Newspaper Page Text
Rome, Floyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LA V IN
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians, are required by liw to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
hour* of ton o’clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the court house of
the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of tnese sales must be 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 Jay appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debtors ami creditors < f nu estate
must be published forty days.
A notice that application will be made .o the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
bo published fo»* a period of one month in
public gazette
A citation for letters of administration, gua
dianship, etc., must be published thirty da}i
f*>r dismission from administration, a period 1
three months; and lor dismission from eua
dianship, a period of forty days: iu a publ
gazette.
Rules for the foreclosure of mortgage s mu
bo published monthly for four months: fore;
tab! is lung lost papers, for the full space of thre
months; for compelling titles from execute:
or administrators, wnere bond has be. n give
by the deceased, for the full spa**o of thre
month*.
Publications will always be continued accord
ing t:> these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates:
RATE5 OF LEGAL ADVERTISIN'
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less .. ..i3 00
8horiff mortgage fi-'a sale, each levy 5 00
Tax collector’s sale, each levy
Citation for letters of admini&tiaticn
Cita ion for letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 6 00
Not co of application for dismission from
guardianship 4 00
Application to sell land 6 00
Notice to debtors a nd creditors 4 00
Sale of land, per square of ten lines 5 00
Sale of perishable property, trn days 4 00
Estray notices, ten days.— .. 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square 4 00
Husband advertising wife, ; n advance. . ,10 00
New York, Nov. 0.—A mass inoKimi
of Cubans was belli to-Jav—Ilelain
Cisneras presided. Patriotic"addresses
were made and a resolution adopted
calling for means to furnish out a new
expedition to the Island. A committee
was appointed to solicit subscriptions.
La Protectora Union subscribed $2(X'-0.
and subscriptions from those present
amounted to 8300. The Cuban Junta
in this city announces that all
possible will be used to form an expo
dition to set out at once to Cuba, to take
revenge for the execution of the patriot
seized on the Virginius.
A corps is being formed, composed
of Americans alone, to proceed to Cubn
Already two thousand names have been
put on the roll. Many of them are old
and well tried soldiers. Gen. Qucsada
is forming another expedition, and it 1.
said three thousand names are enrolled
the majority arc Cubans and exiles
The Cuban Bureau is thronged nearlv
all the time.
A dispatch from Havana to the Span
ish paper here says live Cubans were
shot at Santiago do Cuba. The tifth one
was Santa Rosa, who was imprisoned
in Havana last summer, and whose re
lease was obtained through the inter
cession of Secretary Fish.
Miguel De Alilama, a well Known
Cuban patriot, has subscribed $10,000
towards the new expedition for Cuba
anil will give 810,000 more next week.
The following telegram has been re
ceived by a prominent Cuban in this
city from a gentleman of high standin
in Washington:
‘■A telegram has just arrived at the
State Department from Consul General
Hall, giving the whole act of the exeev
tion of the American citizens. He in
tends to protest for the Government
against the outrage committed by the
Spanish-autliorities in violation of in
ternational law and of our treaties with
Spain, and to demand an adequate re
paration. The State Department is re
ticent, but determined to obtain redress.
There is a very unfavorable feeling
against Spain in official circles."
Washington, Nov. 9.—The capture
of the Virginius was under the decree
of the Captain General of 1809. One
of "its articles provided that on the high
seas, contiguous to those of the Island,
the Spanish cruisers were to confine
themselves to the exercise of the right
of search over such vessels as might
be suspected; but in consequence of
the strong protest of the Secretary of
State, the Captain General said that, in
view of the determination adopted by
the Government of the United States,
and in order at the same time to relieve
legitimate commerce from all unneces
sary interference, he had concluded to
modify the decree, omitting this objec
tionable article.
The Secretary, in his opposition to
the decree, said the treaty of 179.3
authorizes nothing but the inspection
of the passport of the vessel of trade
met with, while the article alluded to
contemplated a search as to the char
acter of the vessel beyond limitation
by the treaty. But it would appear
from the information received by the
denartment that the Virginius was capt
ured six miles from the Jamaica coast,
in accordance with the article which
the Captain General said he had with
drawn.
No new facts in relation to the 177-
ginius have transpired to-day. The
Department of State and minister
Sickles are in telegraphic correspond
ence on the subject. The Spanish gov
ernment claims that it has acted in
good faith by asking a delay of punish
ment on the passengers and crew of
that vessel, and regrets that its telegram
was not received in Cuba before the
execution took place.
The difficulty seems to be inefficiency
of that government to. control affairs in
Cuba. In this as well as in other mat
ters our Government is engaged in the
effort to stay proceedings as to the re
mainder of those on board the Virginias
until all the facts can be fully ascer
tained. The Secretary of State has
sent instructions to minister Sickles, at
Madrid, and Consul General Hall, at
Havana, to telegraph all the facts in
regard to the capture of the Virginias
ami the execution of the parties ou
board that vessel; But Mr. Hall replies
that there is some interruption of the
telegraphic line between Havana and
Santiago de Cuba, and us yet he has
been unable to learn any particulars.
A dispatch from minister Sickles
says the Madrid government hail no
information of the execution until after
it ocurred. Mr. Hall informs the Sec
retary of State that he lias taken the
necessary steps to learn all the particu
lars, and will communicate them to the
department immediately after their
'receipt. The only information the
government now has is the fact that
be Virginia was captured and several
persons on her executed. But as to
what waters or under what circum
stances the vessel was captured, no in-
; ormation has been received.
Until these facts are known officially
the Government will take no action in
the. matter. The question being a very
delicate one, it is not the intention of
our authorities to take any step which
cannot be maintained. Under the law
of nations the Spanish gunboat Toimado
had a right to overhaul the Virginius, if
she was caught in an illegitimate act
within three miles of the Santiago de
Cuba shore.
On the other hand, if the Virginius
was caught in an illegitimate act with
in the prescribed distance, and attempt
ed to get away, the question as to
whether the Tornado had a right to
chase her beyond the distance of six
miles from the shore, is an undecided
one—some writers on International law
having contended that a vessel caught
in an illegitimate net without the three
miles away may ho chased and over
hauled on the high seas the distance of
six from shore.
Again, if the vessel was captured
within three miles of the coast of
Jamaica, as has been stated, the matter
will be noticed by tiie English govern
ment. Our Government is not satisfied
that the Virginius is entitled to the
protection of the United States. It is
true she sailed from New York under
an American register, but it has been
charged that she was sold to Quesada
sumo fifteen or eighteen months ago at
Curacoa, anil since that time has been
sailing both the Cuban and Venezuelan
Hags, and if that charge should turn
out true, she cannot receive the protec
tion of our Government. Hence no
action will be taken towards protect
ing the vessel until all the above ques
tions shall have been decided.
The indications are that the Castelar
government is disposed to act perfectly
honest with the United States, but the
internal dissensions now in existence
in Spain do much towards embarrass
ing it. On the Island of Cuba the in
fluence of the C'asina Espagual, a club
of wealthy slaveholders, has been very
disastrous to the home government, to
say nothing of the insurrection there,
which is extremely annoying to Spain.
The feeling in official circles here is
anything hut unfriendly to Spain, and
it is the impression that only a few
days will elapse before it will be
seen that the Castelar government is
anxious to have the friendship and en
couragement of the United States.
The State Department is not aware
that any United States vessel has been
sent to Santiago, but it is probable that
orders have been issued to the rear ad-
niral commanding the North Atlanta
squadron for one of the vessels on that
tation to proceed thither.
The Broadway Amazon.
She has sallied forth in panoply, ' n panoply of
mail,
Prom the plumes upon her bonnet to the pen.
dant oz her trail.
Her step rings on the pavement—you may hear
the iron heel,
And her russet leathern girdle is buckled on
with steel.
The oun Himself may never meet the flashing
hi her eye:
Her falchion, .with its folded shield, i. girt upon
her thigh.
ner bodice, set with ribs o brass, with hempei
thongs is laced,
For a trifle-quilted armor to guard her slender
And nerer may a mortal man, with all his
strength and art.
Effect the brave dclences that' protect her ruth
less hi art.
As chaff before the whirlwind, yield the might
iest in the land;
She sallies forth to sweep the earth—her fan is
in her hand.
O, my doughty, dainty warrior, though every
heart that beat,
Proclaimed you Queen, you'd trample them be-
no itu your cruel feet.
Of aU the earth's famed despoilers, though their
paths were strewn with slain.
The fiercest knew pity, and led captives in his
train;
But you! though many fain would yield, where
many more must die.
You turn upon us carelessly and slay us with
your eye.
—M'Lcod aVoycs.
flood Advice.
We clip the following from the
Montgomery Advertiser. Its conimen-
Jatory remarks are just. Rev. E. B.
Teague is a good man, and we com
mend his words of wisdom to our
Georgia as well as Alabama readers.
•Says the Advertiser :
Rev. E. B. Teague, the pastor of the
Baptist church in Selma, is one of the
best men in Alabama, and lias a wide
reputation for intelligence and good
judgment. JIc lias recently written a
letter which is published in the Shelby
(juidr, (Mr. Teague is a native of
Shelby county.) and the same space in
no newspaper can be better occupied
at this time than by giving circulation
to His words of wisdom. Every citizen
who lias the good of Alabama at heart
should carefully read the following
extract from his letter:
“ Let us not run away to Texas and
give five or ten dollars an acre for lands
no better than can be bought here ar
from t'T» V tvs Cl vv. If fux lj UUl of olghbj
acres upon our place be good and fer
tile. or even fair, what if the remainder
be only valuable for timber? We have
enough for tillage, and pay less taxes
than though the uncultivated portion
were rich and rated at a high figure.
“ Besides, to sell out and go to a new
country involves at least three sacri
fices: 1. Furniture must be sold for a
± Expenses of moving are
great. 3. Improvements are of an ex
pensive character and must be made,
which we often have here; and new
lands are to lie opened at the expense
of great lal >or. This last item, by itself,
will often be more than the cost per
acre of well improved land in our very
vicinity. Undoubtedly a young man
hiay settle himself just now more
cheaply and satisfactorily, for the same
money, in Alabama—especially upper
Alabama—than anywhere else in the
Union.
“ No young man need be without
home in our State. A small settlement
to begin with can be bought at very
low figures, in the Base of good and
industrious habits—I make no doubt
of it—just anywhere and on time, if
necessary. Should a larger trade pres-
ntly be needed, it doubtless, in nine
cases out of ten, may be had.
We shall soon have a white man's
country—public and private schools—
systems of tillage that will double the
products of labor—why should we run
away? Why not make ourselves
homes and stay on them for life; fix
them up grandly to our liking, and live
in repose and plenty under our own
tree? I think nothing more unhap
py than the shifting character of our
population. Think of the fabuloui
sums expended in mere rambling to
find a better place!
“Onryoung men spend half the
money that they make in mere travel
around to secure business,' to find 'a?
“situation." The situation is to be
made—a man must make a place. Tex
as is right under our feet, and needs
nothing but a strong arm and a-strong
heart to dig it up.
“It is very important early in life, to
select a business foy life, and pursue'
it for life. To make character by recti
tude, perseverance and skill, and be
till and enjoy it,
" With good tillage Shelby county is
undoubtedly one of the best in the
State. It has good soil enough to sus
tain a population dense enough. That
siol, in proportion to original quality', is
the most durable I ever knew; it is
easily recuperated when worn; its sun
s not too hot for white men to labor in
it, and its nights are alway refreshing.
“I intend, if God will, tp prove my
faith by my works. My plans all look
to an old age, if spared, upon the place
I plowed wiien a barefoot boy, not on
ly because of old associations, (though
1 much value these,) but as a. question
of living. There is, in my opinion, no
better country. Small farms, thorough
culture, economy, plain tastes, and jvti
have everything at our command neces-
arv.”
if!
The exodus of New Yorkers to the
South next winter promises to be un
usually great, and will commence in
earnest as early as next month. Florida
will he the rendezvous, and, we under
stand, the demand for board is constant.
A Northern winter has greater terrors
every year. *
Maj. Clarence J. Prentice, the last
son of George D. Prentice, was killed
by being thrown from a buggy. His
son, in the buggy with him, escaped
unhurt. The accident occurred recekt-
]y in Kentucky. £ . i__
The Alabama State fair at Montgom
ery has been indefinitely postponed
on account of the tight times.
Beware or Caterpillar Poison.
AVe find the following sad case of
poisoning, from the careless use of Paris
green, in the Selma Times of the 11th
instant. We publish it for the purpose
of putting our readers upon their guard
in the use of the article:
A startling story comes to us from
Uniontown, the details of which should
cause very decided circumspection and
investigation in the section of country
in which Paris green was extensively
used. Our informant, a very highly
intelligent and quite reliablegentleman,
gives us the following facts: On last
Saturday some negroes living on the
plantation of Mrs. Long, near Bellvue,
on the Alabama Central Railroad, went
to Uniontown to make some purchases,
and while there bought among other
tilings some flour.
-The flour was taken home by them,
and a portion of it made into biscuit,
and when supper time came, the family
into whose house the flour had been
carried proceeded to eat of the biscuit.
No unpleasant taste was experienced,
and they little dreamed that the meal
was to be the last on earth for some of
them.
In a little while after supper those
who had eaten the buscuit began to feel
queerlv, and soon became very sick.
In fact some of them were so sick that,
during the night one of them died, and
on Sunday morning the others were
suffering terribly.
Another of the party died on Sunday
night, and the others yesterday morning
were still in a dangerous condition.
A physician was sent for on Sunday ,
who on learning the symptoms pro
nounced the sickness arsenical poison
ing, and administered the proper rem
edies in such cases, but without favor
able results in two of the patients. Some
of the biscuit was given to a cat, and in
a few minutes it went up. There seems
to be no doubt but that the flour con
tained arsenious poison of some kind,
and the question forsolution is how did
it get into a store for sale as good
flour?
We did not learn who sold the floui
nor did we hear any additional fact ; t
those set forth in this article. The cast
demands and should receive the
thorough and searching examination.
If poisoned flour is being offered for
sale, the proper authorities should tike
vigorous .action, and no m itter whether
by accident or otherwise, this matter
should cause caution and circumspec-
ture would be prolific of fatal results
from carelessness in the disposition of
the vessels that were used in the dis
semination of the various worm poisons
used last summer. It should put every
body on their guard, and if vigilance
should not be exercised we may yet
have many unfortunate affairs to re
port.
Gen. Toombs anil his Warrenton Speech
“ To work the honey beea :
Cna tare* that by rule iu nature teach
The art of order to a peopled kingdom."
The speech of Gen. Toombs, calling
for a convention to remodel the consti
tution ofthe State, found an echo in many
hearts. Though published as a literary
curiosity, it was something more in the
minds of some who yet live for their na
tive land. It is unfortunate that the
hand of power still rests ujion him; still
more so that in his great conflict with the
robbers of the State he incurred the dis
pleasure of the public journals. The
coming generation will do him justice.
The annals of Georgia will bear the name
of no greater or truer man.
The preservation of order makes a
convention a necessity. Government
cannot he maintained under our present
constitution and the prevalent corruption.
Mr. Jefferson was correct when he said
republican institutions requireila frequent
recurrence to popular elections. Cor
ruption may pervade the masses; never
completely, however, as the men who use
them to climb into power.
The present constitution is the wor k
mainly of vagabonds and scallawags. Its
purpose, is the prolongation of power to
plunder. Government was regarded by
them as a machine with which to rob
capital and oppress labor. We need the
constitution of our fathers, witli a few re
strictions :
1. A prohibition of the State to go
further iu debt except in case of war.
2. A prohibition of her credit to any
corporation or individual for any purpose
whatever. No law can be framed that
will tie the hands of the wicked. The
fires of hell cannot bind them to truth
anil honor. Let the government protect
us in person and property, and leave each
man to “ work out his own salvation with
fear and trembling.’’ We’ll bluff the
regues and vagabonds.
3. City corporations must be confined
to the police of their cities. Earnest men
must be permitted to control their capital
and labor. Popular votes to build, rail
roads, water works, factories^ colleges
for religious sects, cl id omne genus, one
half of which is composed of Africans
just out of slavery, and one-third of the
remainder of scheming Democratic and
Radical politicians, will break down ulti
mately, and not very remotely, any peo
ple upon, earth.
4. City and quasi county corporations
should- be made to pay as they spend.
5. The judiciary should be thoroughly
remodeled and put beyond the tinkering
of dram-drinking lawyers and lager beer
politutjgns. - . ,
6. The pay of members of the Legisla
ture should be constitutionally defined.
The idea of our fathers that the repre-
sentatiyes of the people are men of honor,
is not true of this generation. ‘‘Bewaie
of dogs,” is a good maxim in State as
well as church. Salary grabs will con
tinue if you leave the treasury open.
The above suggestions, I think, are
cardinal. Delegates fresh from the peo
ple-would know.
Let no one suppose these measures can
he adopted without great exertion. There
are immense pecuniary interests on the
other side. Few they maybe who live
by making silver shrines for the great
goddess Diana, but there is "a power” of
them who worship, at The silver shrines
made out of Jhe people’s money.
. Augustus R. Wright, •
Rome. November, 1873.
The Morality of the Fisk Tragedy.
Gath writes the Chicago TrihuntO.
nothing made Stokes happen in up
men like Fisk and Gould but a has
some face, which led him to be fast a
forward, and require money all t
time to meet his extravagant way
life. The loss of his wife, who left M
to go abroad, wrought no wrinkle
his azure brow; for he lacked sensil
ities and grew old without cares.
Fisk’s gross nature and unfaithfulne
placed the insinuating Stokes in t
confidence of Mansfield, and she plea
ed the needs and deserts of this douhj
false one upon their common dup
AVhen the scales fell from Jim Fisl
eyes, he crushed the boy whom he hi
somewhat befriended. Then follow*
law breaking, resentment and reveng
The mighty peddler died in the sar*
square and made as much mean coi
misseration as Bill Poole, sevente
years before. Who that reads tl
tragedy over, and looks into the si
roundings of the parties, would care
live in such a society? Fisk was scan
ly dead before Jay Gould was seekii
to appropriate the effects of his wido
and she had not the respect for her he
band to abate such a corrupting an
suborned persecution as he might hin
self have waged if alive to do it
Heathen existences in the midst of
saturated civilization are the key to tl
entire crime, and its origin and fina
will be found to be vulgarity and r
parity. Yet to such personalities w;
committed the most colossal of 0|
great highways. In that purlieu ]
opera bouffe and grand transportatio.
Drew and Vanderbilt, Gould, Sickle
Tweed and Stokes, were dramatis w
some.
Perhaps, when this young gallai
leaves the public gaze, the processia
will have fully passed from the stafc
Alexandria Sentinel.
Captain Joseph Fry.
General Dabney H. Maury, now so
journing in our city, himself a distil
guished officer in the Confederate 80-
vice, and intimately acquainted wit
the man, who several times daring tn
late war served under his orders, giv*
us the following memorial notice of tb
gallant officer whose name heads th:
article:
“Captain Joe Fry, whose executiol
by the Spaniards in Cuba has been an
nounced, was a well known licutenan
of the United States navy, who resigne<
his commission in that service on thj
secession of Florida from the Federa
Union and served throughout the wa*
in the navy of the Confederate States
He was a faithful and daring officer
and an upright gentleman, who was
held in high esteem by all who kncn
him.
“ In the time of our war his nami
was always thought of when an enter
prise of peculiar danger was on foot;
and he was ever ready to espouse th?
cause of liberty and to uphold and dri
fend the oppressed. His going in com
mand of the Virginius on this expedi
tion was a natural and congenial duty
with him, and none of the many vic
tims of Spanish barbarity went to his
death with a conscience more void of
A Good Safe for Sale.
A GOOD FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
Iron Safe is offerod at 55 par Mat. Wor
"“H Now York eoit. It is os *ooJ u now, and fall
medium »i» for Mercian to opr- Enquire at
Oonuu Office.
For Sent.
TA WELLING WITH « ROOMS, EACH ROOM
JJ with fireplace. Comfortable servants’ rooms
a&d necessary oat bdildings on the premises. A
pleasant location on Howard stmt, convenient
to badness portion of the city. Apply to
oc23ano23 W. L BROOKS.
Cheap Farm for Sale.
FOUR HUNDRED ACRES FINE
r land. One hundred acresclsared
and enclosed. Good house, with 4
rooms and 4 fireplaces. Outhouses
| all good. Good well in yard, and
two streams running through the place. A good
orchard All within six znilas of Rome, and is
offered far $1600. Enquire of G. T. Galloway on
the place, or BURNS A D WINELL,
oc2Sajan28 Romo, Georgia
■ ■ FI
Livery Stable at Cedaitown
nr
H. P. Lumpkin & J. P. McConnell.
F irst clasb horbbs and vehicles
always on hand. Sals, fsed and lirsry.
Also, Dry Goods snd Groceries, for cash, chesp
as Rome prices or elsewhere- oc25sJan25
C. D. JONES,
DRUGGIST
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
STAR CHOICE HOTEL,
ROME, BA.,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,!
FANCY ARTICLES.
PATENT MEDICINES,
SOAPS, BRUSHES, As.
WINDOW GLASS. OLD MEDICINAL LIQ
UOR8, PURE KEROSENE of 11«<> ire test,
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, Ac., of every
description; and everything pertaining to the
Kerosene trade. • • : * ! 1
Physicians will find it to their advantage
to purchase their Medicines oPhhn. Only Pare
end reliable Medicines will be- sold, and satis
faction will be mseared. delOc
FREE!
•FIFTY TO THREE
hundred dollars GIVEN
AWAY to every bnyeroi
a Piano, Organ or Melo-
deon: Pianos radOrgans of sny first chest make
desired, sad wanonted'for five years. Pianos on
3,6,8,12 and 24 months' time.
As we deliver instruments Freight Free, snd
direct from manafaetoriea, -we can sell os well
North as Sonth, Esst so West.
Try no before purchasing. Send for catalogues
snd pries lists. A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary Rome Female College,
U;29c No. 51 Broad Street, Rome, Os
Chattooga Land for Sale.
THE OLD FLEMMING M08S
place on the Chattooga river, fire
miles below BnmmerriJle. Ga.
There are 320 acres, 130 to 140
of which ere cleared and in fair farming condi
tion. About 100 acres of number one rrrer bot
tom. Two tolerable improvements. One good
apple orchard. Several fine springs, which, with
the river make the water abundant. Charley
Crumley, the present tenant, will show the place.
Price. $2,500. Terms essy. Address
S. M. H. BYRD,
oc2qjant Cedartown, Ga.
J)R. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January Infirmary, estab-
linked in Marphreesboro, Tenn.. ia 1848. associ
ated the above name with treatment of Cancer
until t hoy became synonymous. Both passed
sway with the war. But gnat discoveries, like
truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inherit
ing his father's talents, snd improving upon his
experience, hss achieved a success in advance of
their former history. Owing to increased patron
age he has permanently located in St. Louis, and
numerous letters being received, and arrivals of
large numbers of patients, justify his movement
to nil central point. We advise all afflicted by
Cancer, Scrofula, Fistula, Plies, etc., to apply to
him, as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY A MADISON, St. Louis, Mo.
junl7oy 715 Chestnut street.
“SOUTHERN NURSERY!”
Atlanta, Georgia.
Irwin & Thurmond, Proprietors.
W E OFFER A SELECTION OF FRUITS
adapted to the Southern climate. Apples,
Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Quince, Grape, etc.
Our Floral and Ornamental Shrubbery depart*
meat ia complete. Everything usually found in
a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties tried
and known to be suited to the South. We make
good axock and sell at reasonable prices.
Order solicited. Our agents, both local and
traveling, are reliable, and when convenient to
customers we prefer orders through them.
Agents furnish stock at catalogue prices. We
send catalogues free—No. 1 of fruits, vines, etc.,
and No. 2 of Ornamental Shrubbery, etc.
Address poetoffice box 665, Atlanta, Ga.
au26cy THOS. J. PERRY, Agent, Rome
To the Farmers!
To those who wish to pay cash for goods, we offer
special inducements.
We Guarantee
{©■to Sell Low!
New Firm! New Goods
New Prices!
SMITH&CLIFFORD
No. 10 Broad Street,
Are now opening a very full fresh and complete
stock of chcioe
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
AND CROCKERY,
Which they propose to sell cheap. Wo invite
all Romans, countrymen, and lover* of good
. things, to call and he convinced that in quality
ollen.'-l 1 to liis fellow man than did tins and variety, and fair dealing,wo intend not to be
Blunt man.
“The atrocious barbarism of the Re
public of Spain, iu these recent hasty
and cruel executions, will prove the
death-knell of the Spanish sway in
Cuba. During the four years of the
struggle of the Cubans for emancipation
from the bloody despotism of Spain
our government has looked on with a
forbearance that has long ceased to be
a virtue.
---r:-.ii J aim .. i — 4. r _,i 1
tics or Spain violatea our rights ana| M(
oppressed or murdered our citizens,
while they have shown themselves ut
terly unable to maintain the suprem
acy iu the island or to repress the revo
lution their own cruelty has caused.
The government of the United States
can no longer find in the laws of na
tions such prohibition of active and
vigorous measures now as will satisfy
the American people.
“If brutal murders like this be the
fruit of Spanish republicanism, all
Christendom will cry out for a mon
archy in Spain. The blood of Captain
Fry and his comrades Eas not been
shed in vain; from all over this country
will go up a cry for vengeance upon
their murderers, and Cuba soon be free
Cuba.”
The St. Louis Democrat thinks that
there must have been something wrong
about the insurance department of thff
State of Missouri, to judge from
fact that the superintendent of the
department could receive and accept i i
statement of the North Missouri Fire
Insurance Company in December
1872, wherein the assets of the compa
ny were said to be 8355,882.40 abovk
all its liabilities, coupled with tl®
other fact that the company has sin®
been declared a bankrupt, and 13,
according to general rumor, in a very
bad state of bankruptcy.
New Advertisements;
The 3d of December!
FOURTH GBAND GIFT-CONCERT
for the benefit of the ...
PUBLIC LIBRARf
OF KENTUCKY!
Which cornea off in Loutaville on the third day of
December next, have no time to lose.
Only 00,000 Ticket*
have been issued, and
12,000 cash Gifts..... amounting to$1,500,00Q
will be distributed as follows: >
Is 1st of Gifts.
One grand cash gift -
Ono grand cash gift -
One grand cash gift *
One grand cash gift
One grand cash gift -
10 cash gilts, $10,000 each *
30 cash gifts, 5,000 each
60 cash gifts, 1,000 each -
80 cash gifts, 500 each
100 cash gifts, 400 each -
150 cash gifts, 300 each
250 cash gifts, 200 each »
325 cash gifts, 100 each
11,000 cash gifts, 50 each -
Whole tickets $50. w . Coupons (tenths)
Eleven tickets for $500.
For tickets or information, address
TH08. E. BRAMLETTE, ^
Agent Pub. Library, Louisville, Kenfo&y'
j. W. MAYO, Agent, Rome, Ga. no4»de< ■
— ' —
3. L. Johnson,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rome, Georgia. -
Office with Wright A Foathereton, in old Post
Office building, near Broad Street. jul24i
Gold Watch for Sale!
O NE OF “JOSEPH JOHNSON’S” LONDON
manufacture; English lever. Cost $13. in
gold; offered et NINETY DOLLABS currency.
Enquire at COURIER OFFICE;
ju!5* 23 Broad Street
For Sale or Exchange.
FIFTY HOBSE POWER ENGINE ASD
cheep for eeeb. Apply to
iu?3n SEAT A WALKER, Rome, G* 1
excelled ner undersold.
Specialties!
Teas, Coffees, Sugars,
Good Butter, Eggs, Poultry, ■ _
Fruits, Vegetables, eto
Fine Assortm’t Staple Crockery
and Glassware! r
Choice brands of Family Flour,
Meal. Prime Butter, vu«c», tamne, x «u, jm
Sugar*, 8yrup, Molasses, Pare Vinegar,
Stone, Wood and WiUowware,
Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery, ate.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Pledging oar best efforts to please all who call
upon us, we respectfully solicit a fall share of
patronage.
oc8cjan8
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
SEEDS-GENERAL COMMISSION!
Eowel & Williamson,
General
Commission
merchants!
Rome, Georgia.
The undersigned have associated themselves
together for the transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
i xr BUSINESS,
At the * Planters' W&rehonse,”JudG9c *nd fire
proof, cornenHoward and’ Comic Meets, in rear
of Railroad Depot. x&*Braoeh offioe at Hardin
k CclclougVe, No. 49 Broad streets :
We solicit consignments of all kinds produce,
and ask especial attention to oar facilities
For Handling Cotton,
Which are unsurpassed by any other honso in
the city. ^#»8pecial attention will be given to
Weighing, Selling and Storing.
We do not buy cotton for any one. The buy
ers of oar city already have the promise of large
spinnei's orders, which will make this market
equal to Selma and all other interior places.
We beg to remind the planters that cotton will
be classified more strictly than heretofore, and
that ton much care cannot be taken in preparing
for market.
Daring the fall and soring seasons, we intend
to keep a large and well selected stock of best
and cleanest
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To b« found in Northern and Weetern market,
incluiing beat varieties of Kentucky and Ten-
neasco Seed Wheat.
We will be able to furnish plonten end mer
chants with Bagging. Ties and Twin, at lowest
cash prleea. T. F. HOWEL, -
P. O. box 45. T. J. WILLIAMSON.
anlfic . , . *
TRAVELERS, FAMILIES AND EMIGRANTS
SAVE MONEY,SAVE TIME!
Take the
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of ears
From Chattanooga to Memphis
and bat one change, to St. Louis!
All through tickets to'poiqts beyond Memphis
entitle passengers and baggage to
Free Transfer!
From depot to depot, or depot to wharf boat in
Memphis. Moat deaiiable and pleasantest route
and Vary low spatial rates.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS]
Excipt Sunday. - Jtaily. -
Leave Chattanooga-..— 3.10 a m 8.00 p nr
Arrive Nashville.——11.50am.—k fijMSm
Arrive Memphis .—— -i.15 am—. 3.45pm.
Arrive St. Louis —. 7.25 am—11.15 pnr
‘ ” O? f: ?•“ ' • 1
W Night trains from Atlanta or any print
Una of Wsetekn A Atlantic BaOraad, or Day
trains oat of Chattanooga, arrive in Memphis 41-
hoars quicker than by any athsr roots.
Day Train leaving Atlanta
And line Of Western Ar Atlantic Railroad,and
Night {rain leaving Chattanooga, delivers pas
sengers in Memphi^ _ . _ r ^
IN AMPLE TIME TO TAKE
THE EVENING PACKETS'
. , ; '.IndiyllgW !•'. '
And you will save m^cey by giving us your
trade. Our goods are strong, durable and of the
best quality, and guaranteed to give entire satis-
faction. We are determined to make
GREATER EFFORTS
THAN HERETOFORE
To merit and retain your trade.
M. F. GOVAN & CO.
no»ic
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof’or Wise’s Book, “ Through
the Air!’’
A narrative of forty year's adventures in the
clouds. Complete hirtory of balloons, and bow
to make and manage them. Full of thrilling in*
cidents and hairbreadth escapes! Is profusely
illustrated with full page engravings. A book
that will sell in the hardest times.
Address for description and terms, or scud at
once $1.25 for outfit, to
VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
no4cjan4 Cin., St. Louis or New Orleans
FASHIONABLE MILLINER!
AND DRESS MAKES.
Removal to a Larger and More
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. HAFFNER
Has removed her establishment to Cohen's old
stand, east suicor uroa<r arrert,» *>*•> ui«w
the Ladies of Rome and surrounding country
with latest and most approved novelties and
patterns as they are imported from Europe.
MRS. HAFFNER
can supply the public with every description of
Patterns, plain and fancy. Headdresses, Wed
ding Outfits, Ac., made to order.
Sewing Machine Needles, for the ** American”
and ** Grover k Baker," always on hand.
my8c
Legal Advertisements.
Discharge of Administrator.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS G. W. NAGLE, ADNINISTRA-
TORof Charles F. Nagle, represents in
his petition duly filed and recorded, that he has
fully administered Charles F. Nagle’s estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission, on the first Monday in De
cember, 1873. H J JOHNSON,
Augtst 28, 1873. au30c Ordinary
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T hirty days after date, applica
tion will be made to the Hon. Ordinary of
Floyd county'to sell the real estate belonging to
the estate cl Samuel Everett, late of said county,
deceased. OSBORN REEVES,
November 3, 1873. cde4 Administrator
Letters ol Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS APPLICATION IS MADE 10
me by-John A. Henry for letters of admin
istration (with will annexed) npen the estate of
Mrs. Jane E. Ponce, late of Hancock county, de
ceased, - --
These are therefore to cite all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the deceased, to appear
at my office on the first Monday in December
next, and show cans* if any they can why let
ters of administration should not be granted t?
said applicant. Oe+ober 28,1873.
oc30cno30 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y virtijb of an order from the
Ordinary of said county of Floyd, will be
sold before the court house door in Rome, within
the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1873,
Fifty C5«) acres of land on the south side of lot
number 245, m twenty-fifth District and third
Section ot Floyd county. Sold as the estate ot
Floyd, Elijah and Iehabod Kilerease, late of the
•aid State and county. Sold for benefit of the
heirs. Teims made known on day of sale.
OdL 30,1873. ELKANAH EVERETT,
nolc . *. * Administrator.
•••!•» Sheriff Sale
GEORGIA. Floyd County,'
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR OF
tha court houie in Rome, in said county, in
the legal hoars ol tale, on the
First Tuesday - in December, 1873,
Tha house and lot on the corner of Howard and
Fi^nklln streets,.fronting — feet on Howard and
’■—* JddCVon Franklin,' whereon B. F. Jones now'
reside#, it being a part of city lot number. 147 in
the Cbosa Division of the city of Rome. Levied
on Ky wirtiieof afi fa from Floyd Superior Court
in favor of Williamson, Birnle A Co. vs Benjamin
IF. Jones, principal, and Hugh D. Cothran and C
H. 8xnith, securitea, as the property ot Benjamin
F. Jenee. Notice given defendant s.
: -'Alio, city lot number 53 in the Coosa Division
•of (he city of. Rome, front ng 30 feet on Broad
street, running back 132 feet to street in rear
known aa-^—— street, adjoining store and lot of
Gammons on. West, and store and lot of Dempsey
oa the east, being the store now occupied by J
R. Stewart. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa from
iFloyd Superior'Court in favor of R. 8. Thornton
endorsee-vs. Bank of the Empire State. Levied
on m the* property of A. M. Sloan, one of the
stockholders in said bank. Defendant and tenant
Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
XITILL BE SOLD. BEFORE THE COURT
y\ boose door in the city of Rome, in said
county, within legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in December, 1873,
One two hcrao wagon, cue cotton gin. oue lot
of farniture, one cow and calf and one yearling,
levied on to satisfy one fi fa Iron Floyd County
Ccurt in faror of Green Swans n A Co. versus
B F L Ware. I " ' n
Also, lot of land number 106 in twenty-second
District and third Section, Floyd county, levied
on to satisfy one fi la from Floyd Superior Court
in favor of A M Sloan vs Georg-3 W Lloyd, and
James H Darrel, endorser. Property pointed out
by Forsyth & Recce.
Also, one undivided half in'erestin lot of laud
number 188, halt interest in five acres of lot
number 189, half interest in one acre of lot num
ber 172, and one hall interest in one acre of lot
nurnbef 173, all in the twenty-second District
and third Section of Floyd county. Levied on
as the property of Jasper Liovd, to satisfy two
justice court fi fas from 962d District G. M., and
other fi fas in my hands, ic favor of H H Rich-
-erds vs Jasper Lloyd. Levy made and returned
to me by E Lumpkin, L C.
Also, lots of land numbers 261 and 264 in the
twenty-second District and third Section, Floyd
oounty, levied on by virtue of two justice court
fi fas from the 962d District G. M., to favor ob
Bennett Lawrence vs E N Forraby, malter, and
Elizabeth Formby, security. Levied on as the
property of the security. The levy made and - re
turned by a constable. : -
Also, a fine blooded sorrel stallion horss, levied
on as the property of P L Turnley to satisfy *-ne
fi fa from Floyd County Court in favor ot E Ar
nold A Co. vs PL Turnley. Property pointed
out by Forsyth A Reece.
Alao, lotd of land numbers 262 and 244 in the
twenty-second District and third Section, levied
on to satisfy one fi fa from Floyd County Court
in favor of T J Lawrence vs J H Formby, and
other fi fas in my hands. Property pointed out
by Forsyth A Reece, plaintiff’s attorneys.
' JAME3 M. JxNKINS.
no6c Deputy She.-iff
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS RICHARD F. GAINES, ADM R
of Wm. II. Buffington, dec’d, represents
in his petition, dulj filed and recorded, that he
has fully administered said estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission, on first Mon
day in December, 1873. Nov. 6, 1873.
noSc n. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Ordinary ot Floyd County parsed on the 3d
day of November, 1873, will be sold before the
court house door in said county between the.
legal hours of sale on the
First Tuesday ix December, 1873,
Toe following property : Lots of land numbers
25, 63, 64 and 57, and all that portion of lot
number 56 that lies north and east of the
Calhoun and Kingston roads, all lying and being
in the twenty-third District and third Section of
originally Cherokee now Floyd County. Sold
as the property of Joseph Watters, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms cash.
THOS. G. WATTERS,
WM. WASTERS,
no6 Administrators.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS R. WYATT, ADMINISTRATOR
de bonis non of the estate of Elijah Wyatt,
deceased, represents in his petition duly filed
that he has fully administered on Slid estate,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any why the said administrator
should not be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission, on first Monday
in February next.
Witness my hand, this November 3,1S73.
noScfebS J. B. HILL, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
YX 7 HERE AS WM. H. QUIN HAS APPLIED
VY for letters of administration on the estate
of Anthony Duffee, late of said county, dec’d,
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
anil next of kin of deceased to be and appear at
my office within the time [prescribed by law, and
show cause if any why adoumfitration shonld not
be grunted to sa>d applicant..
Witness ray hand,,this November 4.1S73.
. 7L »“*. J.B.HILL,
noScdeff rr Ordinary.
Libel for
Walkor Superior Court -5, "f® 6 -
batfi McCoj-AagitV'^uJ
JT APPEABIKG .10 The
.W53^rlta5^Sftaiiiai
“'Cot- is not to to f„ Bod
further appearing that tie
resi4eii ot this State;
It is ordered by the coort 11 ...
be serrod by publication 3 $2 «
for four monthsin the
eberiff ’3 advertisement, »r”Sf.® »
A tine extract from the aia n te,„,,
penor l ourt. Tills 21st d-v ofto.Hrl
ocSOcfebSO N ’ DIC K£Esr^
Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Walker County. *
ryUEREAS R. N. DICKERSOV
VV ofrstueof JeweP.Siler de.J 1 " 1 '
applied for leave to sell the 1
estate of said Siler,
This is therefore to cite all t^
both kindred and creditors, to show*
they can, why an order should no 6
drat Monday in December next,,
a-lminie rator leave to sell tbe la
to estate of sai-l Jesse P. Siler. 0,
oc.1ficuo.t0 MILTON RDSSElS
Administrator’s |
GEORGIA, Walker County.
B y virtue of an order
Court c fOrUnary ofthe aa id coM
told before the court house doer i a »i !
La Fayette in said county, within th«.b
sale, »a the "
First Tuesday is December,;*-
Lot of land number 273 in theeiehttb
anil fourth Section of said county. gT;
property of John Denton, deceased ton
and for distribution. Terms cash/ °
October 27, 1873. R. X. DICREBSOII
a'ref John D.,. - :.'. I
oc30c
Adra'i
' Letters of Dismission. .
CEORCXA, nh ittoqga County.
rTrrTTKR EA * SLIHU HENLEY. amfixiR.
TV TRATOR wlin tne wilj annexed, of tbe
estate ot Powell Rhineharft, deceased, has made
application for letters of dismission from said
administration,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law,
to ►how cause, if any they can. why letters of
dismission should not be granted to the said
applicant. This, October 6. 1873.
ocllcjanll J. B, HILL, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
1 THIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE, APPLICA-
. TION will be made to the Court ol Ordinary
ot Chattooga county lor leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of L P PerTy, deceased.
This, the 6th day of October, 1873.
ocVcnoll J A H Perry, Administrator.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W r HEREA3 C. C. CLEGHORN HAS Ap
plied for letters of administration with
the will annexed upon the estate of John G.
Farnsworth, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office by the
first Monday in December next, to show cause,
if any they can, why letters should not be
granted said applicant. October 20, 1873
oc25c J. B. HILL, Ordinary.
Guardianship.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS A. J. PRICE AND J. D. McCON-
NELL, the guardians of Thomas. Robert,
Ephraim and Joshua Mabry, make application
for resignation and recommend us their succes
i.ors R. N. DieUer.-on (to take charge of property)
and E. J. Mabry (ot persons of said minors).
This is therefore to cite al! persons concerned
to show cause, on the first Monday in December
next, why said guardians should not be allowed
to resign, and parties named as their successors
qualify in their stead.
oc30cno30 MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary
Shenff Sale.
GEORGIA; Walker County.
W ILL BE SOl^ATJHE DOOR OF THE
court house in ^ie town of LaFayette, in
said county, within legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in December, 1S73,
Lots of land numbers 174, 187 and 1S3 in the
twelfth District and fourth Section of the said
county. Sold as the piopertv of John Hatfield
to satisfy an execution from the Superior Court of
raid county in favor of William Dougherty, for
use of Thomas N. Hamilton vs said Hatfidd.
Also, at tbe same time and plaee, an undivided
half interest in town lota numbers 2, 3 aad 4
west of the Globe Hotel and the lot on which it
tends. Said three lota being part of laid hotel
premises in the town ol LaFayette in the aaid
county. Sold as the property of James 8. Har
kins to aitisfy an execution, from th4 Superior
Court of Gordon county, Ga., in favor Wisson A
Hunting vs said Harkins.
Also, at the same time and place, as property
of Sterling Moad, lot of ’land number 64 in the
tighih District and fourth Section of said county
of Walker, to satisfy a justice’s court fi fa from
tbe 944th District G M, in favor of William Kel-
logg vs said Moad. Levy made and returned to
me by a constable. Oct. 27, 1873.
oc30c WILLIAM STRANGE, Sheriff.
Libel for Divorce.
John London versos Charlotte B. V. London—In
Walker Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Walker County
APPEARING TO'THE COURT, BY THE
return of the sheriff, that the defendant does
notVeaide in this county, and it further appear-
: ng that she does not reside in this State,
It is on motion ot counsel. ordered by the
court, that the defendant appear and answer at
tha next term of this court, else that said ease
be considered in default, and that the plaintiff be
allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered, that this rule be publish
ed Ju the Home Courier encea month for fotxx.
months. J. W. H. UNDERWOOD,
. . Judge Circuit Court.
flEl£tforn*J,f?rJ^titioncr... ,
' * Off > -' A. ft BLAIR A CO„ 8L Louis, Mo jperior Court. R. N. DICKERSON, Clerk.
Also; lot of land number 48 in twenty-second
District and third Section of now Floyd county.
Levied eft by virtue of subpoena & fa issued from
Floyd Superior Court In favor of R. D. Holt vs
Harry .Wathihgton. Bald Holt witness in cate
of Washington vs 8kinner. Deft, notified.
* Also, lots of land numbers'll6, 217, 218,219,
l&ffwad 253,dh twenty-second District and third
Section. Levied on as the property of T C Ayer
& satisfy fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court in favor
of JjfiDnderwred vs H L Self, principal, and
TCTAVer, endorser,‘ Property pointed out by C
pHl^^lftffiri Money. Other fi hi in ay
J. H: LUMPKIHySheriff.
HwCiiir; .iviii :■ m ■
General p'sfoen&trKUiI TuikMAMht A
I"
'njui Y”*** 1 'AGBtgIBfABK'
Emigrant Ageat, A«ne.
no4<jsn4 rosrKcj
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Greene County.
I N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER PASSED
by the Ordinary of Greene county, Georgia,
will be Fold at public outcry before court house
door in said county, within the usual hours of
sale, oa the
First Tuesday in December, 1873.
Lot number 701 in the tnird District and third
Section of originally Cherokee now Paulding
county, Georgia, containing forty acres more or
leas. 8old es the property of Wm. L. Strain, late
of sai l county of Greene, deceased, for benefit
of hia heirs and creditors.
Terms cash. This November 1, 1S73.
JAMES L. BROWN,
nolc Administrator of W m. L Strain.
Letters of Administrate
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
F REDR’K THOMPSON, JUNIOR,
applied for permanent letters of i,
tion on estate of Frederick Thumpin'
late ot said county, deceased, ’
These are therefore to cite all and Bin,
creditors and next of kin to be and appe,.,,
office on the firat Monday in January n7r
show cause if any why permanent letteniS
ministration should not be granted to *
applicant. This, November 6,1873.
nol.Zc E. HAGIN, Oriia^J
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS THE PETITION OF 8
Murray, administratrix, duly
recorded, showeth that she has fully a
ed the estate of James Murray, deceau-.
Theuo are therefore to cite all andaumi«J
kindred and creditors of said deeeaied. t 11
cause, if any they have, why said ado;
trix should not be discharged from her
tration and receive letters of dismission, %
first Monday in January, 1874.
October 6, 1873. E. HAGIN, Ordinal J
ocllcjanll
Administratrix Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOB
door in the town of Dallas, in said eg
by virtue of an order from the Court of fl
ry, on the
First Tuesday in December, 187.0
The following property: Lots of laninaaiJ
1049, 1047, 1041, two thirds of 1114, orehiiJ
1115, and dower half of llf5, one-third of ly
in the third District and third Section ol *
county, containing 220 acres more or le£«,as
sold as the property of B. W. Pickett dewii*
and dower in lands of said deceased, for i
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terns a
October 15, 1873. M. C. PICKETT,
oclSc Administratrix. E
Guardian Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM 1
Court of Ordinary of Paulding countj.i
b« sohf before the court house door in Dalits,el
First Tuesday in December, 187i |
Within the legal hours of sale, the folio*
described property : Lot of land number It
the nineteenth District snd thud Section of ■
county, containing 46 acres. Sold as {
of Amand*- Neale, lunatic, for the bend
creditors of said lunatic. Terms'-cub.
15. 1873. J. MEIGS HUNT?a l 8.C,.
oclSc „fGvariua. |
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
B X VIKXUfl t/r an onnnn jcvmu
Court of Ordinary of the said cc*tnty, _
sold before the court bouse door ic. Ds1Ui,c3
First Tuesday in December, lSii I
Within the legal hours of sale, the fblLvix||
oreperty: Lot ot laud number 450 in the thial
District’ and third Section of said comity, tea I
taining 40 acree. Sold as the property of Jut]
Miller, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs id
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
Also, at same time and place, the lots of Ini
numbers 271 and 272 in the second District u:j
third Section, containing 80 acres. 8o!d u tfe!
property of Jesse Eubanka^deceased, for heath!
of heirs and creditors of said deceased. Term
rash. October 15, 1873.
J. MEIGS HUNT, C. S.C-,
oclSc Administrator.
Administrator Sale.
t-EORGTA, Paulding County.
P URSUANT TO AN ORDER FIWtf TH
Ordinary of aaid county, will be sold hefct
the court house door in the town of Dallas, in the
legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday in Df.oember. 1873,
The following described property: lotsofltsi
numbers 525. 379, 413, 414, and north half of ia
451, all in the second District and third Sectici
of Paulding county Sold as the property of J
H Harris, late of Paulding county, deceased,for
the purpose of distribution and to pay the debts
of sa d estate. Terms cash.
oclSc J. H. WEAVER, Administrator.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE 'feOLD BEFORE THE C0C1I
house door iu the town oi D*£ns, in stii
county, between the legal hours of »Je, on
First Tuesday in Dece.vssr, 1877.
The following property: Lets-of land nmniv*
243 and 244 m the first Diatrirt and third SeriA
levied on as the property of W: H. Willi was
satisf» a Superior Court & fa in favor if
officers of court. Isaued from the Superior
Court, August term 1S73.
Also, at the same time and place lots of too
numbers 646 and 530 in tho second District aad
third Section of said county to satisfy oneSope-
rior Court fi fa in favor of Jacob R. Owen versd
Bozman Adair, principal,, and J. L. Adair, if-
curitj..
HENRY BRASWELL,
node ' ' Deputy Sheriff-
wi£a|
sep25cjnn25
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Harrison County.
AY/'IliL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
V * door in the town o»* uchanan. in the said
county, within the legal hours of sale, on th»
First Tuesday is December, 1S7-5.
tots of land numbrs 779, 752.793, TSl,*^
723, in the firat District and fourth Section, a©*
arxty-five acres of lot number 327 in the eip»
District and fifth Section, to aatiefy one tax n a
i favor of State and county vs Jos- J. R°. we \
Also, lots of land numbers 716 and 715 in tit-
first District and fourth Section, to satisfy
tax fi fa in favor State and county vt John
Also, lots ol land numbars S00, 801,791 a^-
867 iu the first District a:.d fourth Section, «•
satisfy one tax fi fa in favor of State and county
vs Thomas S. Lowry. ,
Also, lot of land number 1163 in the
District and third Section, to eatisfy one ■
favor of W. W- Simpson A Co. vs L. B. Perryman
and James M. Ware, security, and other fi fa*‘
my hands. .
Alao, lot ol land number 44 in the eighth
trict and fifth Sec ion, as the property of J- *
Handley, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of J®**
Wootten. Levied and returned to me by » c 00 *
Also, lot of land number 272 in the ae ^ e J t j
District and fifth Section, as the property of a.
Butram, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of
k Long. Levied and returned to me by » c
Alto, twenty acres, more or less, of lot of lao<I
number 4S in the seventh District of c0 °L D ' e
and in the southwest comer of said lot, the**
being the place whereon Benjamin n
lives, as the property of D. C. Kelly. Ten an .
possession notified. Levied on to satisfy on
fa in favor of Henton k Hopper vs D. C. -he J-
Levied and returned to me b> constable.
Also, the undivided half of lote ot
here 227 and 223 in eighth District of u
Carroll now Haralson county, aa the property ‘
Thomas J. Little, to sstisfy one fi ft J® “ Co
Jackson, Miller k Co. vs Brewster, Little J t
E. M. Little, Mix. Gog S ins snd Joroph U'ttie.
October 29, 1873. D. TALIAFERRO. j0 ,
noc
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Haralson County. -
1TTHEREAS G. W. GENTRY HASlU£ t
dsigsgliigSph
October 21.1373. DAVID B0 ^Jj jll „y.
oc2Scno2S