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Home, Floyd County. Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY
23
A Trip to Lookout Mouutuiu.
Dear Couricr s —Having heard many
descriptions of Lookout Mountain and
often gazed upon it in the distance,
your correspondent accepted the invita
tion of a friend to accompany him
to this “mighty bulwark of na-
so long renowned for its mineral
waters, pure atmosphere and other
health invigorating resources. Leaving
the sultry valley of Chattanooga, a few
hours ride found us, on the morning
the 3d'instant, ascending the mountain
-atN'ea s Ps Gap, with the mercury some-
jfrhe%jjetween 90° and 1000°. From
(the fSot of the mountain to the summit
at that point is aboutone mile, follow
ing the serpentine meanderings of the
road. Upon reaching the top we were
met by gentle breezes, which were truly
refreshing, notwithstanding it was de
cided to be the warmest day of the
season.
Lookout Mountain is one of the
most remarkable conformations of the
continent, extending from Chattanooga
to Gadsden, a distance of 80 miles,
has an average width of 10 miles,
singular anomaly is presented in meet
ing with creeks and rivers at that ele
vated height. The soil is not remarka
ble for its fertility, but is susceptible
a moderate degree of improvement.
As is well known to many of your
readers, the mineral wealth of Lookout
is very extensive. Since the comple
tion of the Alabama & Chattanooga
Railroad a number of iron works have
sprang up, and others -will follow on
the line of that unfortunate road,
With a railroad through Walker and
Chattooga-counties, similar enterprises
will develop in those counties.
This has long been a noted resort for
invalids. Chalybeate and sulphur
springs are to be found in great num
bers, and their medicinal properties
have been thoroughly and satisfacto
rily tested. Many families have al
ready taken up their abode here, and
others are preparing to join them. Hun
dreds more would come if they could
be accommodated.
Large herds of fat cattle are to be
seen in every direction, grazing here for
the summer. Thousands of them are
driven here annually from counties on
either side.
After our ride of 20 miles, we arrived
at 1 o’clock P. M. at the residence of
gentleman in DeRalb county, Alabama,
where a whole-souled and generous wel
come awaited us. To him and his es
teemed family we are under many obli
gations. May they ever meet with such
hospitality as they dispense. We re
mained at his house until this morning,
when, in company with his son, we visited
the celebrated falls on Little river, dis
tant four miles, where we arrived in about
an hour.
Tourists may well diverge from their
course to visit this grand and striking won
der of nature. The water leaps down the
chasm 100 feet to a basin, which as yet,
we understand, has not been fathomed,
Those who are anxious to see Niagara.
hilt, fin a gmn11wi-afl«loj-wlll l>© dollglxfcccl
to visit this romantic spot Rising for
hundreds of feet on either side of the
stream are immense cliffs of sandstone.
On the western bank, a few hundred
yards below the falls, is the “Rock
House,” a remarkable cavern with vari
ous apartments which would furnish shel
ter to several hundred persons. It is an
impregnable fortress, and if Captain Jack
had only have quit the lava beds, and
with his tribe a held the “Rock House, 1
he might have “ fought it out on this line
all summer.” Just in front of this cav
ern is a perpendicular precipice of solid
rock. There is a tradition that DeSoto
once occupied this stronghold against the
Indians, long before this portion of the
glorious Union was settled, and old fortifi
cations are yet to be seen extending from
the Rock House for a considerable dis
tance up the hill which were reared by
his direction for the protection of his
men. The wild scenery for miles below
this place will remind you of the de
scriptions of Yosemite Valley in Califor
nia.
The falls are only two miles and
half from Valley Head on the A. & C.
R. R. The lands surrounding them we
learned belong to the estate of the late
Judge Wm. Dougherty, and were pur
chased a few years since at a nominal
price. After a casual glance at the many
attractive features about the falls, you
will be surprised that some enterprising
company has not erected fine buildings
in the vicinity long ago, and amassed a
fortune. Gen. Grant and a few other
gentlemen of license and fortune happen
ing to purchase at Long Branch, have
made that an objective point where thous
ands are annually seeking health and
pleasure.
But a few years more and we confi
dently expect the scene will be changed
at the “Falls of Little river.” Health
and pleasure seekers will flock there by
hundreds, and the most modem improve
ments improvised for their accommoda
tion. Several intelligent families from
Ohio and New York have settled in the
vicinity and it is expected many more
will join them. As we were returning
we met a number of them with their fam
ilies en route for the falls, where they had
arranged for celebrating our national an
niversary with a picnic, to which they
had kindly invited many of their neigh
bors. Some of them had perhaps enjoyed
a similar pleasure among the Adirondacks
or Catskill Mountains; but we predict
that nowhere have they ever met with
grander scenery or a purer atmosphere.
Let us hope that the refined and cul
tivated families from the North who are
settling all over the South, and to whom
such a generous welcome has been ex
tended, will have a beneficial effect, and
that in a few years all past animosities
will be forever forgotten.
After bowing to the ladies on that oc
casion, whose flowing tresses, sparkling
eyes and rosy cheeks so deeply impressed
us, we felt reconstructed and inclined to
f allegiance ttethe Union and
irpetuity, and frgmmur in-'
4~.
r r* ?
most heart regretted there had ever been
any war or unpleasantness of any kind
between tire two sections.
At some future time we may write you
more concerning the wonders on Little
river, for we understand where it leaves
the mountain and bounds over into the
“swift rolling” Chattooga, it goes like
shot out of a shovel, and the classic waters
of the Chattooga never regain their com
posure until lost in the deep surging
Coosa.
"We met with several of your sub
scribers from Walker county. They
port a fine prospect for com all over the
county. Walker is the banner county of
the State for tall men and big crops.
You are acquainted with many of the
former. Gen. John B. Gordon, a native
of Walker, is above common size. Col.
E. F. Hoge, of Atlanta, "is still taller,
but when you reach LaFayette and Mo-
Lemore’s Cove, Gordon and Hoge are
distanced badly. We met a gentleman
from the Cove, six feet six, hut all of his
sons are taller. We understand
cholera and warm weather are raging
fiercely in some localities, but such cus
tomers are not felt or feared up-here.
Yours truly, Viator.
Bees anil their Culture.
To the Editor of tbe Courier.
Black Friday in the South*
Yesterday Maryland saw a sorry
sight. Two of her citizens, arrested,
tried and convicted of horrible murder,
were strangled to death. The fiends
were negroes, men and brethren, and of
that class rightly called dangerous.
The story of the atrocious deed is
black chapter in the wide ohronicle
the day. As is must creditable to the
people of the neighborhood in which
the murders were done, the law was not
set at defiance by any representative
Judge Lynch. Virginia, as our des
patches show, had also an execution,
and the narrative our correspondent
gives of that terrible killing of two el
derly ladies by a half reclaimed gorilla
and the subsequent proceeding in the
case will be read with great interest all
over the Union. That these murderers
were not torn to pieces by the citizens
is a fresh proof to us that the people
Virginia and Maryland are law abiding.
—N. Y. Herald.
Anti-Monopoly In the West.
Des Moines, July 14.—At an Anti-
Monopoly convention held Saturday,
full county ticket was nominated and
delegates elected to the State conven
tion.
Resolutions were passed declaring no
support to be given to any man for
office who is not in full sympathy with
producers and manufacturers and op
posed to monopolies; also declaring that
the doctrine of vested rights of railroad
corporations which exempt them from
legislative control, has no place in the
jurisprudence of free people; demand
ing reform in the matter of salaries,
and public officers; denouncing the
back-pay salary grab, and the President
for signing the law, and demanding
political reform, strict economy in the
State and county affairs. The resolu
tions also invite all persons to freely
participate in this movement.
If any doubts existed of the fact that
Ben Butler has got the President where
the wool is short, the appointment of
Judge Stinger will remove them. But
ler has bottled Grant as tight as he bot
tled the Army of the James. He is
recognized by President Grant as the
leader of the Republican party in Mas
sachusetts, a.ld the Adiuinist.Tnt.inn will
support him for Governor. We com
mend this only correct view of the
case to the faithful organ which has
been playing “ Hail to the Chief’ to the
President and the “Rogue’s March” for
his distinguished political friend.
They cannot continue to make discord
in this way. AVe expect soon to hear
new tune from them, the burden of
which will be the rare virtues of the sol
dier and statesman who sits in his tent
at Cape Ann, ogles the North Pole with
one eye and the Equator with the other.
—Boston HcrahL
At a school festival in Boston, lately,
Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson said
that the advantages afforded to the
scholar in that city are not surpassed
by those in any other city in the world,
In the same connection, he expressed
the hope that the school children read
the right books. There are, he thought,
too man story-books, too many newspa
pers, and he was a little afraid that peo
ple did not read quite as good books as
their fathers did. They should read, he
said, Scott, Plutarch, Miss Edgeworh’s
stories, the story of Sir Philip Sidney,
the hero of Europe. He hoped they
would read and accept such other in
fluences as would fit them to be the
men and women that society needs, so
that they should become such members
it without any necessary change of
principles.
The St. Louis Dispatch, gives the fol
lowing account of a serenade given to
ex-President Jefferson . Davis in St
Louis:
Last night two sable Africans, who
ante helium times hoed the com and
picked the cotton oh Mr. Davis’ planta
tion, serenaded their old master at the
Planters’. Upon the conclusion of their
dulcet strains Mr. Davis called them to
his room and made them both hand
some presents. He was also called on
by an old aunty who had the task of
nursing his oldest child. The affection
the warm hearted ex-slaves for their
old master, and the kind interest man-
would have made an original abolition-
turn black with chagrin.
ist
Hon. George E. Deneale, of Rocking
ham county, Virginia, has written a
letter expressing a willingness to accept
the Republican nomination for Govern
or, if tendered him, on the-platform of
seeking to vitalize the new issues press
ing for consideration, and to build up
party success on the basis of substantial
welfare to the State. The Journal
says that Mr. Deneale would sweep the
vtflley clean, and everywhere would be
strong a candidate as any man the
Republicans could put into the field
Dr. Lovick Pierce is getting better.
in
been greatly neglected, owing to the feet
that it has not been understood, conse
quently could not be appreciated,
late a change has taken place; the sci
ence has been taught and dsn
in all the most essential and practical
branches, in our own midst, which has
awakened an interest in that important
and very lucrative branch of industry
among our bee-keepers, and a great
many others who never kept bees here
tofore. Many of the did theories and
preconceived opinions that have been
handed down from generation to gen
eration, have had their day.
Practical apiculture has been
plainly taught and demonstrated
our midst, of late, that many of our
yonths from twelve to sixteen are to
day farther advanced and better quali
fied for the apiary than many of our
old bee-keepers.
With your permission I will relate
that which quite a number of our cit
izens witnessed on Saturday e
last, at Col. Towers’. Mr. A. F. Moon,
the noted bee-keeper, who seems to have
the faculty as well as the disposition
to teach any and all branches in its
most simple form, and the controlling
of the bee, without money or price,
took two little boys, Abner powers and
Eddy Quinn, aged each about seven
years. Abner, scarcely as tall as the
hive containing a swarm of bees, went
to it and gave the bees a few whifis
smoko, which conquers^ then,, iiciKcn
turned the hive over. Mr. Moon then
took the hive to the place designated
for the transfer, the little boys follow
ing closely behind, eager to see
opened, which was soon done by Mr.
Moon, who took out the comb in full
size, which was soon fitted to the
frames of the Thomas Hive and placed
in it ready to receive the bees. The two
boys went to work with their sleeves
rolled up, taking the bees up by hand
fuls and placing them at the entrance
of the new hive. Notwithstanding the
rough handling the hoys gave them, no
one got stung. It being their first lesson,
we think they performed a feat that
would put to the blush many of our
old bee-keepers. They seem not only
to like the bee but have a passion for it,
and I doubt not win some day make
their mark in apiculture. Mr. Moon
seems to take great interoo* and pleaoaro
in instructing them.
Mr. Moon was the first man that in
vented the movable frame in America,
and the first to advocate the organiza
tion of the National Bee Convention,
and was honored as its first chairman
and has been the means of organizing
more State conventions than any other
one.
We see that he is editor of the North
American Bee Journal, and I believe he
is the only practical apiarian that edits
a bee journal, which does and should
give tone and strength to his journal.
We hope ere long he will locate in
our midst and transfer his interest here,
for he has done much to advance bee
culture here, and I know many of our
citizens feel grateful to him for the in
formation they have derived from him.
Long may he live, be it North or
South! A Looker-on.
July 16,1873.
Reason In Dogs—Bartow’s Deer Hounds.
The Hon. S. L. M. Barlow owns a
pair of thoroughbred deer hounds,
male and female. Their sinewy limbs,
deep chests, slim muzzles, intelligent
faces, and kindly disposition make
them ornamental additions to a gen
tleman’s country seat, and assert their
claim to lineal descent from the stag
hound that lives in'poetry as the com
panion of Sir Walter Scott Being dogs
of good education as well as blue blood,
they seldom leave their master’s resi
dence, and treat less-favored quadru
peds with lofty contempt
About a week ago the male, who
wags his tail to the name of Walter,
followed the farm cart to a neighbor’s
house. A very large and ferocious
mastiff possessed prior dog privileges
there. Instead of receiving his visitor
with becoming hospitality, he assaulted
him savagely, and in a few minutes in
jured him so badly that he was carried
home in a cart The mastiff’s teeth
had inflicted a bad wound in Walter’s
chest, almost perforating it from side
toside. He refused to submit to human
surgery, hut tried a remedy taughthim
by instinct In the moist earth on the
border of a fish pond he dug a hole
that just fitted his breast He chose a
shady place for his hospital, and never
left it, except for his meals, until he
was cured. During the tedious hours
of convalescence his mate was con
stantly with him.
After five days he considered himself
well. Then the pair went from the
house, and traveling to where the mas
tiff lived, without warning or giving
him any other show, they set upon
him. The fight was short, sharp, and
.ve. Before their victim’s owner
cojild render assistance they had tom
the mastiff limb from limb. After see
ing that the work had been well done,
they turned and jogged home.
Cannot 'something be done to pre
vent young ladies from being insulted
on our streets at night?” asks a Cincin
nati paper. There can. Just have the
girl’s mother tuck her into her little
bed about eight o’clock in the evening,
and lock the door on her. .
The Shah is doing London by. gas-;
light with Albert Edward, and is won-
doing what possible objection the
English could have to his traveling
with three wives.
New York, July 14—The sub-treas
urer paid out to-day $200,000 gold coin
on account of the July interest, and
$41,000 for called bonds.
A ten-year-old boy superintends the
- iderson,-IR C.
J. P. Benjamin, the rebel, is making
$25,000 a year in London practicing
law.
Alabama News.
A beaver dam was cut near
last week, and over nine
brim and suckers were caught
from.
Gabe Hcnly, a negro policeman
Montgomery, was fined $10 for
and battery, complaint being made
his sister.
The State Journal, 16th inst, says
“The usually quiet city of Montgomei
was thrown into a wild state of mrrffl
ment yesterday afternoon, about
o’clock, at the sight of Gotlnty
Knox chasing Captain Whiting d-
Washington street to the store of
Robinson on Court street The polici
were promptly on the ground
rested Mr. Knox. After fifteen min
later, a large crowd was' seen to
on the comer of Washington and
streets, and the Journal's
repairing there, found Mr.
Sheriff Strobach engaged in what woi
have been an altercation if the
hacLnot been promptly on hand,
exfcitement grew to such a pitch
the Grand Jury was compelled to
joUrh. We understand that the
were briefly these:
“Yesterday morning early, the
Jury reported to Judge Cunnii
WILCOX & GIBBS
rpHE above named machine does all kinds ol
1, eowing in the best possiblo stvie, and is the
kept in Older of any known machine
CocmioL” 11 U En ’ niro st
> PAULDING COUNTY.
- - Guardian’s Sale
GEORGIA, Paulding County. • c
pr virtue of an order from the
JJ poart of Ordinary, -will be sold before the
court house door in the town of Dallas, Paulding
county, between the usual hours of sale, on
First Tuesday
Lot of land number 152, and ten acres oi lot
number 219, lying in the nineteenth District and
3 Section. Sold as the property of T J
. deceased, for the benefit of tho heir3 and
creditors of estate of deceased.
Terms made known on the day of eale. July
7,1873. WM.HEDGPETH,
mllflrsfir.2 Guardian.
ipot
Leave to Sell.
0RGIA, Paulding County.
iTHEREAS, J. H. WEAVER, ADMINIS
TRATOR of estate of J H Harris, dee’d,
to me to sell all tbe lands of said estate;
This is ^therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to show cause, if any they can,
whyleave“te sell should not be granted to the
said J: H. Weaver, on the first Monday in Octo
ber next,-as by law in such cases made and pro
vided. This, July 16.1873.
E. HAGIN, Ordinary.
jull9coc6 Per J K George, C. Ci O.
Leave to Sell.
ADMINI3-
ed that another Solicitor be appoints deceased, applied tome forieave to sell'lands of
in his stead. The Court appointed At “mute therefore to cite all andsingular the
tomey General Gardner. Capt Whit p*rtiw interested to'Show cause,- if any they
• 1 , , ,5 „ can, why leave to sell should not be granted to
rng was a Witness before the Grant the said M C Pickett, on the first Monday in
T—_- _i * oi miT. '* October naxt.ubv law in irntli ttiuIa nnd
Jiirv- nlsh Sheriff Strobach Th*=i October next, aa by law in such cases made and Mitehell versus John Hughs. Levied on as the
Jury, also fetter 1 ■ Dac ' i -tKS presided. This, July 16,1873. property of tho defendant. Levy made and re-
t»M> meu were suet coming
Grand Jury room by Solicitor
who was in company with his b:
with the above result The police
were promptly on the ground in
instances, and made proper
The matter will be thoroughly in’
gated by Mayor Faber this mo:
The people of Birmingham are
ly destitute of the necessities of
The cholera has run off everybody
was able to leave, and the poorer
are calling for outside aid. Widen
and orphans, made so by the plagui
make this cry.
. HAGIN, Ordinary,
Per J.M George, C. C. O.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
__ -'alias,
bours-of sale,
Lot of land number 532, in tbe second Dis
trict and third Section, to satisfy two fi las from
the Justice’s Court ot the 1043d District G.M., in
favor of W J A J F Kiser verms J M B Pitman.
Property pointed out by N N Beall, plaintiff’s
attorney.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable
Juqe 25,1873. HENBY BRASWELL,
jnn28caog5 Deputy Sheriff.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
TrTHEREAS J. F. TURNER AND N.A. Ai
■ * TURNER* administrator* of T N Turner
Steamed Indian Pudding.—Take on IfSHS? 1 :;?" 17 . fi . Ied i
that-they have folly administered the estate ot
said deceased ; this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, to show cause, if anj they can, why
amid administrators should not bo discharged
from their administration and receive letters of
on the firit day of September next.
teacup of sweet milk, half teacupbutt*
milk half cup molasses, two cups
meal one offlour, one of English ci
one teaspoon saleratus and salt; put
in a basin, set in a steamer overboil
water for two Louis; serve with a sai
made of butter and sugar or sweetei
Jun7cScp7
HARALSON COUNTY.
A Baltimore clergyman writes t fi|
friend concerning the frequency of
in Boston as follows: “In the raj|«
whirl of events, the motion of the uni
Sheriff Sale.
-RGIA, Haralson County.
JiL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
houso door in Buchanan, within the legal
houn of sale, on tbe
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
thefollowing property, via: Lota of land nun-
ben 12, ana 110 of tho eighth District, (Section
verse becoming accelerated, the hub i unknown,) now Haralson county, laried on as
° ’ ^tho property of E. Goggana, soenntyfor Braw-
evidently overheated by friction,” hend star, Little * Co, to
one fi la in favor of
the numerous conflagrations.
Irn
Jackson, Hiller A Co. versus Brewster. Little A
Company.
Also, at the same time and place, the undivid
ed half of lots numbers 227 and 22S, and 5 acres
THIRTY DAY
We will sell for thirty days,
For Cash—At Cost—For
tfeeJelloiring
Staple Groo
Trimmings, Notions, etc.:
L
of lot number 255, also lot-number 271, contain
ing 77 acres—all in the eighth District (8ection
unknown) of Haralson county, levied on as the
property, of Thomas J Little, of tbe firm of Brew
ster,Little A: Co* to ratuFjr one fl fa in favor of
Jackson, Hiller A Co. vs Brewster, Little A- Co.
Also, at the same time and place, Jot of land
number 272, containing 162 acres,' in the eighth
District (Section unknown) of Haralson oonnty,
levied on as the property©/ Joseph Little, secur
ity for Brewster, Little A Co., to satisfy one fi fa
in favor of Jackson, Hiller A Co. vs Browser.
Little A Co.
ai tbe same time and place, lot of land
gwMihr J * ~ —
Full Hue Iron Bereges
Full line Grenadines
Full line Japanese
Full line
Full line of Piqne
Full line of Pcrcals
Full line Linen Lawns
Full line Muslin
Full line Bishop and Victoria Lawns
Full line Linen Dress Goods
Full line of Trimmings
Full line Silk I
Entire stock of Scarfs t
Entire stock of Bashes
i the property of E5T Li tj
for Browster, Little k Co., to satisfy one fl fa in
favor cf Jackson, Hiller k Go. versus Brewster,
Little k Co. .Property pointed out .by attorney
) for plaintiff.
I * All fiie above levies made and returned to me
- by a former sheriff ' '
Also, at tne same time and place, one grocery
house and lot in. tho town of Buchanan, Haralson
county, now occupied by ‘Riddksperger, levied
lonjsrtliBSirppeHyof0*M.Satterfield,to satisfy o{
one .fi fa from PoHf Superior Court in favor of
J H Satterfield & Bro. vs.5 II Satterfield. Prop-
Entire stock Beal Lace Cellars
Entife stock White Goods
Entire stock Linen Collar*. ,
Enfiie stock LinemCd
The above sale is
..:Alao^at'th<
more or less, in southwc*£d>rUer of lot of land
number 48, in the seventh. District (Section not
knpwn) of Haralson eounty, to satisfy one Jus-
wi, tfce'a Court fi fafrom the III Sd. Districts M., in
Enure stock Dress fts fr^or ©f Henton k Hopper, levied upon as pron-
sollars _ erty of D C Kelley. Other fi fas in my hands.
by
Entire stock Linen Sets
POSITIVE - WITHOUT RESERVE
as we intend
to cIosq out our entire stock of Spring and 8$
We invite fire inspection of the above Hql
Goods. We mean just whit we say.
fi® 4 - AT COST FOR CASH
for thirty days!
CAMP, CLARK A C&
jallf.l
MEDICAL colle
erty pointed oat by plaintiff’s attorney.
at the lame time and piece, twenty acres
oft
erty of D C Kelley. Other f: fhs in my
Tenant in possession notified. Levy
L Gafin. LC. - .
Also, at the some time and place, lots of land
numbers 216 and 215, in the tint District and
fourth Section of Haridson county, levied on as
the property of John Rowe, to satisfy one tax fi
fa in favor of tho County of Haralson and the
State ot Georgia. Lory made by A. Smith, L G.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
number 8, in tho first District and fonrtb-Sectron
of Haralson county, levied upon as tbe property
of ? & Lowcry,-to satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of
HaralKm^County ancl^thb State of Georgia. Levy
- Also, at tbe same time and place, lot of land
number 191 in tho eighth District (Section not laid eoonty, deceased,
known) of Haralson county, levied upon aa the
property of G W Denson, to satisfy ono tax fi fa
in favor of 4ho county of Haralron and tho Stale
of Georgia. Levy made by L Gann, L C. ~ •
OF ALABAMA!
The next annual session of this College
begin on
The 14th of November,
and close about the middle of the ensui
of Harch.
In addition to the Departments alrc
ing, a new Chair nas been <
teaching of
established
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be a
before tho court house door in Summerville, _
tween tho legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1S73,
i wit, Lot of land nuo
District, third Section
of William
Public Hygiene' and
Medical Jurisp:
Tho'Faculty is composed of the fol
_ A. Ketch am, M. D~„ P
>eo and Art of Medicine.
F. A. Ross, M. D, Professor of Materia
and Therapeutics.
Wm. H. Anderson, M. D., Professor ol
ology.
J. T. Gilmore, M. D., Professor of
w. A. Moses, M. D., Professor of Chemiitry
Jerome Cochran, M. D., Professor o'fPs 5b
Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence. ‘
Gaines, M. D., Professor of Clinical 1! d-
Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.
GE0R3IA, Floyd County.
TTTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
VV House door in Rome, Floyd County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
On the First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, to wft r
The lot of land number 82,and seventy acres
of lot number 109, In the' twenty-third District
and third Section of Floyd oonnty, levied on by
virtue of two fi-ias from, Floyd Superior Court,
pise, in favor of Bloah, Allman A Company, and
tho other in favor of N Kinnebrew versus Pas
chal Briscndine, levied upon as the property
the defendant. Pointed out by- Reece A F<
nyth, and Underwood'A Rowell, attorneys.
Tenant is hereby notified.
• T* - above property said on the firit Tuesday
in'J ly. The tidier having faiiol to comply
with the terms dr sale; it-AM be resold at
'bidder’s risk.
Also, lot of land number 261, in tho fourth
District and fourth - Section; Floyd county, lev
ied upon by virtae'df a fi fit from Superior Court
of Floyd county in favor of M R Ballanger vs
William Morris, maker, and E P May, security,
levied on os -the property of L-P May, and
various other S Isa in mv bonds vs L P May.
Also, 30 acres offlot of land number 181 in the
fifteenth District and third Section of Floyd
county, it being the 30 seres deedgd to Vandike
by DA Miller. Levied on by virtue of I! £» from
Floyd Superior Court in favor of R B Speer vi
D A Miller, administrator of T W Miller, dee’d.
Property pointed out by J Hudgins, administra
tor of R B Speer.
- -Also, one steam' taw mill and fixtures, all com
plete,levied on by virtue of a subpoena fi fa from
Floyd Superior Court, in favor of Samuel John-
son versus E R Morrison. Property pointed
©ot by plaintiff in fi fa.. '
Also, house and lot in Rome adjoining Rev Hr
Axion on one side and the Presbyterian parson
age on the other, fronting on Cherokee street, the
number not known, thereon Hr King now re
sides, aa tbe property : of GC Thomas, the same
being for work and labor, in building said bouse*
Levied cn by virtue of'a fi & from the Justice's
Court of tae 919th District G H, in favor of D J
Sanders versus G C Thomas. Levy made and
returned to me by 8 Johnson, L C. Other fi fas
versus the above defendant.'
Also, 1 town lot in the town of Hillsborough,
number 23 levied on by virtue of an attachment
fa from the 919th District G M, In favor of D R
Legal Advertisements,
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, ChotioognCeunty. J
XiriLL BE SOLD, BBFOBE THE COURT
W home door in tho town of Summerville in
the county of Chattooga, between tho legal bourn
of isle, on the
Fibst-Tuesday in August, 1873,
aigBggt&aEs.sa'gsg
a justice's court, from the 1216th D&rict G M, in
favor of JB Smith vi Amos Cheek. Property
of pointed outby plaintiff. Levy made and return
ed by CV Akredge,LC. July4,lS13.
jul9caug5 - W D KELLETT, Sheriff.
turned to me by S Johnson, L C.
Alse, lot of laud number 147, in tbe fourth Dis-
_ict and Cruirih Section oLFlpvd ^ntj, levied
on to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Superlox-cvur* m
favor of Quinn k Hendricks versus W K Yana.
Tenant iff hereby notified. Levy made by L P
Hay, former Sheriff
Also, lots ot land number? 233, 237 and 238,
except 40 acres sold to Berkman, in the fourth
District and fourth Section, levied on to »atisfj
one fi fa from Floyd Superior Court in favor B F
Hawkins versns C H Smith, guardian for Henry
T Garrett. C H Smith and Samuel Mobley, se
curities. Levied on as the property of said C H
Smith. Property pointed out by Fees** & For
syth*
Also, lot of land number 10, ia fifteenth Dis
trict and third Section of Floyd county, levied
on to satisfy two fi fas from the Justice's Court
of the 859th District G H, in favor of J L Camp
versus Mary Hiller Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney. Leyy made and returned
" eby J Johnson, L C.
so, 120 acres of lot of land number 19, and 15
acres of the southeast corner of lot number 11, in
Hie fifteenth District and fourth Section, known
as the Isaac Davis pi acc- Levied on by virtue
of a fi fa from Floyd tuperior Court in favor of
Joseph E Pinson versus Isaac Dav?s, and various
other fi fas in my hands versus Davis. Property
pointed out by T W Alexander. Tenant hereby
notified.
Also, lot of land number 207, and 69 aeres
less of lot number 226, all in the fifth
Levied onby $»{&ofj'loyd Count,,
rior Court in favor of Daniel Lowery rerraPSl
H Davie and J B Espy. Levied on as the prop
erty of J B Espy.. Property pointed out by
Alexander k Wright.
Also, lots of land numbers 216,217,218, 219,
261, 252 and 253, in twenty-second District and
Self,
principal, and T C Ayer, indorser. Property
tinted out by. C Rowell, plaintiff's attorney,
ther fi fas in my bands versns T C Ayer.
Alse, one first class buggy, levied on to satisfy
fi from Floyd Superior Court in favor of J
BF mming, transferred to WP Loveless, versus
Selma, Rome k Dalton Railroad Company,
principal, and A R Smith, - security. Levied
on as the property of A R Smith. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa.
Also* tame land place, the undivided half
interest in lota of land numbers 137,138,139 and
136 in the fourth District, fourth Section, levied
onby virtue of a fi fa from Floyd County Court
in favor of Thomas J Word versus LRtSD
Ragg. Levied on as the property of 8 D Ragg.
Tbe above property sold on the first Tuesday in
July, and the bidder has failed to comply with
the terms of sale.
Julj5cAug5 J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
Postponed Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
XT Q«L BE SOLD, BETOBB .TUTE COUNT
lj house ooor In thweity of Rohm, within the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, via:
The city lot of land number 184, in the Coosa
Division, lying ftnd being on tbe line of Romo
Railroad and Maiden line street, Rome, Floyd
County, Ga, levied on as tbe property of B F
Hawkins, one of the stockholders of the * bank
of the Empire State, by virtue of two fi-fas from
Floyd Superior Court in favor of W M and E J
Lowry versus the back of the Empire State.
~roperty pointed out b»EN Broyles, attorney.
Also, city lot of land number 53, in the Coosa'
Division of the city of Rome,. Ga, situated on
Broad street, whereon J B Stewart now resides
and does busines, levied on as the property of
A M Sloan, one of the stockholders of the bank
of the Empire State, by virtue of three fi-fas;
two in fivorof W M IB J Lowry versns the
bank of the Empire State and one in favor of R.
8. Thornton (endorser) versus the bank of the
Empiro'State. Property pointed' out by E N
~ 'les,attorney. And one other fi fa in.favor
lark k Cooley vs Sloan and MitebelL
J H LUMEKIN,
July 1,1873. jullcaug5 Sheriff
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rpHIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE, APPLICA-
jL TION will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of. Floyd County* for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to the estate of AquUla Phel^v, late of
RUFUS PHBLP8,
Jul3cAug5 Administrators
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
TlflLL BE SOLD BEFOBE THE COURT
W houso door in .tho town of Summerville in
•aid County, on tho
First Tuesday in .
within, the legal houn of
>UO aiviu* wa.n«v,e«.w -*»**“"“J
to-wit: 94 teres of lot number 299 and
io’acrciof lot numi*r 210,in the thirteenthiWHITE GOODS! 1 Fbi ?-,
Jiatrict and fourth. 8«eti6n,a*the propwfroi
livid Murdock,to.fotilly* SujMriorCourtfota STAPLE GOODS!
David Murdock, to .ittilly a Superior
in favor of P M Morgan versus David Murdock
for the purchase money of laid land. Tenant
in pcueaiqnnotified/- Property^-giointoA out-by.
IT. D. KELLETT,
. Sheriff.
m possession UOUliW. - J
plaintiff. July 1,1873.
Jal5cAng5
WALKER GOUNTY.
Administrator Sale.
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 Augubt, 1873,
before the court house door in the town of La
Fayette in said county, between the legal i
of sale, the following property, to wit:'lots
hours
bers 79 and 180' in the twelfth District and fourth
Section of said county; and one-half interest in
mill property, consisting of about two aeres ol
lot number-181, in same district, section and
county, with water privileges for said mill; sold
as the property of Thomas Evatt, deceased, to
pay debts and for distribution.
Terms, one-half cash, and balance on twelve
months'time. This, June IS, 1873.
J. L. EVATT,
JHUOogA ■ * - • - — —
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
r ioMAS g. McFarland, administra
tor of Thomas Foster, deceased, having
represented to tbe court,in his petition duly filed,
that he has fully administered said estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause, at the regular term of the court
on the first Monday in October next, why said
. Lumas G. McFarland should not be discharged
from his administration ot the estate of Thomas
Foster, deceased. This, June 27,1873.
MILTON RUSSELL,
j oil coctC Ordinary.
Discharge of Guardian.
GEORGIA,.Walker County.
W HEREAS JAS. MATTOX, GUARDIAN
of Emaline Mattox, desires to be relieved
from his guardianship on account of old age
infirmity, and has petitioned the court to relieve
him, and recommended Joseph H, Hall as his
successor;
This is therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause, on the first Monday in August
next, why James Mattox should not be dis
charged as guardian of Emaline Mattox, and
Joseph M. Hall appointed in his stead. This the
27th day of June, 1873. MILTON RUSSELL,
inllaug4 Ordinary
Administrator o»i„.
'RGIA, Walker County. 1
r VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM TBE
Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the court house door in the town of
LaFayette, in said county, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
daring the legal hours of sale, the following pro-
‘ > wit: Lots numbers 303 and 310, in the
District and fourth Section of the said
county, sold as the property of John Price dee*d,
for division among his heirs,
one-half
Terms, one-half cash; remainder on twelve
months' time, with interest from date of sale.
JOHN A. J. PRICE,
jullcaug5 Administrator.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B y virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Walker county, will
be sold at tbe court louse doer in tbe town of La
Fayette in said county, during the legal hours of
sale, on the
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, to-wit. Lots numbers 59
and 40, 75 acres of tne west half of 41, 80 acres
of the west half of 68, and 130 acres of number
69; all in tbe eighth District miul fo«nn Beetnm
of said county. Sold as the property of Archi-
tmld Bonds. deeeM«<l. for distribution.
Terms, one-half cash; and balance on twelve
months' time. This, June 13,1873.
B. L. GLENN,
jullcang5 Adm'r of A. Bonds, deceased
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
Y virtue of an order from th!e
' Court of Ordinary of Walker County,'will
bo sold before the court house door in tho town of
LaLayette in said county, during the legal hours
‘ sale, on ike
First Tuesday in August,-1873,
the following property, to-wit, Three-fifths inter
est in the west half of lot number 305, and the
north* h»If of lot number 309, both in the seventh
District and fourth 8ection of said county. Add'
as the property of J Y Foster, deceased, dot dis
tribution. Terms, one-half cash; the balance on.
twelve months* time.
HH LAWRENCE,
julicang5 Adm'r of J Y Foster, deceased
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFOBE THE COURT
HOUSE door In the town of LaFayette in
the county of Welkon within the legal horns of
•ole, on tho first Tneed.y in Angnat, 1873,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
June 21,1873,
Jun7cAu5
E.P.I
ieino.
Goronwy Owen, M. D. t Professor of
and the Diseases of Womca and Child:
Wm. H- Ross, if. D„ Professor of Anatomy.
E. H. Foamier, if. D., Adjunct
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. ——. /r
Caleb Toxey, M. D., Demonstrator of Aaa
tomy.
Ithett Goode, M. D., Assistant Demonstiatorof
Anatomy, a d Curator of the Mu
The Lectures are
ITIOLLED BEFORE ME AS AN ESTRAY BY
1 John F. Aaron, of tho 1112th District O. M.,
on the 16th day of July, 1873, one Heifer, y-sar-
, dark brmdle, white belly and head, and a
■ and unmarked.
all students of Medicine. The only
charges are as follows:
Matriculation fee .......
Practical Anatomy
Graduation lee MMMM ..... .....
Tiio Hall* for Practical Anatomy will
th6 15th of-.October, and prelimina]— 1
in all the Departments will be delr...^,
until the beginning of the Regular Course
For farther particulars, or a Circular, j
WM. H. ANDERSON, M. D.
jun26Alc4 Dean of ~
UNIVERSITY OF NAS:
FOUNDED IN 1785.
The next session of the Collogo
tory Department, opens
September 1st, 18'
Studies in the
College
ciplino, military. Tuition por
weeks, 30 to 50 dollars. Board,
furnished rooms and surgeon’^
period, $105. Apply to
JulScAugS E. KIRBY SMITH,
ty, Georgia, between the legal houra of~eale,on
The First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property to-wit: Lot-of land
number 301, in the sixth District and fourth
Seetion, levied on as tho property of William
White, deceased, to satisfy a Superior Court fi-fa,
in favor ol J. W. Sewell, fir use of*of&cer3' of
Court, versus William White. Tenant inpoe-
Also, at the same time and plaee, 80 aeres of
lot nutnbcr26, in the fifth District and fourth
ef Chattooga. County, as the property of
Baloy Cameron, deceased, to satisfy a Justice’s
Court fi fa from tho 1083d District; G. M-, in
favor of John Hill versus Balov Cameron. Levy
.. J- H. Hawthorn, cocsta-
Aiso, at tho same time and plan,' two lots,
numbers 7 and S. in block 1, in tho town of
Summerville, Chattooga County, as tho property
of Allen Teal, to ratrsfy d Justice's Court fi-ia
from the 925th District: U. Mt, in favor of John
Bowling, constable. " Tenant lYposieaiioj noti-
1171
tied. June 2Sth, 1S73.
Jul3cAug5
W. D. KELLETT,
V fv- - • , Sheriff.
Ignaturo
JOHNSON, Ordinary
. of Floyd County.
Leave to Seil Lands.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
rpHIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE, APPLICA-
X TION will be made to the Court of Ordina-
■ of said county, for leavo to soil tho lauds ba
nging to tho estate of Samuel Knox, late of
this county, dcccaso l. This, July 7,1873.
T J KNON,
julI2caug!2 . Administrator.
One hundred and thirty acres of lot of land
number 64, in the eighth District and fourth Sec- desiredT and tt
tion of said county, levied on as the property of 3, fi. and ‘
Starling Mode, tomtirtTone County Court fi fa ’ As ie deliv.
m favor of Jesse M. Shaw, administrator of A.
Camp, versus Starling Modo.
Also at same time and place an undivided
one-half interest in and to lot of land No. 16 in
the 11th District and 4th Section of eaid county,
as the property of Moses A. Morrison, to satisfy
ono_County Court fl fa in favor of W. W. Gilbert,
Wk. STRANGE,
County Sheriff Sale.
Walker County. I M
D before the Chart HottBA door
of LaFayette, in said County,
August next, within the legal
JOHNHARKEfSt
10G Empire Block i
Woulk respectfully announce thelrte„
'fresh Goods, suited to the-wsnteot tw. <
Keep full linos of thl
STAPLE ~ ° nths
OO.OC
Thuneo» Flue and Med 1
Ladles', Mieses* and Children's
if laud b
1 “""Cms, are r
Tuosda;
ten o’cle
Philadelphia Custom * lie
also. Mattings, Carpets, Oil Clotty. of these
Especial Barg^
.in like :
n day,p
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS a!e -JI
1 to debtc
given in
and many other lines of Goods, whld
Ja.SW.llT. Aw a. 5Laf «
desirable to
‘’ce that a
Close Out during the Smw^odSp
- - - - i7.ette.
ion for lc
We are fully alive to our interest, 104^ e t;., m i
to onr interest to carry errer iso ion fro
. , r ; on th 3; z
Snmmer Good,, a peri
Coma and get tho bargains
for the :
•died mo:
While tiieyare going :*g lo9t P 1
for con
JOHN HARKTXS & Cft istrators
106 Empire Block. 106 Empr*^ cce:iscc
juni9c
Family Supplied
LANSDEIE
& Co.
at tbe to
1ES OF
ale, each
mortgage
:c tor’s si
‘or letter
for letter
' applies
Corner Broad and Bridge Street:, ni,,r * Ul
Above Choice Hotel. t applies
A fall supply ot , ,
BestSrad&Family Grocqjfg
constantly on tta er ishabl
Meats of all kind,. Lard, Flour, SItaotices, te
Grits, Rice, All qualities of Siprt™ ■
_ , —, quu.iMi.8 Ui arar--
Nick-Nacks, Tobacco, Cigars,
Highest market price paid for eountivmisnifWr C
My27cAu27 is pow
HIGH
• steal: I
S O H O Ol by tl:
ron s heart
BOYS AND YOUNG ME>'!nq
gsv aa
THE EXERCISES OF THE Ft
term will begin On August 2
will close.on December JUtth.
Tbe course of study is both
and classical, adapted to stink
Paring for any elass in college, and also
wishing to complete an education in 1“ *
In consequence of numerous appl
grade one degree of advancement 1
heretofore will be received. The grade;
prise those comjnencing arithmetic,* *~
second geography and fourth reader.
Tuition of High School for 4| 'months.
Tuition of Lower Grade do do
ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE,
f — a a. * ■ ■* ■ m I. ■
“ ticnlars apply for circular.
jull5coctI5
A SURE 11EMED 1
• — TOR ——
Snake Bi
AM IN POSSESSION OF A SUBS
for the bite of all poisonous reptile,
recently been
Successfully
in two eases in Polk county. One
oi John Brooks, sob of B. B. Brooks;
bitten by a rattlesnake. The other cs*at;
r - ton of Daniel Berry. —
The remedy is purely vegetable, tad
found anywhere in the Son them States.
I will send e specimen of the plint, it 1
directions for its use, to any addresses '
Ono Dollar. Address
JOHN BUSSI
Jtrnltc ' Cedortosn,
-FIFTY TO
f hundred deltas
I AWAY to every
_? a Piano, Organ *
and Organs of any Sntetu'n (
warranted for five years.
As word
direct f
manufactories, wo cat sell»»<
Freight was
and price lists. A.f
Secretary RomeFemals C _
My29.o No. 51 Broad Street, R
' YR. JANUARY AND CA
fi fain t
i of Administrator.
r County.
-’N. DICE
ISTRATOR debut}
Bliley, deceased, in his
filed, represent* to tho Court 0/ Ordinary, oJ
said county, tiwt.ka has telly administered said
This is therefore to, qttq all
■ ’ creditors, t
earned, kindred and
junltcy
ICEf ICE!! IC
Pure Lake
- -r. ..—-—.to show cause, and shipped es may be directed. &
if any they can. why said Administrator * ties 3 ctTper pound, oae hundred
fonts non should, not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission.oa
the Ant Monday in Sentember not. This May-
27, 1873. MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Jun3cSep6. . ■ '
Petition for Divorce.
Richard Guttle, ti. Amanda Suttle.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
is not a resident of this county. It is ordered by
the Court that tho defendant be served by publi
cation monthly for four months in the paper in
a D. McCUTCHEh, J. S. a
A true extract from tho minutes ot Walker
Superior Court ■ .
„' —— K- v- DICKERSON, Clerk,
Mav 2J, 1873.
May 6, wfm.
LaFayette, in said county, between the legal
nosra of sale, on tho
First Tuesday in August, 1873,
the following property, to-wit: Lot number 255
This, June 13, 1873.
jullcaugo
ho balance in twelve
from date of sale.
^.McCONRLL,
Guardians.
nrilE Romo Ice House i
'X is supplied and will continue s
during the season of the very t "
order* from a distance wifi 1
and ship
tjeto. Special rates to deaten.
May 17, wSm.
D. JONES,
C.]
Dmggis 1
ROME, GA-
ITEEPS ON HAND all usual »» d ‘
IV. MEDICINES,
CHEMIC
FANCY ARTICLES.
PATENT 1
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac.
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEI
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of !
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, *
description; and everything ;
Kerosene trade.
’ MEDICISXiJ
S72 00 EACH 1
Sipb-X2,wly.