Newspaper Page Text
he daily OPINION.
I.iv *MOKMN<i::::OCTOBKK 1.
? '-r>.i'KIBKRS—Our readers should
^ ‘“i f’. o“^nn- of s^Wion re
3 a nun't i" ' from subsciWbgs. Th «
*’ ,r rr«h*3i the orisios U olTrre^^in not
V;: *‘,!7u or expose of collectmg. Bear
.-1 remit promptly.
' ADVERTISERS.—Except in cases in
W AI> , t .rra.isemen. Is made. Hdrertise-
'in- paid lor when delivered at the
" r " m«on presentation of bill after puhli-
r for appearance next mom.
“C eived ip toho*elor.k. r. dully,
s-i ”Subscribers who fail
° S --r regularly will confer a favor by
- -ting the fait at the counting room
the earnest desire of the pub-
' T se orisios that it be promptly and
r \,\\ Peered to suWribers and any lall-
n»rt of the earners to do so should be
I, order that such neglect or careless-
• .... !„• corrected.
t, i W. Brows, of Sand Hill, Car-
• Yv will act as agent of the Daily and
" ni'iMO i" soliciting advertisements and
\ Tiuwkll. Esq- is our authorized
*2,‘ pal;*-. Paulding County, tia.
... \v K White. <»f Thomasville, will
V' ..'-ni of the llaily and Weekly .Opinion, in
. rn t.corgia.
, N Texas.—Rev. Joseph Cross, a
:,;li man well known in this community,
o the victims of yellow
able divine, and the
among me Mtuw fever in
exas. He waa an
of Mrs. Jane T. Cross, the au-
i*tand
<rv'--
Th tr excellent brass hand in the service
the Cnited States, stationed in this city,
mntimie to feast otir citizens witn very fine
li,.- .-. I.ast Saturday evening a large
oocoame of persons were gathered near
in the yard adjoining General Pope’s
adqiiarters. and all seemed delighted
ith the entertainment.
Changing Base—We observe that sev-
*] «f our mercantile firms are changing
'alities. Yesterday seemed to be an ac
ne day in that line. Others, we under
and. will move to-day.
Am-ing those who have changed base, is
ur.xellent friend Frazer—the venerable
l gentleman “what sells chairs and sich
W,. roiigmtulate him upon tliis change.
Alwai-aeeiistomed to do well, he will do
better in liis new location.
ID dived Kakk on the State Hoad.—
The f -tv <>n tlie Western and Atlantic Rail
road ha- ln-en reduced from six to five cents
jv-r mile.
Cnder the new schedule of prices, the
fare from Atlanta to Chattanooga is only
*nen 7 dollars; from Atlanta to Dalton
ti\# dollars; from Atlanta to Kingston
three :t dollars; from Atlanta to Marietta
one dollar.
Tho-e rates, considering tlie discount on
the currency, are commensurate with the
| time*, and entirety reasonable. The rate
•J before the war was, we believe, five dollars
I to Chattanooga; now it is only about
■ in the same currency, for the same
™ distance.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
1 Another Resort.—We take pleas
ure In calling attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. Sam. C. Gaillor, who invites the
public to witness the re-opening of the Bell-John-
son Restaurant—under the Post Office—the event
tooccnratll o’clock, a. H., to-moarow. Mr. G.
promises to manage a tirst class Dinning Hall,
and an experience of sixteen years ia a similar
business in Mobile, and other cities of the South,
warrants’an expectation that a hat he has prom
ised will be Ailed. His last service was as Stew
ard at the American, in this city; and the guests
of that popular house will not forget his efforts to
suit'tfte tastes of the most fastidious. In bis line
he is fast, not slow, in his effort to please all. If
any doubt the above commendations, we suggest
they call and try "Young Snm,” at the Free Lunch
to" be giveu td-lnon-ow.
Our Advertisers.—“Fides,” Atlanta—
To Capitalists.
A K. Ssago—Fall Trade, 18'.7.
Sam. G. Gaillor—Opera Douce Dining Hall-
W. If. C. Pace, Heard county—Citation.
J. M. Harwell—Tax Notice.
J M. Harwell—'Whisky Tax' Notice.
W. M. Riley, Ribb county-Citation.
Thos. G. Simms—Official Letter List.
W. H. C. Paco, Heard county—Notice.
W. M Riley, Bibb county—Notice.
John W. Shackelford. Atlanta—In Bankruptcy.
A B. Baiford, Sumter county—Sheriff’s Sale.
J. H Pilshury, Sumter county—Sheriff’s Sale.
I. T. Banks—Where do you buy your Boots and
Shoes.
Lieut. Illslcy—Proposals for Lumber.
New Goods ! New Goods !—Thrir-
ty Thousand Dollars worth of New Goods,
just received and for sale at very low Agures.
Call and see them for yourselves. More ot those
Congress Gaiters Tor $1.26 per pair, at
f W. U. Brotherton’s.
When, perchance,is late, that the
true friendj of The South t*day are those
who fought us most persistently during
the late war. They are men of nerve, and
men of generous impulses. They speak
plainly to us, and do not disguse their real
sentiments. They have the welfare of the
South at heart, and the craven, skulking
demagogues, who during the war professed
friendship and sympathy for os, are still
as doubtful as ever. Then, let us strive to
calm the troubled waters, and send up a
cheering word of triumph—triumph
over our own prejudices and follies—and
thus by a cordial aud unmistakable co-ope
ration with Congress, invite, yea, bring to
our distracted country the full enjoyment
of peace and prosperity.
Yours trul}', bits Tiffona.
Georgia, Newton County.
The Grand Jury chosen, selected and
Special Notices.
a^UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements emanating from the Office of
the Ordinary of Heard county, Georgia, will be
published in the Atlanta Opinion.
W. H. C. PACE, Ordinary.
Franklin, Ga., Sept. 27,1867. octl-w4t
0-UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements emanating from.the Offlee of
the Ordinary of Bibb county, Georgia, will be
published in the Atlanta Opinion.
W. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Macon, Ga„ October 1, 1867— w4t
fcyGEORGIA STATE LOTTERY—
For the Benefit of the
MASONIC ORPHANS’ HOME
Combination Class t No. 85.
The following were the Drawn Noe., Sept. 30th,
24-50-74-18-72-31-35-52-14-51-65-39-28.
octl—It BOYD, WILSON ft CO., Managers.
ty SAINT-GERMAIN OR OFFICE
TAMPS.—A new supply, of these" celebrated
Lamps at the China Depot of
sep29-d2t MoBRIDE ft CO.
iy NOTICE. —GEORGIA, UPSON
COUNTY'.—The advert isements emanating from
the offices of Ordinary and Sheriff of said county
will be published in the Atlanta Opinion.
WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
, O. C. SHARMAN, Sheriff.
September 11th, 1867—w4t
Finney’s Ware Room. No. 5 Granite
Block, on Broad stkkkt—to which attention is
culled in our advertising columns—presents a
very attractive appearance to the visitor. His
styles of pleasure vehicles are of the latest fash
ions, ami finished in the most durable and tasty
manner. The guarantee giveu by Mr. Finney, as
to the durability of the work turned out of his
manufactory, will be made good in every in
stance, and strangers visiting the city may de
pend upon it that no Imperfect work will be
sold. +
Opinion Job Office.—By reference to
another column, it will be seen that the OriNiON
Office is now prepared to do, in the neatest and
most approved style of the Art, and on reasona
ble terms, every variety and style of Job Print
ing, to which vje invite the attention of our
friends and the public generally. For full partic
ulars of the various elasses of work we are pre
pared to execute, see notice in another column.
We also have, in connection with our Job Office,
a Arst-class Ruling Machine, an acquisition
which enables us to execute and rule to order any
and every variety anil style of work done'in any
printing establishment in this section of the
country.
The Prick of Cotton.—We observe that
in Macon. Augusta, Columbus, Savannah
ami oilier markets cotton comes in slowly,
ami that the market has a very marked
tendency downward.
In tliis city, we presume there has not
1*. • ii exceeding two hundred bales thrown
ujh.n the market, all told. And yet the
price continues downward. Some wagons
from the country containing a small lot
w ere in tlie city yesterday, but 13 cents was
tin- highest hid, and there were no sales
that wo hoard of. Rather than sell at such
prices, planters seem to have decided to
hold up for a season and take the chances.
Tin 1 great trouble is, that there is not
money enough to move the crop. This is
tin- ease in all the Southern cities; and
Northern capital will not risk investment
when tiie mills are overstocked, and when
All grades of eottou fabrics are on the de-
•• • :i ling scale. We must bide our time.
Emery's “Universal”
condenser for sale by
Cotton Gin and
P. W. J. Echols.
Letter from Columbus.
The City.—We regret to learn that the
shipment of freights over the Western and
Vtlantic Railroad is so light that the Mas
er of Transjiortation has been forced to
Miipend the through Express and other
freight trains of the road. This has
thrown quite a large number of our citi
*>■ n>. conductors, engineers, firemen and
other employees of the road, out of em
ployment.
Lieut. Mvrpliy.of the city police, having
made some discoveries of drygoods, it is
confidently believed that he will be able to
fern-t out the trunk stealing affair which
urred in the city about six weeks ago.
We regret to learn that there is a great
deal of sickness in the city at this time.—
Tli • chills and fever, pneumonia, typhoid,
and other fevers arc visiting many families
in the eitj\
The weather continues dry and warm;
our streets rendered almost impassible on
Xv count of the dust. Street sprinklers are
now greatly in demand.
It i» said that the city physicians refuse
to make professional calls after night, only
in eases of obstetrics. Is it so?. Fifteen
hundred dollars is no small sum, and we
opine it will employ a physician that will
agree to visit the sick when called upon to
do so.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of “ Tides ” in another column.
The Crisis.—An old gentleman, and an
experienced business man, who lived in
tlie days of '37, and who weathered the
crisis of '57, was heard to say yesterday
that he had never seen “hard times” before
lie had never seen a time when everybody
was dunning everybody, and when nobody
was paying'or able to pay. These are indeed
times in which to prove a man’s integrity.
It is also a time to try a man’s patience.
M. E. Conference.—The Georgia Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
w ill be organized in Atlanta October 10th,
Bishop Clark, of Cincinnati, presiding.
Election Tickets.—Anything can be
done in the Opinion Job Rooms from an
election ticket up to a book. Gentlemen
who need anyth’'"' in that line can leave
orders at the Co« ng Room.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 27, 1867
All those persons who are opposed to
Reconstruction, and in favor of prolong
ing the difficulties under which we at pres
ent labor, have ample means to vent their
spite in the rabbid newspapers of the Com
monwealth; and why may not a Union
man, who loves the South and the whole
country, and desires the permanent peace
and prosperity of the same, be permitted
to express briefly his views in an organ
which favors the Reconstruction Acts of
Congress ? It appears to me that those
journals which spit out their venom against
Gen. Pope and the patriotic and wise men
of the South, who endorse the movements
of the Government in the great work of
Reconstruction, hut injure the cause they
profess to support. It is not the part of
wisdom, under the present circumstances
to publish flaming and explctory articles
against the men who are properly in an
thority over ns. Every article like the one
published in the Macon Journal of the 25th
inst derogatory to the character and mo
tives of General Pope incites the masses to
opposition, and disturbs tlie harmony of
the work, and thus delays the morn of
peace and prosperity. It is certainly very
unwise and unpatriotic. What do these
shrieking journals expect to accomplish
by thus agitating the masses? To a calm
and philosophic observer it would seem
that they were actuated by feelings of re
venge instead of by a pure and lofty pa
triotism. Such men may for a time bear
sway, but tlie pent up forces of
justice and right will eventually
burst out anew, sweeping every ves
tige of error to destruction! The in
evitable p-ogress of the age must sweep
over our land, and those who pamper to
lust, revenge and selfishness will be crush
ed beneath its ponderous weight! We re
belled against tlie Government; tried the
chances of war; were defeated; we are
conquered, but we are not degraded, only
as we degraded ourselves. Under the Con
stitution, we have no rights, and the South
should to-day thank God that the victor'
course is so much tempered with mercy.
I cannot complain. You, my neighbor,
cannot complain. We brought the trouble
on ourselves. We instigated the movement
against the Government; failed, as far- 1
seeing men predicted that we would, and
having “sowed to the winds, we reap the
whirlwind.” Oh, friends of the South, be
not deceived! Let ns not draw down upon
our heads another thunderbolt! Thu reme
dy for all our ills is w’ithin our reach. Let
us accept the situation as brave men, as
patriotic men, and by lending a cordial and
sincere support to the great work institu
ted by Congress, cement the dissolving
foundations of national strength and unity!
Were the South to-day to say to the North,
“We bury our animosities, we forget our
prejudices, and are with you in the work
of Reconstruction.” my word for it, the
political horizon, now dark with clouds of
wrath and fitful with flashes of strife and
trouble, would brighten w'ith the snnlight
of peace; and, aided by willing Northern
hearts and hands, the reign of moral, politi
cal, commercial and educational prosperity
would be suddenly inaugurated! Let us
be wise, and let the experience ot tlie past
be to us a lesson and a warning.
sworn for tlie September Term, second
week. 1867, make the following report:
The Grand Jury of last week baving had
the various interests of tlie county before
them, aud made a report of the same, we
have not considered it necessary to exam
ine into it further—and the short time we
have be«.n empanneled would have pre
vented our doing so if we had desired it.
We have had but little business before
our body, as most of it had been acted
upon by the former jury.
We desire at this time, in parting with
his IlofiOr, Judge Speer, to express to him
more than the usual tender of thanks for
the manner in which he has discharged his
duties. He came to us a stranger, but his
urbanity as a gentlemen, his ability as a
Judge, and his faithful and impartial ad
ministration of the law have gained for
him many frieuds.
We part to-da3 r , it may be for the last
time, and we desire to express 'the wish
that his life may be spared long to his
Family, his friends and his country,
And to L. B. Anderson, Solicitor Gene
ral, pro tern., we tender our thanks for his
assistance and courtesj', and for his prompt
and efficient discharge of duty, wc com
mend him.
JOSEPH S. STEWART, Foreman,
PLEASANT B. BANKS,
KOBT. B. LIVINGSTON,
JOSEPH HARRIS,
WM, T. WELLS,
WM. BAILEY,
STEPHEN SHELL,
DANIEL N. BAKER,
JOHN ROQUMORE,
WM. D. WHITTON,
SILAS S. STARR,
JAMES A. ARMSTEAD,
STEPHEN D. HIGHT,
L. J. PARR,
WM. H. AARON,
McCORMICK NEAL,
G. W. CLEMONS.
J. P. HARRIS,
JOSEPH E. ROBINSON.
It is, upon motion, ordered that the above
General presentments be published in the
Atlanta Daily Opinion.
L. B. Anderson,
Solicitor General Pro Tern.
IST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements of the Ordinary of Henry
county, Georgia, will be published in the Georgia
Weekly Opinion.
Q. R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
September 13,1867—w4
^"OFFICIAL.
OFFICE A, A. Q- M., )
Atlanta, Ga., September 27th, 1867. j
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
untli 12 o’clock, M., THURSDAY", October 2nd,
1867, for supplying tho Quartermaster’s Depart
ment, in this city, with
42,240 feet of Inch Boards—8 feet long.
63,840 feet of Inch Boards—10 feet long.
660 Posts, 6x8,13 feet long,
15,840—8x6 Scantling, 16 feet long,
All % be good sound hard pine lumber, to be de
livered on the Swift Race Track, Atlanta, Ga.,
within one week from the date of acceptance of
propdsaL
Bids must be in Duplicate with a copy of this
advertisement attached to each, and bear the en
dorsement of two responsible persons, who are
willisg to become surety for the bidder.
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
of the bids.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Satisfactory evidence of loyalty will be re
quired
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed and endorsed upon the envelope “Propo
sals ftr the Delivery of Lumber.”
CHAS. S. ILLSLEY,
1st Lieut. 16th U. S. Infantry,
sep9—td A. A. Q. M.
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, Elias W'ood, administrator of the
estate of June Oliver, late of saideyunty,
deceased, represents in his petition duly tiled,
that said estate is insolvent, and that he has fully
discharged said trust:
All persons concerned are cited and admonished
to file their objections within the time prescribed
by law, if any exist, why letters of dismmission
should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my official signature, this August 23d,
1867. Daniel PITTMAN, Ordinary.
aug94—w6m [Printer’s fee$4.50]
GEORGIA, Bartow county.
W HEREAS, Andrew J. Rodgers applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of
Samuel Rodgers, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite ana admonish an
and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
they can, why 6aid letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official Bignature, this
23d day or August, 1867.
MMfcJJ. A, HOWARD, Ordinary.
augSi-w30d^lMB—1[Printer’s foe $81
C3T POST OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA
Scptcnber 29, 1867.—Parties wishing to retain
their loxes for the ensuing Quarter, are requested
to call at this office, on the first of October and set
tie for die same, as no bills will be sent out for
collection as heretofore.
sep29-d3t THOS. G. SIMMS, P. M.
Passing Events.—A colored man named
Cisco has been fined $10 by the Recorder
of Hudson city, N. J., for swearing on
the Sabbath, and a German named Sher-
bert $1 for working in Iris garden on the
same day.
Senator Sumner has twenty-nine en
gagements to lecture in the rVest, at $200
each. lie will fill them before tlie meeting
of Congress, in November.
Kirby Smith is said to be teaching an
Episcopalian school in Tennessee.
Is this Gen. E. Kirby Smith?
A change of two hundred and ten thou
sand votes would give the Democrats con
trol of twenty-three States now held by
the Republicans.
Tlie last New York Legislature made a
law which compels all railroad employees
to he uniformed.
Barnum has at last gotten a real live
gorilla, so ’tis said—one of those described
by M. Chaillu. This animal is young, and
lately arrived in good condition. It is
stated that “ he will soon learn to be con
tented.”
James Gordon Bennett, Sr., and Max
Maretzek have kissed and become friends
again.
Arrivals at the Atlanta Hotels.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1867.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.—Whitaker ft SaS
sees, Proprietors—Yf. M. Turner, Clerk.
J Florence ft family, Ga B Phillips, N Y
FEW PERSONS CAN OBTAIN
Board nd Lodging, by the month, at reasonable
rates, ai the Lyon House, near tho City Hail.
sep28-dlw
E3TTHE GREAT.TONIC, HYGIENIC
TURPIN & KING,
Sole Agents.
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
COURT Ot ORDINARY OF OORNl OMINYY.
life-time, execute to Tho mm M. Pledger Dor oMi-
gatiou to execute tiUet in fee-iimule iX
Thomas M. Pledger for half lot of land number
twenty-seven, in Ifith district and M section of
Gordon county—the naid Thome* M Pledger hav
ing transferred the said obligation, with tho 5*1
and all the rights thereto, to *aid Clement Arnold
your petitioner; and it fortber appearing that Ibo
said Mary Mann departed this life n about exorn-
ting titles t> said land, or by will or othorwivo
providiug therefor; and it further appearing that
said Thomas M. Pledger line paid the full morat
of the purchase price or said half lot of land; and
the said Clement Arnold, purrhoaer of said land,
petitions this Court to direct Wesley Uugbrn,
administrator upon the estate of Mary Mann, d*.
ceased, to execute to him titles to said half lot uC
land, in conformity with said obligation:
Therefore, all persons concerned are Hereby no
tified and required to file their objections (if tor
they have) in my office, within the time prescribed
by law. why said administrator should net bn
ordered to execute titles to said land, in conform
ity with said obligation. And it U further miered,
that a copy of this Rule be published in the CM-
at a Weekly Opinion, in term* of the law, for the
space of thirty days. ?
Extract from the Minute*. 'h»« Angust 3iw
1867. D. W. NBKL, Ordinary .l i
septS—w30d I Printer’s foe $t
GEORGIA, Grrknk county.
WHEREAS, William A. Richar%r.appllrs for
TV letters of admiaistratioa on the estate ef
Lucy Ledbetter, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and require all per
sons concerned, to be and apivear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to show rauae.
if any they have, why said fetters should Pot ha
grab ted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Groen«bon>
September Sd, left.
EUGENICS L. KING. Ordinary.
sep4—w30d [Printer s fee $3)
daj
GEORGIA, Gordon county.
AY—Taken up by J. J. Townaen. on the 1
iy of August last past, an estray Cow of the
following description, took up at my plantation
in the 973d district of said county: marked with
an underbit and upperbit in the right ear, and n
■lit and a slope on top of the left ear, a
red Cow with a white face and white nn
der her belly, aud a white spot on her neck
near the top of her shoulders and some
small red spots under her eyes, supposed to
be eight or nine years old, and appraised to be
worth thirty dollars. The said Cow has been
viewed by James Russell ami John O. Love, free
holders of said county and district, and will be
otherwise dealt with as the law directs, if not
taken away by the owner.
J. J. TOWNSEN, Taker up.
September 11,1867.
I, L. C. Hunt, Clerk of the Inferior Court for the
county of Gordon, in the State of Georgia, certify
that the above is a true transcript from the Estray
Book, this l‘2th dav of September, 1867.
H. C. HUNT, Clerk I. C.
sep!4—w30d [Printer’s fee $3]
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
TKYHERItA^ Jiebti J Thrasher administrator
V y of Mm estate of Joseph A. Thrasher, iaSe of
said county, deceased, represents In bis petition
duly filled, that he has tally executed n»» taut
trust:
This is, therefere, to cite and admonish all and
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to show cante, ir any exists, with in the
time allowed by law, why letters of dlsmlntoa
should not be granted the applicant
Witness my official signature. August Wkf
1817. DANIEL PITTMAX, Ordinary
aug93—w(lm [Printer’, fee $4 SOI
WINK.
sep26-d6t
BTTMARRIAGE AND CELIBACY',
AND T|E HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD.—An
Essay t>r Young Men on the Crime of Solitude,
and thl Physiological Errors, Abuses and Dis
eases which create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with stre means of Relief. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKIL-
LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila
delphia, Pa. sep26—d3m
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
N ATHAN TEAL applies to me for letters ol
guardianship upon ttio person and property
of Wm. H. Austin, minor heir of W. T. Austin,
deceased:
This is to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary to be
held next after the expiration of thirty days from
the first publication of this notice, and show
cause, if any they can, why said letters should not
be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. August
27th, 1867. S. B. McGREGOR, Ordinary.
aug30—w30d [Printer’s fee $3]
GEORGIA, Sumter county.
W HERE AS, J. C. and W. L. White apply to me
for letters of dismission from administration
on the estate of Robert White, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, and all persons concerned, to be and ap-
f tear at my office, within the time prescribed by
aw, and file their objections, if any they have,
otherwise letters will be granted in terms of the
Given under my hand, in office, at Americas,
this Sth day of September, 1867.
L. P. DORMAN, Ordinary.
sepl2—w6m[Printer's fee >4 SOI
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W H ERBA6, James B. William., gnardiaa of
Mrs. C. D. Doaae, (formerly C. D. Jobaaoaj
and John L. Johnson, represents, in hi* petition
duly filed, that be has fully discharged hu said
trnsts[and Is entitled to a dismission:
This is, therefore, to rite and admonish all Rea
sons concerned to file their objections, if any
exists, within the time allowed by law, why let
ters of dismission should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Witness my official signature. Angus! 33d.
1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary
augS3—w40d | Printer’, foe Ifll
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, John R. Wallace, administrator
(If boni. non, of the estate of J. II Jtadger,
deceased, and guardian of the estate of l.Uuru- b!
All persons concerned are cited aad ail monished
to file their objections, if any exist, in terms of the
law. else letters of dismission will be granted the
applicant.
Witness roy official signature, this AngustZVL
1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, OrSintjT
aug24—w6m [Printer’s fee $4,531
®“TRY THE GREAT WINE TONIC.
TURPIN & KING sell it. sep26-d6t
{^-LABORERS SUPPLIED.— P A R-
ties deairing to employ laborers, can be supplied
by calling on WM. C. ALLEN,
6ep26|—d6t Marietta street.
tiRp
igel atve
NTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legel advertisements emanating from the office of
the Clqtk of the Superior Court of Bartow county,
Georgia, will be published in the Georgia Weekly
Opinisn. THOS. A. WORD,
Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
Cartersville, September 20,1867—w4t
GEGRGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, J. R. Fain, executor of Elizabeth
Fain, deceased, represents to the court, jn his
petition, duly filed, that h" '■-M- udmln*«terrd
said estate : ’
This is, therefore, to cite ;» "■ - >. ■ ■** . r.s<:«l
to show cause, if any they cun. - ; *-ve> m o ,
should not be discharged from hi> -.u I u u -t and ,
receive letters of dismission on the Ui>t Mo.id.ty j
in March, 1868.
Witness the Hon. Daniel Pittman. Ordinary of
said county, this 4th dav of September, 1867.
JNO. T. COOPER, Deputy Clerk.
sep5—w6m[Printer’s fee. $4 501
CgrUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
Ordinary’s advertisements of Sumter county,
Georgia, will be published in the Georgia Weekly
Opinion. L. P. DORMAN, Ordinary.
Americus, Ga., September 12,1867—w4t
^"INVALIDS AND LADIES should
try the Hygienic Wine. sep26—d6t
E3PUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TOE
legal advertisements emanating from the office of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, Georgia, will be
published in the Atlanta Opinion.
JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
Milledgcville, Ga., Sept. 28, 1867—w4t
S Robinson. G
A Porter, N Y
D I Greenough, N Y
W C Buler, Ala
A S Thomas, Ga
W W Crookshanks and
lady. Ga
T P McGuire, Ga
E T Miller, Ga
EC Jones, Ga
H S Hargrove, Ga
J M McCoy, Ga
J Camp, Ga
T M Barna, S A
N B Atkinson. Ga
A C Herts, N O
W H Gilbert, Ga
T F Williamson, Ala
T LPenn, jr., Ala
W A Choice. Ga
G M Deno, Ga
F M Gilmer, jr., Ala
Mrs Word ft family, Ga
J Harkins, Ga
Miss F Choice, Ga
W H Tibbs, Ga
Mr Kendell, London
J H Tait ft wife, Ala
G W Shoakes, S C
HC Duff, Ga
W E Colyar, Va
E T S Hail, Ga
w SM Elhomon, Ga
H Cohen, N Y
<' R Browning, Ga
J A Thomas, Ala
W M Shark, Ga
N G Foster, Ga
J T Rowland. Ga
P W Printup, Ga
A C Cook, Ga
iEsP UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE
legal advertisements emanating from the offices of
Ordinary and Sheriff of Jasper county, Georgia,
will be published in the Atlanta Opinion.
M. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary.
BERRY DIGBY, Sheriff.
Montieeilo, Ga.. September 25,1867—w4t
E^*FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
ray legal advertisements will be found in the At
lanta Opinion. D. D. DOYAL,
Sheriff Spalding county, Ga.
Griffin, Ga., September 26. 1867—w4t
[^NOTICE.—UNTIL FURTHER No
tice all the legal advertisements from the Sheriff’s
Office of Henry county, Ga., will bo published in
the Atlanta Opinion.
R. H. HIGHTOWER, Sheriff
McDonough, Ga., Sept. 16, 1867. sepl9-w4t
AMERICAN HOTEL—White ft Whitlock,
PrO'rt. Bryson and Wiley, Clerks.
J W Clark, Ga
W J Bryan, Ga
J Bones, Ga
W M Mitchell, Tenn
T B Christian, N Y
W P Wilson, Tenn
J A Bond, Tenn,
L G Chase, Ga
L W Baker, Ga
M A Cooper, Ala
N J Bennett, Ga
J G Mars. Ga
C M D Brown, D C
J H Miller, Ga
B Jones, N C
A Shaw, Ga
D Rogan, USA
J Pipesinger, Tenn
J Marks, Ga
R R Stewart, Texas
G H Sunhill, N J
J W Anderson, Ga
C Philpot, Ga
N O Rockwell, Tenn
J B Johnson, Ga
J C Gregg, Australia
J H Ruckman, Ga
E A Dobbs, Ga
J T Jenkins, Ga
W S Thomas, Ga
Maj Moll, Ga
JHDobbs, Ga
H J Johnson, Ga
H S Gachel. Ark
FA Hall, Min
T W Doby/Ohio
E Price ana wife, Me
IM Cecil, Va
J O Hess, Pa
S Langsdorf, Ga
T C Dempsey, Ga
C Shipp, Ga
M A Emerson, Ga
R A Robbins, Conn
T Fort, Tenn
Miss Payne, N Y
Lot US J M Gordon,
not be deceived by placing too great a sire'? ( k p v^b&ou, *kV
upon the “wonderful Democratic MoomaiiKh,Ky
in the North. >Ve shall awakep m » ct, TJLyon, Ga
NATIONAL HOTEL—E. B. POND, Proprietor—H
D. Habbis. Clerk.
AW Corliss, USA
D R Thompson. Ga
GWPalmore, N Y
Miss Pal mo re, Va
P McLaren, Ga
Miss E Hentz, Ala
E McLaren, Ga
Miss G Jenkins. Ga
W H Welsh, Ga
W W Errtn, Ga
RG Raoul, La
WC Rockwell, Ga
E Beecher, Ala
A A Buck, Ga
A F Giovanni, Ala
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, Mrs. Mary Green applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of William E. Green, late of said county, deceased*
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to file their objections, if any exist, within
the time allowed by law, why letters should nos
be granted the applicant.
Witness my official signature, this August 30th.
1867. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
ang31—wSOd I Printer** fee OTI
GEORGIA, Upson county.
W HEREAS, Green U. Perdue applie. for letter*
of administration At boni. n<m on the estate
Kenady, late of said counts
de-
of Wilson L.
ceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to Bln
their objections in my office, if any they hare, hr
tic ’ir-1 Wnnd t\ i i N■»»■. m'-c*-.•« I wh’’ « ,i 1 .•'
n ; ' ' '...lion siioiiid not tvgr’ii»«-»i to •
i - \ e.. under iny hand. thi> , > r j*i is*;
WM. A. i OHK Or>1in.tr:
sep27—w30d [Printer's fee f3
GEORGIA, Bartow county.
W HEREAS, Thomas J. Wofford, executor ol
William B. Wofford, deceased, represents
to the Court, in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully administered Wil
liam B. Wofford’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not be discharged
from his executorship and receive letters of dis
mission. This 2d (Monday) SeDtember. 1867.
J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary,
septi—w6m (Printer’s fee $1.50)
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, Thomas Savage, late of said coun
ty, deceased, is represented as having died
intestate, and no person having applied for ad
ministration on his estate in terms of the law:
All persons concerned arc, therefore, notified to
file their objei tions, if any exist, on or before the
first Monday in October next, why the adminis
tration of said deceased’s estate should not be
vested in W. R. Venable, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, or some other fit and proper
person.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
6th day of September, 1867.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
sep7—w30d [Printer’s fee $3]
GEORGIA, Gordon County.
J AMES C.G ARLINGTON, administrator ofJohi
W. Garlington, represents to tbe Court in hi*
petition, duly filed aud entered on record, that he
has fully administered John W. Garlington s es
tate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred ami creditors, to show cause, if any tiiey
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in ftforcb,
1868. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
sept3—w6m [Printer’s fee $4.50.]
GEORGIA, Gordon county.
R E. WILSON having applied to me in proper
• form for letters of administration upon the
estate of M. E. Fain, late of said county deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred ami creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show canse. if any
they have, why ouch letters should not he granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand and ofli<-iat signature,
this August 12, 1867. D. W. NEEL, Ordinary.
sep3— w30«l (Printer’s fee f.1
GEORGIA, Fulton county.
W HEREAS, John T. Abridge, administrator
upon the estate of Simeon Akridge, deceased,
represents to the court, in his petition, duly filed,
that he has fully administered said estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they can. why said adminis
trator should not be discharged from his said ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Mondav in March. 1868.
Witness the Hon. Daniel Pittman, Ordinary
of said county, this 4th day of September, 1867.
JNO. T. COOPER, Deputy Clerk.
sep5—w6m [Printer’s fee $4.50.]
t^“MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP, fob children TEETHING, greatly facili
tates the process of teething, by softening
gums, reducing all inflammation—will allay
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
W HEREAS. Joanna B. Shackelford, applies to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for let
ters of administration upon the estate of William
G. Shackelford, deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in October next, else letters will
be granted said applicant.
Witness the lion. Daniel Pittman. Judge of said
court, this 4th day of September, 1867.
JNO. T. COOPER, Deputy Clerk.
sep5—w30d [Priam’s fee $4.50] _
and placed tnenrnnder tnecire of
merchant to be returned to their
Pain and spasmodic action, and is and is sure J
regulate THE bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers, it wiil give rest to your selves, and RE
LIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Tor*.
We have put up and sold this article for years, L urren t
and Can Say in Confidence and Truth of i e $pply of
what we have never been able to say of any otherf»SUjES,
medicine—Never has it Failed in a Single In
stance to Effect a Cure, when timely used.—!
Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operation, and speak In terms
of commendation of its matical effects and medi
cal virtues. We speak in this matter “WHAT
WE DO KNOW,” after years of experience, and
Pledge oue Refutation for the fulfilment of
what we hers declase. In almost every in
stance where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhanstation, relief will be found in fifteen
or twenty minutes after the syrup is adminis
tered.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for “Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
ing Steuf,” having the fac-simile of “OUBTIS A
PERKINS” on the out-tide wrapper. All others
are base Imitations.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
PRICE, ONLY 35 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
OFFICES—215 Fulton street, New York; 250
High Holborn, London, England; 441 St. Pan
street, Montreal, Canada.
augfiS—dtmeod
NOTICE.
Wm. M. ft R. J. Lowry r«. The Northwestern
Bank of Georgia—As-um|*sit >n the Superior
Court of Fulton county, Ga.
T O W. II. Inman, Roht F. Curry, Mile* Dick
son, II. J. Sprayberry. William .?. Wbitself,
W. P. Inman and Jos. T. McConnell. Stockholders
of the Northwestern B.nk of Georgia: You are
hereby notified thaf on the first day of August,
eighteen hundred and-lxty-reven, we commenced
suit against the Northwestern Lank of Georgia,
in trie Superior Court of Fulton county, Georgia,
on the bills of said Bulk for tTree thousand an*'
cighty-six dollars.
ARNOLD * ROBINSON,
August 24.H867. Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
aug28—w4t [Printer'* fee$.*>
NOTICE.
T WO MONTHS after ibis dale application will
be made to the Ordinary of Ga in nett coun
ty, Georgia, for an order U) sell ail the wild or
scattered lands not lying in said county, belong
ing to the estate of Adam Williamson, deceased,
according to the law laid down in Section 2.516 of
the Code of Georgia, a portion of the lands, to-wit
Lot of land No. 1.12(1 in the 21st dttt> let and 3d
section, and lot No ITT in the 15th district and 2d
section, and one-fourth of the mineral interest in
loUXo. 360 in the 15th district anu id section. The
above named arc all wild lauds, lying in what i*
known to be the Cherokee Purchase in -aid >tat»-
iiiid lots are supposed to be of great value for gi*ld
"Fid other minerals, and could be sold to much
advantage probably than at public sale.
, j/ierefore your petitioner prays your honor to
i/rant him an order to sell the sainc and any other
_ . . .Jwild lauds lying out of said county of Gwinnett
Owners. lerniit U9 to Observe tifand in this State, which belonged to said derra., I,
Whites have Stolen a larger number I i« terms of the law in such cases made and |,ro
ponies, whilst we have no means o| Vided, your petitljn^win^rer^pray
recovering them. I Per J. P. Simmons, his Attorney.
We are also told that the btate o! September 25,1867— w2m [Printer’s foe $5,
sas is organizing four companies o; — — —— —r-—
tia to protect the white settlers ; GEORGIA, Campbell county.
south part of Kansas against the i rpwo MONTHS after date application will be
rian .roc Wn iiavnp were nor iipver i I. made to the Court of Ordinary of said county.
usages. 7> e never W ere nor net er regular term after the expiration of
to be hostile to our tlftuemineiiH - - -
GEORCTlN^es- We i'counJf.
a LLISON St OJQ Vtin., administrator on the
f\ estate of Allison Speir, debased, having
made application to this Court for leave to sell the
Ibid belonging to the estate of said deceased, for
the benefit of uie heirs and creditors, all persons
concerned are notified to file their objections, if
any they have, within two months from the first
publication of this notice, else leave will be
xranted for the sale of said real estate.
August 26,1867. EDWARD CONNOR.
au^7-w2m [Prs fee $51 Ordinary.
NOTICE.
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Bartow
county, for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to F. D. Boatfield, late of said county, de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
L. M. MUNFORD. Administrator.
August 31,1867. [Prs fee $5] sepS—w2m
GEORGIA. Paulding cuhsiy.
T WO MONTHS after dat r .tion will be
m de to the Honorable i ■ • ” *aid coun
ty for leave to sell the la i to <he estate
of L. A. Corruth, decea-i u ounty.
H. >1 WH. ..Itn’r
Avngst 27,1867. aug30—«- • t r »l
two months from this notice, for leave to •ell all
the lands belonging to the estate of The*na* A.
Latham, late er said county, deceae«.l, for tbe
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
W. J. GARRETT, Administrator.
August 17, 1807. ef Thos A. Latham, dee d.
auglS—vrtm
(Prime** fee FV
GEORGIA. Gwinnett county.
T WO MONTHS after this date application will
be mule to the Coart of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Samuel P. Williams, deoeaoed.
WM. P. WILLIAMS, Sea.. Adm'r.
September 96, !867—wtds [Pra fee $5)
GEORGIA, Newton county.
T WO MONTHS alter date application will ha
made to the Court of Ordinary of Newtoa
county, for leave to sell all the land* belonging to
the estate of Joseph L. Rogers, deceased
JAMES N SIMS, Administrator.
September 10th, 1867— w*m [ Prs fee $5]
GEORGIA. Paulding county.
JAW O MONTHS after date application will h
for l<-ttve to sell the land
■y »u
belo
igiogto the estate <
liver Russom, deceased, late <<rsaid county
W. H. WHITWORTH, Adi
Angnu 27 1*67 xugTO-wiiu [Prs fee
m’r.
fS!