Newspaper Page Text
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Rome, Floyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MOR’NG, OCT. 1, 73
LEGAL ADVBRTIbEMENTS-THRLAW IN
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land by Administrators, Executors or
Gnarduns. are required by law, to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the conrt house of
the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of these salesmnstbo given in a pub
lic gaz. tte, thirty days previous to the day of
sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must
be given in like manner, through a public ga
zette, ten days previous to the day appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debu-rs and creditors of an estate
must be published forty days.
A notice that application will be mode .0 the
Oourt of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
be published for a period of one mouth
public gazette
A citation for lotterB of administration, guar
dianship, etc., must be published thirty days;
for dismission from administration, a period of
three months; and for dismission from guar
dianship, u period of forty days; in a public
gazette.
Rules for the foreclosure of mortgages must
be published monthly for fonr months; fores
tiblisliing lost papers, for the full space of three
months; for compelling titles from executors
or administrators, where bond has been given
by thd deceased, for tte fall space of three
months
Publications will always be continued accord
ing to these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates :
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less IS 00
Sheriff mortgage fi-la sale, each levy 0 00
Citation for letters of admlnisti ation 9 09
Citation for letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 6 00
Not ce of application for dismission from
guardianship 4 00
Application to sell land......... 6 00
Notice to debtors and creditors.. 4 00
Sale of land, per square of ten lines £ 00
Sale of porishable property, ten days 4 00
EBtray notices, ten days..__.__ ...... 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square 4 00
Husband advertising wifs, : n advance....10 00
(Continued from First Page.)
tract very deep interest in that part of
the community which, being at a dis
tance from the scene of action, looks
on impartially.
That this should be so is undoubted
ly a pity. Any party which could
really bring forward an intelligible
scheme of railroad management would
establish distinct claims upon the grat
itude of the country. But it is a thou
sand times better to leave such matters
to be governed by the laws of trade,
and managed by those who have made
them a special study than that they
should fall into ignorant and incompe
tent hands, for- the sake of wholly
unlikely reforms . which the change
may by some magic produce.
The prohibitory movement, the labor
reform movement) and the woman suf
frage movement, have all three been
marked by one peculiarity, which has
often been noticed—the prevalent feel
ing that all evils can be cured by legis
lation. It is not very difficult to see
how this fallacy sprang up. The legis
lature having been looked upon, down
to the middle of this century, as a body
which stood between the people and the
oppressors of the people — kings, em
perors and other autocrats —a habit of
mind was generated which made it
natural to look in the same direction.
Popular bodies had meantime be
come time serving, ignorant, and cor
rupt; but to these facts no sort of at
tention was paid. Any demagogue who
discovered a crying evil anywhere in
the social order was certain to assure
his constituents that, if they would
only send him once more to Congress
or the legislature, he would certainly
repeal it. The people were willing
enough to believe his promises, forget
ting’that reformers of the popular kind,
that is, agitators, are very indifferent to
methods, provided the noise goes on.
The foes of what is known as rum
were assured that the legislature should
pass a law which would drive every
rum-seller out of every State. The la
bor reformers were promised a legisla
tive enactment which should make them
all capi talists;Jand the suffrage reformers
were assured that the physical, mental,
and moral equality of man and woman
should be soon made a palpable fact by
its insertion in the statute-book. It is
pretty evident to most people these
promises were specious. The farmers
will find in the same way, that legisla
tion is no panacea for natural evils; it
merely aggravates them.
Our reference is specially to this ex
tract from the Advertiser, commenting
upon the Republicaniresolutions:
“ So far as they relate to national in
terests they do not overatate—we think
they fall short of stating—the full
ining of the results which have
n achieved. Massachusetts is not
defensive. She asks no' favor of the
administration, and she will not allow
its incompetent subordinates to crack
its whip over her head. She demands
fair treatment for herself, and not for
herself only, but for every State in the
Union. They have cause for complaint,
and they only ask that their prayer
shall be heard.”
If this be sincere and earnest, and
not mere buncombe, Massachusetts can
cover herself with additional glory, and
command the respect and even the ad
miration of the South. Let Massachu
setts but stand forth, next winter, at
Washington, as the champion of local
self-government for the South as well
as for herself, and a revolution in pub
lic sentiment will take place which
cannot be adequately described.
Massachusetts has struck a chord
which vibrates over the popular heart
of the country, and'she can, if she prove
faithful to her trust, to quote the lan
guage of a contemporary, “be remem
bered in future ages as the real pacifica
tor after the olvil war.”—Augusta Con
stitutionalist.
A Murderer Wanted.
The Christian Index of June 11 con-
tains an advertisement asking for the
arrest of a horse thief named Clay alias
Robert Swinford, who stole a horse
from the neighborhood of Bethesda
church. This fellow is also wanted in
Hamilton, Harris county, to answer an
indictment for murder, as the following
Hamilton, Harris County, Ga.
September 4, 1873,
A reward of 8600 will be paid for the
safe delivery (by 14th of October, 1873)
to us, or either of us, of one Robert M.
Swinford, who killed Col. Wm. P. Ram
sey, December 9,1872, and has since
absconded.
Description : He ’is about twenty-
three years old; weighs 180 pounds
5 feet ten inches high ; yellowish hair
wore a light moustache when he left,
broad hump shoulders; high cheek
bones, and a red face. He is a carpen
ter by trade. He was published in the
Christian Index June 12,1873, as alias
Mr. Clay, who stole a horse from Mr.
Holcombe, ar.d an impostor, etc. He
formerly lived at Senoia, Ga., and
Union Springs, Ala. He married the
daughter of Rev. Geo. B. Clark. Bring
the scoundrel in and get your money.
H. C. Kimbrough, R. G. Hood, Jas.
T. McGhee, Wm. S. Glass, Jno. H.
Lovelace, Thos. S. Mitchell, A. S. Frank
lin, H. W. Pitts, J. H. Cowsert, J. W.
Kimbrough, J. B. Hogue, Chas. H,
Prichard, citizens of Harris county.
Will our brethren of the press pass
this around and help bring the miscre
ant to iustice?
A Mew Combination of Capital.
A correspondent of the New York
Times says:
“An organization is now being form
ed (in England) of by far the most
gigantic character the world has
ever known. It is called the Na
tional Federation of Employers, and
embraces all trades and manufactures.
It is intended once and forever to erad
icate the principle of strikes, and al
ready numbers among its members
firms representing one thousand mil
lion pounds capital.”
The coming war between the trades
unions and starving or aspiring labor on
one side, and capital by the five thou
sand million dollars on the other, will
have more interest to the outside world
than any mere military campaign re
corded in history. Capital may con
quer at first, but the toiling millions
will not stay conquered.
Sooner than serve in' bondage they
wiU come-fb America, and vote to. make
laws for the benefit of the greatest good
to the gratest number. The greater the
exactions of rich masters in Great Brit
ain the more artizans will emigrate to
the United States.
Says the Louisville Courier-Journal
“ Dr. Sam Bard is about to start an
other Radical paper in Atlanta. The
greatest trouble Dr. Bard encounters in
life is that of determining when he goes
to bed atnight whether lie shall wake
in the morning a Democrat or a Radi
cal.
“ With the certainty of making tw
dollars and a half by the operation
he would know exactly what to do.”
Profit in 'Feedingj Sheep.
At a meeting of me. Fanners’ Club
in Batavia,’(JJeorgija, Mr. Biirt presented
the ‘following 'definite statistics relative
t'o cost and 'profit of feeding sheep for
market: " * "—*>■
He paid fpr 2Q0, sheep fqr fattening,
89.15; for heep." (wo months*, w; 8
tons of hay at 816 "pqr; ton, 81.20; 4
loads corn 'stjalksj 8l<5.;' i$i bushels
corn, 60 cents a bushel, 884 ; one barrel
salt, 83; interest on money invested,
820.75; total, 81227.55, January 4, he
sold 175 sheep, at 8 cents a pound,
81532.40; 28,more at Qi cents a pound,
8181.79; one PfAt, 81.50; total, 8(705.69
profit on the-200 sheep, $478.14,
'('he above tacts are interesting as
showing the prices paid for good store
sheep, f° r hay. corn, corn stolko and
siit lot their consumption, and the
good price at which they were sold
when ready for market. Had farmer
Burt been compelled to sell his fat
sheep at six cents a pound instead of
eight, his profit would have been limit
ed to the good pile of manure made by
two hundred sheep.
In Georgia the price he paid for store
sheep (over $4.50 a head) would be
deemed remunerative if good mutton.
Our long experience and observation
leans to the conclusion that mntton
and wool are generally the most profit
able crop raised on the farm. Never
theless, sheep are liable to accidents
and depredations, and require pretty
close attention.
A thorough business man in the
South might overcome all difficulties,
raise feed for his stock, and make a
fortune by the natural increase of his
flock and by the annual sale of wool.
Bermuda grass, white lucerne will do
well in Georgia with fair treatment
Let the next Legislature give us a
good dog law to protect the sheep, and
then there will be thousands of dollars
realized from them, in nearly every
county of the State, annually.
The Bight Sort of Talk.
The Boston Advertiser made itself fa
mous during the Butier-Washburne
campaign in JffiEagdgtatte. Such
anathemas hurled at the administra
tion for interference in the local affairs
of the Bay State we never read before.
It was good for the soul to hear State
Rights doctrine from a quarter which
seemed to have lost all interest in the
matter.
All of this goes to prove that Gov.
Jenkins was right in not despairing of
the republic, and avowing that “acon
stitution disregarded is not a constitu
tion overthrown.”
Mississippi.
The canvass for Governor in Missis
sippi promises to be a lively one. The
race is between two Rnpuhlienna—V
Beast Butler’s daughter’s little man
and Alcorn—native scallawag.
The Democrats make no nomination
hoping in the old adage that when
“ thieves fall out honest men get their
dues.”
Ames is the regular nominee, and
Alcorn goes for him as follows:
TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI.
My Countrymen,—Impelled by a sense
of duty to the State; to save Mississip
pi from the condition of Louisiana and
South Carolina, I have announced my
self a candidate for governor in oppo
sition to the ticket put forward at Jack-
son on the 27th ult.
In assuming this grave responsibility
it may be proper to state that, I have
not departed from my Republican faith
that I still hold to the principles of the
great Republican party of the nation.
A packed convention at Jiael?son,
.manipulated by office holders, has put
before the (jountiy fjj; controlling
offices on they; ticket, ?, class of man
who in my judgment ar;e unworthy of
supportIften \jth,p, judged by the re
cord, ppcc ift jppjs'er, will abuse the
trust giyen, them, and bring discord
and ruiij, upon yg. all-, colored people
and white people alike !
A YYoiflaa Horse Thief Hanged in Texas.
Montague, Sept, 2. — Nancy Hill,
the notorious female horse theif and
ranger, was hanged about six miles
from this place, on Denver creek, sev
eral days since. Her body has just been
discovered suspended from a post-oak.
Her saddle and bridle were lying near
upon a rock, and her pony was found
a mile or so away.
It is supposed that Dave Porter, her
consort, was killed at the same time,
but his body has not as yet been found.
The woman Hill and Porter were to
gether only a short distance ahead of
their pursuers when last seen, which
was at Victoria Peak on Thursday
evening last.
“The Great American Rascal” is
what the Nation (Rad.) of New York
most felicitously calls Butler. It says:
For the last two years his hold on
the President and on Congress has been
increasing. He has become the mouth
piece of the President in the
House; he was deputed—he, the great
American rascal, naturally os it seem
ed—to the office of deciding one of the
most delicate questions of ethics a juris
prudence ever submitted to Congress,
the proper rule for the distribution of
the Alabama damages; and, as might
have been expected, he made a report
which had knavery in every line.
Subsequently, emboldened by success,
he “engineered the salary grab,” thus
putting 8100,000 in the President's
pocket and attaching to himself as a
leader and confederate^ all that was
base, unscrupulous, aqd greedy, in
both the House and the -Senate.
Wise’s grand balloon excursion across
the Atlantic, has been indefinitely post
poned. We suppose it was a grand
hnmbug sensation for the benefit of the
Graphic newspaper.
Shreveport—“ One Greet Charnel House.”
New Orleans, Sept. 17.—A Picayune
special from Shreveport, dated yester
day, says: The number of new cases
to-day is less than for the several pre
ceding days, and the number of inter
ments fell from 33 yesterday to 25 to-
T* i. nnl thnnorht- however,
that there is any Abatement, but that
the material for the fever to work on is
considerably diminished. The Shreve
port Times says:
“ The mortality is beyond precedent,
and it looks as though but comparative
ly few would get well. Thus far very
few have got about, while some linger
along between life and death. In some
few instances whole families have been
swept out of existence in the space of
one week.
“The sudden change in the weather
last Sunday night sent scores to their
beds, which accounts for the large num
ber of interments in the last day or
two. In the language of the New Or
leans physicians, they dropped off like
sheep dying of the rot. Medical treat
ment of the most skilful kind does not
appear to do any good in a great many
cases, while in many others the tem
porary relief afforded is quickly follow
ed by death.
“ Our stores are all closed, and all our
dwellings are hospitals. IntactShrcve-
DrlbleU.
The only food that is always cheap
and abundant is food for laughter.
Can a tenement house full of poor
people be called a poorhouse ?
Necessity knows no laws, the same as
a good many lawyers.
Instead of giving credit to whom
credit is due, the cash had better.be
paid.
The newest floral sentiment—If yon
wish for heart’s ease, don’t look to mari
gold.
Knibles says when he gets home
after a hard day’s work there is nothing
like a home stretch.
What does a grocer do with all his
things before he sells them? Gives
them a weigh.
A glazier is the only person who
takes pleasure in the thought that this
is a world of pane.
A “homoepaihetic pistol” is an
nounced, but its pills are not good for
the liver.
Full official returns of the recent
election in Kentucky show a Demo
cratic majority of 92,364.
A young lady of sixteen, who had
worn short dresses all her life, poati ve-
ly told her mama she would wear them
no “ longer.” . v*
The Philadelphia Press says that a
company is being formed to convey pe-
troleum from the oil region to the sea- *
board in pipes.
irriug received about 8240,000 for
his entire literary labors, and no Amer
ican aoniw. i t;™ c^y ar( j
Taylor has doubtless made 850,000 Dy
all his works. Longfellow has prob
ably done as well.
Ruskin says: “Speaking truth is
like writing fair, and comes only by
practice. It is less a matter of will
than of habit, and I doubt if any occa
sion can be trivial which permits the
practice and formation of such habit.”
A lady correspondent writes that she
knows very little about the back pay
question, but she’s going to draw her
back hair up over her head, according
to the prevailing fashion, if it lifts her
off her feet and endangers her equilib
rium, and so she would like to know
what the newspapers are going to d».
about it
Jay Could outlie SUwUfoifc
From tiie New York. WasUt we take
the following expression, given by Jay
Gould upon, (ho money crista: *■
Amidst (he vast throng which filled
the Government issue twenty millions
of bonds to counteract the influence of
the ten million loan certificates.”
“Will that suggestion be adopted by
the Government?”
“Of course I cannot say. No' man
can rely upon the probable financial
policy of an administration, but it may
possibly happen that suggestion will he
received with tavor. All measures pro
posed would, of course, grant temporary
relief^ but what is wanted now is per
manent aid. If this can be granted
the ends has passed; if not the worst is
yet to come.”
“Do yon think there is any need for
more greenbacks?”
“Why, no; I do not think there is.
There is sufficient money in circulation,
but the real difficulty is that people
have lost faith in paper, which is largely
required to carry on business.”
Legal Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
IGovan&Co
Rome. //
First In Market—Fall' Boots and Shoes
Wo are now reeeiv-|*x3 »ng • very hea^
k Shoes, consisi
of Boots & Shoes,
shoe to men's fine
We giro especial
for plantation use.
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in town
from cheapest child
hand sewed boots!
attention to SHOES
To Bent or Lease.
TO BENT. OR WILL LEASE FOR
number of years, 100 acres rich land
Cedar Valley, Polk conny, Ga., known
as the James G. Gibson place. Is con-
'•“*®** 4 and near to market, with
gooa tenement buildings, good gi» house, black
smith shop and tools, stables, cribs, smoko house
and carriage house, with mules and all fanning
implements.-
Will rectlrom December, 1, *73, for good nego
tiable note, or a portion of the crop. Parties
wishing to gat a good homo would do well to call
and see the place, or address
DR. J. M. TROTTER,
(Via Gedartown.) Oak Hill, Polk co., Georgia
—pHenovIl
100,000
One hundred thousand Hides wanted.
W E WANT ALL KINDS OF HIDES. WE
pay the highest cash price.
«plScoc22 M. F. GOV AN A GO
S72 00 EACH WEEK.
{ Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict
legitimate. Particulars free. Address,
J. WORTH k CO., St. LOuis, Mo.
March 22, wly.
SOUTHERN NURSERY!
Atlanta, Georgia.*
Irwin & Thurmond, Proprietors.
charnel house, ami the Times merely a| mAn who attracted unusual attention
followed him wherever he went'j^^X^^^^fouTdt
port is one great hospital and one great I t h e Fifth Avenue Hotel there was one
death record.”
Throw Physic to the Hoes » B“ nd n0 S0 P ner ^ he Opel) bjs W.oqth I » wellconducted Nuraeiy, andof varieties tried
The Graphic recently gave a^ illuJ to «***»
trution of the new ohrorno issued by [ready to catch every word. It was Jay I®-*
the Murray Hill Publishing Company, I- Ihe^wnter bad an interview j etutomenwej^efcr orders through them.
129 Y '
Bisj^u...;; 1 «’ ** "•»lithe Government * I P<*toffice box mss. Attain, Ga.
the Dogs.” jpae-uovemmeni. | auJacy thos. j. perby. Agent, Rome
The subject is a little girl pliysicing “ What P° lic ? would -«» / our °P in ’ _
various specimens of the canine race. ,on > tend to 1651016 confidence and stay Legal Advertisements.
The scene is a laughable one, and the th ® crisis ? ” 1,16 writer asked - - ^
different attitudes of the dogs are ex-1 ,- “ There are so many nlans tiiat have Letters Of Administration
ceedinglv pleasing | beeu suggested to Ole PresidentJfEat lt 1-oXOouin, — o
It was designed to illustrate D r. ^tremeiy difficult to say which, is ^^L^L^.nUet
Foote’s aversion to dings, and accom- ^ :bett6r one - The general impression 5£™of administration on the esute „f Susannah
panies each copy of his well known I seems to be that the Government shoaM
call upon its reserve fund. Others
work, “ Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense.” The Doctor’s practice I maintain different theories.”
Fsrmer, tate of sud county. This it to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
Snmnmh Firmer 10 be and appear at my office,
within tbo time allowed by law, and show caufe
Do you think that this wotoM have
a tendency to settle matters V*
“ I think it would. It would certain
ly tend to restore confidence among the
people, and would also put consider-
and 200 illustrations, filled with facts I alde mone y * n f° circulation.”
and reason relating to mankind, and} “^ re y° u ol lke opinion that the
their social and physical status. The closin g ° [ the stock excliance was nee-1
Graphic says of it: • “ It is an encyclo- essar y ?
is thoroughly “ New School,” and in
this way he stands prominently opi
from the profession a successful practi
tioner.
The book is a volume of 912 pages
if any they can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to A. J. Farmer on Susan
nah Farmer’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
August25, 1873 DAVID BOWLING,
sep2coct2 Ordinary
Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Hznlson County.
P EYTON WHITE HAVING APPLIED TO
be appointed Guardian ol the person and
J of O. B. Copeland, a minor under four-
ywn of age. resident of the said county.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to be and appear before the Court of Ordinary
t 0 _. ^ .. _ the time prescribed by law. to show cause. If a_
clergyman of this city testifies to its I W no doubt it prevented many ad-
merits, remarking: “ It is a library in I failures. | and property oi tho said o. B. Copeland,
itself. ” i Do you think that there 15 ab - * i * Mtore ' thi ‘
The Franklin Repository, of Chambers-1 solute necessity for the Government to david bowling,
burg, Pa, speaks of tiJ^picture as “a interfere?” _ _ ° rf,Mry
beautiful chronao, very pleasant, and so | *** think that it will be the only I To Debtors and Creditors,
enjoyable as to be almost good com-1 moans to prevent the spread of the I GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Dinv”-1\ T «E York Emress lcrisis. I understand that the President .lNT^Sl therebygiven to all per-
p»nj. l\e>c Xork trxprm. | a SONS harrog d. ? .nd, against the estate
Persian Barbarity.
Sir John Malcolm, writing from, Per-1 fective measure.”
• . • „ i , , , i * *, wvam uaviuu ueuouuB oniust me estate
IS averse to using the reserve fund, but of tbo late Hugh M. Hills deceased to present
in my opinion it will be the most ef-1 p^^rib^b^law'^ out wiu ’ in 4he
And ali persona indebted to said deceased are
§ia in 1828, describes thecaseof a chief! “Mr. Gould, what do you think is to
named Zal Khan, who, coming into dis-1 the cause of the present monetary I sopicoettz Administrator,
favor with the reigning monarch, was I crisis?” I T a I * ■.«
condemned to have his eyes put out.} “It is due to many causes. In agORGiA,ChaTi!»ga County^"
Failing in his appeal for a recall of I first place, men have made heavy ad-1 rpniRTY days after date, applica-
his cruel sentence, Zal Khan “ loaded | vances for the construction of roads *3 “*?*°, th8C ®« rt ?f 0 ni;“rr
. ...... I ,, , , . . . lot Chattooga county for leave to sell the lands
the tyrant with curses,' and, in return, I that can never pay a cent in tetam. It I belonging to the estate of william p. Seamore,
his tongue was ordered to be cut out is likewise due to the lack of confidence | dece “ ed - Thi * t.caruell
This order was imperfectly executed, |among the people on the street. And) *ep9coc9 Administrator,
and the loss of half the member is re-1 then again it undoubtedly originated
ported to have deprived him of speech. I from the hod financial management
Being afterward perauaded that, if f the Government” " ' -
cut close, he might be able to speak in-1 “ In what respect has the .final
telligently with the root, he submitted {policy of the Administration been bad?’
to the operation, and subsequently told [. “In every respect. Every move of
his own story to Malcolm. These} the Government shows its utter igno-
Administrator Sale.
KORGIA, Chattooga County.
B y virtue of an obder from the
Coart of Ordinary of said county, will bo
sold b*foro the court house door in the town of
Sunmerrillep in said county, on the
First Tuesdayin October, 1873,
Tho tate residence of Bamael Knox, deceased.
.1 land, more or leaa. and
Georgia.,
lib, and balance on time till
with note and approved le
ntil lest payment la made.
TJ KNOX,
Administrator.
statements were long doubted, but in I ranee of financial matters, and the ad-1 lyfng'nesr ai* °
1857 they were fully confirmed by Sir J ministration as a whole lacks financial J 'p^njrruth next,
John McNeill, whose enquiries in Per- lability. What does a second rate law-1enri^Tiuie.hSdna
sia, where this mode of punishment is | yerknow of finance, and I am positive j 18J1,
common, led to the discovery of many | that the President is not entindy ac-
instances of a similar nature. | quainted with fimtncinl affairs, mid de- I Administrator’s Sale.
The belief is universal in that coun I pends upon his secretary for in forma-1 GEORGIA, Chattooga county,
try, that incision of the tip of the tion.” I B^Co^^^Li^of^fd^u^^ill 1 ^
tongue permanently destroys the power I “What do you think of the rumor | “J* >***» court honzo door in the town of
of speech, while its removal at or near that the banks will suspend to-mor-l "pn,™ i«wq
the root leaves the victim a chance of row?” . _ . ’ I l£5te S Sfim
regaining the ability to again speak his I impression is that if the public I consisting of 87* acres more or less, of lots sum-
mind. Surgeons are agreed, however, confidence is increased by the adopted iMfetSl DSw“«dWrf8^ti.i # of
that, for the purposes of talking, the I g° vernm ental policy, whatever they I county. Terms cash,
more there is left of the “ unruly mem- ma T A will have a tendency to pre-1 eep s c • D Adnttn!ztr2or.
ber” the better.—Popular Science Month- j V6nt a run > otherwise I cannot say what -
ly for September. may happen.” Discharge of Administrator.
“Do you think that the crisis has < 5 r nn ^- T
Internal Revenue Collector Harper, | passed?” | KS.™ *$£^SjSSS ta
of Illinios, the unterrified, fire-tried,
Trustee Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Coonty.
1 WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT AUCTION
1 for divisionp before tho court house door in
Romft, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
that Tery valuable proporty belonging to the
Lein 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 County, Georgia.
This property is well known as one of the best
places in Vann's Valley, and is susceptible of
being divided tip into a great many Wilding lots
and small farms, as the depot for Cave Spring is
on the land and the railroad runs through it tor
three-quartets of a mile along the edge of the
town. Terms will probably be half cash and
balance to suit purchasers, but will be expressly
stated on day of sale. Parties desiring to pur
chase the whole or any part of this property can
bo informed upon application to John M. Car-
roll, Cave Spring, Ga., or T. H. Lake, Mobile,
Alabama. H. M. FRIEND,
augflcsopl8 Trutee.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
A greeable to order of the hon.
H. J. Johnson, Ordinary of said county, will
be sold before the court house door in Rome, on
the * *
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following lands as the property of Mrs.
Theodosia Ford, late of said coanty, deceased:
Soventy-four and one-half acres off lots num
bers 1077, 1073 and 1079, beginning at a point on
lot 1077, ne&r the centre, and running a line
from thence between the dwelling houses of Mrs
Ford and Mrs. Bartow to the north line of said
lot, thence to the northwest corner of 1079,
thence south to a poiut parallel with the begin
ning point, and tbcnce in a straight line to the
beginning corner on 1077 ; and to include the
dwelling on same.
Also, included in the above will be sold a part
of same property, icres off of the northwest
corner of lot 1070; making in all 81 acres
Also, at same time and place, b'ts numbers
10S4. 1033 and 10S2, and th* se portions of 1070,
1077,1078 and 1079 not embraced in the above
named tract of 81 acres.
All in the third District and fourth Section of
originally Cheroke*. n*»w Floyd, county.
Sold inr distribution, an l to pay the liabilities
of the estate. Terms one thud rash, balance in
one anil two years, with interest.
sepllc F. M. HIGHT, Excc'r.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
JOHN Mr.SON HAVING APPLIED TO ME
for letters of administration on the estate of
John F. Mason, late of Floyd county, dec’d,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and credit
deceased to file fffeir objections, if any they
have, at my office, in terms of the law.
Given under my hsnd and official signa*ure
this 19th day of September. 1873
sep20coc2t) If .1. JOHNSON, OiJ n ry.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS E. EVERETT, ADMINISTRA
TOR of the estate of Floyd, Elijah and
Ichabod Kilcreas, applies to me for leave to sell
the lands of said estate,
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to show cause, if any, why
ioavo to sell should not be* granted t> the said
E. Everett, on the first Monday in October next
as bv law in such cases made and provided.
August 27, 1873. If J JOHNSON,
au39csep30 Ordinary.
Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS G. W. NAGLE HAS APPLIED
to be appointed guardian of tho persons
and property of Charles M., Lucy F. and Mary
M. Nagle, mini rs under fourteen years of age.
resident in said county, . • t
This is to cite all farsons concerned to be and
appear at the term of the Coart of Ordinary to
be held next after the expiration of thirty days
from first publication of tbis rotice. and show
cause, if any they can, why sai'l G. W. Nagle
should not be entrusted with the guaidianship
of said minors. August 28, 1873.
H. J. JOHNSON.
&u30ccep30 Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y ORDER OF TIIE HONORABLE COURT
of Ordinary for Floyd county, will he sold
before the court house door in Borne, within the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
the following property, to wit: The following lots
of land belonging to the estate of Aquilla Pnel.is
deceased, late of said county: lots numbers 113,
117 and 128, and one acre of 12-1, all in twenty-
third District and the third Section of Floyd
county, bora subject to tue wiaow s aewer. J
Terms, one h*Jf cash, and balance in twelve
months, with inlorest from date.
W W MILAM,
RUFUS PHELPS.
jul29c Administrators
Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding caunty.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door in the town of Dallas, in said countj
within the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following property, to wit: Lots of land
number 859 and 858, m third District and third
Section, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of J H Weaver
versus B J Penn, administrator of estate of A H
Campbell, deceased. Sued out in Justice's conrt
ef 832d District G M. Levy made and returned
to me by a local constable.
HENRY BRASWELL,
&u21c Deputy Sheriff.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding Coonty.
W nEREA8, J. H. WEAVER, ADMINIS
TRATOR of estate of J H Harris, dec'd,
applies to me to soli all the lands of said estate
This is therefore to cite all and singular the
parties interested to show cause, if any they can,
why leave to 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 p
vided. This, Jaly 16. 1873.
E. HAG IN. Ordinary.
jull9coc6 Per J M Ge »rg«s, C. C. O.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR O
the court bouse in the town of Dallas,
said county, within legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in October, 1878,
Tho following property: Lots of land uu
hers 282, 285 and 292 in the second Dist-ii t and
third Section of Paulding countv, levied upon :
the property of John B Adair, deceased, and
C Adair, executrix, and Harrison Adair, exec'
Levied on to satisfy a justice's court li ta issued
from the lOSOth District G M, in f*vor of Mary J
Arnold. Property pounted out by f M Smith,
ageut Levy made and returned to me !»y
stable.
Also at same time and place, lots of land rmrn
bers 282, 2S5 and 292 in the second District and
third Section of Paulding coanty. levied upon
tbo property of John B Adair, deceased, and B
Adair, executrix, and Harrison Adair, executor
Levied on to satisfy fi fa in favor of J K Totten,
from the lOSOth District G M. Pro|»er!y pointed
out by F-M Smith attorney. Levy made and ro
turned by a constable.
Also at same time and place, lots of land
bers 618, 619, 606, 607 and 67S in second District
and third Section of Paulding county. Levied
on to satisfy a fi fa in favor of W J Kiser versus
Richard Manning, sued out in a justice's court of
the 1143d District G M. Levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
Also at same time and place, lots of land num-
...... , ... bers 613, 619, 606, 607 and 678 in jeemd District
are mere ere to c.ie and adroen.ah ell , nd third Section of Paulding countT, to tetiifr
ulzr .he kindred and cred.tora of *n.d«t a jll8 t ic o's eourt fi fa of the 1013d District <i M il
favor of W J k J F Kiser versus Richard Man
ning. The levy made and returned to me by
constable^
A No at same time and place, lots of land num
ber.-. 618, 619, 606, 607 and 678 in second District
and third Section of Paulding county, to satisfy
two fi fas in favor ol W J A M B Kiser k Co. vs
Mary Manning, executrix of the estate of Richard
Manning, deceased. Levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
Also at same time and place, lots of land num
bers 618, 619, 606, 607and 678 in eccond District
and third Section of Paulding county, to satisfy
a fi fa in favor C Rakestraw vs Mary Manning,
executrix of estate of Richard Manning, deceas
ed. Sued out in justice’s court of 1043d District
G M. Levy made and returned to me by lawful
constable. This August 31, 1873.
0. M. RUSSOM,
sep4j Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE S LD BEFORE THE COURT
House door in Rome, Floyd County, Geor
gia, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1S73,
The following property, to wit. The lot of land
number 177 ia twenty thi-d District and third
Section ef Floyd county, levied on to satisfy one
justice’s court fi fa issued from the 919th District
G M, in favor of E II Col**lough, and other fi fas
in my hands, vs A C Mi rrison. Property point
ed out by defendant. Levy made and r turned
to me by Samuel John:on, L C.
Also, the north half of lot of land number
in fifteenth District and third Section of Floyd
coanty, levied on as the property of Mrs Mary
Miller, by virtuo of two justice’s court fi fas from
the 859th District G M, in favor of J L Camp vs
Mrs Mary Miller. Levy made and returned to
me by Jehu Johnson, L C. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, ten shares of stock in Rome Iron Manu
facturing Company, levied on to satisfy justice’s
court fi fa issued from the 919th District G M in
favor of Marks k Rosett vs Thomas McCulloch.
Levy made and returned to me by Sam’i John
son, LC.
Also, city lot number 53 in the city of Rome,
Georgia, with improvements thereon, to satisfy
one fi fa issued from Chattooga Superior Court in
favor of Jas. H Cooper vs A M Sloan. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Also, lot of land number 113, in the twenty,
second District and third Section of Floyd Coun
ty, levied on by virtue of one fi fa from Hall
Superior Court in favor of Christopher Meaders
versus 8amuel Stephens. Property pointed out
b J plaintiff's attorney.
Also, city lot number , . ..
Division of the city of Rome, it being the lot
the npper part of the city, adjoining James
Donglas and others, the place bought and im
proved by the defendant, Joseph Taylor, levied
on to satisfy one lien fi fa issueiTby W. D. Elam,
Notary Public and exofficio Justice of the Peace
of the nine hundred and nineteenth District, G.
M., in favor of C. D. Forsythe, barrier, versus
Joseph Taylor. Levy made and returned to
by Samuel Johnson, L. C.
Also, one hundred and fifty gallons of whis
key and filty gallons of wine, more or less, lev
ied on to satisfy one lien fi ta issued by the
Hon. Henry J. Johnson, Ordinary of said conn
*”“i in favor of George J. Groves versus Louis E.
raves. Property pointed out by Hamilton
Yancey, plaintiff's attorney.
Also, lots of land numbers 216, 217, 218,219,
252 and 253, in twenty-second District and third
Setetion. Levied on as tho property of T C Ayer
to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court in fa
vor of J H Underwood vorsns H L Self, principal,
and T C Ayer, indorser. Property pointed out
hv n Pnlvnll nlaifllllT’a nltnmnn lltk.. G 4— - *
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS, M. C. 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 ami singula
parties interested to rhow cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell should not be granted to
the said M C Pickett, on tho first Monday in
October next, as by law in such cases made and
provided. This, July 16, 1873.
E. IIAGIN, Ordinary,
jul!9coc6 Per J M George, C. C. O.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
W HEREAS P. P. ALLGOOD HAS MADE
applied to me for letters of administration
on the estate of G. W. Teal, late of said county,
deceased,
These are therefore to" cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, at my office by the first Monday in October
next, in terms of the law.
Given under my band and official signature
this second day of September, 1873.
sep6coc6 E. IIAGIN, Ordinary.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORCIA, Walker County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE CftERT
house door in the town of LaFayette in the
said County, within legal hours of sale, oo
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following described property, to wit. One
undivided halt interest in the Globe Hotel, and
lot whereon it is situated, the same being one
half acre more or lesa. Situated at southwest
corner of and adjoining the public square i
said town of LaFajetle. Levied on as property
of J S Harkins, defendant in fi fa issued from
Superior Court of Gordon county, in favor Wis-
son k Hunting versus Morgan A Harkins. This
September 1, 1873. Wu. STRANGE.
®*ptc Sher.fi.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE TUE COURT
HOUSE door in tho town of LaFayette is
the county of Walker, within the legal hours of
sale, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
the following property, to wit:
The west half of lot number 8, in the twenty-
sixth District and third Section, to satisfy three
justice’s court fi fas in favor of John Puryear
versus Street Kemp, with encumbrance of wid
ow's dower.
Also, at the same time and place, the north
■half of lots of land numbers 157 and 158, in the
twenty sixth District and third Section of said
county, to satisfy one justice's court fi fa in
favor of John Puryear versus W. F. Clements.
Jesse Griffin, security. Subject to widow's dow
er. Levy made and returned ro me by a consta
ble. «.
Also, at the s. me time and place, lot of land
number 2S6, in the twenty-seventh District and
third Section of said county, to satisfy one jus^
! kic ®’* court fi fa-in favor of D-vid Hall versus
tne Oostacaula Andrew Deck. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable. This August 30,1S73.
sep2c WM. STRANGE, Sharil.
SEEDS-GENERA!
Howel &
General
Commission
Mercy
SEED & general”!]
At the Pie alert’ Wtrel™ ’ .
pr»ol c°rae r H„„ a . d aa 7“ a <,*U
of Eai 1 roa.l Drpnt. ct-o Cwtt
*C ; lrloo g h’ 3 , 1 N„. < ^ 0 *« t k’.q
For Handling Qjoj
w ^fjo^-3r,
era of oor city alrczdy
spinnc,’. "rders, which will ‘N
equal to Still,a sad all oiler
We be- to remind the id,.,..
be classified more rlrictlj tlu^
hat .... much care cannot W W
for market.
During th.f.1, ,» d ri ,
lie’oa'n.H?" ""
FIELD AND GARDKx]
•rtliern and
"f
To \y fo
nclu
ui i
r bivl
nohspc \\ heat.
W * - m •* -ble to furnfcl lJa .
‘Esiog. TiismJiS
• an16c ^
chants i
ea.»h pri
ith Bagging
bundn-d Jjj
awayu3
Piano, 0,.J
FREE!
deon. Pianos and Organ? of anyS]
desired, and warranted for five*,
3, 6,9,12 and 24 months’ time. 1
As we deliver instruments Frrirbl
direct from manufactories,we^*"
North as South, East as West.
Try us before purchasing. SmiJ
and price liata. A. SHORTER CRd
Secretary Rome Female (VJ
My29c No. 51 Broad Str^j
HIGH SCII(
FOE
BOYS AND YOUNG]
TIIE EXERCISES OflJ
term will begin on Annjl
will close on Decembrrld
The course of study iiy
and classical, adapted ku
paring for any claas in college,arid
wishing to complete an cducati&aiil
In consequence of numerous tid
grade one degree of advauceatsti
heretofore will be received. Thepii_
prise those commencing Ariihmetri
Second Geography and Fourth F * 1
Tuition of High School ft
Tuition of Lower Grade
ONE-HALF IN ADVAScJ
the other half at the close of the tera.1
ticulurs apply for circular. I
J M PROCTOR, A i)
J J DARLINl J TOX.ir
jull5coct!5 “
FASHIONABLE MILL!
AND DKES3 MAKES. |
Removal to a Larger:
Convenient Store!|
MRS. L. M. HAFFSE
Haa removed her establishment to Al
stand, east side of Broad street, afet 4
the Postc-ffice, where she h-s a umi
and elegant Store, and is ready to>
the Ladies of Rome and sarroua
with latest and most approved b
patterns as ihoy are imported frml
MRS. HAFFSEP. I
can supply the public **Uh every Id
Patterns, plain and 2*nc-y. Heat '
•ling Outfits, Ac., made to order.
Fewing Machine-Needles, lorthe-J
and * Grover A Baker,'* always o;
my8c
2)R. JANUARY AND CAS
The celebrity of the January Into
listed in Murphreesboro, Tenn- u
ated the above name with treata.fi: J
until they became synonymons. 1
away with the war. But great di*e
truths, live forever. Dr. J. 0. Jama
ing his father's talents, and i
experience, has achieved a success :i
their former history. Owing to inere
age he has permanently located in til:
numerous letters being received, and J
large numbers of patients, justify hisij
to this central point. We advise alia
Cancer. Scrofula, Fistula, Piles,
him, us he possesses perfect controldl
eases, without pain or the knife. Air
JANUARY k MADISON, Sib
junl7cy 715 ChaiaatK
“I do not know. Ifthe Government j
iron planted, copper bottomed, doable I adopts a good policy, it may be that the I This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned,
refined loylaist administrationist of the worst is over. If not, no man can fore-
Rnrmtrfiplrl diflfripl. Tllinina la n I ti>ll wlwit will fuv.ni> d I ckzrgod from hi. administration and reeeire
letter, of diimlarlon, on tlm first Honda, in De
canter, 1873. H J JOHNSON,
Aagtzt 23,1373. au30o Ordinary
Springfield district, Illinios, is a de-I toll what will occur.’
taulter to the tune of 8106,000 for cer-1 “When do yo think the stock ex-
tain, and official investigation is still I change will reopen?”
swelling the stun. I “That is also something nobody I
Harper has vanished, whether to can say. It all depends on the stateof I
Australia, or San Domingo, or Wash- affiriis. Ifeverything has quieted down, j
ington City, the Prince of Darkness I they may re-open on Tuesday. Other-
by C Rowell, plaintiff's attorney. Other fi fas in
my band versus T C Ayer.
Also, lot of land number 49, and enc-half of
lot number 48, all in the fourth District and
fourth Section ef Floyd county, levied to satisfy
various tax fi fas in favor of the State and coanty
versus W. P. Chisolm.
Also, lot of land number 216 in the twenty-
sccond District and third Section of Floyd con sty,
levied on to satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of the
State and county versus T C Aye-.
Also, 9 acres off the southeast corner of lots of
land number 296 and 297 in the fifth District and
fourth flection, levied on to satisfy one fi fa from
Floyd Superior Court in favor of D R Mitchell
vs John Hendricks, deceased
Also, a house and lot in South Rome, at south
end of the BRAD Railroad, and on east side
of aaid railroad track, levied on to satisfy a lien
fi fa issued by WD Slam, notary public and ex
officio justice of the peace, in favor Simon Rey
nolds vs William Aikin. Property pointed out
by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by
Samuel Johnson, L C.
J. H. LUMPKIN,
sepl9c Sheriff.
EBtray Notice.
IE0RGU, Flojd Coast,.
POLLED BEFORE HE AS AN ESTRAY BY
I. • AJlted HeArrer (colored), of S23th District
, -... ...... I .- - - i uu H, on tho 20th d», of September, instant, ono
only knows. Where will the admmis-1 wise no one can say what may result I l^K'rwi su»r, white i*c&, right eve out, tho hind
tration find another such harper as' this even in the immediately future.” iTopTn^w”. to”"‘te u r“ “
Springfield Harper to twang the melo- “What is your opinion of the proba-
dious string in its praise for tiie moder- able effect of the issue of the loan cer- trict, to b. worth fifteen dollars.*
ate stipendfl£onehundred anflKlhoa-1 fifiqrtes in.the momimr?” ^ he °" Iler ’’ h "'- b ^ com* forward
, ( „ . T , “'r , ... ‘ and prow property, po, charges, and take kim
sand dollars?—Uouricr-Jourival. I ‘ I understand that the merchants I away, or he will be sold by the sheriff, on the
* “K faasagp I ^ OI ^“^mte7M 0 , n i!7 t i a - yof0ctob<!r
“ ' -mx
A wind instrument anybody can I to the Government, which is now heincr ■
^lay upon—The bellows. Ikculated for-signMures, a™1hat| ^ «^<>-»^a.r. Road. .»d Revenue
JOMAS J. PERRY, Clerk
sra Roads and Rei
Floyd county, Ga.
Postponed Sale-
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
IXTILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
V V door, in the town of Dallas, in said county,
within the legal hours of sale, on »he
First Tuesday in October, 1873,
The following property: Lvt of land number
974 in the third D'strict and third Section of said
county, levied on to satisfy two fi fas in favor of
A J Oaborno versus J C Levorett, 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, lots of land num-
bers 975 and 976 in the third District and third
Section of Panldiag county, levied on by virtue
of three'fi fas sued ont in the County Court, in
fever of X? Smith versus J C Lerereit. Levy
made by me
Also at same time and place, lots of land num
bers 422,419, 420 and 392 in the nineteenth Dis
trict and third Section of Paulding countv. lev-
ted on to satisfy two fi fzi in faror of H C Kiser
Torsos James J Harris, Nathan Cooper, security
Sued ent id a justice’s court of 1207th District
OH. Ley, made and returned to me by a local
constable. HENEY BRASWELL,
•o* 1 ® Deputy Sheriff.
C. D. J03
Dr uggis|
(Nc-siins Old Stand,)
NEA& CHOICE HO
ROMS, GA;
K EEPS ON HAND all usud
MEDICINES, i
CHEMICAL?,!
FANCY ARTICLES, 1
PATENT MEWCI3IS,|
SOAP8, BRUSHES, Ac.
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDIClJi
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of 116 s I
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, M
description; and everything perUiu
Kerosene trade.
££3r Ph jsicians will find it t
to purchase their Medicines of him. (
and nliable Medicines will be sold, >
faction will be assured.
December 10,1872, wtf.
Sheriff 1 Sale,
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
house door in tho town of LuFayetto in the
county aforesaid, within the logal hourt of sale,
on the
First Tuesday in November, 1S73,
Tho following named property, to wit. House
and lot in the town of LaFa ette in said county,
fronting and adjoining the main street running
north from tho court house; and lying immedi
ately north of and adjoining tho lot whereon F
W Center lives. Said lot formerly known as the
Briars place, but recently as the Bice place.
Sold as the property of Valentine Bice, to sat
isfy a justice’s court execution from the 871st
District G M, in fa vor of F W Center versus said
Bice Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, at the same time and place, fo‘. of landi
number 57 in the eighth ^District and fourth Sec-,
tion of said coanty, as the property o!
Evans, deceased, in the hands of C S Evanr
W L Evans, administrators of said decspjfV, —
satisfy a justice’s conrt execution from 939th
District G M, In favor ol Thomas Lawson re vs
said C S Evans and W L Evans, administrators
of Daniel Evans, deceased. Levy :j*udo and r
turned to me by a constable.
This Sept. 9,1S73. WAJ- STRANGE;
sepllc Sheriff.
Discharge af Administrator.
GEORGIA, Walter 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 conrt
on the first Monday in October nozt, why said
Thomas G. McFarland should not be discharged
from his administration ot the estate of Thomas
Foster, deeeesed. This. June 27, 1873.
MILTON BUSSELL. .
jallcoctS Ordinary.
Libel for Divorce.
John London versos Charlotte B. V. London—In
Walker Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
F APPEARING TO THE COURT, BY THE
return of the sheriff, that the defendant does
not reside in this coanty, and it further appear-
m K that she does not reside in this 8tate,
It i: on motion ot counsel ordered by the
oourt, that the defendant appear and answer at
Um next term of this court, else that said case
be considered in default, and that the plaintiff be
allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered, that this rule be publish
ed in the Rome Courier once a month for four
months. J. w. H. UNDERWOOD, „
__ „ _ Judge Circuit Court
i W. H. Payne, attorney for petitioner.
A true extract from the minutes of Walker 8u-
petior Conrt. 3. N. DICKERSON, Cleik.
sep25cjzn25
■gOOKAND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
Dokb at this On ice. ■
An Act to Require the rzymenl <
In Advance in Certain <
Section 1. Be it enacted by theG
bly. That from and after the
Act, no Sheriff or Deputy Sherif. in *
shall be required to Advertise tb» J. _
any Defendant in fi fa, for Bxieuatilt>l
such Advertisement shall have
by the Plaintiff ia fi fa, br» Agents*
provided that whenevoy any snob
iff, or his Agent or Attorney for.
and file an. affidavit in.writing
ing to his poverty he is
than it shall be duty ofis***®*^
Deputy to proceed,a? now.
Section 2. JtApeals-couA^ting
August 2-t, !£72*
On an4t afkexythifc date I will _
property^c^csitiw Plaintiff comes*y_E
T^A:S£ftU,ofr fee above Law. fvjr*
take notice. Tho A JTer "
t4jp^4^1fers in advance per square, “
A^ )..^ised or postponed.
Sept. 9U», 1872. _ 4
J. H. LUMPKft-
September Ifth, tw-wif.
-.-.w — hereby given that the Aijj
pertaining to the offico of Sheria w
Coanty, will continue to be don# >3 1
Courier during my present term of oC> f
February 25, 1873. *
WM. STRANG/^
The Advertising pertaining to
Ordinary of Walker County will *-#**■ ^
the Rome Courier.
February 25,1873. _ n
MILTON RUSSSbli *
March 1, tw-wtf.
Leual Advertising
NOTICE If hereby given 'bit ^£1
vertiaing of Haralson County w*"
DAVID BOW LI
G. B. JENKINS, C. S- 1 -
F«b. IS, 1S73—tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Panldi^
Notice is hereby giTen that the l
iising of Paulding County will here
in the Rome Cfousua.
February 5, 1873.
0. M. RUSS0M.»yl
EDWARD HAflU'
February S, tw-wtf.
Notice is hereby given tizt tk^ f
pertaining to the office of 8h
County, will be done in tte B®”* - “
i— lt tann of office unite* »
my preseal
to the coni
contrary. WD . gEfiLETLj
Legal Blank
W E ARB PREPARED ^
legal profession with Uw Jj
use, a large assortment beu&p/gR Qffl
tor gale at