Newspaper Page Text
Rome, Fjoyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 27
I——— —
LEGAL.ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LAW IE
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land l)y Administrators, Executors or
Guar lians.’aro required by law to be held on
toe first Tuesday in each month, between the
hours often o’clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the coart house of
the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of tuesc sales must be given in » pub
lic gaz. tte, thirty days previous to the day of
Notice of the tale of personal property must
bo yiven in like manner, through a public ga
zette, ten days previous to the **ay appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published forty days.
A notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for lcavo to sell lands, must
be i.ublishod for a period of one month in a
public gazette.
A citation for letters of administration, guar-
dianjhip, etc., must be published thirty days;
for'llsmiasion from administration, a period of
three months; and for dismission from guar
dianship, a period of forty days; >i a public
gazette.
Aules for the foreclosure of mortgages must
be j...Wished inonthly for four months; for es
tablishing lost papers, for the full space of three
months; for compelling titles from executors
' -administrators, where bond has been given
by he deceased, for tho full space of three
month's.
Publications will always be continued accord
ing to theso legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates: ' .
RATES OF IiBaAIr ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less.. M ..$3 00
"her iff mortgage fi-fa sale, each levy 5 00
Tax collector’s sale, each levy.................. 3 00
Citation for letters of administration 3 00
Citation for letters of guardianship i 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 6 00
A..t co of application for dismission from
guardianship ..A 4 00
Application to sell land 6 00
Notice to debtors and creditors *4 00
Sale of land, per square of ten lines 5 00
Sale of perishable property, ton days 4 00
Estraj notices, ten days.... ............ 4 00
roreclosure of mortgage, per square ......... 4 00
Husband advertising wife, ; n advance..10 00
(Continued from First Page.)
lures. His own ports being sealed, he
did the next best' thing he could ; he
constituted himself a district judge
and held court in his cabin, and con
demned every ship before he burned it.
lie refetred to his arrest, and read ex-
tv.icts from an article highly compli
mentary to himself from Judge Advo
cate Bowles, from the Atlantic Monthly.
lie also cited the case of Bonhomms
hirhard, etc. •
He concluded that the history of'
this country must he one. Ourseparate
history would live a generation or so,
hut it would only he an episode in that
of the country. The people would he
uistified or' condemned hereafter by
the events JWSV transpiring. If this
government ryas "merely to be governed
by the majority its days were number
ed. It would go as other republics had
done. If that time comes we will be
regarded with approving eyes, having
hazarded all we possess to save the lib
erties of the people secured by our fore
fathers. If the party in power took a
new departure, then we would still be
looked upon as a people who hazarded
them all for principle and honor, who
were superiorto their worldly interests.
The war failed to deprived us of our
country. Norare we without hope that
we or our posterity may carry us hack
to the pure government of our fathers.
Yv'e are destined to live together as one
people. Let us show magnanimity to
juin in the perpetuation of their
fame.
A soldier cannot he a sectarian, and
lie can advise his brother soldier with
out. losing any of his love for the South.
English history is written, but there is
: - o separate history of the Red or White
Roses. They were only episodes, and
so would bur war be in the time to
come. He was willing to leave hi
history and that of the Alabama, the
Florida and iSKenandoah to be written
when there will be cherished no more
South, no more North.
Let us then preserve our records and
archives. Society must not be sectarian.
If our government is to be held without
constitutional restrictions, our days
arc numbered, and when that time
comes we will be vindicated and hon
ored for our struggle for constitutional
liberty; but if, on the other hand, we
come hack to the Constitution, as it was
understood by the fathers of the Re
public, our course will commend itself
tr all men.
Why Nobody Came to a Picnic.
I The Washington Star says that Third
Assistant Postmaster General Barber
has received a six-page letter (with a
two page “P. S.” attached) from a lady
of Western New York, compiainmg'of
the regulation of the Postoffice Depart
ment which makes it incumbent on
postmasters to forward to the dead let
ter office all letters on which an insuffi
cient amount of postage has been paid.
She says that some time since she
began making preparations for a grand
invitation picnic, parenthetically re
marking that her picnics are always a
great success, and that having arranged
preliminaries, . such as hiring the
grounds, music, etc., she sent out sever
al hundred invitations to persons in the
town where she resides.
The day for the picnic arrived, and
to her great astonishment and. chagrin
none of the'invited guests put-in an,
appearance. She sought an explanation
from some, of . these parties, and was in-
formed that they had never recievcd any
invitations" from her.
Puzriedbcyond measure, she wended
her way to the postoffice in the town,
and there learned to her disgust that
the postmaster had forwarded all of
her invitations to the Dead Letter Office
in Washington, because every one bore
a one instead of a two cent stamp as re
quired by law.
She writes to say that she was una
ware of the fact that’the payment of
two cents is necessary for a drop letter,
or she would have cheerfully paid it,
and earnestly but respectfuRy protests
against any such arrangement. She
things people, would readily pay any
postage which may be due on letters
which they receive, and in her own
case .feels certain that the parties to
whom she addressed invitations would
have gladly ! paid three or four times
two cents postage provided they could
have had an opportunity to enjoy her
picnic.
Gen. Barber replied to the lady, re
gretting the annoyance occasioned her,
and informing her that the subject of
postage is controlled entirely by Con
gress, and that the Postoffice Depart
ment has no authority to disregard or
modify the enactment of that body.
Mr. Spinner on Specie.
Washington, August 15—Treasurer
Spinner, in a letter published' to-day,
says:
The resumption of specie payment
has been, and I think wiU continue to
be, put off until the time when the bal
ance of trade shall be in our favor.
When that time arrives, the resumption
will be easy.
In truth, it will from that cause
come of its own account. The conver
sion of Government stocks from a
higher to a lower rate of interest is now
progressing as fast as the present avail
able force of the Treasury Department
can comfortably manage it, as the
prospect of its continuance seems to be
pretty certainly assured.
It is now a question with the Secre
tary whether he will exchange for a 5
per cent stock, nr uoiif. fiill h#? can Diace
new stock at 41, or even at 4 per cent.
Some days ago it was discovered that
some government postal order funds
had been abstracted from the mails be
tween Cave Spring and Atlanta. Mr,
W. H. Harrison was the route agent
suspected.
The Government special detective
agent, Captain J. E. Walker, was sent
from Augusta to investigate the case,
and succeeded in capturing the guilty
party on the 14th instant, and recover
ing the money.
Following up his only clue, Detective
Walker transferred the agent, Harrison,
from his regular run to Selma, and took
him back to Dalton. There he was ar
rested, and Walker obtained full con
fession.
He was then taken to Selma, where
the money was recovered. Route
agents and postmasters in Georgia, have
generally an excellent reputation, but if
they have “an eye to business,” or any
rascality, they had better not attempt
until Detective Walker gets away from
this section.—Atlanta Constitution.
Cod Liver Oil.
Fromlhe British provinces, it is
claimed, there is sent forth the purest
article of cod liver oil produced in any
part of the world. However this may
be, it is certain that the process of its
manufacture is in accordance with the
host known principles. The livers are
first carefully washed, and are “cooked”
at once while perfectly fresh. They are
h rst put into a large tin boiler, which is
plunged into a larger iron boiler filled
with hot water, the water not being
allowed to touch the livers, and they
are thus gently steamed till a quantity
of oil floats on the surface. This is
clipped out and filtered through blank
eting first; then twice afterwards it is
filtered through bags of mole skin.
From the last filtration it comes out of
a beautiful crystalline transparency,
and without any unpleasant smell or
taste. ' >.
The secret of making the article good
is said to lie in the application of the
proper degree of heat, too much or too
Utile seriously injuring thp quality.
Greac attention to cleanliness is also
necessary, the filtering bags requiring to
be washed thoroughly every day, and
tiie 'roughs scrubbed out with scrup
ulous care.
On the average, it requires two and
one-half gallons of liver to produce a
gallon of really choice oil. The re
fuse is placed under screw presses and
the remainder of the oil extracted; this,
however, is not refined, but 30ld as
common cod oil, and is used largely oh
railways and for lubricating machin
ery. _ ■_
It is thought that 75,000 bales of cot
ton will be received in Selma this sea*
the banker peers, wields such influence
as Mr. Carlyle from his small house in
Chelsea. 5 '
The late-Ml'. Mill, too, was, ilS a-inat- made Bnpplo. Cares more rheumatism, noural-
, ' . r , -f cia, lame baek, headache, toothache, sore throat
ter of fact, thetinqst potent Of. Lngusn an ,i sprains on man, and sere shoulder, stiff
men. George Eliot, the novelist, is very
influential, so is Mr. Ward, the editor
of the Saturday Review. The Times is
rather out of. date, and has long ceased
to produce any effect on public opin
ion. The same observation applies to
the Daily News, and in a'lesser degree
to the Standard.
The Morning Post, though honestly
conducted, is a class paper, the organ of
polite society ; but the conductors of
the Spectator are important people, and
perhaps the leader writers on the PaU
Mall Gazette take the first rank among
the teachers and leaders of thoughtful
men. No petty lordling comes up to
the heel of these, the real nobility of
the time.
Then in a secondary place, but still
puissant, stand Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Ver
non Harcourt and a few poets and
pamphleteers. They have quite super
seded the nobility in the national
esteem, and if two opposite statements
of a fact were put forward, the one
signed by Lord Demanley and the
other by any known man of letters, his
lordship’s account of the transaction
would not lie credited for a moment.
Messrs. R. C. Jeter & Co. propose to
organize a company xvitli a capital of
$75,000 for the erection of a cotton fac
tory at Notasulga, Ala.
New Advertisements.
How to get money ia the great desire of all.
A really good and serviceable 8ewing Machine
that will make money for jou,or help you to save
it, will be sent to your own home on trial for
30 days, no matter where you may be, and you
can pay for it in monthly instalments, by writ
ing to the American Machine Co., corner John
and Nassau streets, New York; or you can have
a County Right free, as agent, and make money
fast. We advise smart men to secure the busi
ness, as nothing pays better than the agency for
a good Sewing Machine. Write at once.
Dec. 9. w9m
Grandest Scheme ever Known!
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
for the benefit of tho
PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF KENTUCKY!
‘ 12,000 cash Gifts $1,500,000
GIFTS TO EVERYFIFTH TICKET!
$250,000 for $50!
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by
special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the
Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in
Public Library Hall, at Louisville,
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold, and
one half of these are intended for the European
market, thus leaving only 30,000 for sale in the
United States, where 100,000 were disposed of for
the Third Concert. •*
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts, and have on their back the scheme and full
explanation of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest mu
sical display ever witnessed in this country, the
unprecedented sum of
$ 1,55 O 0,0 0 0 1
divided into 12,000 eash gilts, will ba distributed
by lot among the ticket holders. Tne numbers of
the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind
children, and the gifts from the other.
List of Prizes!
One grand cash gift - $250,000 ]Jj{
one grand casn gift - - - - 100,000 00
One grand ca3h gift - - - 30,000 00
One grand cash gift - - - 25,000 00
One grand cash gtft - 17,500 00
10 cash gilts, $10,000 each - - 100,000 00
30 cash gifts, 5,000 each - 150,000 00
1,000 each - - 50,000 00
500 each - 40,000 00
400 each - - 40,000 00
300 each - 45,000 00
200 each - - 50,000 00
100 each - 32,500 00
50 each - - 550,000 00
Total, 12,000 Cash Gilts
amounting to $1,500,000
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,600 gifts
all paid in proportion to the tickets sold-—all un
sold tickets to be destroyed, as at the First and
Second Concerts, and not represented in the
drawing.
Price of Tickets.
Whole tickets $50; Halves $25; Tenths, or each
Coupon, $5 ; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500 ; 22 J
Tickets for 1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5.000;
227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount on
lees than $500 worth of Tickets at a time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the
First and Second, makes it only necessary to an
nounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of
eveiy Ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be
conducted in all its details like the Third, and
full particulars may be learned from circulars,
which will be sent free from this office to all
who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders ac
companied by tho money promptly filled. Lib
eral terms given to those w ho buy to sell again.
THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Pub. Lib. and Manager Gift Concert
ju!3lBaug3L Louisville, Kentucky.
The greatest compound
known for man or beast.
£3 There is no pain or
IXId&DatnL ]
tut ■PTIT f 1 TMP swelling it will not relieve,
ill IsUl'U lrlli Stiff and lame joints are
sprains .
joi its, sprains, ringbone,spavin, Ac., on animals,
thnn all other remedies, in same time. Whole
sale Agents, Solomon A Co^ Savannah. . Agents
.vanted in. every county. Francis A Eldridge,
Prop’rs, 920 N. Front Streat, Philadelphia, Pa.
BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Sanford’s
Liv ex*
Invigorator
Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it.
Beware of imitations.
O PIUM EATERS! WE CURE THE HABIT
permanently, cheap, quick, without Buffering
or inconvenience. Describe your case. Address
ju!3lBaug3i
S G ARMSTRONG, MD.
Berrien Springs, Michigan
Postponed Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
jX7ILL.BE.SpLD BEFORE COURT. HOUSE
> * door in the town of Dallas, In said county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following property : Lot of land number
974 in the third District and third Section of said
county, levied on to satisfy twoff fas in favor of
A J Osborne versus J C Leveratt, sued out in a
justice’s court of the 1003d District G M. Levy
made and returned to me by a local constable.
Also at same time and place, lota of land num*>
hers 975 and 97$ in the third District and third
Section of Paulding county, levied on-by virtue
of three fi fas sued out in the County Court, in
favor of J J Smith versns J C Levereit. Levy
made by me-
Also at same time and place, lots of land num
bers 432,419,430 and 392 in the nineteenth Dis
trict and third Section of Paulding county, lev
ied on to satisfy two fi fas in favor of M C Baser
versus James J Harris, Nathan Cooper, security*
Sued out in a justice’s court of 1207th District
GM. Leyy made and returned to me by a local
unstable. HENRY BRASWELL,.
au2Ic Deputy Sheriff.
JgARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFERED BY
Burns & Dwinell, 23 Broad St.
Real Estate Agents.
A Good Farm near Home, for Sale.
A N EXCELLENT FARM, situated seven
miles Norm of Rjme, 11
mile* from Selma,Rome and Dal
ton Rail Road, containing 240
acres, SO of first class creek bot-[
tom. 120 in cultivation.and under good fence.
20 acres in Clover and Gross. Tho improve
ments consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 fire placc3, Kitchen attached, good out
buildings, good tenant houses, Well of freestone
water in the yard, splendid lime stone spring,
near by, Orchard of select fruit. Tho place is
convenient to Churches, end cannot bo surpass
ed by health and beauty of lecatior, finely
ad an ted for a Stock Farm.
Terms hall cash and balance in one yea*, or «
liberal deduction for all cash.
Address,
BURNS A DWINELL. Rome, Ga.
The Choice Hotel -A Splendid Offer.
This is one of the finest pieces of property in
Upper Georgia. It is a first class Brick building,
throe stories high, with 35 rooms, including a
good Store, Bar and Billiard room. Tho size of
the lot is 112 feetoa Broad 3treet by 155 feet on
Bridge street.
Ii is located in tho center of the city, only forty
yards from the City Hall and eighty yards from
the Court House.
Price $18,500, half cash and balance in 12
month, with interest. The Storo and Bar and
Billiard rooms now rent for more than enough to
pay the interest on the entire price of the proper
ty. Some improvements are contemplated, and
if made bofore sale, their cost will be added to
the cbovo named price. Apply to
BURNS A DWINELL, or J. C. RAWLINS
Houses and Lots for Sale.
W E OFFER two Houses and Lots on Chero
kee St., between South St. * —»
and Railroad,for sale; both pleas-
ant lots and fn a good neigbor-«^ytf£?5ff
One is an elegant residence, nearly new, well
finished, with six rooms, besides kitchen anu out
buildings.
The other is a good House with five rooms,
besides Kitchen and outhouses. For particulars
apply to BURNS A DWINELL-
House anil Lot on Shelton Hill. «.
A NEW HOUSE with four rooms and four fire
places is offored for sale. Lot 50 X175 feet,
and another small house can bo conveniently
built on it. Offered for 30 days at $700 cash.
Enquire of
BURNS & DWINELL.
Lot of Land In the 22d District.
W E offor for-Salo Lot No. 303, in tho 22nd
District and 3d Section of Floyd County.
It is well timbered and lies not far from Cherokee
Rail Road. The Lot is owned by F. M. Ezzell.
For particulars address,
BURNS A DWINELL.
Wo offer for sale a very fine lot of coal land in
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township lw
Range 3, East, known as the Cowan Coal Beds,
containing 320 acres. This land is within five
miles of Ferryville, on the Coosa River. A pan
of it is in cultivation, and the remainder in
splendid wood land. Tho Coal is in inexhausti#
ble quantity, and the quality is superiorto any
other bituminous Coe’ Titles perfect.
3URN6 A DWINELL.
50 cash gifts,
80 cash gifts,
100 cash gifts,
150 cash gifts,
250 cash gifts,
325 cash gifts,
11,000 cash gifts,
W J3 offer for sale tho Store House end Lot on
Broad Street, now occupied by P. H. Har
din. The Storo is 27 X 75 loet with an outside
stairway and three well finished rooms on 2nd
floor. In rear of Store and extending to tho
back street is a brick Ware Houso 27 X 55 feet
It is one of the be3t stands for Dry Goods in
Rome, and tho building ia thoroughly construct
ed and well finished.
BURNS A DWINELL.
The English Nobility.
In an interesting article on the titular
nobility of England,' the New York
Herald concludes as. follows:
Titles of nobility in England have
ceased to have any signification at all.
Duke means leader; hut what and who
is led by a man like the Duke of Mon
trose or the Duke of Newcastle? Mar
quis means warden of the marches or
frontiers of the country, and the absurd
nickname was not long ago given to
Lord Ripon for making a political
blunder. Earl means chief of a coun
try, say some; others assert that it
means elder or gray heard.
In any case Lord Winchester canno
be supposed to rule over Nottingham
from the bankruptcy court, and there
are earls still in their cradles. The
title of viscount or vice-count is equally
devoid of common sense at present,
and no public duty of any kind is now
attached to any title.
Some hereditary court offices are still
held by certain families, but they have
become sinecures, and the very men
who hold them could not tell what
they have to do. Thus the Duke of St.
Albans is Hereditary Grand Falcon;
but there are no falcons now kept by
the sovereign. The late Lord WiU
loughby D’Ereshy, a very queer cus
tomer, was also Hereditary Grand
Chamberlain, but Lord Sydney is
chamberlain de facto, and even his chief
duties are performed by a man of let
ters (Mr. Donne) not very widely known
to fame, and whose very name is
ignored by nine-tenths of the people.**
The tifle of Hereditary Grand ChSm-
berlain -is now in abeyance between
two ladies. The real lords and princes
of the English people are the newspa
per editors and some half dozen writers
who form and guide public opinion.
They are not, indeed, recognized as
such, but fhey soon will he. No baron
in the kingdom, not even Lord Ro-
bartes, one of the latest and richest of
D avidson coilege, 5iecki.es-
HURG COUNTY, N. C.
la thoroughly equipped. Seven professorships.
Expenjes low. Session begins September 25th.
1973. Send for catalogue. J. R. BLAKE.
Chairman of the Fatuity.
The Kenmore University High
School,
Amberst Court House, Virginia.
Preparatory to tho University of Va. H. A
Strode (Math. Medallist U. Va), Principal and
Instructor in Mathematics. H. C. Brock, B. 1 it.
U. Va. (recently, Aas’t Prof. Latin, U.Va.), In
structor in Greek, Latin. French, German and
Botany. This is one of the leading high schools
of Virginia, and presents many advantages in
comparable with those of others. Students also
received for the Summer. New session begins
Sept. 15th, 1873. For circulars address the
Principal.
^GENTS WANTED FOR NEW BOOK
Epidemic and Contagious Diseases !
With the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work of the kind in the world.
Embraces Small-Pox, Yellow Fever, Cholera
and all analogous diseases. No family safe
without it and all buy it. Has 24 chromatic
illustrations.’ The biggest chance of the season
for agents. Address
H. S. GOODSFEED A CO.
37 Park Row, New York
Write for a Price IJ ; to J. II. JOJIiVSTO^,
179 Smithfield St., PitUborgh, Pa.
Breech loading shot guns $40 to $300. Double
shot guns $8 te $150. Single guns $3 to $20. Ri
fles $8 to $75. Revolvers $5 to $25. Pistols $1 to
$8- 'Gun material, fishing tackle, etc.
Large discounts to dealers and clubSc
Army guns, revolvers, etc., bought or traded
for. Goods sent by express C O D, bo examined
before paid for.
$5 to $20
ing people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare mo
ments, or all the time, than anything else. Par
ticnlars tree. Address G. STINSON & CO.
Portland; Maine.
DOCTORS
GREENE, LINDLEY & BENTLEY’S
GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINES!
Their euci-ess attests tbcii merits. Afflicted
who have tried them say that Dr Greene's Fit
Cun will stop. at. once *U kinds.of Fits, Spasms
and Convulsions. Epilepsy, Chorea and Nervous
Wakefulness are completely under its control.
That Comp. Ext. Corydalia is the greatest Al
terative and Blood Purifier known.
That Medicated Honey has no equal as a .rem
edy in Bronchitis, Asthma and Conghs.
That Neuralgia Specific is juft what ite name
implies. They are lor sale by all druggists.
Prepared only by
Drs. GREENE, LINDLEY A BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N. C.
A Cheap Farm near Rome.
We offer the Marable Tlace, 3 miles west from
Rome, and containing 320 acres, for sale. About
70 acres cleared and in cultivation, lood fram
ed dwelling with six rooms, stables, te,
PRICE $1,600, half cash and balance in one
year. Apply to
BURNS A DWINELL
A Very Desirable Lot.
Wc would offer to members of tho Building and
Loan Association, or any one else, a very desir
able lot near the Rome' n emale College, 70x130
feet, at the extremely Wpr.ee of $350 Lack of
cash prompts the ofier. Titles good.
BURNS k DWINELL.
Legal Advertisements.
Administration.
GEORGIA, Haralson county.
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
SONS concerned, that on 25th day of De
cember, lS72,Thompson K. Romel,of said county,
departed this life intestate, and no person has
pplied for letters of administration on tne estate
f said deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby
required to appear at my office within the time
rcscribed by law, and show cause, if any they
_ave, why G. B. Jenkins, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, should not be appointed
administrator on said estate. - This 6th day of
August, 1873. DAVID BOWLING,
augPcsepO Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the town of Buchanan in the
said County, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
the following property, viz:
Lot of land number 882, in the first District
»n*l fourth Section of original Cherokee county
(now Haralson county), Georgia. Also number
552 in twentieth District ahd third Section. Also
tho mill and lot of land on which the mill is sit
uated, known as John C. Ezzell’a, the number
not known, in the twentieth District and third
Section. Levied on as the property of John C
Ezzell, to satisfy one Justice’s Court fi fa in favor
of William Garner vs John C Ezzell. Charles
Garner and .T G Waldrop, secuiity on stay of ex
ecution. Property pointed out by T G Waldrop,
security on stay. Levy made and returnod to
mo by P A Gallimore, L C.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
numbers S6 and 99 in the eighth District of ori
ginal Carroll (now Haralson) county, Georgia, as
the property of George H Palmer, to satisfy one
Superior Court fi fa in my hands in favor Thomas
Clark and his wife versus George H Palmer, John
Robinson, John W Smith and James Westbrooks.
Property pointed out by Thos. Chandler, plain
tiff's attorney.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land num
ber— (not known), in the eighth District of the
original Carroll, now second District of Haralson
county, the same being the lot whereon John
Houston now lives, to satisfy ono Justice's Court
fi fa from G53d District of said county. Levied on
as the property of John Houston, to satisfy a fi fa
in favor of Charity Hall, adm., etc., versus John
Houston and Andrew Jackson. Property point
ed out by Walker Brock, the plaintiff's attorney.
Levy made and returned to me by A. Smith, L C
Also, at same time and place, the north half of
lot number 298 in originally the eighth District
of Carroll, now Haralson county, Georgia, as the
property of R T Speight, to satisfy one Justice's
Court fi fa issued from 1078th District G M, said
fi fa in favor of John Kirk versns Thos. Rabora
and R T Speight. Property pointed out by W J
Head, plaintiff's attorney. Levy made and re
turned by W W Pope, L C.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land num
ber 149, in the seventh District and 5th Section of
Haralson county, levied on as property of Levi J
W Turner, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa from
Carroll county court, in favor of W F Brown vs
Levi J W Turner. Property pointed out by the
plaintiff Tenant in possession notified. This.
July 29, 1873. DICK TALIAFERRO,
«u5c Sheriff
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County. .
W HEREAS, J. H. WEAVER, ADMINIB-
TRATORof estate of J II Harris, dec'd,
applies to me to rril all tho lands of said estate;
, Thta is - therefore; f q eito all *nud singular the
parties interested to show-cause, if any they can,
why leave to sell should not be granted to tho
said J. H. Weaver, on tho first Monday in Octo
ber next, as by law in sneh cases made and pro
vided. This, July 16.1873.
' E. HAGIN, Ordinary.
jull9cocfi Pcr fBM George, C. C. O.
Legal Advertisements.
Guardian’s Sale
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court of Ordinary, will bo sold before the
court house door in the town of Dallas, Paulding
county, between the usual hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
Lot of land number 152, and ten acres of lot
number 219, lying in the nineteenth District and
second Section. Sold as the property of T J
Parris, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of estate of deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale*. July.
Tv1873. WM. HEDGPETH,
jull9csep2 Guardian.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
■firlLL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
Vy door in the town of Dallas, in said count;,
within the legal houxs of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
■~Tbe following property, to witt Lots of land
number 859 and 858, in third District and third
Section, to satisfy fi fa in favor of J H Weaver
versus B J Penn, administrator of estate of A P
Campbell, deceased. Sued out in-Justice's court
of 832d District G M. Levy made and returned
to me by a local constable.
HENRY BRASWELL,
au21o Deputy Sheriff.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding-County.
W HEREAS, M. a PICKETT, ADMINIS
TRATOR of the estate of B. W. Pickett
deceased, applied to me for leave to sell lands of
said estate,
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to ehow cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell should not be granted to
the said M C Pickett, on the first Monday in
October next, as by law in such cases made and
provided. This, July 16,1873.
E. HAGIN, Ordinary,
jull9coc6 Per J M George, C. C. O.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Panlding County.
W HEREAS J. F. TURNER AND N. A. A.
TURNER, administrators of T N Turner
deceased, represent in their petition, duly filed,
that they have folly administered the estate ot
said deceased; this is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrators should not be discharged
from their administration and receive letters of
dismission, on the first day of September next.
This, June 3,1873. E. HAGIN,
Jun7cSep7 Ordinary
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Flojd County.
W HEREAS. James Simmon., Adminillralor
on the utate of Richard Simmon, deceased,
has applied to me for Letters of Dismission from
said administration:
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish mil
and singular those cone-rood to Slo their objec
tion^ if an, the, have, within the time prescri
bed b, law, else Letters of Dismission will be
granted to 'aid applicant.
Given under my hand this Ha, 20,1S73-
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Ka,24 Sm
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Fluyd Count,.
TJY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
-O Court of Ordinary of Floyd county, '-a, will
be soldi before the court house door in the city of
Rome, within the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
The following lota of land, to wit:
Lots numbers 63, 64, and east half of 57, all in
the twenty-third District ahd third Section of
now IToyd county. Sold as the property of Jo
seph Watters, deceased, for purpose of perfecting
titles. THOS.G._WATTSItS,
&u7csep7
Trustee Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT AUCTION
for division, before tbe court house door in
Rome, Georgia, between the legal heurc of sale,
on the
Fibst Tuesday in October, 1873,
that very valuable property belonging to the
Leirs of James Lake, deceased, consisting of
240 acres of fine land, excellent brick residence
and other improvements, lying adjacent to tne
town of Care Spring, in Floyd Connty, Georgia.
This property is well known as one of the best
daces in Vann's Valley, and is susceptible of
►eing divided up into a great many building lots
and small farms, as the depot for Cave Spring is
the land and the railroad runs through it for
three-quartets of a mile along the edge of tbe
town. Terms will probably be half cash and
balance to suit purchasers, but will be expressly
on day of S*lo. !>«■«»«■ U yw
bo informed upon application to John M. Car-
roll, Cave Spring, G«u, or T. H. Lake, Mobile,
Alabama. H. M. FRIEND,
aug9csoplS Trustee.
Postponed Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in Rome, Floyd County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale,
On the First Tuesday in September, 1873,
the following property, to wit r
120 acres of the lot of land numbor 19, and 15
acres of the southeast corner of lot number 11, in
the fifteenth District and third Section, known
as the Isaac Davis place Levied on by virtue
of a fi fa from Floyd enperior Court in favor of
Joseph E Pinson versus Isaac Davis, and various
other fi fas in my hands versns Davis. Property
pointed oat by T W Alexander. Tenant hereby
notified.
Also, lots of land numbers 153,154, 207 and
208, in the third District and fourth Section.
Levied on as the property of John Hatcher, to
satisfy two fi fas from the Justice Court of the
one thousand ahd fifty-Binth District G. M., of
Floyd County, in favor of J. M. Carroll versus
John Hatcher, principal and G. W. Thomas,
security. Levy made and returned to me by M.
B. Carr, L. C.
Also, one house and lot, in the* city of Romo
(number not known) adjoining the African
Methodist church,in the.upper portion of the
city of Rome, levied on to satisfy various Jus
tice Court fi fas, one In favor of Henry Robertson
versus Charles Mullins. Levy made and re
turned to me by S. Johnson, L. C.
Also, lot of land number 219 in twenty-second
District and third Section, Floyd county, levied
•n by virtue of tax fi fa in favor of the State and
connty versns Thomas C. Ayer.
aug?csep9 J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
T)T ILL BE 80LD, BEFORE THE COURT
Vf house door in the city of Rome, within the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
the following property to wit:
Lots of land numbers 89 and 112, in the
twenty-fourth District and third Section of said
connty, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court in favor ot Jacob Kutncr versus George
Finney.
. Also, number 184 in the twenty-fourth District
nd third Section of Floyd county, containing
K0 acres. Also, 40 acres off of the Northeast
corner of lot number 217 in the same District
and Section, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Fulton
Superior Court in favor of Virginia L- Watte
zsrsus M. L. Watte, administratrix of F. M.
Watte, deceased. Property pointed out by E. N.
Broyles, plaintiff's attorney.
Also, 30 acres of lot of land number 246 in tho
third District and fourth Section, levied by virtue
of a fi fa in favor of tbe State and eounty versus
J. G. Morris. Levy made and returned to me by
Ssmuel Johnson, L. C.
Also, numbers 9 and 28 in the twenty second
District and third Section, by virtue of a fi fa in
ftvor of the State and county versus C. L. and
H. Barker. Lory made and leturned to me by
Samuel Johnson, L. C.
Also, lot of land of number 75 in the twent,
third District and third Section, by virtue of fi
fa in favor of the State and county versns J. B.
Brazier. Levy made and returned to me by
Simuel Johnson, L. C.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land num
ber 210, in the twenty-fourth District and third
flection of Floyd connty, on south side of the
Obstanahla river, 40 acres more or lees. Levied
oi as the property of Lord Beall, to satisfy a fi
fd from Justice Court in favor of John Sommer-
1 versus Loyd BealL Levy made and return-
by C. Brawn, L. C. R. H. JONES,
|au9csep9 Deputy Sheriff.
' Letters of Administration.
(BORGIA, Flovd Connty.
-\sborn reaves having applied to
at
0
said singular the kindred and creditors of said
djbeased to file their objections, if any they
hive, at my office, in term* of the law.
Given under my hand and official signature
— — - • * it, 1873.
J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Ctornty.
B y order of the honorable court
of Ordinxry for Floyd county, will b« »old
before tho court Loot. door, in -Rome, within tho
legal hours of salo, on the
i First Tuesday in October, 1873,
ths following property, to wit: Tho following lots
oflsnd belonging to tho elate of Aqnills Phel?o
devoured, late of said connty: lots numbers 113,
llisnd 128, and one sere of 121, all In twenty-
third District and tha third Shetion of- Floyd
cointy. Sold subject) to the widow's dew or.,
Terms, one UUf eash, and balanco in twelve
msntha with inlorest from dats. - “ • .
W W MILAM,
RHFUS PHELPS.
Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
- house dcor in the town oi LaFayette In the
county aforesaid, within the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
the following property, to wit, Lot of land num
ber 215, In the twenty-seventh District and third
seotion of said county, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Ctfurt of Fulton connty in favor of
J M C Reed versus E R Sasscen.
July 28,1S73. WM. STRANGE,
jul31csep2 Sheriff.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
R EPBESENTION HAVING BEEN MADE
to this cunrt- that Elizabeth Harden, late of
said county, died intestate, and Wm. Shaw hav
ing applied for Jett era of administration upon
• This is therefore to cite both kin and creditors
to show cause, on the first Monday in September
next^ why Wm. Shaw should not be appointed
the administrator of Elizabeth Harden, dec'd.
MILTON RUSSELL,
jul29csepl Ordinary
Administration.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
XYTHEREAS J. M. LEMAX, ADMINI3TRA-
YY TOR of M. D- Vickrey, has died beforr
the administration of said Vickrey's estate was
complete,
Tuis is therefore to notify all parties concerned
that on the first Monday in September next an
administrator de bonis non will Le appointed on
tbe estate of said M. D. Vickrey, deceased. This
July 26,1873. MILTON RUSSELL,
Jul29csepl Ordinary
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
T homas g. McFarland, administra
tor of Thomas Foster, deceased, having
represented to the court,in his petition duly filed,
that he has folly 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
Thomas G. McFarland should not be discharged
from bis administration ot the estate of Thomas
Foster, deceased. This, June 27, 1873.
MILTON RUSSELL,
jullcoctfi Ordinary.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
-TYTHEREAS, R. N. DICKERSON, ADMIN-
YY ISTRATOR de bonis non of the estate of
William Bailey, deceased, in his petition, duly
filed, represents to the Court of Ordinary, of
said county, that ho has folly administered said
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Administrator de
bonis non should not be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive letters of dismission,on
the first Monday in SeDtember next. This May
27,1873. MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
Jan3cSep6.
Petition for Divorce.
Richard Suttle, vs. Amanda Snttle.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
I T APPEARING to the Court by tho return of
Sheriff, that the Defendant, Amanda Buttle
cation monthly* for*four monihs in the paper Vn
which the Sheriff's advertisements appear.
February 27,1873.
C. D. McCUTCHEB, J. S. C.
A true extract from the minutes ot Walker
Superior Court.
R. N. DICKERSON, Clerk.
May 2d, 1S73. may6w4m.
Leave to Sell.
GEOBGIA, Walker^ounty.
W HEREAS R. N. DICKERSON, ADMINIS
TRATOR of John Denton, deceased, hav
ing applied for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased,
This is therefore to cite both kin and creditors
to show cause if any at the first regnlar term of
the Court of Ordinary, after the expiration of
thirty days from the first publication oi this
notice, why an order should not be passed,
granting leave to sell the said lands.
MILTON RUSSELL,
jal31cang31 Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale.
GEOBGIA, Walker Countj.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
HOUSE door in the town of LaFayette in
the connty of Walker, within the legal hours of
sale, On the
Fibst Tuesday in September, 1873,
To satisfy an execution from Justice's Court of
the 871st District G M, in favor of F W Center vs
Valentine Bice, the following property:
Fractional town lot cist of an L adjoining the
fractional lot whereon Eli Center lives. Also
fractional town lot immediately east of the lot
first above named; both of said lots being south
of and adjoining the street leading to thy ceme
tery. Levied on as the property of the said Bice.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
WILLIAM STRANGE,
au5c Sheriff.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court of Ordinary of said connty, will be
■old before the court house door in the town of
Summerville, in said connty, on the
First Tuesday* in October, 1873,
The late residence of Samuel Knox, deceased,
consisting o' 170 acres of land, more or less, and
lying near Alpine, Georgia.
Terms one-tnird cash, and balance on time till
February 15th next, with note and approved se
curity. Titles held until last payment is made.
August 9,1873. T J KNOX,
aul4c . . Administrator.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
XTTILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
YV house door in the town of Summerville in
the county of Chattooga, between the legal hoars
of sale, on the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
The following property, to wit, Two lots land,
numbers 11 ana 12 in the fifth District and fourth
Section of Chattooga county. Levied on by vir
tue of four fi fas from a Justice's Court of 1083d
District G M, in favor of Alexander Smith and
others versus J W McCollum. Levy made and
returned by J H Hawthorne, L C. This, Jnly 31
1873. WDKELLETT,
au5c Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Clwttoog* County.
B y virtue of an order from the
Coart of Ordinary of laid county, will be (old
before tbe court house door in Bnmmerrille, be
tween tho legal boon of sale, on'the
First Tuesday in September, 1873,
Ratliff, deceaood, for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs. This July 10,1873.
Terms cash. a. in. n nn
jull5csep2
For Sale—A No. 1 Farm of Sich
Land!
Tine SUBSCRIBER OFFERS A
choice farm of rich land for sale,
2f. miles east of Rome, on the
3Bome Railroad and Etowah river,
containing t CO acres 80 of first class bottom, 119
in cultivation- Most of it recently cleared—-the
cream still on it. 18 acres in clover and grass. It
will produce $50 worth of buy per acre yearly.
Dwelling has 6 rooms. I fireplaces. Good onl
buildings An excellent bam. A11 have been
"built within the last tbre- yean.
Has an oriii ard of iOit thrifty trerr.’df
fruit. Go*Vl water,And perlectly healthv.
Grain, (ip; «»<i stock (including »ht»r« u/hbrnl
Ayrcshiro <**tUe). will be sold with the land if
desired. AST- Come and see it.”
iumT' cz:
SU12B9U
J.B. SULLIVAN.
.General Job Printing.
ESTABLISHMENT in northwest
Georgia is better prepared for all mercantile
work, than the Courier Job Office.
N 0 *
The Courier.
TAKE, READ
and
appreciate
the
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issued
Tri-Weekly $4
for
One Tear,
Weekly - - $2
for
One Year.
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Weekly Courier
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“Rome Courier”
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Address
M. DWINELL,
Rome, Ga.
SEEDS—GENERAL COMMISSI^,
Howel & Williamson
General
COMMISSION
merchant*
Rome, Georgia. |
The undersigned have aisoeiateJ a
together for the transaction of a |
SEED & GENERAL CO
BUSINESS,
. At the “ Planters' Warehouse," brick , I
proof, corner Howard and Court Sr >-
-fRaUroml Depot. ^9-Bnmch U j?
:
J. L. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rome, Georgia.
Office with Wright A Foutherslon, in old Post
Office building, near Broad 8treet. jalJJB
Sept 12, wly.
4 Cc Plough's.'No. WBroed £„T"
W„ co^Tgumonta of all kindj orot I
sd oik ospociul attention to our facil’tje,
For Handling Cotton,
•frW'SSSBig&KflgfrJ
Weighing, Selling and Storing. S'veuto I
We do not buy cotton for ony one Th, I. I
■a of our city already have the promiieofi, 7 ' I
epinnct d orders, which will make thi. I
equal to Selma end all other interior I
We beg to remind tho planter. that cotC., I
! claSMlied more .trictly than heretefo??*® I
mt too much care cannot bo taken in r,,..,? 4 1
r market preporuj I
Duriug the fall cud spring season., we i„.. . I
Veep a large and well .elected stoefc .ft’ 1 1
id cleanest u ‘«r|
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To bo found in Northern and Western I
tnclu .tug best varieties of Kentucky amir I
nessee Seed Wheat. " 4 I
We will be able to famish planters and t- I
chants with Rigging, Tics and Twine at ]o.li I
cash nriees. T. F. HOWBt r> *
T. J. WILLIAMSOS.
FroiST"^!
[Govan&Co
Rome. J
First In Market—Fall Boots and Shoes:
We are now recaiv-
stock of Fall Bootsj
ing of all varieties
from cheapest child
hand sewed hoots!
attention te SHOES
mg s very hetrj [
A Shoes, couist-
of Boots k Shoe, I
shoe to men's £a* I
TTe give especj! I
for plantation c* I
JZ®*Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in town I
HIGH SCHOOL
FOK
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN!
THE EXERCISES OF THE FALL I
term will begin on August 25th, aid I
will dose on December 19th. [
The course of study is both genen! I
and classical, adapted to students pr» I
poring for any class in college, and also to those I
wishing to complete an education in this school. I
In consequence ot numerous applications,! I
grade one degree of advancement lower than I
heretofore will be received. The grade will era- |
o those commencing Arithmetic, Grtmintr, I
ind Geography and Fourth Reader.
ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE,
tho other half at tbe close of the term. Forpu- I
ticulars apply for circular.
J M PROCTOR, A M, Principal
J J DARLINGTON, A M, Asst
joI15coctl5
FASHIONABLE MILLINER!
AND DRESS MAKER.
Bemoval to a Larger and Moie |
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. HAFFNER
Has removed her establishment to Cohen’s old I
stand, east side of Broad street, a few doors bdov |
the Postoffice, where she has a more commodious I
and elegant Store, and is ready to accommodAts I
the Ladies of Rome and surrounding conntr) fl
with latest and most approved novelties ui I
patterns as they are imported from Europe.
MRS. HAFFNER
Sewing Machine Needles, for the “ Amerioa* I
and u Grover A Baker,” always on hand.
my8c
FREE
I s^FIFTY TO THBEI h
hundred dollars GIVES I
AWAY to every buyerrt I
^ Piano, Organ or Meb- j
deon. Pianos and Organs of any first class mib I
desired, and warranted for five years. Pianos a I
3, 6,9,12 and 24 months' time.
As we deliver instruments Freight Free, and ■
direct from manufactories, we can sell as veul
Worth as South, East as West. I
Try us before purchasing. Send forcttilopis*l
and price lists. A. SHORTER CALDWELL, I
Secretary Romo Female College,
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, Rome, Gi |
jQR. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January Infirmary, I
lished in Marphreeaboro, Tenn.. in JS43, assoc. 1 -1
ated the above name with treata.cnt of Canes I
until they became synonymous. Both pasfw I
away with the war. But great discoveries, lib I
truths, live forever- Dr. J. O. January, inher> I
ing his father's talents, and improving uponuJI
experience, has achieved a success in advance o.|
their former history. Owing to increased patron ■
age he has permanently located in St. Louis, tn I
numerous letters being received, and arrivsk ■
large numbers of patients, justify bis
to this central point. Wo advise all afflicted ■
Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc., to apply ■
him, as he possesses perfect control of those oo;|
eases, without pain or the knife. Address I
JANUARY A MADISON, St. Louis, Mo.
jonl7cy 715 Chestnut street.
C. D. JONES,
Druggist,i
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
NEAR CHOICE HOTEL.
ROME, GA.,
K EEPS ON HAND all usual and dairaDj
MEDICINES, „ ^41
CHEMICALS,€3*7 3
FANCY ARTICLES, |Ef [
PATENT MEDICINES, V
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac. V I
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDICINAL
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of 110°
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, A'y of t fSI
description; and ererything pertaining « I
Kerosene trade. . . |
Physicians will find it to their sdtsnwi
to purchase their Medicines of him. Onirt
and reliable Medicines will bo sold, are i-
faction will be assured.
December 10,1872, wtf.
Family Supplies'
Cbas.
LANSDELt
& Co.
Corner Broad and Bridge Streets,
Above Choice Hotel.
A foil supply oi
constantly on httA ffi®-'*
Menu of all kinds, lard, Flour, W** 1 ” E
Grits, Rice, All qualities of Susar* B
Syrup, Molasses, A fresh supplf
of Canned Goods, Jellies.
Nick-Nacks, Tobacco, Cigars, ^ ,
Highwt market price paid lor count!/ P I
My27cAu27
572 00 EACH WEEK.
Agents wanted everywhere. ^
legitimate. Particulars free. Address, ^
J. WORTH A CO., StLOao.
March 22, wly. ^
Broad street , .
Pries *3,000, hall cash and balance -
mas, with interest . , ** I
It is one o* the best standsin*
bnQdingrents
au7*nov7 Real —
Letter and Bill Heaa™ ^
rpHS COURIER JOB PBlNri^ (j ° 5JlJ1 ,thB;
I prepared to furnish to rj««| IcKer her
all the various stylos of M* slc ,.
in the best manner and at best