About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1874)
gBUtSMstm. iwuiaim, a A t THPBflDAY .APBH< j6, a 4*>R0 SUMCBIPTIO* BKCE1TRD CJIM PAID KOB II ADTARCR. Tu Memphis Appeal oostradicta the report that Hon. Jeffenon Davia, now in London, ia an (Teeing (Pom d ropey of the heart. The Appeal aaye late letter* from Ur. Davis, received in it* dty, make no mention of aneh aymptoma, but on the oontrary apeak of n gnat Improvement in hi* health. Tsa 88th balloting for United! State* Senator, in the Maaaaehnaetta Legialatnre on Tnexdxy evening, indicated a disposi tion to abandon Hoar. Some of hia frienda went for Adam*, and rone for Waahbnrn. The vote stood—Dawes G9, Hoar 84, Onrtia Oil, Adam* 87,W*ehburne 80, Banka 8, aoattering 10. Perbap* onr dlapatehea may report later balloting*. Been* by either aigning or vetoi^ the loved them bilL " We have pndeavored to keep onr Nnd- poated ienoaming the . program and fl'*t planing them yearly on ASKNTI. Tmn lateat dlapatehea from the Spotted Tail and Bed Clood agenoiea any that the Indiana refnae to change the loeation of theae agenoiea; that Spotted Tail told the Commiaaioner* he waa tired aeaing them, wouldn’t talk with them any farther, and wanted them to “#y npt" The Ooramin- aionera, it ia raid, will nek for a strong military demeuetmtinm Tbb Hew OrtMM Oonaervattve papers admit that the new election lew of Louis iana ia preferable to the eld law,, because it lake* away muofa of the power given to the State Registrar, end gives leaa ehanco to swindle at the polls. It now seem* more than probable that the Stele author ities of Louisiana will held the neat elec tion exclusively under the State laws, and it is therefore enoouraging to have aa.nr anoea that there ia a better showing for the people than heretofore. proepeoteof these de npklhi^T " of either the great ei party nr thgjgoofceffi other. WeWlr amt most needing and desiring, currency will be Me tort to get it, and we doubt very much whether It will beeedt them when they do get it. IB through the hands of the money ehadgei* and greet speculators, it will be so manip ulated that nny nominal value which it may add to the produoe of' the oountry will go to their benait rather than to that of the produ cer*. If it adds a cent a pound to the price of eotton, or two oente per bushel to the price of wheat, the price of articles whieb the producers of eotton and wheat must purchase will be advanoed in at an equal degree. As we have sold here tofore, if the people of the Booth would only avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by higher pyioes and more abun dant money to pay off their present in debtedness, and then go in debt Be more, they might reap a substantial ben efit from this authorized inoreeae of the currency (provided it does realty money more abundant); but experieno* teaches that such a monetary condition rather encourages than restrains the pro pensity to speculate, venture, gamble, and run up debts. the ex-soldier* will A»4 pledge there, they live, even till the ing veteran stands' the hill for the last Hm* in life, they will deoorate with the grave* of their oomradea, the mound, ’neeth wHeb aleepe the genenma fflehd, the faithful wife, the Christian mother. —The Hon. Themes - Whitehead, a member of Oongram from one of the Vir ginia District*, hm perpetrated a very good hit on the edrreney question: “Mr. Whitehead, of Virginia, advocated Increase in the currency a* the jreat- i need to the prosperity of the South H&fiUS * HAMUBOff, Beal Estate Agents AUCTIONEERS In the City Mine (it private tala) Vl th« property ia told. LT TO THE SAUL I Of REAL E8TATE .and will advsrtiM the ■f OT CHARGE, unices For Salo. VACANT LOT or LAND, brtuc the west foe tlon of th« "Naaoe let/' on Bryaa etnot, odjelaiag the residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call toon residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call toon If yon want a bargain. febl2 tf CITY LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with three dwelling* on the une. Will be void together or separate, at a low flgare, for cesh. Je27 eat i and West. The people of the South, ho contended, were more loyal than (horn of Haw England, because the latter said the greenback ourreney was a Ha, while tb* people of the South had oonfidenoo in the government, and would take eU the money tb«y ooold get.” VALUABLB OUT PBOMWTY, sttsatsS la tbs bsshiMS osntrs of tb. city. Will Mil st s (rest bargain, or to sn scceptsble party on umiiylded iatomt. Th. property caa bo aud. to p«y . Urgo intoreit on the lovo.tm.nt. A DBSIBABLB HOU8U ABO LOT, with ton nerw ground, in Liuwood, one mile from 8. W. R. R. depot; o vary comfortable end deolreblo bi Th* interesting nhd goastpy report of aomo intorohengee of compliment and re pertee between Hon*, ltobt. Toombs and B. H. Hil>, at a banquet in Atlanta (copied elsewhere), we take from the Augusta Chronicle, in whloh paper: we find it witb- ont credit, but not in editorial guise. I’robebly it waa eopiad by the Chronicle from an Atlanta p*p*r, which v* did not receive during tmrWe'hronkin th* mail eonnaetiona. There is a flavor of egotism in it but it fumWbds lively raiding. Tn Vhattaneoga Timet of Saturday last reports that several new beds of ooal have juft been diaeovered on the lino of the Tennessee Ootl end Railroad Compa ny, aud nr# new. btyqg. worked in a small way. This vein of coal ia about two hun dred feet below the vein worked by the Tenneasoe Goal Company, and ie from two and a half to tbrao feat thiok, being a a hard blaok ooal, Tb* Titnee asya these ooal bads are extensive, and give addl tional evidence that that portion of Tan. naaas* contains th* greatest ooal region to be found in tha South. Th* Now Orleans Timer offer* Pinch- book to the perplexed Legislature of Mas sachusetts, as a proper man for United States Senator. If elected by the Maas*, okuaetta Legislature, h. would gat th* aaat. And why should be not be elected ? Could any aet more clearly vindicate Mr. HaamePa life-long polioy? He Unota eittoan of Maeaachnsetta. Then why not alaet Mm as a earpet-bagger 7 Thia, too, would bo entirely in accordance with pre. oadout* forced upon tha Southarn States by Maaaaehuaeti*. Pinch la th* vary man forthepinoh. Thi State Medical Association of Ala bama oonvenad at Salma on Monday. The first day’s session Waa devoted to tbe opening addresses and bnsinaaa reports. On Tneaday, most of the day was oooupied with report* on yelltw fever aud discus Mont thereon. Das. B. F. Miohel of Montgomery, end Jerome Coohrau and William B. Andaraen of Mobile, reported that yellow fever and dengue were die tine* diseases, end that yellow fever or Uw ecus* of It waa portable. Dr. Qaines attributed the success in the treatment of yellow fever in Mobile to large doses of quinine at the beginning of the disease. CVBBIBCT BML. Our taUgrapbiediapetabaa of Tuesday night explained tbl 1 pfcsaUt condition of both the Senate'* end the Honae'i iuan oial bills. Th* Senate bill, providing for an inoreaaa of currency to tb* amount of $800,000,000, has passed both branchea and gone to tbo President. The House bill, allowing th* Hatiena! Banks to keap in oiroulation a larger amount of their ia- ■ue, do., baa yet to be acted on in the Senate. The reason why tha House kept tbe two bills separate, is obvious. Ben Butler announced it in language more em phatio than elegant, when he eaid on Fit- day last (bat the polioy of the frienda of additional eurrenoy was to paas the Son. at* bill first, and, having increased tbe ourreney by so many millions, to hold the oatch .'bay had thereby eeouted and apit on their hands for another heave. That other “h*kve"le to be foand ia tha House bill, but it remains to bo aoen whether tha Senate will respond “altogether” to tha House’s “heave oh!” Wa think it vary doubtful. The important question now is, Will tb* President sign tbe Seoet* bill 7 week ago it appeared to bo generally eon ceded that ba would do so. Mow the op ponenta of inflation express strong hopes that be will not. A great olemor has been raised against tbe measure, especially in Now York, sod a strong pressure has evi- dhntly bean brought to beef against it by tb* oommtTeUt end banking interest* in tb* North and East. But we have not yet seen any evideao* that the mease* of the industrial classes in' any section are op posed to it. Wbethae moro ourreney will be to their interest or not (and ws greatly fear that ita benefits to them will be only delnaory and .temporary), they seem to desire it, or at ell events to ba indif- (•rant Bat they are not active aud olam oroos, as th* bondhqldermrtnd capitalist* are, and if damp/oan tyff^xno* the Treat- dent, ba will probably veto hjh bill H* to osrtainly in a straight—A«niBg ba- twaan Sylla and Oharybdis—if be itoaka to advano* tb* party interests of the Bepnb- —Offioial returns mad* to tbo Bureau of Statistics shew that during tb* quarter ended March SI, 1874, there arrived at tha port of Haw York .lfi.726 passengers, of whom 11,818 wars immigrants, oonsisting of 7,908 mala* and 3,908 females. For Rent. • A STORE HOUSE la Hit nIUjr of Tilbot county, at a croM-road, three mile* of the Chalybeate Springs; A very desirable location for a Dry Goods and Grocery business. seplT Masonic Notice. Isd Meeting of Barley Chapter v A. ✓ A No. 7, R. A. M., will bo held this \A/ Rsttssuffi* "* work CICARS. ▼Isitlng Ooai pan ions in good standing THE NEW ORLEANS CIGAR STORE. THE DUB Thera is one visitor who to impartial, ia his calls, and who enters th* oottag* of the poor and the palace of th* great by n right which oannot be disputed, and he oall* on eaoh resident onoe. His visit* are never Whloome and never expected, though his coming is oertain as th* aen. Ha breathes hia cold Mas on the rosy mouth of the little one in its mother's arms, and th* waxsa lids oloaa, and the rounded cheek becomes marble pal* and eold, and tbe wail of the agonised women falls dead on tha ear to wMoh her vole* waa aver music. H* touche* tha baart of tha strong man, and the beating oeasaa, and tb* limbs of steel ere composed for the sternal sleep. He loosens tb* daspe rate hold of the old man slinging to lifo for the ssks of ita memories, end he drops from among tha fresher Ufa to enter newer. Ha looks on the maiden, with rosy cheek end eyas of Ught, end folds her in his arms ; and those who see her lying so eold and beautiful, shudder to think that youth and beauty oonld die, This viaitor Death is ever on hia round*. Hia visits began with the first of our reosq- and the tost nun will find him as oertain as did the first. Terrible aa era tha visits of Death, that* is one in every family, whose taking off strikes lha heart of the mourners with a tan-fold foroe. Father, brothers, sisters, and frienda, may be taken away, but time heals the wound Death has made, and we move on soon forgetting the sorrow, and think of tha dead aa those wa onoo knew and loved. Thia one| whose Ufa wMle aha lived wa* ours, is the one being under heaven who loved ue with a pure, ousel fish lore; loved us uaoompleiningly, de spite our faults; th* one whoso pltoe none other can take in the heart or home “The Mother.” Oh, ye,oalIad upon this dty to mourn a mother lying dead in th* darkeued room, though heaven to filled with spring's golden Ught, know there are thousands of sympathising hearty, and tear-dimed eyes, for your woe, like a key, opens up the gates of the pest, and man, thinking of you, kneel again by the oouchoa where their mothers lay dead, her last words blessings on tha loved ones for whose happiness she would have died long, long before. All that ia para and unselfish in tho heart at auoh times ia Btirred up, and the adult becomes a ohild, and tha ohild receives tha first stunning blow that shows its Ufa is not th* pleas ant journey of its first young draama. Kueellng by the dead mother's aids again, to you our sorrowing friends, it ia a pres ent reality; to us it is a memory that be- oomaa frightfully real tbe moment it ia reoalled. AU tha past like a vivid pano rama flashes through tho mind, and for the moment we forget the dead and think only of her as living; with her being *U that ia good, and bright,' aud uobl* ia tho past ia (blended; and all the er rors of our lives oome back with a foroe wa never dreampt of, aa we oall to mind how tho trouble of her life for the time, and wo would give all the earth, were it ours, to recaU her to life for on* hour, to hold again the loved form in our artni, to Mas bar pals Ups, and pouring out th* whole soul in love, oravo again th* whis pered forgiveness, that same from no of. tons* in bar heart. It does one good to atop for an hour in thia constant straggle for Ufa and refreah th* heart with a re trospect of the past. Tb* years of joyous ohildhood and hopeful youth and mao- hood wore mature. Every aoen* is lit by the mother's love, end the very ttorms are guarded against by th* beaoon of hor unselfish affection. Many are the errors of tho past we would altar, but the one pleasure of re-living tha past would ba to show a stronger devotion end e deeper lovo for her whoa* .memory becomes more sacred with tbe year*. Heaven would not be Heaven to as were she not there; and whan, in mo- menta of doubt, a shadow falls on th* Ught of faith, a mother'* memory re moves it, and doubt vanishes; for, Uke ohildren saddened, wa aooopt tha prom ises of joy in the Orest Hereafter—the mother will be met again. Tbe good mother—like tbe one who wiU be laid ia her last rasttng-plaoa this morning—leave* not only a void that can not ba Oiled in bar own family, bat her taking off affsoto tb* whole community in wbioh she Uved, for the noble women is sure to have lived an unselfish Ufa, and to hava gladdened many a heart and oheered up tha dowuoast wherever aha saw a chanoe of doing good, the mad* th* Borrow of other mothers bar's, and rejoiced in tha happiness of other hoi holds. Fraternity opened her heart to th* world, end her efforts to make th* world better were only limited by her cares end bar mesa*. “Only women go to ohuroh,” says th* sooffer. W* fear in this ago of sin they are tb* only being* acceptable to th* Orest Master. Lay her under th* spring flowers; NOTICE. Good News to Smokers!! Co. cngmeIEe. PRY COOD*. M Oreihern,. Fulton Market Dried Beef, “My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer! BrsakfaetDaeon^ fieihen Better, Young America Che* Corn Merck, EngUth Bode, Imported Wine* and Cigar*. Sugar, Oeffs* and Tent, New Zanta Currant*, at H. F. ABELL & CO.’S. *pr5 If B8 ALL low «! wa AUl or MSI NO BXm AORDIN AUT 1NDTTPOW i Berontty* aert SeOertesa at ell kaaarda, prattor no proat— *ii« gouSFSS??® *o c OurtoDok of Spring and Summer Dry Good. Is Msg osutastly nploalohod. Jut ncoivtd to VVXiXa Z.XHTH OI> mss:sssz t “ ■»... *• fAooinT TzuaaagZHraa ■ tarn, oaA Is oOnoS chm**t than over Mora 1* this market. ouSlr'iRIJtKilta* *“ *°"" “ d “ d **‘ prl “*' W * .bow *,*. cb «rtq|| J[ :NKW YORK STORE. ■. EAHPaCem n ... Spring Goods and Staples 1 “ •• BEET, Tnah Pun, 21 cmu, 26 crate; Quinccc, t b cam, 60 mte; Ef g PIurm, 21> cam, 26 crate; AcpACAffM, 8 b CAM, 60 irate J ShAkcr PrcMrYM And JaIUca, All kiAdA, 11.26 Jap Choice Beef Toognee, 66 to 76c eAch; Extra Choice Bager-Cared Bam* : «*» Co. IAT1 dun LAID IN A SCPERIOR OTOCK OF SPRING GOODS. WB.m, OFFICB AT THE LOWES P GASH PRICKS: WH, CH Mild Cared White MeAt; Bepollo for ClraniAC GIam, Ac., 16c per coke; MoriAA'e Head BapoUo, 10 aod 16a *• All gTAdee of Vlrar, Meal aad Grite, at mill prices. Black well'* Geaaiae Dirkta teokiag Tobaeoo, 80c W R. IP X hare deteratiued to tell mj goode at a very clo«e martin; comeqaently, from and after thle date, I will deliver to goods Mill paid for. Their Btaek I* Cemplete in Every Department, and wii inn. FOR CASH, ■* thw Loweet New York Prloee, and Will b« rnepoadiagly low. ™ Best Frinti 10 oenta. Irish Linens Expressly Imported! Ladies', Children’s and Hisses’ Shoes. Ainp, g00d ply of Plantation Boots and ShoeB. 811 Carpets and Bugs at reduoed prices. ROBT 8. CRANE, [febl dim] True tee. 49* All wlaklRC Bprin* Goode and Staples for cash cannot do better. Mobil# C«bb8flt Lettui Trmls oa tkio Bead will rua u follow,: Leave OolumbM Arrive at frep........ Leave Troy Arrive at Cot a mhos... .J. Newman IIAVK JUSTOflNKD . A RETAIL CICAR STORE At Ml Brand St., Columbus, and to meet the demand for GOOD Cigara, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„ " ib 7^ Crackers, Sugar JiimMee, Lemon w -A£SSfSS£7' LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!! CALLS ATTBHTION TO Choioa White Shod, Froth Bay Fiih, Celery and Llinivvt Live and Dreeatd Poultry, Fresh Country Sausage, Syria 8w W. L- CLsRX, Sop't. JOHN BLACKMAR, No 81 BroacLStreet, M Estate Aunt aid Broker. they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent stock. Give them a call, and enjoy, at the lowest price coaetetent with living, the best smoke j on have had for many a day. Remember tbe place, mhl 3m J. NEWMAN A CO., 144 Broad 81- DRY GOODS. T WILL give proper attention to all matters 1 placed in my hands relating to Renting and BeUlng of Rent Estate, Baying and Belling Stocks and Bonds, and Negotiating Loans. Spring Stock! DRY GOODS, Shoes. Hats, Notions, &c„ Snaps, Ginger Snap*, Lemon Cream*, A*. Apple*, Onion*, Potato** A Turnip*. Also osnal Family Supplies and Fancy Groceries on hand. Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will be fonnd at the coun ter and will be pleaetd to wait on his former cus tomers and friends. The patronage of the public ta respectfully solicited. k °°- The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Known in This Section THIS WELL KNOWN MOUSE HAS LAID IN A Fine Stock of Spring Goods ,0 th,lt ,lMk 49* Oome and see for yonrself. The goods mast be sold. JOSEPH & BRO. sprit tf 03 Broad 9t. feb28 T. J. Pearce A Co. v (Succeetors to Williams, Pearce A Hodo,) Wholesale and Retail Grooers, No. 20 Broad Street, MILLINERY. Latest 8tyles of New Spring Millinery urn, it rxanissioiv, To Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, this city. aprl6 tf MOW COMPLETE AT MRS. M. R. HOWARD THE WHOLESALE Grocery House -OF- J. & J. KAUFMAN, PEACOCK & SWIFT’S. W E have the most beautiful line of Spring Prints ... have ever offered. Printed JacontAs, Pacific Lawns, Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c., Which will he sold low and strictly for cash. Ja31 3m T. J. PEARCE 4 00. I B NOW RRCRIYINO AND OPENING a Urge and Fashionable stock of MILLINERY. Ac consisting of— * Scotch Cham tray Baitings, ‘rite Goods of every Hoeiory,Ilandk’f* i excollent No. 14 and 18 Broad 8t., Columbus, Ga., nimiciy, unui Parasols, Funs, Corsets, Rlbboi For Men and Boys’ wear we have lino of goods at low prices. In Staple and Substantial Goods, cannot be surpassed in variety orpricot We call atteotlan to our stock of Shoes and Plantation Good* of every description. _T Our entire stock is offered at astonishingly low prices. apr!2 lm PEACOCK A SWIFT. MILLINERY. HEPS COK8TAHTI.T 08 HA9D ABOUT SPRING MILLINERY. 100,000 pound* Baoon. 800 barrel• Flour. From 100 to 200 barrel* Sugar. 100 bag* Coff**. From 100 to 200 barrel*.Syrup. 200 barr*U Whiskey. 200 box** Tobacco. 800 “ Soap. 200 “ Candles. 100 barrtl* Lard. BO “ Mackerel. 800 seek* Salt. BO tisroM Rio*. 800 ream* Wrapping Paper. 100 oai*( Potash. 100 “ Sardine*. 100 “ Oyatera. 100 “ Pickle*. 100 box** Oandy. MM " Starch. ALSO, a large and well assorted stock or MlL- L1NERY, besides Gloves, Corset*, and everything usually kept In a ‘.first class Millinery Establish ment. Next door below the New York Store. MRS. COLVIN and octtS—ly mar4 MISS DONNELLY. WAREHOUSES. DISSOLUTION. ties concerned. All unpaid advances are in the hands of the undersigned for settlement, who will also pay all claims against the old firm. NOTICE. rjiHi UNDERSIGNED will .till continue th. Warehouse and Commission Business AT THE LOWELL WARE-HOUSE. Thnnkfal for the patronage bestowed upon us the present season, wo respectfully solicit its con tinuance the coming season, with a promiso to use every effort to promote the Interest of onr pat- 100 gross Pnrlor Matches. 1,000 pounds LorllUird's Snuff. 90,000 Cigars. 1,000 ponnds Grass and Black Ten. BOO bags of Shot. 100 boxen Soda and Fancy Crackers. 100 " Cheese In season. 50 barrels Vinegar. SO casks Scotch Ale. 100 daeen Wooden Backets. 100 dosen Brooms* 0. A. BEDD, GEO. Y. BANKS. April 1,1874,—Otf FOR SALE AND RENT. To Bent. ^FTER April 6th, two Famished BEDf ROOMS, Kitchen and Stable, with use of dining >om and parlor. Address - apl tf M, Bnqoirer Office. And everything in the Grocery line, which they offer to the trade by the package, as low as any other Jobbing House in Ike United States. apr!6 6m J. A J KAUFMAN. House and Lot for Sale ON LOWER PAUT OP BROAD ST. City Tax Returns. ' liable to City Tax a r pilE lot is ^ acre; the house has three 1 large rooms, hall and all necessary BZSI out-buildings. Will be sold cheap to a cash Ml-I buyer. Apply to h22 tf A. WITIIOU. to-wit: All real estate in the city. (Assessors have val ued it, but it ia necessary for owners to indicate For Sale Low. Value of all household and kitchen flirniture in excess of |3U0. Value of all iewelry, silver plate, musical instru ments, horses, mules, and other animals. 4 SCHOLARSHIP IN TUB MEDICAL COL- E AT KVAN8VILLE, INDIANA. nov6 tf APPLY AT THI8 OFFICE. Number of one or two-hone vehicles. All male citixens between the ages of 21 and except firemen. Failure to make return will render the defaulter liable to a double tax, end as the time allowed for receiving returns Is limited, ft is requested that parties will attend to it at thoir earliest cou- CHEMICALS—PURE! apr!4 2w DRUGS AND MEDICINES. J. I. GRIFFIN, IMPORTED ^Vperfumert^V PERFUMEEY ABO FANCY GOODS, AT IIBUCID PUCE*. AU goods guaranteed. 49* Prescriptions cars- tally prepared at all hours. Jalf dssdawly J. I. GRIFFIN, 106 Brood 8t. HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS, AT LOW PRIGE8. , 9A t E. C. HOOD * BRO. Ja24 tapis Important to Farmers. A C T 8 Of the Last Legislature, I0R 8ALE BY W. J. CHAFFIN. To Let. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s trimmed and untrim ™ Hats and Bonnets; Flowers and Ribbons; Best Beal Hair Swi'chea, Jewelry, LOTTERY. MD LOTTERY OF BML ESTI THE GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co OlfXR IBB PUBLIC TIIB fOLLOWINO SCHEME: Beal Estate in Oeo 640 PRIZES ! WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITAL PHIZE, - - $23,000 TICKETS $10 EACH. LegdUmi by Ms authority, and Drawn tu jntoho in Augusta, Georgia. Clou A to be drawn m th 22d ei/ April, 1674. 640 iYuet, amounting in the aggregate to $120,000. lgg and Capital Frflaa—An Improved Lot in the eity of Atlanta, situated st the cor ner of Loyd and Wall streets, within 60 feet of ths Union Passenger Depot, tb feet front and running back 110 feet, to 20 feet alley—a new and elegantly con structed four-story building thereon, basement, storo rooms and sleeping apart- meats—con be rented at $3,000 per annum, valued at 2nd FRIES—A City Lot on west side of Spring street, between lain and u is streets, m Atlanta, froating 100 feet, and running back 2oo feet to an alley 9 .* hereon there Is erected a new and elegantly built dwelling house, containing even comtno- ..... 20,000 Inn FRIER—A Form In the tar tamed Cedar Valley, Polk county,'Georgia * » aud a half Biles from Cedar town, containing 320 acres—half cleared, bala ell timbered; ^ ^ abundant running water, comfortable buildings, etc., valued at 4tH FRIER—A Form in Naooochee Valley, White county, Georgia, of 250 acres, well Improy- . . td and in a hick State of cultivation, good dwelling, new and necessary out- house: adjoining the new and magnificent possessions of Capt. Jas. U. Nichols, 6th PRIES—A Form of 600 acres, sitmfte twenty miles west of Macon, *»u Crawford county, Georgia, in the fork of Big and Little Echaconna creeks—half cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance heavily feathered with oak, hickory and beach; good dwelling, ont-housee, etc., capital gin and cotton press, valued at •••• °- wv tin PRISE—A Tract of Land of 26 acres, situate in Richmond county, Georgia, one-naif mile from the ooryorate limits of Augusta, Georgia, with all the improvements thereon, consisting of an elegant frame dwelling, with all the necessary out- - buildings, in good ordsr, stc., valued at *» ouo H 7tb PRIES—A recently Improved City Lot in Marietta, Ga., containing about two acres, with a ten room dwelling house thereon, in good repair, kitchen, ftervanu hones, dairy bones, stables, etc., within 2U0 yard* of the railroad depot, valued st 7,a* One Prise of......... ... $7,000 ou One Prise of... 4,600 00 One Prise of.*; 1,3 0 00 Three Prises, each 1,100 00 Two Prises, each One Prise of. too 640 Prises, amonating in the aggregate to. Six Prisos,each.. Six Prises, each.. Six Prises, each., Six Prises, each Six Hnudred approximation prises.. 400 0 300IX 6000 U ,...$126,000 00 MODE OF* DRAWING. Thm will b. am* tb. .Ug. two gl*n wheel., th. Co.tent. of which can be th. .pratetori. A WKmlttM of two oitiian., ton. war coan.otcd with th. m.n.g»n“'t w of UMuabtwl iatanity, haring flrat wonMd and examined, will pUoe In the l»>8jr t h, UcMU wuetlf auk*, and hairing printed nnmbera from one to 18,8 o, oom.ppodlcK “** „ r , ttrirat. told. A atmllar committee, haring flrat counted and examined, will place •“ ilarad In tb. imaller whral. Both wheel. wUl hra tJ *"™, MISCELLANEOUS. HOLSTEAD ft CO. thsa draw from tha largsr wheel one of the 12.6 <0 tickets, and holding it up in sposUtors a . auditors, its number will be called by tbs srisr appointed lor this pnrpora, w ill present in * ce ir. The number will then be passed to the committee or ottiseni, say whaihar the mber has bran rightly eallad. It will then be parsed to a registrar, file it. end reoordu .. ou » book prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar sf®*“. file it, snd record u .. ou » book prepared for that purpose. A boy or " n(1 teld draw from tha smaller wheel one ol the tubes containing a prise, which will be openedsoa b • - illtors. The value oft he real estate prise wuirasn SPECIAL NOTICE. Up to the view of the »p etaturs and auditors. Tho value of the real estate prise wui mad, and passed to tbo committee, who, after inspection, will give it to snout r ^ tetrar to flia and reoord. lhe prlso thus drawn wifi belong to tho ticket Marmg tl number drawn immediately before it. Thus this proooss will continue, dra^ tab? _ vOiiwlii uvi ... »UD large wheel containing tho tickets, and then from tho small or prise wheel until eu tje eaotaiulng tka prises are drawn. ^n accurate record of the above will be kept on file, cer The various Implements of Affrt- culture, Ohgsisali for aanking Manures, Farm sod Garden Baada, Flower Seed* Ac., fto., to which the atten tion of tka readers of the Rxqcixxb is called from time to time la the "Farmers' Department" of this aswspaper, ean be found and examined (without the risk and trouble of sending to RBLIABLR PARTIES NORTH) at HOUTIA1 St CO.'S by tka committee of disinterested oitisens officiating. , . . .. follows; Tho Prises below $Juu in value are approximations, and will be determined &nd p»wi y lnJ Tha numbers of all tho tlekotsisold being oonridered in n oircle, numerically formed, ho . tll u ths highest number, 12.6.0, snathe lowest 1, brought together, then whatever nunuie w> circle may be by lot determined to ba sntlsd to tho Capital Prise of $2 s<wo will bj> t lbl »ba entled to the Capital Prise of 42 s<wo “LrJJ f or tb» next 8 jo numbers In numerical order will b« eoUU , t W bich o sides of tho Cap tal the 6 )0 nearest numbers W IU M will ho entitled to a Real Bstat* Prist of $10. AU the Tickets dr; wing larger Prl excluded, and tha circle extendod to Inoludo $00 on both sides ot the Capital* being • Agricultural Depot, 139 Brood Street, apr2 Columbus. Ga. MONEY.—All.money rtoelved from sale of tickets will . reralpt of rtmlUatieeM. Re *i Vr TEaNSFaKS OF TITLES.—Within ten days after tha drawing, parties putting tl . tats on the market under this scheme, are required to make good valid 0 blUini> ties thereto to the Georgia Baal Estate and Immigration Company—*ald bomp®ny # of themselves u> transfer snob title in fee simple to the party or parties who may draw «u» v Baal Estate. . , . the m*®' Ticketeoan he had on application, personally or by letter, to authorised agents. “•" >0r Pratotont 8aWWWjjg£«2& Save Yonr Grain Sacks mi UHB8 to 11X81 YyiLL BUY SECOND-HAND OXAIN 8A0KI CORPORATORS. t SCHLEY, HxTxnnxh, Ox. MANAOERt. A. M. WALLACE, Atlxnta, Ox. H. L. WILSON, J. D. WADDELL, in qaxntltlM that M, be rtbnfl. ■LM 8lxw4t Ho*. WUXJAM SCHLEY. Rxr.nnxh, C KUBEBT SCHLEY, Era., Auguitx, Ua. OoL JABE8 OAHDNEB, “ -, u t» ' WFxrtiMdMlnng to dlxpoM of th.lr nxl Mtxt. through th. Ojiorgl* d0 lmBigntim Coa***| to thuraut Grand Lottery, to be drawn otLjtityttyABbNEB. I -flArraxtng PraeUeat O*. B. E.AI. Co., Atunt* or Aiiguxt*. i» ( g&AOEimi waited taarery aountY. _ . . B*rlT-dAw8> 1LU8 A HA*EI80», AgraU, C.lu»nu<,
