « State of Georgia,
i New York, If desired,
Him im.se pay hum at I lie State Treasury or else
where in Georgia, will 1-e paid in currency or
checks i>n Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Macon or
Havannah, us tho holder may prefer.
AH matured coupons of approved bonds of the
atato of Georgia, wherever pry tide, will he i a ! d
on present it ion at this Department, und all puyu-
j will bo paid on presentation
ii tl Bauk of New York.
—Ou Friday and Haturday the following
casoH from Musuogeo woro argued before
the Huprouio Court: F. G. Wilkies et ul.
vs. 11. L. lleuuiug et al.; Thoo. Ewiug,
idm'r, etui. vs. It. J. Moses, adm'r, Jesse
J. Bradford, trustee, vs. Tho Water Lot
Compuny; Johu Quin ot ul. rs. Tubulin
Guorry; F. Williams et al. vs. C. B.
Taliaferro.
—T. A. Gray, a prisoner in tho jail of
Houston county, charged with the mur
der of W. T. Hays iu November lust, es
caped from jail ou T)iui‘.iduy*night. Ho
aud a negro who escaped with him
rouched the bails off tho water buck
ets in the cell4, and with apparent case
pinked through tho walls iuto tho open
corridor, aud lifted tho bolt of the front
door and passed out."
Utorgla Mntlors at Uaihlngtefi.
Special to tho Atlanta llerald.]
Washington, March 13.—The cotton
States members have held a meeting to
porfoct somo bill for the rufuudment of
the cotton tux, upon which all the South-
member* eould unite. In pursuance
of tho resolution to thnt eff ect, Lamar,
tho chairman of the mooting, appointed
the following committee to draft a bill
aud presout it to an udjourued mooting
Tuesday night, to wit :
Cook of Georgia, Bright of Tennessee,
Ilaiuosof Arkansas, Ashe of North Caro
lina, McKee of Mississippi, Hheldou of
Louisiana, White of Alabama, Wallace of
South Carolina, Furmau of Florida, uud
Hancock of Texas.
Tho Hub-couuuitloo will probably adopt
the bill introduced by Mr. White, but il is
understood to bo drawu by Mr. Htopheus.
This bill seems to gunrd tho interests of
tbo cotton planter, with loss complicated
achiuory, than auy other bill yot intro
duced.
Tho entire Georgia delegation are en
thusiastic over tbo prospects of securing
this just measure of relief to the South.
Mr. Stephous' position is in favor of a
now election iu Louisiana. Mr. Stephens
is a great deal bettor to-night, aud is ro-
oeiwtig numerous calls from Senators aud
Representatives, lie is now atteuding to
his duties.
The commission of Friuco has boon
made out aud awaits tho reassembling of
the Senate for business.
Senator Camoron objects to tho confir
mation of the two first-ala** consuls from
Georgia. This may defeat Clayton or
Fisher, but I doubt it.
Hoar aud Dawes aro candidates for Sum
ner’s succesHorship. Specks.
Dlnrtinainirthe Nurcowston In Iloalou.
Special to the New Yoik Times.]
Boston, March 12.—At tho State-house
to day, the talk of Mr. Sumner's successor
was general, and there was much canvass
ing, notwithstanding the fact that his fun
eral ha* uot yet taken plnco. But the
eloctiou must come soon aud there are
many ouudidates, thus the hurry. Those
who are most talked of so far, are Messrs.
Henry L. Dawes, Geu. Bauks, ox-Gov.
Bullock, Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
Hon. E. ltockwood Hoar, lion. Henry L.
Fierce, Dr. Georgo B. Loring, and Hon.
John E. Sandford. Mr. Dawes is oousid-
ored one of tho strongest candidates on
tho list, as ho is the oldest member of
Congress from Massachusetts and one of
the leaders of tho House. Iu his contest
with Mr. Bontwell last year ho pulled a
respectable vote, and had almost tho
united streugth of the woatern part of
the State ou his side. His |*)«itioa iu
Congress gives bun a certain prestage
which cannot fail to bo beneficial to bis
chances, but his failure to take any part
in the Simmons contost will injure him
with the anti-Butler men, as his action in
this instance has been looked upon gen
erally as tho rosult of a bargain. It is rn
mured that he will be supported by But
ler, as it is aaid tho General wants to get
him out of tho way before tho fall elec
tion.
—Tuesday (to-day) the various Roman j
Catholic associations in Now York will as- )
*omble at 8t. Patrick's church to hear a I _ , (
Iurper."ferrv ’v. 01 by Fath< ’ r K,ne ' of i» oreigti i Domestic Drv Goods
* BELOW COST!
Change of Schedule.
ran of mi raifi
THE GEORGIA
Real Estate and Immigration Co.
OFFER Till PUBLIC TIIK FOLLOWING SCHEME;
9X26,000Real Estate in Georgia
640 PH.IZHS !
WHOLE TICKET8 ONLY SOLD.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $33,OOOi
TICKETS 910 EACH.
Legalised by State authority, and Drawn in public in Augusta, Georgia. Class A to Ot
22d of April, 1874. 040 Prints, amounting in the aggregate to $120,UUU. ** ^
1st Mil Capital Prise-An Improved Lot in tho eity of Atlanta, situated at the cor
ner of Loyd and Wall streets, within 60 feet of the Union Passenger D e ,, 0 |
feet front aud running back 110 feet, to 20 feet nil -y— a new aud elegantly e
structod four-story building thereon, bit
ments—can be rented at $3,000 por uniinm, valued a
s rooms and sleeping spa
Atlanta fronting 1
ut the Foil
NO INTEREST ON OVERDUE BONDS
WILL BE ALLOWED
after tho 31nt instunt.
^ Kxpresi charges to Le paid by tbo owner of
DRY COODS.
PEACOCK & SWIFT
Call atteutiou to tho foot that thoy are selling
Dry Goods of eve y description,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &c.,
TO CASH Bl'YERN,
At suoh prices as will be euro to please all who
will cull
To arrive lfith Inst., a now case of
Spring- Prints, &c.
J«15 l'KACOCK A SWIFT.
ECONOMY!
Do you know that you can
Save Money by purchasing
DRY GOODS at the
well known house of
JOSEPH & BRO.?
rYN AND AFTER DEC. 3D, WEDNESDAY;
J Paasougor Tipm will run as follows:
.r.AVE Columbus daily, Sundays excepted, 3:00 r. u.
lrkivb at Trot, •* “ “ 8:52 p. m,
iKavk Troy, 4:50 A. m.
IRIMVK AT COLUUBPH, 10:33 A. N.
Ticket Office at Broad struct Shed will be opened
und Fridays ut - • '• 5:30 a.m.
Arrive at Troy, - ... 4:05 p.m.
Leavo Troy on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at .... 4:00 a. M.
Arrive at Columbus, • • • 2:25 r. m
does oodltt W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
CICARS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers!
.T. Newman Sc. Co.
HAVKJUST OPKNKD
A RETAIL CICAR 8TORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbua,
and to moot tbo demand for GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
they have laid in, ut groat expense, a mognlfloent
had for many a day.
J. NEWMAN A CO.,
DELICIOUS r
LOUIS BUHLER,
The Tobaccolst,
On Bumlolph street, a few doors below the En
quirer Olfice, house with RED SIGN,
Hum Received This Day
A new lot of “Culebrai" Cigars
Delirious iudued, at reduced prices.
Two new brands of Cigars,
Perrique Smoking Tobacco,
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
Eureka, Durham Smok’g “
Fine-Cut Cigarette Tobacco,
Fine-Cut Chewing ••
Finest Plug “
Fver brought here. A new lot of those
“Rustio” Pipes.
Call an I examliu
nth3 tfj h fot
ACTS
Of the Last Legislature,
TOR SALK BT
W. J. CHAPPIN.
Tlieir Spring- Stock
IS UNRIVALKD!
Call and be convinced.
No. •• Broad 8tre#t.
“Direct Trade Union."
To the Patrons of Husbandry.
- - r Prt Bideut
» of the mime will take place in At-
‘‘day, the 2d day of April, 1874, in
»ho
'd by proxy. The Masters of all Granges'in
tho State aro earnestly requested to call extra
meetings, and to procure all of the subarriptions
that they possibly tan, prior to that day, in order
th*s °r t* nJ ***** ma y ** repre’ented in
collected, niior to its organisation.
Arrange meats have been made with all of the
Railroads throughout the enti.e State, to pass
stockholders to and from this meeting for one
mhll It M 24aw2t
Take Notice.
p thirty days from this date, having th* a>o
seut or my hasband thereto, I will become i
Free Trader. DOHA J. MOIBB.
FOWeary Mtfc, 1#74. Mfi»
..... „ u-k 2uu fei
le erected a new and elegantly built dwelling house, containing eUveu coutnio^
dious rooms, bosidoa bith rooms, store rooms, water closet, fuel rooms, etc., with
water works attached, hot aud cold water pipes, and all necessary out-buildinei
desirable city residences iu the South, valued at ' Aim
'ar famed Cedar Valley, Polk county, Georgia, two and a half
miles Irom Cedartown, containing 32U acres—half cleared, bul&uce well timbered-
dant running water, comtortabie buildings, etc., valued at ’ it w
■arm iu Nacoocheo Valley, White county, Georgia, of 250 acres, well improV.
ud in a high state of cultivation, good dwelling, new and uacessxiy out
houses: adjoining the new uud magnificent poSBi-siions of Capt. Jos. U. Nichols
. , situate twenty miles west of Macon, iu Crawford county
Qeorgla, iu the fork of Big aud Little Kcha:onna creeks—half cleared and ui
o of cultivation, balance heavily ttmborud with oak, hickory and beach-
buildings, in good order, etc., valued s
Tth PRIZE—A recently improve! City Lot In Marietta, tin., containing about V
with a. ten room dwelhug house thereon, lu g od repair, kitchen, l..
house, dairy ho >se, stables, etc., within 2(0 yur-lsof the railroad depot, valued s
One Pr!xe of
PrUe
On • Prlxe of
Three Prises, each...
Prizes, umouuliug iu the
... *7,0,1
4,600 l
.... 1,3 0 1
I E-x Prize*
Six Prize*
| Six Prize*
I SIX PliZH-
Six IIuud
ed approximaVlou prizes.!,
MODE OF 1 DRAWING.
Thore will be upon the Hugo two glass whoels, the contonts of which -an bo seen brill I
tho spectators. A ooinmlttoe of two citizens, Inno way connected with tho raanagemenlV!
of undoubted Integrity, having first counted and oxamlued, will place in tho latger wheel W
tickets exactly alike, and having prlutod nuinbors from ono to 12,610, corresponding to all in
t ickets sold. A similar committee, havlug first oountod and examined, will place iu tubesu.
olstly alike, the prizes,;which aro placed la the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then be turac
until their oontonta uro thoroughly mixed. A boy under ttitoen years of age, blindfolded will
then draw from the larger whoel ono of the 12,8 u tickets, and holding it up in full viewed^
spectators and auditors, Its number will bo callod by the crier appointed lor this purpose, to tin:
all present may he xr. Tho number will then uo passed to the uommltteo of oluzeus, wLosij
say who her the number has oeou rightly called. It will then be passed to a legiHtrur, whus.-
file It, and record it upon a book prepared fur that purpose. A boy of similar aye wltlibet
draw from the smaller whoel ono ul me titbos containing a prise, which will be opened si,ate.
up to tho view of tbo dp editors and auditors. Tb- vuluo of the real estate pr zo will tiien h
oried, and passed to tho committee, who, niter Inspection, will give it to another tit- I
latrar to ttio and record. Tno prize tliu» drawn will belong to the ticket bearing t-j
uumbor drawn immediately nature it. Thus this prooess will continue, druwlug first irornti*
large wheel containing m nckots, and then irom tho small or prize whool until till die tul«
containing the prizes me ,.tawu. An accurate record ot tho above will bo kopt ounio, certifiedt,
by the commlttoe ot i.isn.teientcd citizens officiating. 1
The Prizes below r • « in valuo aro approximations, and will be determluod and paid as follow.
The nuinbors ot ull the tickets sold being cunHdurod in ucirolo, numerically termed, and hitler I
tho highest number, 12,8 0, and the lowest 1, brought together, thon whatever number inui)
olrcle may be b7 lot determined to br cntled to tho Capital Prize of $2>,000 will betikenm
cenier, ou each sido of which the noxt 3 mi nuinbors in numerical order will be counted for tin
$I0 t Prizes, thus making on the two si los of tho Cap t%l the 6J0 uoareat numbers, each o! whioi
wl 1 bo entitled ton lfeal list ato Prize ol $10. All the Tickets dr.wlng larger Prliei will m
exciuned, und tho circle extended to Include 800 ou both sldos o', the Cupital, being Hie on ad
sido, it being the purpose of tho management uot to duplicate prizes.
MONEY.—All money received from suloof tlckots will be depjslted in Bank lmmedlxtelroi
receipt of remittances.
.... TITLES.—Within ton
luirod to make good ....
1 Immigration Company—raid Company oblige
partioawho may draw mch prize of
i lu foe simple to tho party
by letter,
ties thereto
tliemselvos totruuster such
Keal Estato.
Tickets enn be had oq application, personally or by letter, to authorized agents, the
agon, or JAMES GARDNER,
President Georgia Real Estate and Immigration Company,
Atlantaor Augusta, (Jcorgli
CORPORATORS. MANAGERS
Hon. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, (la.
HUBERT SCitLEY, Esq., Augusta, t.n. 11. L. WILSON, “ “
Col. JAMES GARDNER, “ J. L». WADDELL, « “
49-Parties doslrtng to dispose of their real oat ate through tho Georgia Res! Estate
Immigration Compuny In their uext (.rand Lottery, to be drawn on July 1st, 1/574, can do sc
... ..... JAMES GARDNER.
ldont Ga. R. E. A I. Co., Atlantaor Augusta,U&.
addressing
ery county.
KI.I.I8 >% HABBIMOX, Agents, Columbua, Ga.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
liquor Dealers,
H
121 Broad Street, Columbus Ga.,
AVE NOW IN STORE A CHOICE SELECTION OF PURE AND UNAD-
ulterated Liquors, some of whioh are throa and four year* old.
Honnewiee Brandy,
Peach “
Apple “
Cherry “
Domestic “
Jamaoia Rum,
New England Rum,
Holland Gin,
Domestic Gin,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine,
Madeira “ Malaga Wine,
Martin Whiskey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish “
Rye “
White Corn Whiskey,
Adam Crow's “
Weller's Bourbon “
Robertson County Whiskey,
Tom Moore Rye “
White Wheat
Pa. Dew Drow “
The above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers.
feb!8 tf KOHETTF, A I.AWHON.
A. WITTICU.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
OU. c. M. KINSKI
WITTICH & KINSEL.
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
A n KNTIRKI.V SK.1 STOCK ut lh. b,.t good, and til, ut.
in New York, and are now offered at the lowrst cash prices.
WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWEL1IY, STERLING SILVER A PLATED WA** 1 '
All of tho latest manufacturers.
Diamonds, Gold sad Sliver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
Gold and Nllyev Thimbles, Udles’ and Gents’ Chains,
I lam aud Fancy Gold Rings of beautlftil workmanship, sn-l *
of * • •- - ■*'- - «»— • ■— i*—
Steidl Plates of e
POLE AGENTS for tho <
variety
of Article found In a Pir»t-('las« Jewelry
of every <!r«crlptlon cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for tho celebrated Dismoud I'.-bbied Snoctuelc-a and Eye-Glasses, snd Agent* W l
Arondol Pebble Spectacles, which aro slightly colored, and in high favor with everybody uiln b ' sF*”
etaor eye-xlasscu.
Watch, Clock aud Jewelry repairing in all Its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Bi .
Setting, or an.\ lice work made to order at reasonable rates.
ENGRAVING prom.-Ur eeemitad. d-*2» dig.
veJ
W
Notice.
M. K. IIAWffp, ng-nt fur Dr. II Krll,. ,.l-
1 administrator, attend t
U. IX Ebli 1 ,
AdurtMistratoi, So.
Dancing School.
__ re red from
Jill commence her Third Fe«»i<>n m
Dancing, at the Planters’ Hotel, Thurs
day, March 5tb, at J and 8 r. M.
Twelve Lessen# $C 00-payable In aivMJJ-
iS