Newspaper Page Text
Rome, Floyd County, Ga'.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LA V IN
REGARD TO THEM.
Sales of land by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians, are required bj law to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
^toufs of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three
o'clock in the afternoon, at the court house of
tbe county in which the property is situated.
Notice of these sales must be givon in a pub
lic gazette, thirty days previous to the day of
sale. I
Notice of the sale of personal property must
be given in like manner, through a public
zette, te« days previous to the Jay appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published forty days.
A nolice that application will be ra«de '.o the
Oourt of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
b* published for a period of 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 months; and for dismission from guar
dianship, a period of forty days; in a publu
gazette.
Rules for the foreclosure of mortgages must
be published monthly for four months; for es
tablishiug lost papers, for the full space of three
months; for compelling titles from executors
or administrate rs, where bond has been given
by the deceased, for tho full space of three
mouths.
Publications will always be continued accord
ing to these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates :
RATE3 OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less $3 00
Sheriff mortgage fi-.*a sale, each levy 5 00
Tax collector's sale, each levy................. 3 00
Citation for letters of administration......... 3 01
Citation for letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 6 00
Not ce of application for dismission from
guardianship 4 00
Application to sell land 6 00
Notice to debtors and creditors... 4 00
Sale of laud, per square of ten lines 5 00
Sale of perishable property, ten days ...... 4 00
Estray notices, ten days.— 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square 4 00
Husband advertising wife, ; n advance... .10 00
A Spanish View of American Prowess*
We present to-day on our first page
liberal extracts from the English jour
nals on the Cuban question. Below
we give the spirit of the Spanish organ
El Oroniuta, in which it will be seen
the logical Don presents some facts and
figures that it would perhaps he well
for our Hotspurs of the cheese-knives
to consider. El Croninto says:
The government of Madrid will
gravely compromise the integrity of
our country and cover her with shame
and opprobrium if it consents to the
petition of the American Government
and delivers up the Virginius.
We will explain ourselves; and let
the notes of this article he read, as
they are very important to its being
properly understood.
Whoever knows this Republic not
by its superficial manifestations, but
by what it in reality is, will agree with
us that it does not possess nor could it
procure the elements necessary to bring
it triumphantly out of the struggle
with Spain.
The American navy is nothing more
than a paper squadron, as has been
graphically said of it by the secretary
and confirmed by Admiral Porter, the
chief officer in it.
Cuba, fortunately, without any other
frontier than the. sea to bound her with
the Northern Republic, could not be
invaded by a military force propor
tionate to that which she has to defend
her. To take over there successfully a
few clandestine piratical expeditions is
not the same as to undertake the trans
portation of 100,000 soldiers. Or do
those who know anything about the
affair believe that to-day the island
could he invaded with much less troops,
while its actual defenders are more
than 100,000, and, appealing to an ex
traordinary rising there, triplicate our
forces in a few months ?
To send and maintain an expedition
of 100,000 men in Cuba this nation
would need another 100,000 to suc
cessively replace them. The climate
of Cuba is as mortiferous as the intem
perance of these people!
[Here follows a note which says:
During the war with Mexico, without
epidemics, which are there unknown,
and in the most delightful climate of
the world, in the hospital of Perote
more than 700 soldeirs belonging to the
American arm)- die, out of a total of
1400. There were even 1000 sick at
one time in Puebla. The losses suffer
ed by this Republic in those two years’
war was 30,000 men, and that too
while there never were over 20,000 ef
fective troops in the field.]
We pass by the question as to wheth
er the Northern Republic possesses or
not men and means of transport neces
sary to so considerable an expedition,
including all the infinite elements,
which in ambulances, hospitals, cattle,
material and provision, its realization
would require, involving the sacrifice
of 8200,000,000 or 8300,000,000 at least.
But if our navy, ironclad or not, put
itself between Cuba and the convoy,
admitting that its escort would be null,
where would the expedition bring up,
if not in the depths of the seas, if it
were not shamefully surrendered with
out resistance, as was done by the heroes
of the Virginius?
This has not been thought of by the
vulgar of America, which is nearly all
vulgar, or it was treated with that self-
sufficient ignorance that prevails among
tfie vulgar. Their few statisticians,
notwithstanding, know it by heart,
with the same conviction as we Span
iards write it; and this is the secret
why, when they provoke us to war
and* we accept, they recede immedi
ately. , , j.
There are Spaniards blinded by dis
tance and prejudiced by the exaggera
tions of some poor visionaries or false
friends. Do they believe that the
American nation have not taken Cuba
just because they did not wish, or did
they abstain out of respect to the
sovereignty which our country exer
cises in the Antilles? Such belief
would be the culminating point of
infatuated blindness. The Republic of
the North, which has already taken
from Mexico half of the territory pos
sessed by her when she became
independent, does not yet
still powerless to launch into
against Spain.
The statisticians of the Republic of
Washington also know that an effective
blockade of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, such as a good section of
our navy could incontinently establish
without any opposition from the Amer
ican navy, would cost this natipmone
hundred times more than the value of
the possession of Cuba for many cen
turies.
Three hundred millions of dollars is
the least that, according to trustworthy
calculations of business men, would be
lost by the commerce of New York
during the first month of a war with
Spain and before the establishment of
a blockade, and the sum may be aug
mented ten times by the general bank
ruptcy of the country, which would
soon follow.
For these reasons who is there that
supposes the American Government
will proceed further than indulge in
their accustomed bravadoes about the
Virginius, if that of Spain are obstinate,
as they should be, in maintaining the
dignity of their right?
The thing will go just as far as our
statesmen wish it; and here is the dan
ger which we must guard against. The
Republic of the North, recognizing
its own impotency to deliver a decisive
blow, will try to bring about a rupture
between Spain and Cuba.
Yes, the tendency of this people is to
divorce us. For this reason the report
is industriously spread that the govern
ment of Madrid has exercised no au
thority of any kind in the island for
more than five years. And now a pre
text is sought to prop up the insidious
calumny. They hope to find it in the
demand which is made against ns for
the delivery of the Virginius. Horrible
shame which nobody ought to believe
nor consent to or have thrown in our
face in the Spanish metropolis! Who
could think that the Spaniards in Cuba
would be so degraded as to deliver up
the Virginius, even supposing that the
government of Spain might affront us
by ordering it?
[Savannah News ]
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston’s Boob on the War*
D. Appleton & Co., the well known
publishers of New York, are about to
issue a volume on the late war by Gen
eral Joseph E. Johnston. This work,
the first authentic contribution from a
Southern military source of material
for the future historian is, we are as'
sured, “ written in the terse, incisive
and vivid style for which its eminent
author is so justly renowned, and con
tains correspondence between himself
and the Confederate government which
lifts the curtain on much that perplexed
the understanding of the people North
and South, during the progress of the
struggle.”
The following letter from General
Sherman to the publishers is as com
plimentary to General Johnston as it is
honorable to its distinguished author:
Headq’rs Army of United States,
Washington, Oct 31,1873.
Dear Sir,—I received your favor of
the 30th, repeating what you said to
me in person yesterday: that you have
for publication the manuscript of Gen
eral Johnston’s “ Narrative of the Mili
tary Operations directed by him during
Late War between the States.”
Without the least hesitation I advise
its immediate publication, for I believe
it will have a most extensive sale at the
North, as well ns South, and even in
Europe.
Do not wait for the slow process of
getting subscriptions. I know plenty
of men who would buy the book in
stantly who would not subscribe.
General Johnston is most favorably
known to the military world, and is re
garded by many as the most skillful
general on the Southern side. He is
also ready with his pen, and whatever
he records will receive the closest at
tention by students of the art of war
on this continent, and will enter large
ly into the future military history of
civil war.
With great respect, your obedient ser
vant, W. T. Siierman, General.
The publishers announce that Gen
eral Johnston’s book will be sold only
by subscription. Price in elegant cloth,
85 ; leather, SG ; half Turkey morocco,
87.GO. The work is eagerly looked for,
and will doubtless have an immense
sale.
the Will of
* THUOf MOT MISM.
Oh. God. vj Father and my Friend,
I’ll call Thee so, until the end;
Though every earthly treasure flies,
And e'en my son of promise dies—
My Father still:
Thy pity show—my Father—God!
And help me kiss thy chastening rod!
And say and feel—“ Thy will be done!”
Though Thou dost slay my only son—
Be done Thy will!
Whate'er the gift, Thy lore commands,
Help me commit to Thine own hands !
Thine only son Thou garest me—
Oh Lord, help me give mine to Thoe!
Thy will, not mine!
Thy love, oh Lord, constraineth me;
Why should I not submissive be ?
Whate'er of mine Thoa dost desire,
What sacrifice Thou doee require,
I would resign.
The flesh is weak—the heart is iaint,
But let me utter no complaint—
And give me strength lor Jesus’ sake,
This offering to freely make—
My only son!
I do not know my God's design—
The pain be mine—the purpose thine !
Yet, Lord, I would Thy goodness trust,
Though all my treasures turn to dust—
Thy will be done !
Take what Thou wilt lut give Thy grace !
In darkness show a Father’s face!
And give me strength till life is o'er,
And let me more and more adore
Thine only son!
My dying boy when going home.
Oft whispered this— u Thy kingdom coma I 1
Oh, Father, hear that prayer and mine,
And let the glory all be thine !
Thy will bo done !
From our home altar shall arise
That prayer forever to the skies,
'Til one by one our circle rivon—
The last shall die in sight of Heaven-
Oar blissful Home;
But ere we leave our friends below,
Our boy’s sweet child-like laith bestow !
His prayer be breathod by every one—
“ Oh Lord, not mine—Thy will be done—
Thy kingdom come!"
TT.P.R.
Summary of the Monthly Cotton State
ment— Barcau of Agriculture.
Professor Max Muller says there exists
a far more diffused culture and interest
in science and literature in England, es
pecially among women, than even in
learned and scientific Germany, the
reason being that the English enjoy a
perennial supply of 4 science piade easy’
in popular lectures and reliable periodi
cals.
A decidedly rough looking individual
applied for a license os a teacher of a
school not for from Troy, recently. “ Do
you think you can manage a school?” in
quired the examiner. “ Well, I guess so,’
said the applicant imperturbably. “ If I
can’t I can knock-the spots put of Ip
youngsters.” The vacancy still exists.
so thick?’
hear they have extromey high winds in
Ameriky, so I thought if I built it thick
as it was high, if it should blow over it
would be just as high as it was afore, yer
honor.”
House plants taken up in autumn
for window gardens, may: be kept more
neatly in the pots by covering the
surface of the soil in them with about
an inch of clean, coarse sand. This
revents the sides of the pots from
eing defiled by the earth when they
are watered, forms into a smooth, even
surface, and prevents the formation of
any crust from watering. — Country
Gentleman.
Deadly Weapon*.
The Columbus Enquirer has this to
say of the men of the pistol:
“ I would shoot the top of his head
offi” This is a popular phrase, and any
man listening at the door of a bar
room can hear it from half bcsdtfed
heroes, who are . ._
inary evil in a real person. __
the sots carry the tods to.<WM8efclcori> _lhe. l
threats into execution. several'Stales i
The following answer to inquiries
made by persons who have not exam
ined carefully the wording of our
schedules, may serve to correct any
misapprehension that may have arisen
from a superficial reading of these re
ports : ' •
In answer to yours asking “what
constitutes an average cotton crop ac
cording to the reports of the Agricul
tural Bureau,” I suppose you refer to
the returns by our statistical crops of
the condition of the growing crop, for
example, “average condition October
1” for each State respectively. It is not
an estimate of the quantity of fiber
that will be gathered, but is simply a
report of the comparative “condition,”
the state of development, vitality, and
healthfulness of the plant, the standard
of comparison being 100, the unit re
presenting a normal or “average” de
velopment. It is the universal and
only practicable mode of reporting the
status of agrowing crop not yet fruited,
and subject to a thousand vicissitudes.
As a farmer remarks of his wheat, that
it will be one-third short of his corn,
that it will be 10 per cent, better than
usual; as a newspaper reporter says'oI
the hay crop of a neighborhood, that
it will only average three-fourths of <
crop; so our correspondents, writin.
from different points which have soil.-
of differing capacities, report the com
parative vigor and development of a
crop, with reference to a normal or av
erage condition of health and vigor,
which, if continued, would give ulti
mately an average crop.
In November our returns are not of
condition, but only a direct estimate
of the total quantity produced in each
county in comparison with the crop of
last year. ,
The insatiate desire of Americans to
discount the future and calculate from
the opening of a flower in June the
quantity and value of its fruitage in
October, leads to the expectation of
many an absurdity; and it is frequent
ly the ease that a positive prediction of
the aggregate quantity of cotton is de-
ducedfrom our summer reports of ever
changing condition, and as the changes
of the sea occur, floods devastate,
worms destroy, the Department is held
rigidly responsible for absurd deduc
tions from the truthful record of June
or July.
The weather has been generally good
for the cotton picking during the past
month, as well as for ripening of the
later bolls. Some of the reports are ex
ceptionally favorable. In the more
northern portion of the cotton belt fields
that were planted late were caught by
the frost, but the area thus injured has
nowhere been large. Low temperature
in spring caused a slow growth in the
uplands of Carolina and in some in
stances a failure to mature.
Florida has continued to report dis
astrous storms and destruction by the
caterpillar. In some cases, in which
the plant had “ run to weed,” 'the pres
ence of worms that appeared late has
been considered an advantage, arresting
growth and tending to more rapid
opening of nearly developed bolls. In
the Gulf States there were few frosts
until November, though one of some
severity is reported in Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, on the 28th ultimo.
A circular has been sent out to ascer
tain the date of the first killing frost in
each county, in connection with the
average time of recurrence of such frosts
for a series of years, and also the date of
commencement of picking, which will
be given in a later report. The Novem
ber returns make mention of little yel
low or stained cotton, many of them
indicating superior quality in the fiber.
More complete and systematic informa
tion on this point will also be included
inthe next report In the entomologist’s
department of this issue will be found
a result of the investigation relative to
the best means of destroying cotton
insects.
Good reports of the “ Peeler” cotton
are made, yields of 1600 pounds of seed
cotton being frequent.
Unlike the returns of previous months
which relate to comparative condition
without reference to area, those of
November make a direct comparison of
“Pat,” said a traveller, “why did you
make the stone wall around your shanty tjjg aggregate amount of cotton grown
Why, please yer honor, I - ^
in each county with that produced in
the previous year. Our correspondents
have thns estimated the production of
a large portion of the cotton area. Not
only are these estimates in accordance
with the general tenor of previous re
ports, but they are in essential harmony
with those of cotton associations which
make systemetic statistical collections,
except that they are somewhat higher,
as jusual, bttt probably not too high, as
they ■ have- rarely- ever • exceeded Hie
actual result
We make the productcorapared with
last year, expressed as a per centage, as
follows:
North Carolina, 98; South Carolina,
92; Georgia, 97 ;Florida, 97; Alabama,
Mississippi; 85; Louisiana, 80; Texas,
112; A#fa»SB>>1^3WlnWno, 102.
In-view of the marked increase in area
in most the States, these figures indi
cate a crop' considerably less than an
average.
A careful recanvassing of the question
of area gives .9,509,624 acres in the ten
cotton States, against 8,482,905 in 187%
_ per
. increase, of area in Jhe
“ appears as follows:
North Carolina, f4 per cent;
Carolina, 10; Georgia, 11; T’”* -
Alabama, 8; Mississippi, 11;
10; Texas, 20; Arkansas, 17; Tennes
see, 15.
Commercial authorities in cotton nut
ters have been in the habit, for several
years, of including two or three' hun
dred thousand acres in more nofthen
States, nine-tenths of which are myth,
based on an attempted planting on a
large scale in years of cotton scarcuy,
an effort which has been discontinued
by the planters, as its record has also
been in these reports.
The census only reported 3148 baies
in Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Illi
nois, Nevada, California, and ; otjier
Northern States. While this is Tiyno
means a complete enumeration, he
amount is still small notwithstanding a
reported increase in Missouri and Cdi-
fornia.
As the weather and other circum
stances continue to affect the ultimtte
outcome of the crop, in the mtre
southern and laiger States, until Chrfet-
mas, the result may yet be modified by
an exceptionally favorable seaion in
the latter part of November andfin De
cember, on the one side, or by Itoiins
affecting injuriously the saving of die.
crop on the other. Low prick aid
scarcity of pickers may cause k rem
nant of the crop to be left in the fidd,
as some correspondents have alreidy
e yield per acre, is mucl
er than usual in Alabama,
and Louisiana. The avei
comparatively high in the latl
the cotton acreage being almost exchjp
sively on productive lands. Thisiaalso
true of a large proportion of the cotfcm
fields or Arkansas. Mississippi«ive»a
high rate of yield in river counties,-’on
the Yazoo and Big Black, and In ithe
Madison.
Southern Mississippi, large in
area but not in cotton acreage, mike
smaller yields and reduce the general
average. In Texas the yields have al-
ways been reported high because cotton
is generally planted on very productive
soils, of which there is yet an abnndint
supply for selection.
The exports for the United States
continue to increase both actually and
relatively, as compared with last year.
The exports from New Ycrk for the
week ending November 22 amounted
in value to more than seven and a half
millions of dollars, making a total for
the year, up to that time, of 8265,192,-
846. - >5^
This is an increase over the corres
ponding time last year, in value of ex
ports, of sixty millions of dollars.
It is probable that the relative ex
hibit will be still more increased in
favor of this year, as there is no pros
pect of breadstufis in European mar
kets. The imports have fallen off
largely during the year.
This shrinking in the volumejof im
ports. following the recent monetary
troubles, has been very great, aqd as it
has taken place mostly in articles that
can be and are made here, the deficit
will probably have to be made up
from our domestic manufactures, and
thus the aggregate result will b$ toler-
;»rnl)lv rrnryrl flftpp nil
Tweed In tbe Penitentiary.
After being taken over to Blackwell’s
Island yesterday, Tweed was asked the
ostial questions by the recording clerk,
to which he answered that he’fyaffagea
50 years; occupation, statesman; no
religion but, as his - family are Protes
tants, he was enter&T as a’Protestant.
He weighed 283 pounds. He Wits taken
to the bath, then had- Ids head shaved
in penitentiary stole, and was arrayed
in the full striped uniform.. - •
He had two tettere' from , Ke jv York
physicians recommedding that 'fie* Be
placed in hospital j. but,
motion by penitetttiary ,
was remanded ltd ateorntnoh dell like
all other felons; and nnmhered 341’ m
The jacket given hapa to,xjwggr{ is
known at the penitentiary as “alai;6eny
jacket” His son stayed by him till he
was led away to his cell, when he and'
a few Mends and reporters -Teft ! ?thb
island ■ vwvo U
This is the sad end of a man whose
life-long policy was “ to get money,’ni
matter how, but “ to get Trnofney.” He
did get it,.by mBljons., The moral
enquiries for the young are, “ Did it
not?9^ -Ye nAf flip lioct. TVtl 1PV
New Prices!
pay ?” Is not “honesty the best policy?”
The Macon Messenger has some com
ments on the case that are true.
\Ve have no word of : defence., or
apology (says that paper) for .Tweed, land rerietj, andfcii;de**ing,wo intend not to be
but he is not the worst man iri New
York city by long odds. There are
plentyqit large there and in Washing-'
ton city, especially, who ought, to have
been where he is years ago. . rj
He is an infinitely better man to-day
than old Corruption Cameron, or Beast
Butler, or a dozen other leaders of the
“moral ideas” party whose money,and
particularly their high standing, and
usb&tWess to that party, keep them up.
If Tweed bad been a Radical, the [
ibability is he might have been at
rotten limestone lands of Hinds ind? ; liberty to-day, .holding his head as
Butler. The man who tried 1
But the counties of Easteiji ind him—aviS'j^iS.'one of the : bitterest
Radical partisans/on the bench, and
was, besides, once employed as couppel
to prosecute the case against him.. r -
We are for punishment of thieves,
but When we see Grant pardoning
Hodges—who stole.from the Govern
ment nearly as much as Tweed is al
leged to have taken from thfe city treas
ury of New York—after a Tew months’
imprisonment, we cannot refrain -from
thinking that Tweed’s-politics had
something to do with.- Davis’ rulings
and bitter personal attacks upon him
in his charge to the jury.
The Sew Opera—“Alda.”
“Aida” was performed at Cairo, on
the 24th of December, 1871. The
Khedive, who aspires to the glory of a
patron of the arts, has lavished enor
mous sums of money in sustaining an
opera house which foreigners in Egypt
are too few to fill and ms native sub
jects are incapable of relishing; and
there the fortunate traveller mo? listen
to some of the best artists of Europe,
singing on a spendidly appointed stage
before rows of empty boxes. His
highness can afford the amusement,
and why should he not indulge it?
Never lias a modem composer been
more magnificently entreated than was
Verdi when the Egyptian ruler com
missioned him to write an opera for
this most remarkable of theatres.
The meastro was to choose his own
singers and to promise them their own
price. The subject was to be famish
ed by competent playwrights and bor
rowed from Egyptain history. Every
thing was to be done for the
thing was to be done lor the proper
presentation of the work; and Sig.
Verdi received a large sum of money
for producing it in Cairo before itshould
be heard in any other part of the
world.
The promises of Khedive as to the
manner of its representation were,fully
kept, and it is said that scenery, dress
es, decorations, and the miscellaneous
stage appointments cost not less than
one hundred thousand dollars, besides
of course to salaries paid the artists
From Cairo “Aida” went to Milan
It has never been heard in Paris or.in
London, and Mr. Strakosch brings it to
New York while it is still unfamiliar
to the musical world at large and even
unknown in most of the cultivated
cities of Europe.
The drama was originally written in
French prose by ihe celebrated Egypt
ologist, M. Mariette. It was turned
into French verse by another hand, and
from that version Sig. Ghislanzoni con
structed the Italian libretto. The action
takes place at Memphis and Thebes
during the time of the Pharaohs—a
leriod which may be supposed to cm
•race any indefinite and remote stretch
of centuries, and therefore offers the
dramatist almost unlimited freedom.
Aida, the daughter of AmOnasro,
king of Ethiopia, is a slave in the palace
of Pharaoh, at Memphis. She there
wins the love of Radames, a yScing
Egyptian general, who, at the opening
of the opera, is chosen to lead jthe
king’s army against an invading force
of Ethiopians. He returns in triumph,
bringing Amonasro a prisoner, and the
first use he makes of his favor at court
is to beg the lives of the captives. ,
The king offers him in reward -for
his services the hand of his daughter
Amneris, who has long loved him;
Radames, faithful to Aida, declines the
proffered honor. Amonasro persuades
Aida to obtain from Radames the seqret
of a pass which the Egyptian troops
have left unguarded, and the lovers are
about to fly together by that road when
the vengeful Amneris and the high
priest Kamfis, who have overheard
them, denounce Radames as a traitor.
He is condemned to be buried alive,
and after refusing to save his life by
renoundM .Aida and accepting the
hand of the princess, who loves and
hates him By turns, he is immured in
the vaults under the great temple’of
the god Phthah. In this dreadfufplace
he finds the faithful Aida awaiting
him. She has concealed herself!there
in order to share his fate, and thSy die
in each other’s arms.—N. Y. Tribune.
w
New York is said to be gradually get
ting ahead of Paris in matters of fashion,
and the indications are that before long
the ladies of the French capital will have
to semi tq Nyr^orit for tjieir models. ^
The Marquis of Westminster is com-
fortabl
g anic,liis rent roll in London exceeding
ve millions of dollars per annum.
Massachusetts is getting to be one of
the doubtful Republican States. The
senate just elected will stand fourteen
Democrats to seventeen Republicans,
and the house fifty-six Democrats to
seventy-three Republicans. The major
ity on the State ticket .will not exceed
tweivte or thirteen fhousand. - ''' '~ v
And this is a State that gave seventy-
four thousand for Grant one year ago!
Richard T. Walker, one. of the most st p Chattooga Land for Sale,
successful merchants,of .Charleston and
the largest shipper of ; nayal;stores:.to
foreign ports in that, market’, died, on
Saturday last. The and;Courier
pays a warm tribute W Kis meinqijt -;
“The slanderous soul-is imbued with
electric fire of hell. The black heart
emits the sulphurions fumes till the whole
nature is absorbed in one homogeneous
mass of hdlishness,” Is the way a Tennes
see editor pulverized a person who slan
dered him.
“ Capital weather, Mr. Jones, capital
weather. My wife’s got such a cold
she can’t speak. I like such weather as
this.’’
C. D. JONES,
‘Etegal il&YeftiBettifcnts.
• 4 A - ' *-
:£xeQut9r’« Sale.
Haralzqa County.
\T7JLL BE SOLD'BEFORE COURT HOUSE
VtMftfcftln the town'of inchanan. in tht «*io
eonatjyATitliin tho legal boon of sale, on the
Ij^SJT.TUESDAYIX^ANUARY, 1874,
xtr.ii: ; Za Wv
giUfrp^tfrcwfrfef benefit of htHn.
Terms casb. * This* Pee. 1,1873. -
• ^dYrCiLIAMS,
de6c - * . t, f : • Executor.*
New. Goods!
ices!
SMHH&CLIFFORD
No. 10 .gno^D gTREET,
Are now oponioffa very hill fresh and complete
ISyj- K JWiMll*; -
PROVISIONS
AND gRpCKERY,
“-Which they propose to sell cheap. We inrite
all Bo mans, country men, And lowers of good
things, to call and be conTiUced that in quality
excelled nej uudf ^ ^
p e> a in lties!
Tea*; Coffee,;Sugars, J ’]"
Good Batter, Eggs, Poultry,'-'
Fruits, Vegetables, etc
vA
Fine Assortm’t Staple Crockery
in .-> and Glassware!
Choice brands of Family Flour,
Keel, Prime -Butter, Cheese, Meets, Fish, Lard
• .SagarvflrWirHpJ^erf,. PereVinegar,
; “ r - Slone, Wpod and WiDowwaro,
Cigart and Tobaeeo, Confectionery, ete.
eiASH paid for cousasv produce
— rout
Pledging bur best efforts to picesuho cell'
upon oa, we respectfully solicit a full .hereof -rod., thence east to the middle of Spring ereck,
r . thfurp wtntii tw<»ntv-fonr rods, thence we#t to the
patronage. , . t ,
ocScjanS
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
J)R
JANUARV"AND CANCER'!
The eelebrity of the January infirmary, estab
lished in Murphreeaboro, Ten o'. In 1848,' associ
ated the above, name with tre^iiLept dLtJeneci
until they became synonymous.., Bot
away witii tho war.> But great discoveries^, like
trains, lira forever. Dr.'J. Q- January^ inherit
ing hiarntheFs Rents', and improving upon his
experience,lu* achieved NQrvu.pl in advance of
their former hiitery.. Oripg to increased patron
age he has permanently located in llfcLouid, and
jpipf of
large numbers of patidntv, j ns tifyhie movement
to this central point. We advise all ifllfcfed by
Cancer. Scrafola^FistuWPi]ep,4|e«t0 apply to
flimuas hl^Meistf jnmqwnI <u those uis-
eiflss, without ATsfoirahe knife. Address
JANUAKY k MADISON, St. Louis, Mo.
‘ ‘ • 715 Chestnut street.
;Junl7cy
THE OLD FLEMMING M08S
place on tbe Chattooga river, five
mlles helow Summerville. Ga.
ir There ate 320 acres, 130 to 140
bieh are cleared ani in fair farming condi-
tiitu About |00 aerep of number one river bet-
tern.* . Two . tolerable improvements. . One good
applb orchard. Several fine springs, which, with
the river make the. water abundant. Charley
Crumley, the present tenant* will show the place.
Price. $2,506. Terms easy. Address
i , .6. M. EL BYRD,
oc2cjan2 Cedartown, Ga.
FASHIONABLE MILLINER!
AWD DRESS MAKER.
Removal to a Larger and More
_ Convenient Store!
N > MRS. L. M. HAFFNER
(Nowlins Old Stand,)' y:
Near Choice Hotel,.
ROME, OA.,
MEDICINES,
• . CHEMICALS,!
FANCY ARTICLES. ‘ .
PATENT MEDICINES^'
SOAPS,-BRUSHES, Ae.
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDICINAL LIQ
UORS, PURE KER08ENE of 116° lire teef,’
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, Ac., of every
description; and everything - pertaining to the
Kerosene trade.
Physicians will find if to their advantage
to purchase their Medicine, of him. Only Pare
and reliable Medicine, will be sold, mad satis
faction will bo assured. delOc
FREE!
£5*-FIFTY TO THREE
hundred dollars CJIVEN
A W A V to every buyer of
a or Melo-
a Piano, Organ •
deon. Pianos and Organs of any first class make
desired, and warranted for five years. Pianos
3, 6,9,12 and 24 months’ time.
As we delivor instruments Freight Free, and
direct fmm manufactories, we can sell as well
Aorth as South, East as West.
Try usiiefore purchasing. Send for catalogues
and priculists. A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary Rome Female College,
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, Rome, Ga
SEEDS— GENERAL COMMISSION!
Howel & Williamson,
*• General rn .
Commission
.. Merchants!
% if Rome, Georgia.
The undersigned have associated themselves
together for the transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
At the “ Planters* Warehouse,” brick and fire
proof, corner Howard and Court rtreeta. in rear
of Railroad Depot. J&~Branch office at Hardin
k CtlclpugVs, No. 49 Broad street :
kinds produce,
Hues
and ask especial attention to our facil;
For Handling Cotton,
Which are dnsurparfeed by any other boose in
the city.. J^Bperial attention will be given to
Weighing, Selling and Storing.
We do not bnv cotton for any one. The buy
ers of our city already have the promise of large
spinnet’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 faeretbfore, and
that ton much care eannot be taken in preparing
for market. • *-
During the foil and soring seasons, wo intend
to keep a large and well selected/stock of best
and cleanest
FJELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To be found in Northern and Western market*
incluling best varieties of Kentueky and Tvih
nessee Seed f?beat;
l able to
We will bo able to furnish planters and \
chants with Begging. Ties and Twine *t lowest
cash prices. T. F. HOWEL,
( ..0, box 45. ; . T. J. WILLIAMSON.
aulfic ,
“ SOUTHERN .NJJRSERY! ”
Irwin'& Thurmond, Proprietors.
^•E OFFER- A SELECTION OF. FRUITS
and known to be snited-t? i
good stock and sell at reuse
good stock and
OM* MlfeUed- -i
traveling,* are reliable, an
customers we prefer order
h stock at
free—No. 1 of
and No. 2 of Ornamental
Address.portaflamfoWfo -
anSficy * TH0S» J. PE
local and
mar22cy
, PBR DAY! AGENTS ARE
waaUd everywhere. Partlcu-
-laKtree.
A. Hi BLAIR A CO. St. Lmtii, Mo
9(b jcU
Hu removed her establishment to Cohen’, old!
•tend, eeet oHoof ahed sheet,. few door, below
the Postofice, where she has a'more commodious
and elegant Stored and Is ready to accommodate
the Ladies of Rom* and surrounding country
with latest and most approved novelties and
patterns as thsy are imported from- Europe.
tel Iff
/ ; °i^?3. t HAFFNER
can supply the public. with every description of
Patterns ,.piain end fancy. Headdresses, Wed
ding Outfits, Ae., made to order.
Sewing Machine Needles, for the * 4 American"
and M QnCftr k Beker,” always on hand.
, Jny8c f . T T n .. ,.
To the Farmers!
To those who wish to pay cash for goods, we oiler
> ; f it * inducements.
We Guarantee ’
es-to Sell Low!
And you will save mocoy by giving ns your
trade. Our good* are strong, durable and of the
best quality, and guaranteed to give entire satis
faction. We are determined to mak
eterminedjtq make
GREATER’EFFORTS' J *•“ - 1
THAN HERETOFORE
To merit and retain your trade.
M. F. GOV AN & CO.
TRAVELERS, FAMILIES AND EMIGRANTS
SAVE MONEY, 8 A VE TI ME!
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of cars.
From Chattanooga to Memphis
and but one change to St. Louis!
All through tickets to points beyond Memphis
entitle passengers and baggage to
Free Transfer!
From depot to depot, or depot to wharf boat in
Memphis. Most desirable and pleasantest route
and very low special rates.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS!
Exiu.pt Sunday.
Leave Chattanooga...... 3.10 am
Arrive Nashville..11.5#am
Arrive Memphis 4.15 am...,
Arrive Bt. Louis - 7.25 a
9* Nigbt trains from Atlanta or sny print
cn line vt Western A Atlantic Railroad, or Day
trains out of Chattanooga, arrive in Memphis -11
hours quicker than by any other route.
Day Train leaving Atlanta
Legal Adverttsejnents.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGfA, FJo?d Count,. '
W ILL BE BOLD BEfDRB THE DOOR OF
the court house in Rome, 40 said county ..in
tbe legal hours of sale, on tGe
First.Tuesday in January, 1874,
Lots of lahd numbers 331 end 332 in the 22d
District and 3d Section of Floyd.county, levied
by virtue of -a mortgage fi fo from the Floyd
Superior* Court in favor of John H. Whitlock vs
W. W..Oliver. Tenant in possession is hereby
notified, properly pointed out by the attorney
for plaintiff. November 28,1873.
Also, the bouse and lot on corner of Howard and
Franklin streets, fronting — feet on febwArdafld
— feet on Franklin, itbereou.-B. J?. Jones how
resides, it being a pqtt of city lot number 147 in
the Coosa Division of the city of Rome. Levied
on by viftneof a fi fa fr*»m Floyd Superior Court
in favor of Williamson, Birnle A Co. vs Beqjsmin
F. Joces, principal, and Ilugh D Cothran and C
H. Smith, seeurites,-asihe.property Ot Benjamin
F. Junes. Notice giYcn.defendan s/ r
Also, lots of land mrab£r*WS; *41, 342, 343,
344, the fractional gart oF 347,Ihd fractional part
of 303, the fract : onal part of 304, all oi the said
fractional parts fi©*ng tbat'part of raid lota lying
on'the south side of the Etowah river; all in the
twenty-third Di*trict .and'third Section. Also
lot number 324 in the twenty second District and
third Section, known as tbe Bass plantation, oa
the Etowah ri - er in Floyd county, containingfn
the aggregate 1164 acres more or less. Levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Floyd Superior
Coart in favor of Alfred Shorter versus Nathan
Bass. Property pointed out in said fi fa. The
defendant and tenants notified.
Also, the one-half of lot number 9 In f* urth
District and fourth Section of now Floyd couuty
—the other half being in possession or owned by
John Moore. Levied on by'virtueof a justice
court fi fa from the 1129th-District G- M. in favor
of Jsntes Brownlow vs H. Allen 8mith. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, twelve halos of' cotton, one four hnri
wagon,-one bay horse, fourteen mules, two sSd-
dles and bridles. Levied On by virtue of attach
ment in favor of Alex, C*. Parks vs N. R* Carron
defendant In attachment. Levy made by John
B.'Towers, fqraer sheriff.
Also, an undivided halt 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 as the property of said
defendant.
Also, one undivided half interest in lots num
bers 250 and 2oi> in the twenty second District
and 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 eld- of 255, also eight acrep off of lots
254 and 255, bounded as f Hows t beginning at
tjie southwest of lot 254. thence north twelve
thence south twenty-four rods, thence west to the
original line west so as to take 12 rocs off of lot
number 255 on the west side of Spring creek and
northeast side of said lot, containing eight acres
more or less. To satisfy ose fi fa in favor of W
2 v Ilitms vs James Black.
Al?o. lots of land numbers 216, 217, 218,219,
252 and 253, in twenty-second District and third
Section. Levied on as the property of T C Ayor
to satisfy fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court in favor
of J H Underwood vs H L Self, priccipal, and
T C Ayer, endorser. Property pointed out by C
Rowell, plaintiff's attorney. Other fi fas in my
hands vs said Ayer.
no29c J. H. LUMPKIN. Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORCIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the city ot Rome in the said
county, between tho legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1S74, .
One,undivided half in*erestin the lot of land
number 1SS, halt interest in fire acres of lot
number 1S9, half interest in one acre of lot num
ber 1Y2, and one half interest in one acre of lot
number 173, all in the twenty-second District
and third Section of Floyd county. Levied on
as the property of Jasper Lloyd, to satisfy two
justice court fi las from 962d, District G. M., sod
other fi fas in my hands, in favor of H H Rich
ards vs Jasper Lloyd. Levy made and returned
to me by E Lumpkin, L C.
Also, the north half of lota 261 and 2S0 in the
twenty-second District and third Section, Floyd
county, levied on by virtue of two justice court
fi fas from the 962d District G. M., in favor of
Bennett Lawrence vs E N Formby, maker, and
Elizabeth Formby, tecuritr. Levied on as the
property of the security. The levy made and re-
,turned by a constable.
' Also, one bouse and lot in the town of Forrest-
ville, number not known, whereon the defendant
Ed. Mclptire now resides. Levied on to satisfy
two labor liens issued lrom 919th Distriet G M in
favor of Robert Martin vs Ed. Alclntire. Levy
made and returned to me by S. Johnson, L C.
JAMES M. JENKINS,
de4c Deputy Sheriff.
Letters ot Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS APPLICATION IS MADE IO
me by J. H. Formby for letters of adminis
tration upon estate of Mrs. Elizabeth 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 can why let-
tert of ^didinistrmtion .should .pot. be granted to
isaid applicant. December 1,1873.
de2oja2 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale-
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
I N ACCORDANCE WITII 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 surveyor’
pas, instruments and chain; one crosscut saw,
two cows with calves, two hulls, one gray horse,
one yoke of oxen, one wagun.
So much of the ab -ve named property will he
oa *mo« Kn mn'inan rr In Rntiafr Afr-linftt
sold as may be necessary to satisfy debt? against
e estate. JOHN P. GOULD,
no29c Executor.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
."15TILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
VV door in the city of Romo, within the legal
hours of sale, on
Fir.'T Tuesday in January, 1874,
Oao half interest in lot number 16 in Cothran
J: Chisholm’s Divi ion of Rome, in said county.
Sold as the property of Lawrence A Young, de
ceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors cf said
decea-scd.
Terms cash. This December 3, 1S73... -
no4c A. E. ROSS. Administrator.
Administrator
GEORGIA. Walker Comt.
B y virtue of ak orduu „
of Ordinary of aaid
for. tbe court hone. doorjniiZ ill! “i
within IenlloT^ii
i said county, within legal konj? ?
^FirstTuesdaykj^^v
of J. P. Siler, deceased^ wfi j 8 # * J
tnbption. Bold noth eacSo0^-*-f!
de6c T Adn,-r^§^
Wu k.-r Cnpcrior
both McCey-AOgnt Tir&’-I
TT APPEARING TO THE C0&T 11
1 return of the eher ff that ft
McCov is not to te found in thi*
farther appearing that the defe t "J$-l
SLY 1
IfiEKLY
resident ol this State;
It ie ordered by the conrt that a.
be Serrei by publication of this
t.ir four months in <ho newspape? '
sherifl’s advertisement- are publi,iL'
J W.H. UNDERWOta,
H. P. Lumpkin, plff ■, attorney : -
A true extract from the minutes 0 ft
perinr Court. This 31st day of Oet '
R. N> ’
oc31'cfeb30
Ml
Libel for Divorce,
John London versus Charlotte B. V L
Wrikt r Superior Court!
GEORGIA, Walker County
I T APPEARING TO THE
return of the sheriff, that th®d
not reside in this connty. and it f
ing that she does not reside in t]
It is on motion of counsel
court, that the defendant appear»ndi»
the next term of this court, eUe 0^ ,
be ponsidered in default, and thatth-pi 1
allowed to proceed. F
It is further ordered, that tiis rule ba
ed in the Home Courier once s monti ?
months. J. W. H. UNDERi^l
_____ Judge Circuit c*l
W. H. Payne, attorney for petitioner
A true extract from the minutes of
perior Court. R. N. DICKERS05 C
sep25cjan25 ’
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR 0?
court house in the town of Dtij-j
said county, within legal hours of stie!^
First Tuesday in Jasuaby
1*1
The following propertv: Lot of 1ml n
282, and thirty acres of lot number 283, &
acres of lot number 293, all in the second
and third Section, to satisfy two iuiticeo
fas from the 1080th District G.
Robin Gann vs W. H. S. Adair, execuujl
P. C. Adair, executrix of J. B. Adsir. deoj
Levy made and returned by a eoniubltl
property pointed out by N. N. Beall, p
attorney.
Also, -lot of luid number 282, and thirty J
of lot number 2S3, and ten acres of lotn
293, In the second District and third'
satisfy two justice court fi fa3 from then
District G, M., in favor of William Florea.
W. II. S. Adair, executor, and P. C. Adair, J
utrix of J. B. Adair, deceased. Propertj p
out by N. N. Beall, plaintiff ’a attorney.
Also; lot of land number 282, and thetru
of lot number 283, and ten acres of lot a
293, in the second District and third Beeii..
satisfy one justice court fi fa from JOaOthli
G. M., in favor of J. R. Owen vs W. H-afi.
executor, and P. C. Adair, executrix of J. mj
deceased. Property pointed out by 5.5.k
plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, lot of land number 261 in the nisei
Distriet and third Section, to ntiafy one ^
court fi fa from the lOSOlh District
of A. K. Seago vs William White, A. D.l
J. C. White and CtoC. Lyle. Pr perty p
out by Ragsdale k Brcu,agents.
Also, lots of land numl^rs 354 aad 355 it
nineteenth District and third Section, to a
one justice court fi fa from tbe lbSOth I
G. M. in favor of A K. Seago vs Llijil
ley, Efisha Dooley, Henry L. Dooley a
M- Holcomb. Propertj pointed out byB
A Bro., agents.
The above levies all n: ade by S. Grow, U
constable, and returned to me. This >'o
29, 1873.
Also, thirty acres of lot number 421, it
of buildings, and the west half of lotnnated
in the nineteenth District and third Seetwl
Paulding county. Bold as the propertj of.'
Harris, dee’d, to perfect the titles to D. D.M
Collum. This, December 3,1873.
. ' HENRY BRASWELL,
de4c Deputy Sheri I
letters of Administration, j
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
F LEDR’K THOMPSON, JUNIOR, J
applied for permanent letters of a *
tion on estate of Frederick 'ttompr
late ot said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite all and sicgi
creditors and next of kin to be and appear tl
office on the first Monday in January next,
show cause if any why permanentietten da
ministration should not be granted " ,1 ‘
applicant. This, November o, 1873.
' no 13c E. HAGIN, Ordinanl
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.,
TTTHEREAS THE PETITION OF 8A
VV Mnrray, administratrix, duly filed
recorded, showeth that she has full; admioic
ed the estate of James Murray, deceased,
These are therefore to cite all and singular^
kindred and creditors of said deceased, t.
cause, if any they have, why said i
discharged fi
com- tr * x should hot be discharged from her s
tration and receive letters ot dismhslon,;
first Monday in January, 1874*
October 8, 1373. E. HAGIN, Ordinary |
ocllcjanll
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, CbutWoga Count*.
tpHIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE,
APPUtij
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y virtue of an ordep. from the
Court cf Ordinary of the said county, I will
iroceed to sell at public ou f cry to the highest
•idder for cash, on
Friday, December 12,1873,
At the late residence of W. H. Thomas, dec’d,
a Floyd connty, tLe following property • One
lot hoes and spades, ouc lot plow stocks, plows
and devices, one cr»‘fs cut saw, one grindstone,
one broadaxe, one lot carpenter's tools, one Jot
o'U- blacksmith’s- tools, cite lot «dd- iroaj three-
ares, one two horse wegon. one buggy aud har-
i, three pairs plow gears, two tid* saddles,
three men’s raddles, one pair steel; ards, one lot
hogsheads and barrels, one half bushel measure,
six bridles, tw» curry comb?, odo wheat fon, one
lot fodder, three mules, two mares, onecolt^.five
head of cattle, one lot corn, one lot cot‘ou 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 rifl.% one shot gun, one lot shoe
tools, one lot paint. Sol t : s the property of said
W. H. Thomas, deceased,
LOUIS A THOMAS, Admin’x.
A. M. THOMAS, Adm’r.
December I, 1S73 ^ de2cdel2
And line of Western k Atlantic Railroad, and
Night train leaving Chattanooga, delivers pas
sengers.In Memphis
IN AMPLE TIME TO TAKE .
THE EVENING PACKETS
In daylight!
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
s.11 ..r.J W.«HOMAfl,
j, Gcperai Superintendent
Thomas J. Perrv,
-^WWWrwMrf"Am
Emigrant Agent, Borne.
Beweat Thing for Agents!
-T-HE HEW COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
1 fnllr represent, within its doven FIFTY <if
the Meet popular now heoka ,nWieked- pm-'.t
— illus .rated, and . ewer, Tolame of the
jed Ipr'iU tried and fart selling qualities,
i the agent to enit orerjr tarte.
anything erer known in tho book lino—,
all scent, or those Who wiah to be agent, should,
not fail to ** "
>r particular, and most
terms, to VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
■9&ML.
moot liberal
ING CO.
. Cin., St. Louis or New Orleans
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
XrriLL BE SOLD BEFORE iHE COURT
YY house door in the city of Rome, in said
county, within legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
The following described property, to wit: Lot
of land number 21. and fifteen acres in north
etzt orncr of number 10, all in fifteenth District
and third Section of original Cherokee county.
Sold as the property beiong.ng to the estate of
Samnel Everett, late of said county, dec’d. Sold
subject to the widow’s dower.
Terras cash. December 1, 1873.
OSBORN REVES,
de2rjan2 Administrator
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd.County.
W HEREAS Mbs. SABAH DOLLAR MAKES
application to me for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of home-
stead.
This is to give notice that I will pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o'clock A.M. on the 13th
day of December, J873. This Dec. 3,1873.
H. J. JOHNSON,
Ordinary.
de2sl
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
TXTILL BB SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
vv door ot the city of Rome, within tho legal
hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
l, 1 .^ land number 179 in the twenty-second
District and third Section of laid county. Sold
“ property ol Robin J. Mnlkoy, deceased
—Mbject to widow’s dower—for benefit of heirs
ana Creditors of said deceased.
Twmscash. This December 3,1873.
de<c A. E.H088, Administrator.
Letters of Dismission.
ginvafl
• of
t I*ea r
:berg
corre
icucb
■ V.1
lut ■ te
Bout
5*1
out :
I their
I from
anil
i comf
tinn
tolled
. U5 b
r and
ininn
band,
ad f-
eac
I
but
i doc
: tin
t only
ad tie
cr O t
I she, t
keep i
lc sta
tl
1 the
arrii
tain '
nd 'fi
toft
ark
the
las a
rift
Itenu
jthe b
luniti
jyth
Ti
, fai
| mou
to
buri ii
to 1
111 a
bmpc
-lit,
himli
|e sc<
t dirt
11 v a
lligl
be oi
hie c
[ ri( j'
lore
Itur
TION will bo made to the Conrt of C
of said connty for leave to sell lands 1
to the estate of John G. Farnsworth, li
connty of Chattooga, deceased, for benefit o: a
heirs and creditors of said estate. Tbi§D*«:|
her 1, 1873. C. C. CLEG HORN,
dc3rjan3 Admin’r with will annexK-|
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS R. WYATT, ADMINISTRATE
de bonis non of the estats of Elijah Wj*
deceased, represents in hia petition dnlf I
that he has fully administered on said e - * **
This is therefore to cite all persons a
to show cause If any why the said admioisbi
should not be discharged'from hisadn>i&iitn l *l
and receive letters of dismission, on first J'*"'’
in February next.
Witness my band, this November 3,1S7J-
noScfebS J. B. HILL, Ordinary. |
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS m H. QUIN HAS APPld-l
for letters of aaministratioa on the
of Anthony Dailee, late 6f -midcounty, dec^ |
This is to cite all anil singular the cred:U ‘ I
and next of kin of deceased to be and app^l
my office within the time presetibei by l**i» I
show cause if any why administration should- |
be granted to said applicant;
Witness my hand, this Novembor 4,1573-
J. B. HILL,
noScde8 * Online*
thecr.
fid nur.
GEORGIA, Ch ittooga County.
\T7IIEREAS ELIHU HENLEY, APX?g^
Y> TRATOR with the will hnnexsd» 0 ^ icing-
estate of Powell Rhinebart, deceased, has
application for letters of disinis3ieo
administration, .. .
These are therefore to cite aod admonw®
and singular those concerned, to be and *?r^
at my office within the time prercribed bj * ^
to show cause, if any they can, wbv lew
dismission should not be gTanted to
applicant. This, October 6, IS73.
ocUcjanll
that it
J. B. HILL, 0rdit«7
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. .j
B Y VIRTUE OF ORDER FROM COLB*
Ordinary of said county, will be
lAtt., llAnflA A. AM in A Vl A , /\ TW . ft f £ U ^ ”
the conrt house door in the towj of Sumrat
within tne legal hoars of sale, on
First Tuesday in January,
The late residence of L. P.
consisting of 170 acres more or letf of io»
bars 2S2 2nd 233 in the sixth pistrictof^.
Section. Said form is in a good state 0i ‘Tuj
tion, with good residence, etc- Terms
cash, balance in one year with iotereBt.
- M0. 1874.
Administu“ r
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA,Chattooga Count,.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
house door in the town of S“ m f
house door in the town ot *
i said connty, within the legal hours o
, isrt
First Tuesday in January. -- ^
Three eerenthe of lot of 0 f Ii»J
tbr^^w-Um or eigh^ , n J <«$
number 191), in the sixth District
Section of said eonnty—!,«*■
the wife and children of the toUj
on to utUfy twofi fit ‘ -
of 925th Distriet G 1
ren of the detenu*-’- ^
i fas from the n°“rj
G M, in f » Tor . of /-£ BeW'
Property pointed out i
1873.
dec9rjan9