Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT.
Editor Courier:
It is now a settled fact that the North
South, and the Memphis Rranch Roads will
be.built. Sou c of our citizens are doing
all they can to help build both, some help
ing with the former and some with the lat
ter; still there is another class that is not
helping to build either, and are as much in
terested and a great deal more than some
that are straining their credit and making
personal sacrifices to do so, why they do
no'. I must confess is a mystery to me.
sympathise with them, for they surely can
not and do not feel comfortable under the
circumstances ; they have my decfc-t sym
pathies. for they are denying themselves
the luxury of doing good in their day and
generation. While I regret to see them
inactive, and will not come up and partake
w ith us the pit a'Ute <1 building up our
city, ui king it whit nature hat designed
to be, the -Pittsburg of the South.”
nave tin war to wage against them,nor wish
any one to call them hard names.let them
alone, they may yet do something to help
us. if not, we can go ahead and help thos
who helps us. it will he our duty and to
our interest to do so.
To those who are aiding in those enter
prises, and especially those to whom we
have contided the trust and direction of
those entei prises, we would say. press for
ward. use (he means we have placid at your
disposal to the best advantage posible, let
economy aid perseverance be your motto.
You will no doubt meet with many obsta.
cles in your way, and at times your horizon
may be darkened lor a time, but press for
ward, keeping Columbus and Decatur in
view and success will surely crown your ef
forts, at do distant day.
We ma have good Boards or we may
not, that is not the question, they have
been elected by legal voters, and are upon
trial and if they don’t prove goo 1 and trm
we can elect others another year It is cur
interest to stand by and support them, and
furnish them with the wherewith to do
what we all desire to be done.
We should not let our fellings get the
control of our better judgement, when
everything don’t go just as we would have
it; if there should be any petty prejudices
existing between any of us, let us bury
them along the line of those Roads in those
tiills that are to be made, for we cannot af
ford anything now but peace, hormony and
good will, unity of purpose, a long pull,
strong pull and a pull altogether.
We cannot and must not expect that we
will all agree at all times, and upon all
questions, and when we do differ, we should
not cease our efforts, hut keep in line, keep
time and never be absent at “roll call,” but
be there toanswerto your names and ready
For any emergency, for we have one com
mon object in view, which will result in
our mutual good. Where you find any one
who is trying to create dissension and strife
among the rank and file, advise him to
different, course, deal kindly and gently
with him, for good men sometimes do these
things, aud all will work out right in the
end.
Observer.
Ground Bones for Poultry.
In an article on feeding fowls, the edi
tor of the Canadian Poultry Chronicle ad
vocates the mixing of ground bones, or
bone-flour, with their food. He says:
“It adds to the size of birds; it postpones
their maturity of ‘setting,’ as poultry men
call it, after which growth nearly ceases; it
areally prevents leg weakness in the cock
erels; and it tends to produce full and pro
fuse feathering, and to assist in fledging.
Burnt bones, or phosphate of lime, have
not the same effect by any means; and raw
bones crushed have the fault of inducing
early laying in pullets, whereas the bone
dust rather postpones it. The proportion
should be about a teaspoonfal to every half
pint of meal, and be given thus from the
time the chickens are,ten days oid.”
II good in Canada it would certainly be
equally as good here, especially in our
pine regions, where the water is entirely
free from lime, and almost everything else
is in the same condition. We doubt there
being sufficient lime in these pine regions
to fully supply the natural wants of our
poultry, aDd it is not improbable that cat
tle and other stock would be the better of
a little boue-flour in their lood. Notice the
avidity with which a cow will chew for
hours on a bone picked up in the woods, so
old and so dry that it could certainly have
no saline taste about it, and ask yourself for
an explanation of the phenomenon. One
never sees such a thing in a limestone
country, hence the most reasonable conclu
sion at which to arrive is that the natural
want of lime on the part of the animal cre
ates an attraction in the lime of the bone.
■ Of course we need not go on to explain
that the bones o! animals are mostly com
posed of lime, and that lime, therefore, is a
neees ary element in the supplies from
which the organism is made up or its nat
ural waste replenished.
The Democratic Convention in Spring-
field Massachusetts, on the ]4th, nomina
ted John Qcincy Adams forGovernor. And
appointed George Gill, Chas. C. Green,
editor v f the Boston Post, Judge Abbott
and George N. Stcans, delegates at large to
the Democratic National Convention, with
Thos. .J. Gargin, Thomas ltily, Geo. L.
Ohesboro and A. W. Chapir, alternates.
The following resolutions were then
adopted, all of which we cordially endorse
with the exception of the iourth, which
may be appropos to the success of the par
ty in Mas achusetts, but it ought not to be
commended as a final and absolute settlement
of the issues going out of our civil war.
This resolution, however, is better tl an
the Harrisburg 9th resolution which de
clares them settled iu the manDcr and by
the authority constitutionally appointed
whereas this acceptslhc fact of its adoption
without endorsing the manner.
With the muss that old spoony Ben is
kicking up iu the Republican ranks, the
Democracy has a fair chauce to win, and
we earnestly hope for the salvation of’our
couutry that- it may.
the resolutions.
The Cornu ittee on Pcsolutions, «hich
had been appointed es.iy iu the Conven
tion, reported after the reading of the list
of nominations. T> cir report was as fol
lows, and it wa 1 -animousiy and heartily
adopted:--
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Massachusetts declares its unaltered devo
lion to the principle of government embod
icd in the constitution of the United States
and demands an administration which shall
faithfully observe and fairly construe its
provisions to the end that the power of
peace and war, the freedom of election
and t'-e personal liberty of the citizen be
no longer subject to the discretion of one
The following correspondence explains
eitslf, it presents n gratifyirg exhibit ot
patriotism and liberality npon the part of
onr citizens, and shows how dear to their
hearts the memory of our noble dead.
This is the largest amount ever realized
from an entertainment of this kind. We
hope its success will induce the ladies to
try again:
Rome, Georgia, 1
Sept 21,1871. }
Miss Fannie Pearson: Treasnrer,
Enclosed please find $146 95, presented
to the Ladies Memorial Association as
the net proceeds of the entertainment giv
en last Tuesday evening.
Respectfully,
MsiliJioI jfiw.-T. W, Alexander,
■ : Mrs. Geo. W. Bowen,
Mrs. E. M. Ivens.
Mrs. T. IV. Alexander,
Mrs. G. W. Bowen,
Mrs. E. M. Ivens: Ladies,
- Yours of yesterday with enclosure of
$146 95, proceeds of an entertainment for
the benefit of the Ladies Memorial Asso
ciation, has been received by me.
Respectfully Yours.
■ Fannie E. Pearson
Rome, Sept 22, 1871.
,.r+£ "* *
* -The yankees have a way of first corrupt
ting a tradition and then denying it. They
are now questioning the authority of the
aceonnt of the sword of Frederick the
Great, presetted td Washington, with the
inscription, “From the oldest general in the
fcorftt to^he’gtea'test.” That is a tradi
tion nf.thjsir own making; but the snuff
tiSxa3texW(irthey have not stolen and
destroyed it) inscribed, “From the oldest
general in Europe to the greatest general
in the world.*
Resolved, Th-it as a scrupulous respect
for the independence of the three co-ordi
nate departments of the government of the
United States is essential to republican lib
erty, we therefore denounce the intiuiida
tion of the Supreme Court by Congress, and
the packing of the Supreme bench by the
President, with the view to legalize repu
diation, as equally calculate! to defeat the
enl that the government should be one of
laws and not of men.
Resolved, That the welfare and happi
ness ot the people is the end, and theeleva
tion of the purest anil ablest men to office
the means of good government; we there
fore demand that the policy which has en
tailed misery, hatred and competition, dis
pensed by men high in office upon a most
worthy class of the community, be aban
doned, and that fee; amnesty and equal
rights be assured to all.
Resolved, That as the recent amend
ments of the federal constitution have been
acquiesced io by the community as a final
and absolute settlement of the issues
out of our civil war, the Democratic
party accepts them in that spirit, and dis
miss them altogether from political contro-
vetsy—pledging itself to maintain in good
faith the constitution in all its parts and in
all its provisions.
Resolved, That iftherightsofthe States,
secured by the tenth article of amendment
of the constitution of the United States,
which says, “The powers not delegated to
the United States by the consti ution
prohibited by it to the State--, are resetved
to the States respectively, or to the people,”
onstitutc the only effectual safeguard
against the late divelopment towards a con
solidat.'d empire. We therefore protest
ainst the persistent invasion of local self-
overnment by Congress, and ask that the
constitution be strictly construed in the in
terest of the rights reserved to the States,
as well as of those delegated to the gener
al government.
Resolve 1 , That the tjriflf upon impo rts
disturbs the natural distribution of the re-
narus oflabor by taking a share of wages
to swell the profits of capital; we therefore
urge a reform in taxation which snail re
store the equitable relations of wages, re
lease trade from its shackles, restore our
wasted industries and lay the burden uf
overnment upon each in proportion to his
strength, aod us one important means to
this end we demand a tarriff for revenue
mly andfiot for the protection of monop
olies for the oppression of the people.
Resolved, That, in the language adopt
ed by the last Democratic State Oonvei tion
that the labor of the country, weak by its
necessities in its defence against thecupidi
ty of capitalists, and in its ability to com
pel a recognition of its just rights, especial
ly needs tho protection of justs, equal and
adequate laws, and that the present high
cost of living and consequent inadequacy
of wages to provi lc sufficient means of sup
port for our poorer people, is mainly due
to the unjust currency system, the arbitra
ry and excessive taxation and the great mo
nopolies which have been inflicted upon us
by the Republican party.
Resolved, That all taxation being justro
much taken from each man’s means of hap
piness, the closest economy is a paramount
duty in those who administer the govern
ment, and we charge the present adminis
tration of onr State with an unnecessary
outlay exceeding one qnat ter oi a million
of dollars yearly, which, added to the enor
mous imposts of the general government,
made Massachusetts, in the words of Com
missioner Wells, take precedence over all
the governments and oommnnities in the
civilized world in respeetto tho extent and
weight of its taxation.
Resolved, That we condemn the Prohib
itory law as an odious interference with
personal liberty,the prolific parent of hyp-
ocracy, corruption and prime, and an af
front to pnblio decency in the surrender of
all attempts to enforce the law upon wealth
or political influence, and, with its atten
dant satelite (the State constabulary), an in
vasion of municipal rights and-a degrada
tion of the ordinary and appropriate means
for the enforcement of the laws.
Resolved, That tho relations of the rail
road corporation of the Commonwealth' to
the public ought to be revised; that a new,
direct and immediate influence may be exer
cised bjrihe community ovorits means of
internal communication; that franchises in
the-nature of monopolies granted to sub
serve the general convenience and prosper
ity shall not be held far private profit only.
i - .}
We clip the following extract from a
0 immunication to the Southern Banner,
that the readers of the Courier may form
some idea how the “Comon-School system’
is working, and who is to be the greatest
beneficiaries of it. Instruct your represen
tative to vote for a repal of the law.
Again,the school system is objectionable,
because we have not qualified teachers
enough to supply the demand. But for the
unwise policy of the last General Assembly
in withholding Btnte ai 1 to onr Colleges,
we would now have a host of maimed sol
dier boys well educated, fully prepared to
teach acceptably to the masses of our peo
ple. Are not onr onr-armed ex-soldiers as
worthy of public patronage as the present
one-armed State Superintendent? The
little sum of money which Gen. Lewis has
gobbled up already would have educated
many poor, noble Georgia boys. Here it
is. If any body doubts its trnth, let him
go to the record:
1871.
Jnn. 4. J. It. Lewis, 4th q’rter’d salary Irom
apointment to January lst......«.$4R6 62
“ “ C. S- Cook, serv’sin office for Dec. 100 00
“ 7 J. R. Lewis, letter heads, circulars
and 2,500 copies school law 15S 00
“ M do. travelling exp. and station iry 378 00
Feb. 0. do. “ <• 238 00
“ “ C. S. Cook,serviees as clerk for
Jan 100 00
“ 13. J. It Lewis stationary and
commis 495 00
Mch. 3. C. S. Cook services as clerk for
Fib - 100 00
“ 4. J. R. Lewis, postage and freight. 85 50
Apr. 1. C. S. Cook one month's services. 100 00
“ “ J. R. Lewis tree. exp. postage, etc. 68 50
•* “ “ “ “ 1st guar’s sal’ry 1871... 625 00
t . 2i ** •• *- stationary and blanks. 292 75
May 3. C. S. Cook one month’s services... 100 00
“15. J. R. Lewis traveling expenses ... 141 40
Junol. C. S. Cook one month’s services. 100 00
“ 9. J. R. Lewis, exp. books, eto 358 15
July 1* do salary 625 00
*• “ do traveling exp. etc 299 25
“ “ C. 8. Cook services...- - 100 00
Aug. 1. J. R. Lewis for school register and
traveling expenses- 756 15
“ “ C. S. Cook clerk 100 00
Total to August 1st, 1871 $5,7S7 32
It does look like wo ought to have had a
school commissioner whose home is nearer to
his office so that the traveling expenses
might not be quite so much. Where on
earth has he been and what has he been
doing. Sh. des of our maimed soldiers!
Who voted to repeal the law to educate our
one armed boys? Who rccommeuded it?
Here is one maimed soldier who has surely
got a full share. Give the people the facts.
Let justice be doDe.
How many children I avc been sent to
school as yet? Do you tell me wt have
not bad time? Why I learn that it is now
promulgated to the world that one dollar a
head goes to educate our children, while
the sum above mentioned has already gone
to the commissioner and his olerk.
“Well that’s the way the money ^oes,
Pop goes the weasel.”
I am told too that Gen. Lewis is darwing
a pei sion also from the U. S. Government.
I do not know whether this is so or not.
But I do know that no Southern saldiers
draw pensions.
Now for tho remedy of these evils. As
I be'ore stated, my object is to call atten
tion to the e matters with the hope, that
someooe who is able, may point out a means
by which to rid ourselves of these troubles.
My remedy is in reconstruction We sure
ly have found oat how that thing works. It
is a poor rule that will not work both ways.
Now let the Legislature repeal the School
Law. Then enact a law appropriating the
f'urd, if any, which was set . appart fot
schot 1 purposes, to the education of teach
ers. Thi- should be done by establishing
a normal sebool in each Congressional Dis
trict in which shall be educated all young
men Iree of cost who will obligate them
selves to teach in a public school as many
years as he shall be so educated,preference
being given in all cases to maimed ex-sol
diers other things being equal. Let the
State Board of education wheu crea.cd be
composed of one member Irom each Con-
rcssional District, to be elected by the
Giueral Assembly. Let the State School
Commissioner be a native Georgia i. Let
the School Books be selerted by the State
Teachers Association. These, Mr. Editor,
are some of the suggestions which I would
have acted upon by onr people. Let the
people speak. More anon.
Juniu&
GEORGIA, Dade County.
TIEBECCA SIZER, wife of Joe. H. Sixer,hxv-
-LV ing file.! her petition fora Homestead out of
the property of said Joe. H. Sixer. I will pass
upon paid petition at II o’clock A. M., on Than-
day SepL 21,1871, at my office in Trenton in
said County.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Sept. Ilth, 1871.
Sept. 14, J. C. TAYLOR, Ordy.
GEORGIA, Dade, County.
Surreptee Mahan, 1 £ ibe , for DiTorce in Dsde
Samuel Mahan, J Superior Court.
Order to Perfect Service.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the
appearii
Sheriff, that the defendant in'this case resides
out of the county of Dade, and it farther ap*
peering to the Court that be resides ont of the
8tate of Georgia:
It is therefore ordered, that senrice be perfect
ed by publication in the Rome Courier, once*
month; for four months proceeding the next
term of this court
J. R. PARROT, j. s. c. c. c.
A true extract from the minutes of court
May term, 1871.
M. A. B. TATUM, Clerk.
julySOmim—pr. fee $10
Administrator’s Sale.
I WILL sell on the 16th day of September next,
between the hour* af 10 o'clock A. M, and 4
o'clock P. M., in front of the Store Souse of W.
M. k J. A. Gammon, on Broad 8treet, Rome, Ga.,
one fine Jpr.w and CalL and one Army Pistol, the
personaPproperty of J. R. Stevens, late of Floyd
County.
WM.G. GAMMON, Admr.
Sept 4th, 1871. J. B. STEVENS. Doc'd.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of ah order from the Court of Or
dinary of Floyd County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in November 1871, at the Court
House door 1
Dade Sheriff Sales for October.
GEORGIA, Dade County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Trenton, Dade county, on the
let Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-«it:
Threo engines, tenders and fixtures, Nos. 5,12
and Iff, names, J. P. Stanton, George 8mith and
Rhode Island, fourteen flat cars, lourteen box
cars, one stock car, one first class coach No. 9,
ten thousand eight hundred and fifty cross ties,
more or less, telegraph office and all the fixtures,
also, the depots, railroad iron, and all the rail
road lands telegraph posts and wire, in Dade
county, one water tank and pipe, the property
of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, to satisfy sundery fi fas, one in favor of
tho Rome Iron Manu&cturiug Company, J. C.
N is bet, George Houston and Lundv AJcGIohon,
and other plaintiffs.
Also, Lots of land Nos. 80, 81, 127,137, 125,
143,140, 144, 131, 138,122, 145.136,126, 121, 95,
130,18 and 85.
Also, tho ono undivided fifth of the Empire
Iron Furnace property, being lots and parts of
lots of land, Nos. 10. 11, 17, Is. 19, 20. 21, 22
and 25, in the 18th District and 4th Section; 72
and 74 in 11th District, 4th Section; Abbot place
215 ana 2)S in 11th District and 4th Section;
the undivided half of 216, in 11th dis. and 4th
sec.; and 127 in ISth dis. and 4th section.
Also, 162,154, 150,151, 152, 149, 144, 146, 148,
147, 132, 130, 127, 136, 125, 126, 89, 93, 92, 102,
113,114, 110, 116, 118, 124, 64, 106, 90, 91. 95, 09,
100, and 137, in 19th dis. and 4th section of Dade
county, as the property of R. H. Tatum.
Also, the settlement cf land now occupied by
Solomon Sells and family, being one-half of lot
No. 2. in 11th district and 4th section, and part
of lot No. 323 in the 10th district and 4th sec
tion being all of said farm, except that part sold
to Dr. Jack and wife, as the property o 1 Solo
mon Sells*
Also, the Towu lots iu Trenton, now eccupied
by A. L. Howard, No. —, and the bouse and lot
on the South-West corner of the Public Square
known as the Rodgers Store House, No. 42 as
the property of B. W. Wilkinson, all pointed out
by R H. Tatum, to satisfy a fi fa from Dade Su
perior Court, in favor of H. H. Howe tod, Guardi
an Ac., againstM. Nicholas, B. W. Wilkinson
and others.
A Iso, lot of land No. 104, in the ISth District
and 4th section, as the property of A. Street.
Also, lots of land No. 215 and 218, in the 11th
District and 4th section, Dade county, as the
property of R. H. Tatum, to sa’isfy a fi fa iu fa
vor of Nunam Countis, against Lee Evis, R. H.
Tatum, et al.
Also, the North half of Town Lot, No. 26, in
the Town of Trenton, being the house and lot
now occupied by John S. Neatbery, as the prop
erty of R. H F. Willington, to satisfy fivefi fas
against said Willington, in favor of E. D- Gra
ham, J A. Case and others from Justices Court
9G0th District, G. M.
Levied by a Constable and returned to me,
Aug. 29, 1871.
SeptStd J. W. O’NEAL, Sh'ff.
WALKER COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said County will be sold on the
first Tuesday in November next, before the Court
House door, between the legal hours of sale, lot
of land No. 105 in 8th District, 4th Section of
said County. Sold as the property of JonrJon
Bruce, deceased. Terms made known on day of
sale. A. BONDS, Adm r
Sept 19, id.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary from said County will be sold be-
foreihe Court Honse door on the first Tuesday in
November next, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property to-wit:
South Half of Lot No 307; 50 acre* of South-
East corner 308, and South half of 3*»9; all in
8th District and 4th Section of said County.
Sold as the property of WM. BAILEY, deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
CALVIN BAILEY, Adm’r.
Sept 19, td.
Decision in the A. & C. Railroad Case.
Iu the U S. District Court yesterday
Judge Wood stated that sines the codc’u
sioc of the argument he had not had time
to prepare his opinion at length, and there
fore he would merely state the points npon
which his decisions was based. He then
jave a summary of the case. The Gover
nor had appointed a Receivor for Alabama
and the United States Circuit Court "in
Mississippi, audtl eChancery Court in Ten
nessee hive appointed the same man
Those Courts were clothed with the same
|uity powers in such a case as this Court
He observed that it was trje that a Chan
eery C -urt of Alabama had appoii ted Ex
Governor John A. Wiuston as Receiver
for Alabama instead of Col. Gindrat, who
was appointed by the Governor. Ibis
might bean uufortunatc circumstance; but
if it were neces.-ary to have one Receiver
for the entire line of the Road, any steps
looking to the appointment of such single
Receiver coala be taken before the Courts
that had already had the case before them
A remedy could be found there as readily
as by this Court. He faid thnt the prop
erty of the A. &. C. Road was in the hands
of a Receiver or Receivers, regularly ap
pointed; and the bill and evidence did
not show sufficient reason for wresting the
property from such Receiver or Receivors.
He therefore declined to appoint a Receiver
as requested in the petition.
The J udge then said he was ready to
hear argument on a petition which had been
presented for an order for the A. & C
Railroad Company to show cause why it
should not be declared a bankrupt. After
argument by Judge Walker and Col. Mur-
pbey on behalf of the petition for bank
ruptcy, and J udge Rice as Amicus Curoe,
the J udge said that he would direct the
petition to be filed and order a return to
be made at a time which he would hereaf
ter name.
How to Keep Irish Potatoes In the South.
The average camel has ten pounds of
hair worth two dollars a pound. jau
Dig in a dry time, cot permitting rays
of hot son to pour down on them. Spread
them out on a dry floor, well ventilated, for
some time alter dig* ing, unless the wealh
er should threaten to freeze them ; in that
event, cover lightely with straw, hay or fod
der, which remove when the weather
moderates. House or shelter, with dirt
floor, raised sufficiently above surface cf
ground to prevent moisture from setting
on it—ditch all around and conduct water
of. Pile up your potatoes in a conical bank,
sprinkling dry dost from the road or else
where over the heap, frequently while bas
ketful of; potatoes' are being emptied.
Wheo the pile .is complete cover the whole
about three to six inches .deep with sound,
dry cotton seed; stack up boards, planks,
flat rails or bark, on the outside of the
cotton seed; and secure them io their pla
ces so that they jnjiy; pof < be lightly:
moved. Keep out pigs, dogs, or any others
likely to depredate by scratching jrftolbe
heap. It is believed they,. will keep.—
Planter. .9*80 'in -I
The account of the recent accident to
the U. S. steamer Gnerriere, by running
on a rock off Spezzia, tend to exonerate
Capt. Stevens, as it is skid the charts were
defective, indicating fathoms of water where
there'were only feet. This exculpation,
however, loses some of its force, when .the
feet is recalled that the same esptain,
about a year ago, ran the same vessel,
having Admiral Farraguta remains on
board, hard and fast npon Nantucket shoals.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Coart of Or
dinary of Walker County, will be sold before
tho Court IJonse door on the first Tuesday in No
ember next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lot Ao. 175 and 176 in Sth District and 4th
Section of said County. Sold as the property of
Avery Camp, deceased, with the incumbrance of
Widows dower. Terms made known on day of
sale. J. M. SHAW, Adm’r.
Sep: 19, td.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B Y VIRTUE **f an order from tho Court of
Ordinary of said County, will he sold on the
first Tuesday iu November next, between the
legal hours of sale the following property, to-
wit:
One-fifth interest in Lot No. 9 and 27, in the
Sth District and 4th Section of said County. Sold
as the property of Francis Glenn, dec’d. Terms
made known on day of sale.
ROBERT J. GLENN, Adm’r.
Sept 19, td.
Walker Sheriff Sales for Oct.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in the Town of LaFayette, Walker Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in October next, within
th ' ‘ “ *
said County, within the legal sale
hours, the following described Real Estate, be
longing to the estate of J. R. Stevens, late of
said County,vis:
The one-half of forty acres of Lot No. 193 two
and a half miles from Rome, belonging to said
intestate and M. H. Effinger, of Virginia-
The one-half interest on 270 acres of lend
owned jointly by said intestate and D. 8. P.
Smith, being a part of the Cooley farm lying one
mile from the City of Rome, East ot the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad, about fifty acres of
said land under cultivation, and balance wood
land. This will be sold in lofts to suit purchasers.
Also forty-seven acres lying between the above
described land and the Selma, Rome and Dalton
Railroad, which will be sold in lots from one to
four acres. 8eeplot of same at the store of W.
M. k J. A. Gammon. Terms of sale, twenty per
cent cosh. The balance one-half payable on the
1st day of January next, and the balance on the
1st day of April, 1872.
I am authorised t> say that Mr M. H Effen-
ger, will sell his ono half interest in the aforesaid
40 acre lot, at same time and place, and on
same terms.
WM. G. GAMMON, Admistra^or,
J. R. STEVENS, Dec’d.
The undersigned will at same time and place,
and on same terms sell Lis one-half interest in
the afoiesaid 270 acres of land.
8IDNEY P. SMITH.
SepL 5-td.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
ill ILL be sold before the Court House door
vY r vn4I»e city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga^ be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in September next ihe following property to
wit:
Lot of land No. 280, in the 22d district and Sd
section, as the property of Jas W. Formby, late
of Floyd county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors sf said deceased.
j*nly20td MOSES FORMBY, Admr.
The above sale is postponed until the first
Tuesday in November.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS. Wm. Holsonback having ap
plied to be appointed Guardian of the per
sons and property of Hansel L. and Samnel
Holsonback, minors under fourteen years of age,
resident of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindredand friends, or all con
cerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Wm. Holsonback should
not be entrusted with the guardianship of the
persons and property oi Harriscn L ana Samuel
Holsonback.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Aug. 3,1871.
fl. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
aug5w30d
Floyd Sheriff Sales for Oct.
W ILL be sold bsfore the Court House door in
Rome, Georgia, on the first Tuesday, in
October, bet’ * -
n the usual hours of sale, the
followi ng property to wit:
That parcel of land, being a lot in too Village
of Cave Spring, known ms *he Haynie Housa
property, the boundary commencing at a cer
tain red oak tree (now a stump), on the South.
West corner of Rich's let, thence along the East
side of Broad street to the North-West corner of
a lot known as the Mrs. Sheldon’s lot, thence
East to little Cedar Creek, ihcnce following the
meanderiugs of said Creek to the South side of
Asylum street, thence along said street West to
the East boundary line of said Rich’s lot. thence
along said boundary line of said Rich's lot to the
said red oak (now stump), the starting point
containing two and three fourths acres more or
less, levied on by virtue of three fi las from Floyd
Superior Court, one George T. Johnson, vs. George
P. Burnett, of the firm of Burnett, Martin k
Swain ; one John C. Beckel, surviving partner
of Burnett k Bickel, vs. George P. Burnett, of
Burnett, Martin & Swain, and the other William
Hansberg, vs. George P. Burnett. Tenant in
possesion notified.
Also Ferry landing and vacant lots in rear of
T. G. Waters, M. Dwinell and J. T- Moore, being
part of lot of land No. 246, in the 23 District,
and 3d Section in the City of Rome, levied on
by virtue of two fi fas from Floyd Superior
Court, one Glover k Bale, vs. Mrs.Anne E. Smith,
and the other Brouch k Russel, vs. Mrs. Anne E.
Smith.
Also Lots of land Nos. 68, 69, 70, 90, 91 and
Northern half of 92 in 24th District, 3d Section,
levied on viitue of five fi las from Fulton Supe
rior Court, in favor of Z. A. Rice, aud others,
also four fi fas fronr Fulton County Court, in fa
vor of Meador & Tomlin, all vs. John H. Love-
joy.
J. !£. LUMPKIN. Sheriff.
Aug. 29. td.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
YTTHEREA.S, Peter Marsh, applies to me for
VV letters of administration on the estate of
I. A. Thomas, late ot said County, deceased :
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature
this SepL 13tb, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ord’y.
ROME, REORGtTA
O UE BUSINESS » far, ha. Seen more aatiafectorr in
known that it» not necerrarj anymore to «I1 attention, exei^mSIp*^
itafor ra *l‘TlK
OOR Stock of Hardware is folUnd onr arrangement. ,„ r
the fall trade an complete, wean therefore lolly nre-
pared to meet the trade, in all its branches and to serve onr
friends in the most satisfactory manner.
Lint produced by it equal to that of tho Stcel B*csb
whieh has aeqaired rnch world-wide reputation. Facton
recognize it as the most sightly sample ever produced,
indifferent staple forced out into beantifnl and fajltlesi
Lint, sufficiently ao, a, claimed by the originator and a.
firmly believed by us, to pay for itself at the rate of$2 00
Pf, r . b * »' l 'L V r nUe ? “IT comtnur Gi “- These Gin. are
all tested, before Jrartnff the shop, and are in perfect
« OOPersIw^ er ' WttTTanltd 41 th * k" T?i« of
- Let it be birte in inind that we are agents for
Eiandy’s Engines and Mill Machine .
COLEMAN’S CELEBRATED CORN 4 WHeJ*
Estray Notice.
T AKEN up at the residence of T. W. Dren
nen, 112*Uh District, G. M., Floyd County,
Georgia: One yoke «f Oxens, about seven years
old one a elnybank has crop and nnderbit in
left ear, split in right, and figure 7 on right born,
points of borns sawed off, right horn bored.
One brindle with some mode- white, split in leit
ear and two s( liis io right ear, branded on right
horn with figure 7. When taken up had on a
bell each, one a brass and :he other an iron bell
(small bells.) Valued by the freeholders at
$65,60. The owner is hereby notified to come
forward prove property and pay charges. If not
done within sixty days, they will be disposed of
as the law directs.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary,
and ex-officio Clerk, F. C.
Sept. 9, w40d.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Comt of
Ordinary of Floyd County, I will sell before
the Court House door in Rome, within the legal
h^urs of sale, on the first Tuesday in November
next, the tract of land in said County known as
the Henry Shirley place, on the Oostenaula river.
Receiver’s Sale.
I N pursuance of a decree of the Court of Chan-
eery, for the county of Floyd, passed at its
last term. Will be sold to the highest bidder on
the first Tuesday in October nexL between the
usual hours of sal^ at the Court House door, in
the city of Rome, that valnable property on Oos-
tanaula street, between Broad street aod the
Oustanaula bridge. On the corner of the lot on
which stands the store room of Messrs. DeJonr-
nett, and opposite the brick store occupied by
Monroe Shropshire k Son, as a dry good store
and J. T. Moore, as a grocery store containing a
two story store, wherein John Shropshire is now
doing business and lately known as the Thad
Morris property, 21 by 36 feet more or less.
Terms cash. WM. A. WRIGHT, Receiver.
Ang29-30d.
seven miles North of Rome, containing one hun
dred and twenty acres more or less, it being all
of lot No. 10, 23d District. 3i Section, which
lies East of the Oostenaula river. The place bss
a neat and confortable Dwelling Honze and other
improvement*. About half tbe land is open and
in cultivation, thirty «cres being bottom land.
Terms Cash.
Sept 19 td. C. N. FEATHERSTON, Adm'r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
late residence «*f Mrs. Fannie S. Graves,
deceased, the following personal property, vis:
All the Cattle and Hogs on the place, and
Mule Threshing Machine, Cotton Gin, Planta
tion Mill, Wagon, and Household and Kitchen
Furniture, also about seventy-five bushels of
WbcaL All sold to the highest bidder for cash
as the property of Mrs. Fannie S. Graves, dec’d.
CHARLES I. GRAVES, Ex.
Sept 19, tw-w td.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claYms against the estate
of Mrs. F. S. Graves, late of Floyd County
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Mrs. E. Georgia Pepper, applies
to me for letters of Administration upon
the estate of Mrs. Caroline V. Berrien,deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and sinrnlar, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to shew came, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grant
Given under my hand arid official signature,
this 1st SepL, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
sepLlw30d.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Floyd
County, Georgia, at the first regular term after
the expiration of two months from this notice,
for leave to sell a part of the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Wm. H. Burney, late of said
county deceased for the benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
E. A. BURNEY, Adm’r.
August 23d, 1871.2m.
deceased, are notified to present them to me, prop
erly approved within the time prescribed by
law, and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle immediately.
CHAS. I. GRAVES, Ex.
SepL 5 40d
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Mrs. Carolina A.Williamson, has
applied for exemption of personalty.asd set
ting apart, and valuation of homestead, and I
will pass upon the same at my office in Rome,
Ga., on Thursday the 5th day of October next
at 10 o’clock, A. M. This SepL 23,1871.
Sept ?3, 2t H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
T HOSE having claims against the estate of I.
A. Thomas, late of Floyd County, deceased,
are notified to present them to me, properly ap
proved within the time preszribed by law, and
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to come forwaid and settle immdiately.
SepL 16, w40d P. MARSH, Adm’r.
POLK COUNTY.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Polk Superior Court, August Term, 1871.
Elisha Isbell, I
vs. > Libel for Divorce in Polk Sn-
Martha Isbell. J perior Court.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
XJTTHERKAS Joseph E. Veal applies to me
Vt for letters of dismission Irom the Admin
istration of tne estate of Mrs. R. 8. Banks, deed.
These a.*e therfore lo cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of saia
sed, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed oy law, to show causo, if
any they nave, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signatuie,
this July 7th, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
jnlySw90d
e legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit:
One undivided half interest of the Globe Ho
tel and premises. Stable, Oat Houses, Ac., and
Lot West of stable and being in the Town of
LaFayette, Georgia, and property now occupied
by Mrs. Taylor, Levied on as tbe property of
J. S. Harkins, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Gor
don County Superior Court, in favor of Wilson
k Hunting, against Harkins k Morgan.
SepL 2.1871.
WILLIAM 8TRANGE, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Walker County
WHEREAS R. N. Dickerson, Administrator
of John Weaver represent* to the court that he
has fully administered said estate, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said administra
tion:
ese are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, those concerned, to be and appear
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W nEREAS Willi, Bobo and E. H. Lyle,
Administrators on the estate of F. M. Montgom
ery, deceased, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Julv 1st, 1871.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
iuly4w90d **
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature;
this Jely 24,1871.
jnly273m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS R. N. Dickerson Administrator
of R M Beavers represents to the court that he
has fully Administered said estate, and makes
application for letters of dismission from said
idministration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred, and friends of said
deceased, to show cause why said applicant
should not be granted letters ol dismission from
said administration.
Given under my hand and offioial signature,
this July 24, 1871.
july67-3m MILTON RUSSELL, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
WHEREAS application has toes mads to
have an Administrator appointed npon tbs sstats
of D. A. 8hanan, lots of said county, doc eased:
This is, therfore, to cite both kin and creditora
to show cause at the first regular term of the
Court alter tbe expiration of thirty days, why
an Administrator should not be appointed npon
said estate, this Bept. fth, 1871.
iULTOH —
Sept.4-30d.
I RUSSELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS Edith Copeland, haying appUed
for exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, I will pas*
upon the aaae at my office in the Toon of La-
Fayette, Ga.. at 11 o’clock, on Monday the 19th
Wit, this September 2nd, 1171.
” MILTON BUSSELL, Ord’y.
s®**- 5 - . . L
Postponed Sheriff Sale for Oct,
GEORGIA, Haralson Connty.
TTT1LL be sold before the Court House door in
VV the Town of Buchanon, Haralson Coun
ty, on.the first Tuesday in October next, in the
hours of,.sale the following property to-
wit:
The one-sixth, part of Lot Ho. (147) ono hun
dred and lorty-ieven, in th* 8th District, orig
inal Carrol, mow: Haralson County/if being this
Defendant's interest in Mid Lot, levied on as
the property of Elizebeth Ken on, levied by
virtue of a tax of fi fis from the State and Coun
ty, vs. Elizebeth Kenon. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
August 31,1871. '
TERREL WHITE, Shen&
GEORGIA, Fk>yd County.
W HEREAS, J L Hood, having applied to
be appointed Guardian of the person and
property of Modesty Ann and Lucy F Martin,
minors, residents of said county:
This is to eite all persons ooneerned, to be and
appear at the term of the court of Ordinary, to
be held next after the expiration of thhty
days from the first publication of this notice, and
show cause, if they can, why said J. L. Hood,
should not be intrusted with the Guardianship
of theperson and property of Modesty Ann and
Lucy F. Martin.
Witness my official signature.
sdfcll-1871 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
the Court by the retnrn of the Sheriff, that
the Defendant in this case resides out of the
County of Polk, and it further appearing to the
Court that she resides out of the State of Georgia.
It is therefore ordered, that service be perfect
ed by publication in tbe Rome Courier, once a
month for four months preceeding the next term
of this Court.
August term, 1871.
ROBERT D. HARVEY. Judge S. C. R. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Polk Supe
rior Court, pages 477 and 478.
This August 26th, 1871.
W. C. KNIGHT, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Polk Connty.
HEREAS Elias D. Hightower, adm'r. of
W HERE.
N. H. Gorden, has applied in due form for
letters ol administration.
This is therefore to notify all persons concern
ed, to show canse why raid administrator should
not receive letters of dismission from his said ad
ministration on said (State, on the first Monday
in December next. This August 8th, 1871.
8. A. BORDERS, C. C. O.
aug10-3m
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS G. J. Dyke, Adm'r.,
of John
Ledbetter, has applied in duo form for
letters of dismission.
This Is therefore to notify all persons concern
ed, to show cause why said Administrator should
not receive letters of dismission from his said
administration od said estate, on the first Mon
day in December next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 22nd day of August, 1871.
a;ag24 ' * H. J. JOHN80N, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty..
ATTHEREAB DanUp SMtoappUa Io till
W letters of administration, on .the es-
tote of Msrj M. Scott, lete of Mid coimtj, do-
Thcse ere, therefore, to cite end edmoniih eR
end linguier the kindred end creditors of laid
decerned, to bo end appear at my office within
the time preaeribed by lew, to draw cause, if
nay they have, why said letter* should not be
grutetiSi. 3hi 'lOTllQ DnB LIpx)
Given under my hand and official signature,
this August 7tb, 171.
sngS H. J. JOHNSON, Ordy.
WHEREAS, Moses Formby applies to me
fot letters of dismission from the Administration
of the estate of James W. Formby, dtoi
These ere therefore to eite end admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to feetod: appear at my office within
tho time proscribed by law to show csay*.,tf any
they-hasa isbytold letters shooUnnt be granted
te said applicant!'• 0'Ili.'Z
- Given under my hand and official seal, this
July Mi 1871. _ ' 61
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
jelytwttd ■
GEORGIA, FloydCoonty.
for letters of dismission frem the estates
B. Payne and Mrs. E. Elgon, deceased.* ■
This is to cite all persons concerned, to beand
appear at my office within the time preeenbed
by law, to show cause, If any tho hare, why
ma lolieve allAlllil Tint Kil*flfrATll/ld.
'July Sri, 1871. —
ftjy«wf9d
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinarv of Polk County, will be sold be
fore the Court Housa door in Cedar Town, on
the first Tuesday in October next, the place
known as the Battle Farm, containing about 880
acres, tying on Big Cedar Creek, two miles from
Cedar Town. Between three and four hundred
acres of the place is under good fence and in
cultivation; and is Ho. 1 vallev land; If you
don’t believe it come and see. Tho place has
water on it in abundance. Improvements good.
There is a large two story dwelling with ten
rooms finely finished,and location we believe as
pretty as can be found anjwhere, and as heal
thy. Gi ‘ “ ‘ ~
’ erer 7 Firmer ought to hare.
Milu
Rome Iron Manufacturing Co’s ir oa
. and Nails. Brook’s Celebrated
Portable Revolving Wrought
Iron Cotton and Hay Pres*,
Horse Powers. Hay Cut
ters and Com Shelters.
Dealers in G« and Water Pipe snd Fixtures, Stove-and Fixture, Seat., r
Rubber Belting. Water Drawers, Pumps, Rams, etc. * **• ***&«
_Aug.lLto.ytf
C0LCL0UGH, HARKINS & CLOVER
JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS a READY MADE CLOTHING.
Nos. O and 11 Broad Street,
ROME, GEORGIA.
A LSO, Agents lor Concord Woollen Mills, Marietta,Georgia. Princeton
Georgia. New High Shoals Cotton Mills, Madison Georgia: ^ 1,1 ^
besides keeping at all times, a large supply of the product- oi tbe Trion *
Colton Mills, all of which will be sold to the trade at precisely Factory
priced. '
We are also prepared wit’i ample funds to advance on Cotton con
signed to ns, for sale in thi9 market, or ship to other markets.
Wo earnestly invite the attention of Merchants to our large stock of
Pall and Winter Goods,
now in Store, and pledge ourselves to offer Goods as lew at wholenle, u*
any other jobbing honse North or South.
September, 12, twlw-wtt
E. II. COLCLOCGH.
John Harkins,
CAIN GLOVER,
\V. F. AYER.
^YER &
M
DEALERS IN
J. c. McDonald
JD ONALD,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
IVo. 71, Broad St., Borne, Ga.
The Oldest Hardware House in Cherokee Georgia.
W E invite special attention to our Urge and complete Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE,
which we offer at WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
We have just received our first shipment, hr this season, of Gnn;,
of Direct Importation,
! . Which wc offer at greatly reduced prices.
6pecial attention is invited to cor large stock of
STEEL and CAST PLOWS.
We are Agents for Steam Engines and Mills.
"Queen of the South” Flouring Mill,
DIXIE COTTON PRESS, AND BROWN’S COTTON Gffl,|
The best in use.
Rubber Belting and Packing &c.
Any Implement Manufactured in the United States furnished :
faction guaranteed.
Merchants supplied at strietty Wholesale rates.
marUwly
Manufacturers prices. Siti* I
ayer & McDonald.
Folk Sheriff Sales for October. J. J. COHEN,
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Court Honse door m Cedar
thy. Gin house, packing screw and other
buildings on the place; fruit of all kinds and
good. Now is your time to buy, for there arc two
or three railroads now being built to CedarUwn.
We will sell tbe place all to one man, er cut it
Up to suit purchasers. Sold for division. Terms
one-half cash and the balance in twelve months
with interest from day of sale. Apply to H T
Battle, Cedartown, Ga.
} Aarntnittretore.
GEOORGIA, Folk Connty.
\\7 HEREAS B. K Madden, applies to the
Yf undersigned for letters of Guardianship
of the property of Lizzie 8ims, an illcwiUmste
miner daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Dunford, for
merly Miss Susan E. Sim?; these are therefore
to require all persona concerned to file in my
office on or before the fint Monday in Oetobcr
next, their objections (if any they have,) to said
appointment, otherwise letters of guardianship
will be granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature
this August 16th, 1871.
8. A. BORDERS, Dept. C.C O.
aug22-w
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Folk Chanty.
gi VIRTUE of on order from the Court of
Ordinary for Polk County, will bo sold on
{ first Tuesday in November next, within tho
logoi hours of s»’e at the Court Hsuso door in
Cedar Town, the place known as tbe Joel Whee
ler place containing ono hundred and ninety-
five acres, one hundred and twenty acres cleared
land, there is a goad framed dwelling -home,
with loariooma, and good oat hoases on the
place, it has twogeod springs on it, and a small
creek ran* through tho same. There is also on
th* place North of tho Creek a log-cabin and oat
hoases, this plico will be sold in two parrels. *
Also at the same time and place will be. sold
three enlmproved or wild lots of load, ono Jot
lying tao miles South of Etna Iron Works, the
other two near the place above described. The
above property aoUr’aa the property of Joel
Wheeler, deoM. for dtitrihntioa. Terms cash.
C. M., A R. H. WHEELER, Adm’r.
«ngBs , , ; „
GEORGIA, Polk County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of tho Court of Ordi
nary for Polk County, will be cold
fir,t Tuesday in November next,
House door, in Cedar Awn,; wiffi
hoars of sale to the highest bidder, tbe following
** ^Noei 5»V5W%M, S81. 571, 458, 557, 57J, 590
and 591, in tbe Secaod District and Fourth Sec
tion of Polk Consty. Thera is about seventy
acres of cleared land on said place. The same
sold as the property of tho Estate of J. G. Gibson,
daosased, sold for the benefit of Creditors ol said
estate. Terms cash.- This September 4th,lfifl*
8. S. GIBSON, Administrator. -
Sept. 7, td.
Town, Polk county, Ga., within the legal hoars
ol sale, tho following property, to wit:
The undivided 4th interest in lots of land
Nos. 526, 559,592,560, 591,636, 483, 524, 593; 561,
662, 635, 558, 590, 522, 521 and 661. all in the
2nd District and 4th Section ot said County, lev
ied on *s the property of Mary T. Trotter and
Dr. .1. M. Trotter, by virtue of a fi fa in favor of
Lewis R. Hnr?t, \ a. said Trotters.
Also at the aame time and place, will be sold
one lot of land No. 845 in the 2nd District and
4th Section as the property of L. W. Bailie, de
ceased, it being a part of the said Homestead,
fcy. virtue of a fi fa from Polk Superior Coart
in favor of the Cherokee Baptist College, for the
use of John D. Collins, vs. H. Thomas and i
W. S. Battle, Administrators of L. W. Baltic, de- ;
ceased. Property pointed out by Plaintiff* At- 1 M
torn ev.
fl
H
torney.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 664. 667, 668, in tbe 21 et District and 3d
Section, and 1237,1238, 1284 and 1285, io the 2nd
District and 4th Section of said County, levied
on xs the property of James F. Dever. by virtue
of a fi fa from I’olk Superior Court in favor ot
Jacob S. Devett, Administrator of 8. Lawrence,
deceased, va. said Dever.
Also at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 228, 229 and 256, levied on as the property
of Leonard H.WalthsJl, Administrator of the Es
tate of E. R. Drumond, deceased. Ly virtue of a
fi fa from Polk Superior Court in favor of Thom
as Blackman, vs. said Walthall, Administrator.
E. W. CLEMENTS. Sheriff.
Sept. 7th, td rr Ti -r T-rrf7-~r*»
Role Ifisi to Establish Lost Note
Gorden Rankio and Ordinary, vs. L. B. Sellg-
man, 8. Pinkusand Hiram Phillips.
TT appearing to the Court by the return ef »he
X Sheriff that L. B. Seligman, and 8. Pinkos,
do not reside in this County, and irfurthcr ap
pearing to the Court that said Defe>.dants do wot
reside in this State, it is ordered that said Da
fondants be served by publication of the Rule
Nisi in the Rome Weekly Courier, three months
before the final bearing of the Role.
R. D. HARVEY, Judge S. C. R. C.
I do hereby certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the Minutes of Polk Superior Court,
as they appear of re *ord, given under my, hand
iof office this September 2nd, 1871.
Rome, Ga.,
Keeps constantly on hind themoitow^l
and latest M : !l Machinery. *< iD *rl
prere. Also, In >P” r,er . l L^! D»«*l
Bolting Cloth, and French Barr BWc ^ ,1
Tirb-m. Water Wheels, and »n I
Belting, Ac 1
Administrator’s Sale.
Thi; VIRTUE of an srScrdk;tj*: Court af Or
ly dinary. will h. sold before (ho Court House
door in tho Town of Sumarerrille, os the first
Tuesday in October next, tho lands belonging to
the .state of James T Finlsy, dee'iL, consisting
.ol ono form containing nix hundred and fort;
acres lying on Chattooga Rircr two miles seat!
of Summerville, with ono hundred and forty
acres of eleared land npon it, one hundred and
ton acres ol which are under good lence and in
the firrt Tuesday in November next, within tho ealtiration, and about fifty acres of River Bot-
rooif water power easily to Bw improved s» there
was a MUl there for many yedra Rare only
need* reopening to command the water. There
ism comfortable reaideaee, necessary oat baild-
and a honse forteneataifre, a good orchard
' or
wuh a variety of fruits. The piece hee
fine eprings asd a fine Marble qnary which Can
bo profitably worked. Com. Aod see the place
ana bay it, for a bargain will he sold.
Sold for settlement with the helm. Terms
one-third cash, balance in six to twelve months,
H. D. E. EDMONDSON, Adm’r.
BIG THING,
Rome Fair, Oct 11th, 1870.
SAVE YOUR CHANGE FOR IT.
AND BUY YOUB CROCKERY,
TU.WJA
oettwly
X- A- THOMAS,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
3VATCBE’ s
Contains no LAC Sl/UBlil-
—No M TIi . I
SUGAR OF LEAD-
—No NITRATE Ot ^
is entirely free from „
pnons.andHealtM^g
Drags used m other Br . ,
parations.
Transparent end cleat as
soil tbe finest fabric,—perihe I frnf
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isssj
head, cheek* the H*ir fro-
tores it to a great extent whre rd£
prevents Headaches,
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