Newspaper Page Text
me 0|ouriei[
Rome, Floyd County, G \.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LA IS
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians, are required by hw to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
hours of ton o'clock in the forenoon and threo
o'clock in the'atternoon, at the couri house of
situated.
x in a ]»ub-
the day of
er«».»t:al p.
, throjgh i
perty must
public ga-
appointed
credito
; lands, must
the county in which the property
Notice of tnese sales must be gn
lie gaz-lte, thirty days previous
sale.
Notice of the sale
be given iu like mai
xe'te, ten days prev
for the sale.
Notice to debt rs
must be published forty day
A notice that applic t on
Court of Ordinary for leave
be published f«>r a period «-t one month in a
public gazette
A citation for letters of administration, guar
dianship, etc., must be published thirty days
for dismission from, administration, a period of
three mont's; and for dismission from guar
dianship, a period of forty days; in a public
gazette.
Rules for the foreclosure ,»f mortgages must
be published monthly for four months: for es
tablishmg lost papers, for the full space of three
months; fur compelling titles from cx eiitors
or administrators, waere bond lias be*n given
by the deceased, for tho full spare of three
month*.
Publications will always be continued accord
ing to theso legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates :
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten linos or less .. ..$3 I'O
Sherifl‘ mortgage fi-'a sal**, each levy 5 00
Tax collector’s sale, each It*vy......... 3 00
Citation for letter? of adm’nistiation 3 00
Citation for letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 0 00
Not ce of application fur dismission from
guardianship 4 00
Application to Eell land 0 00
Notice to debtors and creditors
Sale of land, per square of ten lines
Sale of perisbalde property, t* n days ...
Estray notices, ten days
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square
Husband advertising wife, : n advance.
The Loudon Press and Cuba.
(London Times, Nov. 14.)
For more than a generation tli
bitious spirits of the American Guinn
have cast longing glances upon the
island of Cuba, the fairest and now
almost the sole remaining gem in the
once rich diadem of Spanish empire
in the Western continent. While the
slave power still survived in the South
ern States and was omnipotent in the
affairs of the Union the annexation of
Cuba was constantly put forward, even
by politicians of respectable positi
as a legitimate enterprise.
Spain was at peace with the United
States, and the government of queen
Isabella, ill regulated as it was, both in
its domestic and its colonial policy,
was careful to abstain from offending
American susceptibilities. Vet " the
Order of the Lone Star" was supported
by many men whose names are con
spicuous in the history of the United
States. The fillibustering enterprises
of Lopez in 1850 and 1851 were dis
covered by the government of President
Fillmore, though many Americans took
part in them and several were captured
and put to death by the Cuban author
ities. In 1851 the agitation grew so
keen and so dangerous that France and
Kuglitna proposed 10 Lilt 1 cro voritirieni
of the United States a tripartite treaty
securing the independence of the island,
but the party then in power in Wash
ington, judging that the fruit was ripe,
refused to enter into any such arrange
ment.
The fruit was not ripe, however; the
grand scheme of Walker, the fillibus
tering general, whose designs were
happily brought to a close by the de
termination of a British officer, broke
down, and when the slave power played
its last card under Air. Buchanan's
presidency tiie " question of Cuba'
was still unsettled. In 1858 Mr. Bu
chanan, without even pretending to
consult either the Spanish government
or the population of the island, sent a
message to Congress proposing to annex
Cuba, offering payment, indeed, but
demanding the forcible expropriation
of the Spaniards.
This high handed proceeding excited
equal indignation at Havana and
Madrid, and the public opinion of the
Union being now much divided by the
great domestic issues arising, the Pres
ident’s proposal to use force for the an
nexation of the colony fell through
After the civil war, the relations of the
United States towards Cuba underwent,
of course, a complete change. Previ
ously, annexation had been advocated
by the friends of slavery, seeking the
new fields that are ever needed for the
development of that popular form of
industry.
Since the war the extinction of the
rLlvojjy&fcpm wLir.li still oxiot.' in Cul
has been the pretext, if not the real
object, of the movement which has
made so much stir in the United States.
Soon after the outbreak of the present
Cuban insurrection a revolutionary
committee was established in New
York, which has not onl_y undertaken
to supply the insurgents with arm
and munitions of war, but lias endeav
ored to stir up the public opinion in the
United States in favor of annexation
or at least intervention.
The capture of the Virginius and the
wholesale execution of lior crew will
more rapidly ripen the projects of flic
Cuban Junta at New York than any
intrigue or agitation it is in their power
to initiate. President Grant has already
shown that he leans towards interven
tion in Cuba, and, indeed, with the ex
ception of our own Wellington, it may
be said that all distinguished soldiers,
when they turn statesmen, desire to en
large the bounds of the empire they
rule.
President Grant’s avowed tendencies
in this direction have endangered his
g opularity with his own party, and
iwierto have given him no compen
sating influence -with any other section
of the community. The violence of
which the Cubans, or rather the Span
ish party in Cuba, have now been
guilty, is likely enough to give the
President’s view's the assistance of an
angry popular movement, especially if
it can be shown that the Spanish party
in the island, in spite of explicit com
be found to have been transgressed in
the brutal massacre now in progress,
the United States will have a legita-
mate right to interfere. Whether the
government of President Grant will
think it wise to insist upon that right
may he open to question. But in any
case we think the-American people
have given us no reason to doubt that
they will act when circumstances com
pel them to act, temperately and justly.
(From the Daily Nows, Nov. 14.)
Theaffairofthe Virgiiriushas brought
the relations of Spain and the United
States to a very serious point. Cuba
has long been a source of uneasiness be
tween them: it now threatens to be the
occasion of an open ijnpture. The Spam
ish volunteers in the island have
chosen to put themselves inithe \yorst
possible position in such a conflict.
Their sanguinary conduct, if the half
that is reported of them is true, has al
ready destroyed all grounds of public
sympathy with the government which
protects them.
So long as the slaveholders of the
South coveted Cuba, not merely as the
key of the Gulf, or a luxurious resort
for invalids, but as nursery for slavery,
Hie whole civilized world sympathized
with Spain in holding on to its splendid
possession. But for some six years past
Cuba herself has been in insurrection
against the Spanish slaveholders, and
Spain, in holding the island by main
force, is lighting not merely to perpetu
ate her own rule, hut slavery along with
it. • ■ z
The execution of the prisoners cap
tured on - hoard a blockade runner—
some of them American citizens—and
the exultation of the Havana press
over this summary vengeance, have
given likelihood and color to the stories
of wholesale executions which have
long made the civilized world uncom
fortable. The Americans have a right
to be indignant, especially now that
the goverenment at Madrid has shown
its inability to maintain its control
over its dependency.
The cabinet of General Grant will
have the sympathy of Europe in its
determination that the line of outrages
perpetrated by the Spanish Volunteers
in Cuba shall come to an end. So-pop
ular :t step as forcible interference in
Cuba may well tempt General Grant’s
cabinet, now that the Cuban authorities
have given a plausible-tHjqusion for it.
(London Telegraph, Nov. 14.)
it is not surprising to haar from New
York and Pennsylvania *hat the feel**
ings of the Americans are intensely
roused. People there who do not want
to have Cuba, and detest, thft practice
of fiilibustcrism, must berTOjJplj- irri
tated to see such a massacre of their
countrymen committed in contempt of
the Stars and Stripes. There were not
many in England who could approve
of the Deerhound’s recent expedition;
but if every person on board that trou
blesome little craft had been fusilladed
there would have" been an outcry
just wrath against the Spaniards.
M e can hardly wonder, then, tin
the United States government has arm
ed and sent out powerful vessels of war.
and that a fleet large enough to hi
Morro Castle from its foundations will
soon be near the place where these sa:
urinary deeds lnfve been cominitte
There is already matter, enough, -as -
things stand, for energetic action? but’
if the furious Cubans massacre any
more of their prisoners, General Grant
will find it a difficult task to moderate
the feelings of the Americans, annexa
tionists and non-annexationists alike.
Indeed, in such tempests of nati
Lam, li \w.a i-lwwu ukc mis may
well cause nice points of international
law to he swept away, it is not likely
that the American ironclads will be
content with inquiring how far off the
Virginius was from the coast
Jamaica, to what degree her privateer-
objects were proved. They arc
much more likely to demand the
judges of the court martial as tliei
prisoners, to he put on trial at New
York for murder, and to hold a riel
ugur port or two till the government i:
changed and a heavy sum of money
paid to the families of the slaughtered
American.
Blit if they do as much as this, why
should they do so little ? That will be
the perilous problem to he discussed by
a hundred passionate journals and by
as many speakers, who will point out
The Urook al’d the Wave.
The brooklet came from tho mountain,
- As sang the ba •! cfold,
It -inning with feet of silver
Over the sands of gold.
Far utvay in the briny ocean „
There rolled-a turlni-ent wave..
N.iw ringing along the sea braeh.
■Notv howling along the nave.
And the brooklet has found the billow,
’Jthough they tliwed so far apart;
An 1 I.ns.fille.l with its freshness and sweet
That turbulent, bitti
r. vf-- eyattfi
fjpfyjftems of-CJeorgla News.
fFhe following paragraphs arc efi
r§m thc’Savannah Advertiser:
Malone was buried at Columbus last
A Macon-man cannot get shaved on
Sunffij- now.
. “colored Templars has been
zedln Atlanta.
of
inmack, who sued the city
Matson for -$10,000, got S1925.
“Sugar Idling” is'the--fashionable di
version ijt .{Thomas county.
Forty-Tilm- are included in the Bain-
bridge yellow fever roll.
.Up to the 29th ult, 81836 has been
received by Baiabridge.
,T. B. Jaques, one of the first settlers
of Columbus, died there hist Friday.
The Gilbert troupe, “a purely South
ern institution,” has invaded Tbomas-
villc.
The -Jesuit fathers of New Orleans
began a mission in Augusta last Sun
day.
• The Pbofchn i en of Augusta propose
to try and organize^ Andrew's So
ciety.
Despite the hard times Thoinasville
is .putting up some new and handsome
buildings.
Judge Willis A. Jones, of Lee coun
ty, died suddenly Thursday night of
•congestive chill.
Augusta reports a favorable increase
in trade, and a brightening of the busi
ness prospect.
The Augusta Democrats have nomi
nated Mr. ('has. Estes as tiieir candidate
for mayor.
The wife of Walkers Carter, of
Americus, who was killed by D. 1‘. Mc-
jCann. died soon after her husbands de-
jeease.
l Tt is suggested that the Alabama edi
tors join in with the Georgia Press As
sociation, and take a jaunt to New Or
leans.
Amos Bone, the colored man who as
saulted a little girl in Macon, has been
sentenced to twenty years'in the peni-
*1ft
Charles B, Waite and Julia
two children of the proprietor
Brevoort House, were alk> passengers.
The son was saved. The daughter was
lost. James Bishop, of Bishhp & Co n
No.32 Broadway,is saved. Mr.Breeden
first cabin pas enger, was lost His
daughter, who was with him, was saved,
Francisco Dado, of Brooklyn, firs*
cabin passenger, is saved. Mr. R, A.
Wilbans, jr., was saved and in perfect
health.
London, Dec. 1.—There were eighty-
seven persons t- ived from the wreck of
the Ville Du H-.vre: The captain antf
five officers, fifiy-four of the crew and
twenty-seven passengers, as follows:
Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Annie Hun
ter, Miss Helen Mixter, Miss Madeline
Mixter, Emil Coats, Rev. N. Wise, Mrs.
II. G. Safford, James Bishop, Mr.
Charles Ceste, Miss Breeden, Francisco
Dado, Hyppolite Vaile, R. Witthaus,
Mr. F. Waconet, Miss Fannie Binneri-
gan, Alfred Burbanson, Pequignot, Mr.’
I.arix, C. Burrill, Miss Cornelia Edgor,
Mrs. Bulkley, Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. R.
Swift, Mr. Andrew B. McCreery, Mr.
Cramer, Henry Belknap and LeGrand.
Probably Bangrand was also saved.
An Important Decision.
Washington, Dec. 1.—In the case of
Lasere rs. Rochern, from the supreme
court of Louisiana—brought to recover
property of Lasere confiscated in his
absence from New Orleans, after his
capture, by military orders—the su
preme court to-day decided that the’
confiscation was void and inoperative,
because there was not and could not
be a legal service of notice to Lasere.
The court below sustained the confisca*.
tion, and the judgment is reversed.
de Caston, the
Oriental publicist, is about to: bring
out anew work, under the-title of “La
Trirqnie .en Constantinople—
Bucharest — RelgSptjle — Le.Cs ‘
Tanis v . . . ' ^
'The English Publishers' Circular says
that “ there seems to be nogoodreuflon
why the period.of copywright and
property in good sound literary work
should not be made perpetual.”
“A Memorial VoltnnR of rSudfed
Poetry,’’ by the late Sir John Bowring,
to which is prefixed a memorial of the
author, by Lady Bowring, is in press. "
The Saturday Review tells of a Scot
tish clergyman who quoted a text of
Scripture in his prayer, and added, for
the instruction trirhis audience, “ For
that, O Lord,'is the correct translation
of the passage*, i aL a . '
The British Royal Commission' on
unseaworthy ships have published their
first report in ai>ig .blue book. During
the present year, from January to June,
128 ships have been lost. The danger
ous character of many passenger vessels
is fully established.
■ Chattoqga land for Sale.
THB-OLD FLEMMING MOSS
place On the Chattooga river, five
miles below Summerville. Ga.
There are 320 acres, 150'to-1 to
red an 3 in fair fanning condi
tion. A bout 190 acres of number one river bot
tom. Two tolerable improvements. One good
apple orchard. ' Several fine springs, which, with
wfrtlini *mdin the water abundant Charley
Crumley, the present tenant, will show the place.
Price. $2,500. Teims easy. Address
' 8. M. H. BYRD,
oc2cjan2 Cedartown, Ga.
D
iR. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January Infirmary, estab
lished in Murphreesboro, Tenn.. in J84S. associ
ated the above name with treatment of Cancer
nntil they became synonymous. Both passed
away with the war. BtJirgreat discoveries, like
Uttths/live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inherit
ing his father?* talents, and improving upon iris
experience, has achieved a success in advance of
theirformer history. Owing fo increased patron
age he has. permanently located in St. Louis, and
Jackson (Term.) Whig.
Why the Clergyman’s Daughter Shot Mr.
Haynes.
The Corinth (Miss.) News: November
15, says:
“ The daughter of Rev. Mr. Richard
son, living a few miles from this place,
having some misunderstanding pre
viously with a gentleman, went to his
home, found him at work, spoke to
and shook hands with, and then drew
A New York correspondent tells a
nice story of a pretty English actress,
who, on a tour through New England, it to his breast and fired. The man at
took by storm a young scion of a rich last accounts was living, but in a hope-
old family, and was by him pursued, less condition,"
She was of course accompanied by a Tiie above article is true, and the
“black alpaca mother,” who bewailed gentleman wounded was Mr. .Mark
FANCY ARTICLES.
PATENT MEDICINES,
SOAPS, BROSHES, Ac.
WINDOW GLASS. O'Lp MEDICINAL LIQ
HORS,. PURE WEBOBENE of 11#° fire teot,
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, *&, of every
description; and .everything pertaining to the
Kerosene trade.
Physicians will fit.d i* <o their advantage
to purchase their Medicines of him. Only Pure
from under her shawl a pistol, placed j Sai jnffii 6 l^'teiured* "^deioc
of
that Cuba is only nominally Spanish if
it derides the message of clemency sent
from the Madrid government and light:
its enemies with a murderer’s
If the Washington Government he ever
so measured in its dealings with Cuba
it is clear that the rebellion on one side
and the annexation party on the other
have now a chance of which they will
not be slow to avail themselves.
(Daily News, Nov. 15.)
It is, indeed, difficult to say with
exactness whether the terrible manner
in which the officers and. crew of the
Virginius have been dealt with com
plicates or simplifies the relations be
tween the United States and Cuba. A
great majority of the citizens of the
Cornier country will probably think
that now at last the wholeibisiness is
made clear and simple: . 'They will
regard it, whatever their natural horror
at the cruelty of the deed, as one of
those providential .calamities which
men are l’oiuj.of ponSidering as spe
cially sent to 'stir ii]* lagging human
energy.
If a cruel and capricious man is
always torturing his children, mal
treating his servants, and rendering
himself hateful to all around, while
the one powerful neighbor who could
easily chastise him holds back because
of a scruple as to his right of inter
ference, a good many spectators will
think there is a certain advantage gained
when, in a freak of half-insane passion,
the tyrant assails one of: the strong
man’s own household. We^tire not’
surprised to hear that the war feeling
is waxing stronger a'nd’morc general as
he days go by.
A considerable proportion of the
American public will experience a
certain sense of relief in the conviction
that now at last the government of
General Grant must act. We should
do justice to that Government. It has
refrained for years, and under’all'the
pressure of a strong popular excite
ment, from anything like an undue
interference in the colonial affairs , of
pain.
No cause could be more widely
favored among the American people
than that of Cuba. Many American^/
doubtless, wanted Cuba for themselves.
mands from Madrid, have persisted in Many others felt a sincere desire to see
putting American subjects to death by
the sentence of a military tribunal. It
is not yet ascertained whether any'
American citizens among the 105 pas
sengers taken on board the Virginius
have been executed by the Cuban court
martial, but we are convinced that, in
the present mood of the Cuban “ volun
teers,” American citizenship would
avail as little to procure mercy as Senor
Castelar’s Order to procure release.
The horrible massacres perpetrated
by these volunteers, in spite of the ef
forts—-honest and energetic as we be
lieve them to have been—of the Span
ish military authorities, give us little
reason to hope that the law of nations
will have been scrupulously observed
by their tribunal at Santiago. If the
boundaries of international Taw should
the island freed from Spanish rule.
Some were driven into, detestation of
Spain by sheer disgust.at the brutal
cruelties by which the representatives
of Spanish authority were vainly trying
to put down the rebellion.
To the powerful enemy who. was
apparently only waiting for a pretext
for intervention they have furnished
not a pretext, but a justification. The
“Spanish fury” lias made itself a
deathless name for cruelty; hut the
Cuban fury is ns blundering as it is
cruel.
tentiarv
The daughter of John Tilkey, of
Augusta, who was'attending school at
aiem. N. C.. was fatally burned some
davs since.
1 lie nivslel io
the old licit)
Augusta, has i
shape of sj.ik,
Ceased teE.
Thom
■ of the death of
s Wallace, in
■rtver’erl in thr
Which the de-
that “’er hoffspring ’ad been deluded
hv a willainous Hamerican.”
The actress proposed to her lover a
sham marriage, “just to make mother
comfortable.” and, he considering it a
capital idea, the plot was carried out.
The bridegroom felicitated the supposed
minister for “ doing the thing so well,”
and invited him to come and “crack a
liottle,” when lie discovered that the
supposed minister was one indeed, and
that he was really a married man, taken,
in and done for.—Boston Post.
.On. thy 2'JJ :ii
o^' A merle us, con
temporary rnsnm
in tin- .-luokehons
absent at the line
nuo Mrs. J. J. il.tvi:
unite
Mat (I’Brieii. lii
man. who iiiumri
t>~ - w
Southern Express
Wilmington. N. (’..
Vincent Collv-r.
Literary Notes.
The second i iluine of Colonel C. V.
Henry’s “MiHliry Record of Army;
and Civillain Appointments in tire
United States Army” is about to be is^
sued from the press of I). Van Nostrand.
Tiie first, portio-' of this highly useful
work of refere ice was published in
1870.
Among the forthcoming publications
j , v js.itiiew.:" Life and Conversation of Dii
ioiile while "tehnson,” by Mr. Alexander
Main, 'with preface- by Mr. G. H.-
I it Wes. The life, although, of course,
founde 1 chiefly upon Boswell’s work,
has been entirely re-written, with the
view of meeting the. wants of a new
ringin'? here
•r ImsUYfvA wTt
t ( uis!:i express-
• i Bill Arp's hook
••.- .‘.t- „r tin
Company between
and Richmond, Va.
if the Young Men’s
Christian Association, of New York
has visited Bai-nbridge. He visited
many of tire sufferers in town and
administered to their wants, besides
giving 61 (>0 to the relief committee, to
he dispensed by them.
Two very valuable sea island cotton
plantations, near Fort Royal, South
Carolina, belonging to. tirg 'jptate of
Hon. William iope^Big.ldjateased, have
recently r been recovered (rpm the United
States Government by T.’Stobo Farrow,
of Atlanta, and F. P. Stanton, of Wash
ington city, attorneys for the Pope
estate.
We Team from Mr. J. G. Ponder, who
lives in Jefferson county,six miics east
of Louisville, that the terrific storm of
Sunday night, the liitli, visited his'
place and did great damage. All the
mules of the place were killed, and
every tree was blown down, and the
timbers of the. dwelling so twisted and
disjointed that it will have to be pulled
down and rebuilt.
The Thomasyille Times of Saturday
says: On last Tuesday Air. Juniper
Hall, who has been living on Air. Hen
ry Wythe's plantation, in the Duncan
ville district, the past year, came to
town accompanied bv four of the hands
employed on the .place, bringing with
him and selling to Messrs. I. Kubit-
hek & Brother seven bales of cotton.
The hands started home in the after
noon, Air. Hall staj'ing in town an
hour or two longer, attending to some
business, when lie left also. Not
coming home that night Iris family
became alarmed at his absence, sent to
town, and have since been engaged in
trying to find the missing husband and
father. Yesterday evening we learned
from parties just from Duncanville that
two of the lour hands who were in
town on Tuesday confessed to having
killed Air. Hall, and putting him in the
cypress swamp, some eight miles from
town.
Alessrs. Dulau have .formed, under
the title of “Napoleon HI devant la
Presse Contemporaine,” a collection of
the various notices of the ox-Emperor
called forth by his death. It comprises!
articles from papers aud magazines
published in England, France, Ger-
Haynes, of McNairy county. If is
said that he was engaged to be married
to the young lady, Miss Mattie Rich
ardson, and was about to “go tack”
upon his plighted word and honor,-and
had so notified his fair affianced. When
she received intelligence of his con
templated apostacy,' she grew,so indig
nant tliat>.she rode over to Haynes
residence in a buggy, in company with
a young brother, and calling Haynes
towards her, she threw forth a pistol
from under her shawl and shot him, as
above described.
Mies Richardson and her brother
were both arrested .alter the shooting,
and had a preliminary trial before
James Houston, Esq., who bound them
over to the next term of the circuit
court of AIcNairy county. The bond
Df Miss Richardson was fixed at $1000,
ind was promptly given. Haynes was
wounded in the right lung, and his
condition at last accounts was extremely
critical. He.is a neyr comer to this
lection, and
A Famine In Iown.
The New York 'HerdPT of Hie 25
sajs:
Ye should as soon expect to hear of
famine mm. DmnLisa^iQd yet it ap-
peus that inNorthwestern?Io*a,wliich;
borders upntf the aridfGreat Plains,-
aid particularly m counties of Lyon
and Osceola, the suffering among the
people has been very severe for lack
cf the actual necessities of life, caused
by the utter failure of grain, there last
many, Italy, Russia a,nd other coun- streamer. It is even said that several
tries. . ,- women have died in the destitute dis-
\ new novel has just been finished) f rom actual starvation,
by Berthold Auerbach. The plot of But those portions, of Iowa which
the story belongs to the period of tht! are so weU su PP licd with grain that the
late war, and the scene is in Alsace and'P®°P^ e know not what to do with it
the Black Forest (should at once send up the needed re-
The posthumous work of the Germ J suffering northwest corner
dramatist Benedict, called “Sl.akspear- ? f ^ S ^ te ' ^ that
omaine,” which is directed against the ^ '« thl " lts ' 1 ™ lts should be I jer '
Shakspearc prevalent in Germany, will mitted to dle of starvat,on -
soon appear.
Dr. GAithrie^S autobiography will be
“ SOUTHERN NURSERY! ”
published on tills side tiie Atlantic, un~ |
Atlanta, Georgia.
der arrangements with the family, hy~l Trwiii & Thurmond, Proprietors.
Robert Carter B.oa ( W'eiSK.k'SSKSSi’SS!
“The Inlereetionel Revie.,” of A. SSgS&BS&tigJ
b. Dames & Co., 01 which the first meat is complete. Everything usually found m
. and kno*n tc be suited to the South. We make
her, will be issiud every two months, s 0 ^ “d **11 »t reasonibloprices,
instead of quarterly
Order solicited. Our agents, both local and
traveling, are reliable, and when convenient to
The “ Art Tom in the Northern Ca^
Wo.
, . «nd No 2 of Ornamental Shrubbery, etc.
promises to bo a clctlghtful book, Ifc IS’ Address postoffice box 565, Atlanta, Ga.
written from notes taken by tiie. author/ au2Cct TH0S - J - PK ^ Y > A s ent > Eon,<)
on the spot, and describes from an ar
A Terrible Ocean Disaster.
The sinking of the-steamer Ville Du
Havre in mid-ocean, arid the loss of
over two hundred huniau-lives, is one
of those talcs of horror which makes
the blood run cold.
The following are the latest partial
lars of the terrible disaster:
London, Dec. 1.—A later” dispatch
from Cardiff brings the following ad
ditional particulars, of. the loss of tho
Ville Du Havre: She was. struck
amidship by the Lachearne and sunk
within twelve minutes after the colli
sion occurred. The Lachearne imme
diately lowered three boats, which
rendered all the service it was possible
for them to do. Fifty-three of the crew
ere saved, including the captain.
Among the rescued are ten women
Among passengers per the Ville Du
Havre were Judge Peckliam and wife,
of Alhnnv: Xnw Vnrlr • A fra liYlwnWl
Taylor’s majority for Governor of
AVisconsin over AVashburn is ”15,411.
The Senate will stand 17 Republicans^
of Albany; New York; Airs. Edward
Curtes and maid, Air. It. A. AVilthouse,
jr., Captain Q. Hunter and wife, Align
Caroline Hunter, Air. Cramer, of AVater-
ford, Saratoga county, New York; T.
Hammond and wife and three children,
Airs. Alary Bulkley, of Rye, AVest
Chester count}', accompanied by her
daughter, and by Aliss AA’agstaff, of
Long Island.
Airs. Bulkley is among the saved, but
the young ladies are understood to
have been lost, as Airs. B, telegraphs
that she atone was saved. There were
also among the passengers the following
members of the late Evangelical Alli
ance, returning to their homes: Rev.
Antonio Corraisco, of Spain; Prof. E.
Brevier, of Geneva, Switzerland; Rev.
N. AVeiss, of Paris; Emile Cook,* of
Paris ; and Air. Laricrre Alfred Bnr-
VPnto- Reformers } aEd the-Assembly barison, of the Belgian legation, at'
Reformers and 41 Republicans. J A\ r nshington, was also a passenger. *
tist’s point of vijw the cities of Copeq
hagen, Stockholm, St. Pctersburgh, AIoi
To the Farmers!
to-thii central point. We advise all afflicted by
Cfcncer* Scrofula, Fistula, Files, etc., to apply to
him,'as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without paia or the knife. Address
JANUARY A MADISON, SL Louis, Mo.
janl7cy “7E5 Chestnut street.
C. D. JONES,
(Nowlin, Old Stand,)
Near Choice Hotel,
ROME, GA.,
K EEPS ON HAND all usual and desirable
MEDICINES, :: - _ *
CHEMICALS,^23
Legal Advertisements.
Letters ot Administration.
GEORGIA, Flojd County.
W nEREAS APPLICATION IS.MADE
me by J. H. Formby for letters df adminis
tration upon estate of Mrs. El.zabeth Formby,
deceased,
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 January
next, and show cause if any they cm why let
ters of administration should not be granted t3
said applicant. December 1,1873.
dc2cja2 II. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
I N ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAST WILL
and testament of Shadrick Green, late of Floyd
county, deceased, will be sold at late residence
of deceased, on
Wednesday, December 30, 1873,
The following property: One surve.or's c«
pas, instruments and chaii.: one crors cut saw,
two cows with calves, two bulls, one gray horse,
one yoke of oxen, one wagon.
So much of the ab ve named property will be
sold as may be necessa-y to satisfy, debts against
the estate. JOHN P. GOULD,
no29c . ' p,' Executor.
Homestead.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
W HEREAS Mas. SABAH DOLLAR MAKES
application to me for exempt on of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of 1u me
stead,
This is to give notice that I will pass upon ike
same at my cfficc at 10 o'clock A. M on the 13th
day of December, 187:**. This Dee. 3,1&73.
H. J. JOHNSON,
de.**Bl Ordinary.
FREE!
JSS-FIFTY TO THREE
hundred dollars GIVEN
AWAY to every buyer of
Piano, Organ or Melo
deon. Pianos and Organs of any first class make
dei:red,,and warranted for five years. Pianos on
3, 6,9,12 and 24 months* time.
deliver instruments Freight Free, and
direct from manufactories,’we can sell as well
.fiiorth as South,'East as West*
Try us before purchasing. Send for catalogues
and price lists. A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary K'n.e Female College.
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, Rome, Ga
New Firm! New Goods!
New Prices!
SMITH fc CLIFFORD
No. 10 Broad Street,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
AND CROCKERY,
Which tfafcy propose to sell cheap. We invite
all Roniane, couutrymen, and lovers of good
things, to call and be convinced that in quality
and variety, and fair dealing. We intend not to be
excelled nor undersold.
Specialties!
Good. Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fruits, Vegetables, etc
Pine Assortxtt’t Staple Crockery
and Glassware!
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door ot the city of Rome, within the legal
hours of sale, on
First Tuesday is January, 1S74,
Lot of land number 179 in the twenty-second
District and third Section of said county. Sold
ss the property of Rubin J. Mulkey, deceased
—subject *o widow’s dower—for benefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. This December 3, 1873.
dele A. E. ROSS, Admrnistra*cr.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA., Floyd County.
YyibL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
the city of Rome, within the legal
hours of lale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1S74,
One half interest in lot number 18 in Cothran
& Chisholm's Bivi ion of Rome, in raid county.
Sold as the property of Lawrence A Young, de
ceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors cf said
'Wqccd.
Terms cash. This December S, 1873.
no-lc A. E. ROSS. Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AS ORDER FROM TIIE
Court t f Ordinary of the said county, I will
roceed to sell at public ou'ery to the highest
P ri
bidder for cash, on
Friday, December 12, 1873,
At the late residence of W. H. Thomas, uec’d,
in Floyd county, the following property: One
lot hoes and spades, one lot plow 3tocks, plows
and devices, one cross cut saw, one grindstone,
one broadaxe, one lot carpenter's tools, one lot
o’d blacksmith’s tools, one lot old iron, three
axes, one two horse wagon, one buggy aud har
ness, three pairs plow gears, two side saddles,
three men's saddles, one pair steely ards, one lot
hogsbeaife and barrels, one half bushel measure,
six bridles, two curry combs, ono wheat fan, one
lot fodder, three mules, two mares, one colt, five
lread of cattle, one lot corn, one lot cot‘on seed;
two scythes and cradles, one loom, one wheat
thresher and fan. one two-horse plow and. single
tree, one lot kegs, one long handled shovel, one
silver watch, one rilie, one shot gun, one lot shoe'
tools, one lot paint. Soli ;.s tho property of said
W. H- Thomas, deceased,
LOUISA THOMAS, Admin’x.
A. M. THOMAS, Adm’r.
December I, 1S73. de2cdc!2
Legal AdvertSr
GEORGi^^kk^or U le>
fore the court house .loor ”!/’
m s«d county,within
First Tuesday in .JaZJN
Lot of land number SI, , n d tk
of lot number 81, i n the eioJVi 1 *;*'-
fourth Section ot said count^
of J. P. Siler, deceased r*
tnbution. Sold with encSmh 6 ' 11 *
dower. Terms, one-tUrf^rt?'*«>}
day of De: ember, 1874. ThhD^Wj
def ’ c Alm'S 1 ^
V a k r - Lib 1 for Divorce
V a k.*r superior Court —G B
belli McCoy—August TerrtP°7.AL
TT APPEARING TO THE cohU’T
1 return of th. .her if that'dSEijl
McCvt IS not 10 I a fo at in this „; il i
further appearing that the <
resident of this State;
be serve l by P ui li.-aiion ff thS!
t-.r four m n-h ? iu. h , c ,w Sp
advert se n* n - -
sber.f! ' 3 auven se o. n ? a e puf»l;.i,'V :
If P Lunp. in, pltf-s a-torue,
re.zreretzo.
Libel for Eivorce
J *bn Lun ion versus Charlotte B V r* , I
Walk, r Superior Coart ^
GEORGIA, Walker Coucty
TT APPEARING TO THE COTtrt b
X return ol the sherifT, that the detw'
not reside in this county, and it fo,,? 1 *
ing that she does not reside in tbi”
It is on motion ot counsel orte™
c-urt. that the defendant appctracii,
,fc Wt,
that the
the next term of this VVBll)
he considered in default, and
allowed to proceed.
It is forth, r ordered, that t jit rule he
tnomfc
ed in the Home Courier once i
months. J. W. II 1
W II. rayne, attorney for petitioner
A true extract from the minutes of
porior Court. It. N. DICKEBS0Y 0
sep25cjan25
Choice brands of Family Flour,
Meal, Prime Butter, Cheese, Meats, Fish, Lard
Sugars, Syrup, Molasses, Pare Vinegar,
Stone, Wood and Willowware,
Cigar* and Tobacco, Confectionery, etc.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Pledging our best efforts to please all who call
bpon us, we respectfully solicit a full share o;
patronage.
ocScj&nS
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
SEEDS—GENERAL COMMISSION!
Howei & Williamson,
General
Commission
Merchants!
Rome, Georgia.
The undersigned have associated tbemsclv
together for tho transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
At the “Plantar**Warehouse,” brick and fire
proof, corner Howard and Court t treets. in rear
of Railroad Depot. v ^SfrBranch office at Hardin
k Ctlclough’s, No. 49 Broad street.
We solicit consignments of all kinds produce,
and ask especial attention to oar facilities
cow, etc., giving in account of all tht\ To 45,0801,1,0 wi * , ‘ 10 63111 fiwgMddl.we offer
■ i . .. i - i • , , 8pofetaHn^'uee!nenta,.’• '
art treasures wit i which thev abound. * “ ^ ^ ^
Messis. Nelson will putolisli, about
Christmas; an illustrated -volume, by
the Rev. Dr. Andrew Thomson, of,
Edinburgh. Its title will be “In the
Holy land.” f
The best part of Mill’s Autobiogra
phy, besides the remarkable and mas
terly sketch of his father, Mr. James
Mill, is the account of the growth of
tl -witnac
Lu-sLciffc-j
I ri«yg|i »d
Economy and Logic.
Mr. Walter Thornbury’s “ Criss-Cross
Journeys,” just out in London, lias an
admirable description of the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky. There are also
Rocky Mountain and Texas sketches,
and some adventures in tiie United
States during the war period.
Mr. Nassau Moles worth’s “History of
e*** i * 'A.
And yoo wiUA»T« n«on»yJtorjwiign, yojtr
his philosophic creed as to ^Political fc*
. tiulBtwiUo give entire aetis-
lUetia'n. > We are determioed to mako
GREATER EFFdfiiTS...
1 than Heretofore
i To moAtt arid retain your trade. .
u. ■ a M/f’..GOyAN:®>cp.; i
nofic vi - xTttrd a*i:z oxa c-t
' : * '* - : ■ 5 ■ .. • 7 ~
NevvestTMiig: for A&eittsl
•J>HE TSZEW f OaiBINAMOK PBQSBSQTqg
history
of modem England down to 1870.
“ Irish Wits and Worthies,” by Dr'
W. J. Fitzpatrick, is an amusing book
just published by Duffy, of Dublin.
Mr. James Parton has just put th^ il
finishing touches on his “ Life of Jeffer
son” for publication in book form.
Confederate General Joseph E. John
ston’s “Narrative of Military Operations
l Bull anything-, on known Hi
all agents or those who wish, te be Agants Should:
■ot fail to send tbriwartiXllare and naort. liberal
erms, to VALLEY PUBLISHIIfG CO. I
■oiejand Cin., St. Louis or Sew Orleans
lm c? t
• AND DRESS MAKER. >
HiC has t&
RempM to
For Handling Cotton,
Which are unsurpassed by any other housa in
lha city. - J^»Spocial attention will be given to
Weighing, Belling and Storing.
•Wa do not bny cotton for any-one. The buy
ers of onr city already have the promise of large
BpinnoPs orders, which will make this market
equal to Selma and all otben interior places.
; Wp beg to remind the planters that cotton will
be classified more strictly than heretofore, and
ttfafe too touch care cannot be taken in preparing
jfor market *
i During the fall and spring seasons, we intend
to keep.a' large and well selected stock of best
jind'cleancst ,
i .FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
in Northern and Wostern markets
'varieties of Kfentuehy-aniHFen*.
ine At lfli
-.T^.HOWEL, v , r f
p. b. txsx 45: • T. J. WILLIAMSON.
. . : - aukfio ’
TRAVEL e ipi/P am I l TESA-ND emigrants
! - A"A0aXVfc M0KEY,8AVE-TiME!
-7— Take the
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of cars
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR OF
the court house in Rome, in said county, in
the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday ix January, 1874,
Lots of land numbers 331 and 332 in the 22d
District and 3d Section of Floyd county, levied
on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from the Floyd
Superior Court in fuvnr of John H. Whitlock vs
W. W. Oliver. Tenant in possession Is hereby
notified. Property pointed out by the attorney
for plaintiff. November 2.S, 1S73.
Also, the house and lot on corner of Howard and
Franklin streets, fronting—feet on Howard and
— ieet on Franklin, whereon B. F. Jor.es now
resides, it being a part of city lot number 147 in
the Coosa Division of the city of Rome. Levied
on by virtue of a fi fa frt*m Floyd Superior Court
in favor of Williamson, Birnie Jc Co. vs Benjamin
F. Jones, principal, and Hugh D. Cothran and C
II. Smith, sccurites, as the property ot Benjamin
F. Jenos. Notice given defendants.
Also, lots of land numbets 33S, 341, 342, 343,
34 L the fractional part of 347, the fractional part
of 303, the fractional part of 304, all or the said
fractional parts berng that part of said lots lying
on the south side of the Etowah river: all in the
twenty-third District and third Section. Also
lot number 324 in the twenty second District and
third Section, known as the Bass plantation, on
the Etowah ri' er in Floyd county, containing in
the aggregate 1164 aerts more or less. Levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fi fi from Ployd Superior
Court in favor of Alfred Shorter versus Nathan
Ba3S. Property pointed out in said G fa. The
defendant and tenants notified.
Also, the one-half of lot number 91 in fourth
District aud fourth Section of now Floyd county
—the other half being in possession or owned by
John Moore. Levied on by virtue of a justice
court fi fa Irorn the 1120th District G- M. in favor
of James Brownlow vs H. Allen Smith. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, twelve bales of cotton, one four-horse
wagon, one bay horse, fourteen mules, two sad
dles and bridles. Levied on by virtue of attach
ment in favor of Alex. C. Farks vs N. R. Carson
defendant in attachment. Levy made by John
R. Towers, former sheriff.
Also, an undivided hall interest in the foundry
and the land upon which the same is located,
now in possession of the Nobles, in the Coosa
Division of the city of Rome. Levied on to sat
isfy an execution from Superior Court of Floyd
county in favor of Thomas P. Mitchell vs Hugh
McCullugh. Levied on :ts the property of said
defendant.
Also, one undivided half interest in lots num
bers 250 end 255 in the twenty second District
*nd third Section, and except the present site of
the Methodist church while it remains a place of
worship, and except five acres in the northwest
corner of lot 250, and excepting seventy acres on
the east side of 255, also eight acres off of lots
254 and 255, bounded as f Hows: beginning at
the southwest of lot 251. thence north twelve
rods, thence cast to the middle of Spring creek,
thence south twenty-four rods, thence -west to the
original lino west so as to take 12 rods eff of lot
number 255 on the west aide of Spring creek and
northfehst‘gidtfnt > sait! lot; containiugefght acres
more or Jean.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR.
court house in the town of Dilfo,
said county, within legal boors of saIe,ca J
FrnsT Tuesday in January. 1
The following property: Lot of fond
2S2, and thirty acres of lot number KJ
acres of lot number 293, all in the second
aud third Section, to satisfy two justice
fas from the 1080th District G. M
Robin Gann vs W. H. S. Adair, ex'u UM
P. C. Adair, executrix of J. B. Adair, di
Levy made and returned by a consul
property pointed out by N. N. Beall, pfo.
attorney. e '
Also, lot of End number 2S2, and thirty
of lot number 283, and ten acresof lot
293, in the second District and third Se,
satisfy two justice court fi fas from the ^
District G, M., in favor of William Floras]
W, H. S. Adair, executor, and P. C. Adair~«
utrix of J. B. Adair, deceased. Propertr jy'
out by N. N. Beall, plaintiff ’$ Attorney
Also, lot of land number 282, and thirty
of lot number 283, and ten acresof lots:
293, in the second District and third Sect:*
satisfy one justice court fi fa from JOsOthlls
G. M., in favor of J. R. Owen vs W. H.SLii
executor, and P. C Adair, executrix of J.R
deceased. Property pointed out by N. >\
plaintiff's attorney.
Also, lot of land number 261 in the nine-.
District and third Section, to satisfy one ;
cou?t the 1080th District G. M. iu
of A. K. Seago vs William White, A. D. i
J. 0. White and C. C. Lyle. I’r pert;
butby Ragsdale A Bro., agents.
Also, lots of land numbers 354 and 335 In
nineteenth District and third Section, too
ono justice court fi fa from the lOaOtli D:
G. M.in favor of A K. Seago vs Elijah J.
ley, Elisha Dooley, Henry L. Dooley atd
M. Holcomb. Property pointed out by kn
it Bro., agents.
. (The ;above levies all made bv 17. Grow,!i
Cohstabie, ava returned to rne.* This Novel
29, IS4.3.
Also, thirty acres of lot number 421,
of buildings, and the west half of lotmmbc!
in the nineteenth District and third Bectii
Paulding county. Sold as the property ot
Harris, dee’d, to perfect the titles to D D.
Collum. This, December 3,1873.
HENRY BRASWELL.
de4c Deputy Shtfl
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
F REDR’K THOMPSON, JUNIOR, IIAVSB
applied for permanent letters of admoiita
tion on estate of Frederick Thompson, mb'
late ol said county, deceased,
These are therefore to ciie all and singulars!
creditors and next of kin to be and appears!-1
office on the first Monday in January nezt.c
show cause if any why permanent letters of»:
ministration should not be granted to the s
applicant. This, November 6, IS73.
nol3c E. HAGIN, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding Coanty.
SA :.:eman
W HEREAS TIIE PETITION OF L
Murray, administratrix, duly filed
recorded, sho weth that she has fully adminii'x^^H p (
ed the estate of James Murray, deceased, L
These sre therefore to cite all and singukrth^^^P 1 '
kindred and creditors cf said deceased, t
ise, if any they have, why said adminiital
trix should not be discharged from heradmii
tration and receive letters of dismiss
first Monday in January, 1874.
October 6, 1S73. E. IIAGIN, Ordinary, (m [)t
ocllcjanll
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T hirty days after date, applig-I
TION will be made to the Court of Orliu? j
of said county for leave to sell lands bfloar-^
to the estate of John G. Farnsworth, late of ta k e jj e .
county of Chattooga, deceased, for benefit of |
heirs and creditors of said estate. This Decem
ber I, 1S73, C. C. CLEGH0RN,
de3cjan3 Admin'r with will annexe
Letters of Dismission.
G EORGIA, Chattooga County.
W hereas r. wyatt, administrate j
de bonis non of the estate ot Elijah j
deceased, represents in his petition duly
that he has fully administered on arid estate, 1
This is therefore to cite all persons CoMST* I
to show cause if any why the said adminhtnf?
should not be discharged from his adminijtoa»4 I
an ! rcceivo letters of dismission,OB first Mcsihy J
in February next..
Witness my band, this November 3,1573.
noScfebS J. B. HILL, Ordinary-
t»<l29c'
rjjfl'
I. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale.
j t pr
From Chattanooga to Memphis
• •,,?. •• -
indbdt
. .. W T°°™*ryOpemtipa , ,'‘Convenient Sfo?tg££*«I. ff
Directed.by Hum during the Late Wa* i
States” is in nn«K «*i. * _ 1 _
Between the States” is in press at:
Appleton’s. It is said to be written iij
terse, incisive and vivid style, and will
be sold by subscription.
removed ter ct&bUilihont to CohenVoId
d. «e.c«ra»,r Bwatimei; rwr iHnwie'
The Japanese minister of Stole, Iwa
Kura, is said to have' stated that he saw
nothing in all his travels, WhieiL aston
ished him- so much as the ‘
which took place in Japan <’
absence.
s*«6nw at Ma zoor
»r 5c , 'ui-O -:vt r/ nod (
one ch&ngc to' »St. Louia !
)inta beyond Motaphia
and baggage td
\ .1 .ij Id , O :
i* n n ss fo x-1
Elxm depot tedepoter-depot td vtariioetio
» 1.-. M -‘ J — ; -rablo ang pleasantest remto
41Z2ZJ Qb* -Exdpt Sujidvy.
i from Atlanta or any point
.. n A Atlantic Railroad, or Day
arrive in MemphisJi
‘ * * * “ r route.
■ Day? Badri tleavirig Atlanta
Atlidtlc Railroad, and
train
igers in Memphis
■ck TMthHom T VHTjni .I i /
. N iunnsfi iimh nr ninjs
In daylight!
[ ^Tgrtijfcon al t*dVf
)adet u
General
ThomtonJa VactjtsTXHu^l T
-tA dhnigtant Agents Eome.flTi
notejent .■tulijri.?-.-
OEORtJiA, Floya Cuui.u.
YWTILL BE SOTiD BEFORE 'lltd o^cnr
W hou.’o.door in the clly of Rome, in said
county, within legal hours of’sal©, on
Fiest TnusDAV in Janttaby, 1874,
Tho following d***cribei property, to wit: Lot
of land number 21, and fifteen acred in north
etst corner of number 10, all in fifteenth District
and third Section of original Cherokee county,
Sold a? the property bciongmg.to tho estate of
Samuel Everett, late of said county, dec'd. Sold
subject to the widow’s dower. * ^
Terms cath. December 1,1873.
OSBORN REVES, ,'i
de2rjan2 A/lministrator.
Sheriff Sale.
GEOlRCIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT
house door in the city ot Rome in the said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in Ja.yilmiy, 1874,
One.undmdefi half interest in the lot of land
number 1SS, halt interest in five acres oi. lot
number 189. half interest In one acre of lot num
ber 172, and one hall interest in one acre of lot
number 173, all in tho twenty-second District
4nd third Section of Floyd county. Levied'on
as the property of Jasper. Lloyd, to satisfy two
justice, court fi fas from 962 i-District G. M., and
other fi fa* in my hand*, in fiivor of H H Rich
ards rs Jasper Lloyd. Levy made and returned
to me by E Lumpkin, L C. .
JAMES M. JENKINS,
dole Deputy Sheriff!
Estray Notice.
GEORGIA', Floyd County.
OTOLLED BEFORE ME A3 AN EoTRAY-ON
X the 4th day of- December; IS73, by J&me&F
i, 1120th District of Floyd county, “ *~-
. i trr - .v*-
Allen, 1120th DIstrict'or Floyd county, Georgia^
milch Cow and calf; color strawberry roam
l crop o« tight ear,add uhderbitiatbe left.
hABftfiUSRAMfe
Jt .reriT.-il
e owner is hereby notified to came forward,
prove property, pky theicoria nd tefce-fan-
” *■—’•*— “ freehold jrhero
. da, - sheriff, on tte
ClDwembrr. I87S..: This!
J^#4* ^ndRerenne
a*®* 1 Floyd county.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS Wil. H QUIN HAS APPiJg
- for letters of administration on the
of Anthony Duffee, late of said county,
This is to cite all and singular the ere--'®”
and nexVnf kitoof deceased to be and appat ®
m> office within-the time presented by ^
shjw cause if any why administrati
be-granted to said applicanL
‘ Witness mv hand, thi3 November 4,137-
•: ; •’ j. b.hilr
' nosocco 0xdinui-
Letters of Dismission.
that al
porter
fabric:
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS ELIHU HENLEY, ADMI>>
TRATOR with the will annexed, of*£
estate ot Powell Rhicehart, deceased, na3 -
application for letters of dismission from
administration, ., ^
These are therefore to cite an 1 aumonifa
and singular those concerned, to be ana
at ray office within the time preicribeci by J
to *ho# cause, if any they can, why -j
diamission should not be granted to *
applicant. This, October 6, 1873.
oclicjanll J. B. HILL, Orainsrj-
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. . -y
B Y VIRTUE OF ORDER FROM COURT t
Ordinary of said county, will be 80 ‘® ®*jn.
the court house dcor in the towaof 8umm«
within tne legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, ISH
The late residence of L. P. Perry.
consisting of 170 acres more or less ot to
b3rs 232 Slid. 233. in the sixth District o
Scctlcn. Said farm is in’a good state of ^
.tton, with good residence, et c '. Terms
cosh, balance in one year with interest.
N0T i^ 8r4 '
HOCJ
the
1874, ,
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT
: door in the town of -uchanan, 1
county, within tko legal lour, of “
Fir^t Tuesday is January, 15i
Lot or land numhor 241,i»»ov«it
de6c :
(ESTS-4^
Shi
PE R DAY.
wan tod everywhere. .
:ol p-/ : -u.A,-:H.BLAIR*CO’ 8t
tnarMcy ,