Newspaper Page Text
RoiiEjT'ixjyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LAW IN
f ' 1 REGARD TO THEM.
Bale* of land by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians. are required by law to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
hoars of iob o'clock In the forenoon and three
r?clook in ihe altcrnoon, at the ooart house of
the county in which the properly is situated.
Notice of tbese sales must be given in a pub
lic gauctte, thirty days previous to the day of
sale.
ICotice of the salu of personal property must
be given in like manner, through a public ga
zette, tee days previous to the Jay appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate
must bo published forty days.
A notice that application will be inede »o the
Oourt of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
be published i«»r 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 mouths; and for dismission from guar
dianship, a poriod of forty days; in a public
gazette.
Rules for the forocWuro of mortgages must
be published monthly for four months; fores-
tablishiug lost papers, for the full space of three
mouths; for coinpolling titles from executors
or administrators, wnere bond has teen given
by >h« deceased, for ttip fall space of three
month*.
Vublieatio.ai* will always be continued accord*
in* ta these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates:
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff sale, each levy, ten lines or less $3 00
Sheriff mortgage fi-'a ealr, each levy 6 00
Tax collector's sale, each levy..—.-....—a 3 00
Citation -r letters of administration......... 3 00
Cita'ion fit letters of guardianship
Notice of application for dismiseion from
administration
Not ce of application for dismission from
guardianship
Application to sell land.........
Notice to debtors and creditors
Sale of land, per square of ten linos 5 00
ale of perishable property, ten days 4 00
Es’.ray notices, ten days..- —. 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, por square 4 00
Husband advertising wife, : n advance.— .10 00
3 00
0 00
Politeness pays. A New York street
ear conductor, who recently' said “ Yes,
madam,” to a lady, has been presented
with a new overcoat and they talk of
erecting a statue to him.
The Prisoners.
Santiago de Cuba, Dec. 19.—The
Virginius survivors were delivered on
board the Juniata, which brings them
to New York.
Raleigh, N. C., Dee. 18.—Hon. W,
N. Edwards, one of the oldest ex-Con-
gresBinen and member of the 1S35
State convention, and president of the
secession convention of 1S61, died at
his residence, in Warren county to-day,
aged eighty.
The centennial tea party in Fanueil
Hall, Boston, on Tuesday evening,
was largely attended. Hon. Josiah
Quincy presiding. Hon. Robert C.
Winthrop delivered the address. The
following dispatch was sent to Phila
delphia :
The Cradle of American Liberty
sends greeting to the Hall of Indepen
dence. May the memories of the past
be forever a bond of the future.”
A paper church building is said, by
the Journal of Arts, to. have been built
in Bergen, Norway, a city of nearly
three hundred thousand inhabitants.
Tiie. bjuilding is circular within and
octagonal without. The relievos out
side, the statues inside, the roof, the
ceiling are all constructed of papier
mache, made waterproof by saturation
In vitrol, lime water, whey and white
of egg. The church building has space
enough to accommodate one thousand
people.
The Royal Marines—The Tombs of Ihe
Kings.
Dean Stanley, in his work on
Westminster Abbey, betrayed to the
world the frightful condition of the
cliamsil vaults containing the tombs
of the Stuarts—how the decaying cof
fins were thrown one upon the other in
hideous confusion, the whole interior
of the vaults recalling the scene which
the morbid fancy of the terror-stricken
Juliet conjures up when she is about to
drink the sleeping potion. It now ap
pears that the tombs of the Plantagen-
ots are in much the same condition.
'Phis royal family was interred in the
Abbey of Frontevrault, near Saumur,
on the Loire, which, in the middle
ages, was one of the wealthiest and
moft celebrated of monastic institu
tions.
In that abbey lie buried Henry II
and Queen Eleanor, Richard Cceur de
Lion, and Queen Isabella of Angouleme.
At the \irue of the revolution the roys j
tombs vvei<e despoiled, though the r; l0n _
uments were not much hurt. A.t pres
ent the abbey is used as a r.rison, the
royal chapel is partitioned off into dor
mitories for prisoners, and the tombs
have been removed to a dark side
chapel.
It is proposed tliat the French should
ither restore the abbey, or present to
c English nation the tombs and re
ins of their ancient kings, to be placed
n Worcester Cathedral or some other
ippropriate place.
The toarist in] England will remem
ber that King John sleeps in the choir
f Worcester Cathedral directly before
re high altar. In 1797 the tomb was
:amined and the remains of the king
ere found dressed precisely as repre-
nted in the effigy on the tomb. A
rrespondent complains that this effigy
is lately been gilded from head to
>t, although it is authentically known
it it originally was painted so as to
iresent the king “ in his habit as he
■ed”—namely, in a crimson dalmatic
jcd with green, a yellow tunic, red
se, golden spurs with blue straps and
ck shoes.
.'he tombs of the Bonaparte family
Napoleon St. Leu will now have a
»jious interest for travellers, and it is
iresting to speculate as to know
I S'apoleon III will ever rest there.
1 uld his son ever succeed in reaching
krone there will be a formal trans-
n of the remains from Chiselhurst
'ranee. Even should the Bourbons
triumph it is not likely that they would
refuse to permit the body of the dead
Emperor to repose in the soil of France.
Louis Philippe accorded this grace to
the mortal remains of Napoleon I, and
his example will probably be followed
in the case of “ the nephew of his
uncle.” ' ’ -
Even the republic could scarce refuse
this boon, which will probahy be sought
as soon as France has a stable govern
ment. : f i
The last crowned head to lay low in
the dust was that of the late King of
Sweden, who rests with the other mon-
archs of the Bernadotte dynasty in the
vaults of the Riddersholm church at
Stockholm, where the vast velvet and
gold covered sarcophagi stand on ped
estals seen dimly in the cold, gray light
which is scantily' admitted through
barred windows. The coffin of the
last Czar of Russia is kept exposed to
view in a particular spot in the island
church of St. Peter’s in the Russian
capital.
From the windows of' the Winter
Palaoo the spire and roof of this for
tress guarded church is in full view
across the Neva. The Romanoffs can
always see their tombs; and the Empe
ror knows the exact spot where Nicholas
lies until Alexander shall come to take
his place.
The ancestors of the King of Italy
are all bnried at Turin, and no arrange
ments have been made which would
indicate tliat the house of Savoy intends
removing its burial place to Rome.
The Popes of late years have been
buried in St. Peter’s, though their
tombs arc indeed to be found in all
parts of Italy and at Avignon.
The present pontiff has selected his
last resting place before the altar of the
Bascilica of Santa Maria Maggiore,
The tombs of kings in all parts of
the world are kept as show places, and
arc easily accessible to the curious
tourist. The only royal tomb which
visitors arc nof permitted, on any terms,
to behold, is that of the late Queen
Dowager of the Belgians in a little old
church at Laekcn, near Brussels; but
when the royal tombs in the splendid
new church at Laeken are finished the
coffin of the ex-queen will be removed
to the new place of sepulture.
A Jolly Old Party.
Mr Allen Ferguson, of Amsterdam, in
Virginia, who is 72 years of age, lately
visited his mother ia Appomattox county
who will be one hundred years old on the
6th of January next. The good mother
was so delighted to see her boy, tliat to
promote his pleasure auil gratify that in
ordinate social feature of the Tuckahoe
character yet glowing in her own bosom,
determined to give him a party, which
he did by inviting seven of Allen’s boy
school companions to dine.
Of the eight schoolmates thus brought
together, Allen was the youngest, all the
others being “ the rise” of his age, and
ranging from seventy-five to eighty-five
years. Among other topics discussed nt
the table was. that of longevity, and the
united testimony was that most of our
modem health destroying diseases come
from the fashionable hills of faro so com
monly found through the country. AH
agreed that “ hog and hominy” are still
the best promoters of health and longest
life among the people.
An IndiHUiiijdge has wteided that
a lady hawVra$?to twffTter hired
girl for leaving an outside door open.
missing cashier of the National Trust
Company, is on his way to Europe.
High School for Boys and Girls!
Cavo Spring, Ga.
E xercises or the hearn school and
Female Seminary will be resumed Septem’r
1, 1873. The Fall term will close December 19.
The Spripg term will open January 12, and close
on Juno 2G, 1874. - * fx
Tuition—Fall Term, 4 months.
Primary class -• r*, - * .•
Intermediate class -
High-r class .....
Music ......
$12 00
16 00
20 00
20 00
Tuition—Spring Term, 6 months.
Primary class ..... $is 00
Intermediate class - . . . . 24 00
Higher class - 30 00
Music - . . . . . 30 00
Incidental ex tenses for the year, $1. Board
cw be obtained with the Principal, at $12 50 per
month.
The Hearn School will be under the charge of
Palemon J. King. The Female Seminary will
be under the charge of Miss Ida K. Cottiell-
Students will be prepared for the junior class
in any college, or for entranoe into bminess.
For circulars or other information, addressthe
Principal, PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
de23c ap23
C. D. JONES,
DRUGGIST
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
Near. Choice Hotel,
ROSIE, GA.,
K EEPS ON HAND all usual and desirable
MEDICINES.
CHEMICAL3;
FANCY ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac __
WINDOW GLA8S, OLD MEDICINAL LIQ
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of 110° fire test,
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, Ac., of every
description; and everything pertaining to the
Kerosene trade.
•ST* Physicians will find It to their advantags
to purchase their Medicines of hLyx. Only Pure
and reliable Medicines will he sold, and satis
faction will be assured. delOc
ALPINE ACADEMY!
ALPINE,
Chattooga County, Georgia.
T he exercises of this institution
will commence February 2, 1874. The first
term will close June 19 ; second term will begin
July 6, and close November 30, 1874.
TUITION FOR TEN MONTHS.
Primary Class $15.00
Intermediate Class 25.00
Advanced Class 35.00
ISAAC T. W ADDELL, A. B., Principal.
TRUSTEES — Thos. J. Knox. Isaac 8. Smith,
C. C. Boyle, Dr. J. M. D. King, Geo, Agnew and
B.L. Knox.
Board can be obtained at from eight to tin
dollars per month. de3cjan3
SOUTHERN NURSERY!”
Atlanta, Georgia.
Irwin & Thurmond, Proprietors,.
W E OFFER A SELECTION OF FRUITS
adapted to the Southern climato. Apples,
Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Quince, Grnpe, etc.
Our 5 loral and Ornamental Shrubbery depart
ment is complete Everything usually found in
a well conducted Nursery, and o£ varieties tried
and known tc be suited, to the South. We make
good stock and sell at roa^ona.Mp grices.
Order solicited. Our agents, both local and
traveling, are teliaUe, and when convenient to
customers w» prefer orders through them.
Agents furnish stock at c&ulogue prices. We
send catalogues free—No. > of fruits, vines, etc.
and No. 3 of Ornamental Shrubbery, etc.
Address poato&ce box 565. Atlanta, Ga.
au2ficy THOS J. PERRY, Agent, Rome
tnar22cy
PER DAY! AGEN.TS AJ;E
wanted everywhere. Par 4 ,
lars free.
A. II. BLAIR A CO., St. Lc.uis, Mo
W
Legal Blanks.
E ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE
legal profession with the various blanks in
large assortment being kept always ready
THE COURIER OFFICE.
lirltish Gallantry
The action of Captain Lorraine of
the British ship of war Niobe. in
threatening to fire on the city of San
tiago in case of another of the captives
of the ship Virginius was shot, is the
single spirited and redeeming personal
behavior that this whole miserable
business has produced.
The report states that Captain Lor
raine sailed out of the harbor of King
ston as soon as he heard of the capture
and steamed in all haste to Santiago.
He arrived too late to prevent the ex
ecution, but not too late to save the
survivors from the bloody fate of their
less fortunate comrades. He went
ashore the moment lie reached the har
bor, proceeded directly to the residence
of the governor, and assuming the duty
of protecting both British and Ameri
can interests, demanded that no more
executions should take place, <lema , \j icd
the right to visit the survivin'' r the Court Ho'iie.
; 6 .aptives Price *18,500, h»lf cub .ed balance in 13
montu, with interest. The Store and Bar and
and take down their names and j,;.
uianucd that the America", fl ag)
had been trampled » oy the insolent
Spaniards on the de ck J fthe Tornad0)
should he taken up _ all this under a
threat of open-. ng f ire on the city.
*° 'this resolute action that the
survive". s owe their lives, and our slug-
gish government the arrest of the bloody
P r oceedings on the spot Captain Lor
raine’s conduct reminds us of what our
own navy was in better days—when
Ingraham defied the two Austrian cor
vettes in the harbor of Smyrna, and
Tatnall joined the British fleet in the
attack on the Bogue forts in China, on
the plea that “blood is thicker than
water.” Our only regret is that it was
not aa American captain that did what
Lorraine did.—St. Ism is Republican.
The so-called Cuban house of repre
sentatives, in session at Bejucal de
Jignami, have formally deposed Ces
pedes from the presidency by virtue of
the powers conceded to the legislative
branch in articles seventh, eighth and
ninth of the constitution of Gulmaro.
The object of this act is understood to
be the restoration in power of the old
junta, of New York. Pacho Acquilera
will take charge of the presidency,
which is now filled ad interim by the
Marquis of Santa Lucia, a member of
the house of representatives. Under
the new administration Vincent Garcia
becomes Secretary of War, Dr. Maclo
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Calixts
Garcia commander-in-chief. of the
forces operating in the eastern depart
ment.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
CasteJar made an official call on Gen
eral Sickles on Tuesday, accompanied
by the Secretary of State, and made
the lormal announcement of the sur
render of the Virginius and prisoners.
The utmost cordiality was shown on
both sides.
JJARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
BARGAINS OFFERED BY
Burns & Dwinell, 23 Broad St-
Real Estate Agents.
A Good Farm near Home, for Sale.
A N
xjL n
EXCELLENT FARM, situated seven
miles North of Rjme, 1$
miles from Selma, Rome and Dal
ton Rail Road, containing 210
acres, 80 of first class creek bofc-j
tom. 120 in cultivation.and under good fence.
20 acres in Clover and Grass. The improve
ments consist of a good Dwelling, containing six
rooms, 4 fire places, Kitchen attached, good out
buildings, good tenant houses, Well of freestone
water in the yard, splendid lime stone spring,
near by. Orchard of seloct fruit. The place is
convenient to Churches, and cannot be surpass
ed by health and beauty of locatioz, fine!”
adapted for a Stock Farm. J
Terms half cash and balance in ono
liberal dedoction lor all cash.
Address,
BURNS A DWJ^
1 . car, or a
The Choice Hole'
This is one of »'
Upper Goorgi*
ELL. Rome, Ga.
-A Splendid Offer.
-k6 finest pieces of property ia
three .tori- r. Brick building,
rood -■ high, with 35 rooms, including a
‘he 1 &n< * Billiard room. Thesizoof
> .otis 112 foot on Broad Street by 155 foot on
bridge street.
Ik is located in the center of the city, only forty
yards from tbo City Hall and eighty yards from
Billiard rooms now rent for more than enough to
pay the interest on the entire price of the proper
ty. Some improvements are contemplated, and
if made before sale, their cost will be added to
the above named price. Apply to
BURNS k DWINELL, or J. C. KAWLIN8
House* and Lots for Sale.
OFFER two Houses and Lots on Chero-
W keo SL, between South SL
aud Railroad,for sale; both ploas-
antlots and In a good ncigbor-|
finished,
buildings.
The other is a good House with five rooms,
besides Kitchen and outhouses. For particulars
apply to BURNS A DWINELL-
House and Lot ou Shelton Hill.
NEW HOUSE with four rooms and four fire
places is offered for sale. Lot 50 X 175 feet,
and another small house can be conveniently
built on it. Offered for 30 days at $700 cash
Enquire of
BURNS A DWINELL.
Lot of Land In the 22d District.
W E offer for Sale Lot No. 303, in the 22nd
District and 3d Section of Floyd County.
It is well timbered and lies not far from Cherokee
Rail Road. The Lot is owned by F. M. Ezze'.l.
For particulars address,
BURNS A DWINELL.
We offer for sale a very fine lot of coal land ia
St, Clair county, Alabama, lying in Township la
Range 3, East, known as the Cowan Coal Beds,
containing 320 acres. This land ia within fivs
miles of Ferryville, on the Coosa River. A part
of it is in cultivation, and the remainder in
splendid wood land. The Coal is in inexhansti#
bio quantity, and the quality is superior to any
other bituminous Coal. Titles perfect.
BURNS A DWINELL.
An Elegant Store House for Sale.
TTY'S offer for sale the Store House and Lot on
fY Broad Street, now occupied by P. H. Har
din. The Store is 27 X 75 feet with an outside
stairway and three well finished rooms on 2nd
floor. In rear of 8tore and extending to the
back street is abrick Ware House 27 X 55 feet
It is one of the best stands for Dry Goods in
Rome, and the building is thoroughly construct
ed and well finished.
BURNS A DWINELL.
A Cheap Farm near Rome.
We offer the Marable Place, 3 miles west from
Rome, and containing 320 acres, for sale. A boot
tO acres cleared and in cultivation. lood Tram
ed dwelling with six rooms, stable*, tc,
PRICE $1,600, half cash and 'balance In one
year. Apply to . * i
BURN8 A DWINELL
A Very Desirable Lot.
We would offer to metnben of Building and
eaa Association, er any one else, a vary deair-
LI- I.Z .... 1L. . P .1. ri.1l.
able lot near the Rom. Paulo C
loot, at tbo extremely U-rf prrfo of I
iprcmpt, the odor. Title, good.
BURNS k DWINELL.
Legal Blanks.
LAW BLANKS!
THE-
COURIER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
No. 23 Broad Street,
Keeps on baud or prints to order the follewing
Blanks, and all others
In UBe by the Legal Profession
and Public Officers.
Mortgage of Personal Property
Laborer's and Mechanic’s Lein
In den taro of Freed Children
Notary's Protest
Blanks! Blanks!
Laborers’ Pay Roll
Bench Warrant
Bond for Titlfe
All kinds of
Temporary Administration Bond
Letters o£ Temp'ry Administration
Legal
Letters of Guardlanihip
Letters Dia. from Guardianship
Mortgage Deed
Commissim for Interrogation
Blanks
Letters Testamentary
Administration, Bond
Letters of Administration
on hand or
Warrant of Appraisement
Administration Deed
Letters Dismissory
Possessory Warrant
furnished
Sri. fr. to revive Judgment
Justice Court Subcsna
Garnishment sad Bond
to order
Security Bond
Jury Summons
at the
Marriage License
Subpoena
Jury Tickets
Indictment, Grand Jury
Courier
Criminal Warrant
Tax Collectoxt Fi. Fa.
Coat Fi. Fa., Sup*rior Court
Execution, Superior Court
Job Printing
Writ and Declaration en Notes and Accounts
Sheriff’s Deed
Cost Fi. Fa., Justice Court
Jostiee's Attachment
Office.
Justice's Sammons
New Finn!
SMITH & CLIFFORD
No. 10 Broad Street,' , - .
An now owning n Tcry fall freak and complete
ftock of choice
V--:
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
AND CROCKERY, J
Which they propose to sell cheap. We invite
all Romans, countrymen, and lovers of good
things, to call and be convinced that in quality
and variety, and fair dealing, we intend not to be
excelled ner undersold.
Specialties!
I Teaa, Coflesi, Sagan,
Good Batter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fruits, Vegetable* ,te
Pine Assortm’t Staple Crockery
and Glassware!
Choice brands of Family Flou^
Meal, Prime Batter, Cheese, Meats, Fish, Lard
Sugars, Syrup, Molasses, Pare Vinegar,
Stone, Wood and Willowware,
Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery, etc.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Pledging our best efforts to please ail who call
upon us, we respectfully solicit a foil share of
patronage.
_jl v
oc8cjanS
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
D
R. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January Infirmary, estab
lished in Murphreesboro, Tenn.. in 1848, associ
ated the above name with treatment of Cancer
until they became synonymous. Both passed
away with the war. But great discoveries, like
truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inherit
ing his father's talents, and improving upon his
experience, has aohieved a success in advance of
their former history. Owing to increased patron
age he has permanently located in 8L Louis, and
noinerous letters being received, and arrivals of
large numbers of patients, justify his movement
to this central point. We advise all afflicted by
Cancer. Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc., to apply to
him, as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY A MADISON, St. Lonis, Mo.
junl7cy 715 Chestnut street. •
TRAVELERS. FAMILIE8 AND EMIGRANTS
8AVE MONEY,SAVE TIME!
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of cars
From Chattanooga to Memphis
and bat 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!
Except Sunday.
Leave Chattanooga^..- 3.10 am....
Arrive Nashville.........ll.50 am....
Arrive Memphis ......... 4.15 am.....
Arrive St. Louis ......... 7.25 am....,
Daily.
8.00 p m
... 3.45 a m
, • 3.45 p m
...11.15 pm
Night trains from Atlanta or any paint
cn line of Western A Atlantic Railroad, or Day
trains ont of Chattanooga, arrive in Memphis 4i
hours quicker than by any other route.
Day Train leaving Atlanta
And line of Western A Atlantic Railroad, and
Night train leaving Chattanooga, delivers pas-
sengers in Memphis x
IN AMPLE TIME TO TAKE
THE EVENING PACKETS
In daylight!
LEGA.L BLANK PRINTING!
ALL BLANKS
IN USE BY
PUBLIC OFFICERS
PRINTED AND SOLD AT
TOE COURIER OFFICE
23 BROAD STREET
Legal Advertisements.
Legal Adver
i, She:
GEORGIA, Flojd Coi .^ „ ,
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR OF
the court houseCfttBoSss^imuid county, in
the legal hoars of sele^Ol
First Tuesday January, 1874,
Lots of land numbers' 331 and *334. m the 22d
District and 3d Section ot Floyd County, levied
on by virtue of a mortgage fi fe from the Floyd
Superior Court in favor of John W/'wbftlock vs
W. W. Oliver.. * Tenant in pome^on ls hereby
notified. Property pointed ont by the ,attorney
for plaintiff. -November 28,-1 Sffc* ^ •
Also, the house and let on cornef pf Howard and
Franklin streets, fronting — feef on Howard and
— feet on Franklin/' whereon B.- P. Jones now
resides, it being a part of city lot number 147 ia
the Coosa Division of the city of Rome. “Levied
on by virtue of a fi fa from Floyd Superior,Court
in favor of Williamson, Birnie A Co. vs Benjamin
F. Jones, principal, and Hugh D. Cothran and C
H. Smith, seeurites, as the property ot Benjamin
F.Jenes. Notice given defendant. .
Also, lots ol land naubeis 33S, 3ll,j2J2,343;
344. tho fractional part of 347, the fractional part
of 303, the fraot on.il part of 304, all of .the.Said
fractional parts be ; ng that part of said lota lying
on the south side of the Etowah river; all in thtr
twenty-third District and third Section. .A!**
lot number 324 in the twenty-.second District and
third Section, known as the Bass plantation,, ou
the Etowah ri» cr in Floyd county, containingin
the aggregate 1164 acres more or less. Levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Floyd Superior
Court in favor of Alfred Shorter versus Nathan
Bass. Property pointed out in Baid fi fa. The
defendant and tenants notified.
Also, tho onc-balf of lot number 9‘ in f dzlhr
District and fourth Section of now Floyd counfjj b ■ » ; ... _ van „ mr , u 7’
—the other half being in pcsscsciim or owned harfotte B.V.l*
by virtue of a justice
.FINEST STYLES PRINTING
ALL KINDS PF
LEGAL BLANKS
SOCIETY WORK
PROGRAMMES
BLANK FORMS
HAND BILLS
BILL HEADS
LETTER DEADS
AND ALL KINDS
W, fe. PANLEY,
General xuwnr nnd Ticket Acent.
J. W. THOMAS,
General Superintendent
Thomas J. Perry,
Emigrant Agent, Rome.
■ot^nt
To tfie Farmers!
To those who wish to pay cash for goods,
special inducements.
We Guarantee
t®-to Sell Low I
(Search Warrant
Justice’s Court Jury Summons
Peace Warrant
Justice’s Execution
And all other Blanks
in use by public officers
Cheap Farm for Sale.
JOUB HUNDRED ACRES FINE
lend. On. hundnd urea cleared
and eneloeed. Good home, with 4
room.and4 fireplace* Onthouaca
all (food. Good wdl in yard, and
na running through th. placa. A good
All within dv miles of Rome, and. is
for $IM(. Enquire of G. T. G aUowaj tin
ho piacdtr burns a DgaMa^ *
t , M
i
And you will save money by giving us your
trade. Our goods are strong, durable and of the
beat quality, and guaranteed to give entire satis
faction. We are determined to make
GREATER EFFORTS
THAN HERETOFORE
To merit and retain your trade.
M. F. GO VAN & CO.
no6c
SEEDS-GENERAL COMMISSION!
Howel & Williamson,
General
Commission
merchants!
Rome, Georgia.
The undersigned have associated themselves
together for the transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
At the u Planters* Warehouse," brick and fire
proof, corner Howard and Court streets; In rear
of Railroad Depot. /^Braneh office at Hardin
A CtldougVs, No. 49 Broad street
We solicit consignments of all kinds produce,
..... . ~
and ask especial attention to our farilil
For Handling Cotton,
Which are unsurpassed by any other boose in
ihe city. £BF*8pecial attention will be given to
Weighing, Selling and Storing.
We do not buv cotton for any one. The buy-
s of our city alreadv have the promise of large
spinner’s orders, which will make this market
equal to Selma and all other interior places.
We beg to remind the planters that cotton will
be classified more strictly than heretofore, and
that too much care cannot be taken In preparing
for market.
During the fall and spring seasons, we intend
to keep a large and well seleoted stock of best
and cleanest
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To be found in Northern and Western markets
including beat varieties of Kentucky and Ten
nessee Seed Wheat.
We will be able to famish planters and mer
chants with Bagging, Ties and Twine at lowest
cash priees. T. F. HOWEL,
P. O. box 45. T. J. WILLIAMSON.
au!6c
OF JOB PRINTING
AT COURIER OFFICE
WHEN BUSINESS MEN
PROFESSIONAL MEN
RAILROAD MEN
STEAMBOAT MEN
INSURANCE MEN
BANKING MEN
ECONOMICAL MEN
ALL PRACTICAL MEN
W1IO APPRECIATE
TIME AND MONEY
WANT PRINTING
THEY COME TO
THE COURIER
OUR FACILITIES ARE
UNSURPASSED AT
TIIE COURIER OFFICE
FOR PRINTING OF
INSURANCE AGENTS
STEAMBOATS
HOTEL KEEPERS
John Moore. Levied
court fi fa from ths 1120th District G M. in fovor
of James Brownlow vs H. Allen Smith Levy
made and returned to me by a eoc>table.
Also, twelve balM of cotton, one four hor»e
wagon, one bay horse, fourteen rnnlc;, two ead-
dlea and bridles. Levied on by virtue of attach
ment in favor of Alex. C. Parks vs N. R. C*r-ot»
defendant in attachment. Levy made by John
R. Towers, former sheriff.
Also, an undivided half interest in the foundry
and the land upon which the same is located,
now in posjersion 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 Hugh
McCuilugh. Levied on aa the property of said
defendant.
Also, one undivided half interest in lots Bom
bers 250 and 255 in the twenty second District
snd 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 cact side of 255, also eight acres off of lots
254 and 255, bounded as f Hows: beginning at
the southwest or lot 254. thence north twelve
rods, thence east to tho miJdle of Spring crcek^
thence senth twenty-four rods, thence west to the
original line west so as to take 12 rods off of lot
number 255 on the weetside of Spring creek and
northeast bide of said lot, containing eight acres
more or leas. To satisfy one fi fa in favor of W
X Williams vs James Black.
Al&o, lota 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 Ayer
to satisfy fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court in favor
of J H Underwood vs n L Self, principal, and
T C Ayer, endorser. Property pointed out by ~
Rowell, plaintiff’s attorney. Other fi fas in my
hands vs said Ayer.
no29c J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
The H
EVERY J
GEORGIA^SS^^^j
b aggsteJ
for. the court hooM
m “ d
First Tuesday k
Lot of lend number 81 ..j
of lot number «4, in the
fourth Section oi ixid wom.
of J. P. Sil.r, dee.w.dTX; iSUJ
tribntion. Sold with Mc^Sll
dower.- Thrmi, one-tLird c«k¥?*l
day of Derember, 1874. Thk
<D«c Adm-rVi.p^'^i
l hM e months-
th ”Vl-WK
ifluths .-I
Months.
Term
I yyTo clnbi
wished 1
Lib 1 for Divorce,
Wa.kcr supor.or Court —G.B lfT*
both McCoy— August
TT APPEARING TO THE (Stfl
± return of the sheriff that deW 1 '*
, ., —- in this er-JU
farther .ppeanng tow the deitrt > 4
resident ol this Sut»: ‘"-‘‘itil
.-It is ordered by the coart th,,.
Le served by publie.iionof thu^.1
*»r four month, in ihe new,.,!*
shoria’s advertisement* , ro puffiVl
W.H UNdAM
>”* Prt's mtoraev d
H. I*. Lumpkin,
A true extract from the ic^nuS.r- 1
pfcrior Court. Tbi.< 21?t of q.. 1
- B-BL'DICSraSl
•'oicnaig)
Libel for Divorce,
GhOR&iA, Walker County
•KT APPEARING TO THE COCkr J
A r.-.i.rn ol the .herilf, that th-defnfl
not resile In this county, and jt
in> that she does not rc'side in thSjl
1 a. -Ha laaaatioia ol counsel erin? I
eoort that the defendant appear aas
the next term of this coart, ei-e
be considered in default, and lhai 11.,t* 1
allowed to proceed. *
It is furtha r ordered, that tail rnh i
ed in the Jtome Courier once a
months. J. W. H. USDKWtal
- • j • Jndrc Cimitr ®
W. H. Payne, attorney for petitS 1 *
A true extract from the minute, of, .
perior Coart. R. N. DICKEKS0S c
sep25cjnn2i
Sheriff Sale.
GEORCIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the city ot Rome in the said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on
First, Tuesday is January, 1S74,
One undivided half interest in the lot of land
number 1SS, halt interest in five acres of lot
number 189, half interest in one acre of lot num
ber 172, and one hall interest in one acre of lot
number 17.3, 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., and
other fi fas in my hands, in favor of HIT Rich*
ards vs Jasper Lloyd. Levy made and returned
to me by E Lumpkin, L C.
Also, the north half of lots 261 and 280 in the
twenty-second District and third Section, Floyd
county, levied on by virtue of two justice court
fi fas from tho 962d District G. M., in favor of
Bennett Lawrence vs E N Formby, maker, and
Elizabeth Formby, security. Levied on as the
property of the security. The lovy made and
turned by a constable.
Also, one houte and lot in the town of Forrest-
ville, number not known, whereon the defendant
Ed. Mclntire now resides. Levied on to satisfy
two labor liens issued from 919th District G Min
lavor of Robert Martin vs Ed. Mclntire. Levy
made and returned to me by S. Johnson, L C.
JAMES M. JENKINS,
Je4c Deputy SherifL
Letters ot Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W IIEREAS APPLICATION 13 MADE TO
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 causo if any they can why let
ters of administration should not be granted to
said applicant. December 1,1S73.
de2cja2 H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door in the city of Rome, within the legal
hours of tale, on
First Tuesday is January, 1874,
One half interett in lot number 16 in Cothran
A Chisholm's Diviiion of Rome, in faid county.
Sold as the property of Lawrence A Young, de
ceased, for benefit of heirs and creditor* of sai *
deceased.
Terms cash. This December S, 1873.
no4c A. E. ROSS. Admini*trator.
Executor’s Sale-
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
I N ACCORDANCE WITn THE LAST WILL
and testament of Shadrick Green, late of Floyd
county, deceased, will be sold at late residence
of deceased, on
Wednesday, December 31,1S7I
The following property: One surveyor’s com*
pas, instruments and chain : one cross cubsaw}
two cows with calves, two bulls, one gray horse,
one yoke of oxen, one wagon. ^ f
So much of the ab ive named property will be
■old as may be necessary to satisfy debts against
the estate. JOHN P. GOULI), '
29c Exemtur.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORG.A, Floyd County. ■*. ,
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE ; ; |IE COURT
house door in tho city of Rome^ in.* said
county, within legal hours of sale, . •
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
The following described property, to witLot
of latul number 21. aud fifteen acres in north
east curner of number 10, all in fifteenth District
snd third Section of original Cherokee county.
Sold as the property belonging to' tho estate of
8amuel Everett, late ol said county, iloc’d. Sold
subject to tho widow’s dower.
Terms cash. December 1, 1873.
OSBORN REYES,
de2rjan2 Administrator
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door ot the city of Rome, within ih» legal
hours of sale, on .. . *
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
Lot of land number 179 in the twenty-second
District and third Section of said, county. Sold
as the property of Rubin J. Mulkcjr* deceased
—subject to widow’s douer—for benefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. This December 3; 1873.
de4c A. E. R >88, Administrator.
'ASUIONABLE MILLINER!
AND DRESS MAKER.
Removal to a Larger and More
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. IIAFFXER
PHYSICIANS, AND
FREE!
■ AWAY toevsrybuverof
• a Piano, Organ or Me)o-
rgans of any first class make
deon. Pianou and Organs of any first class
desired, and warranted for five years- Pianos on
3,6,9,12 and 24 months’ time.
As .wo deliver instruments Freight Free, and
direct from manufactories, we can sell aa well
north as South, East as West.
Try na before purchasing. 8end for catalogues
and pries Bata. A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary Borne Female Collage,
My29c No. 51 Broad Street, Baa^Oa
Sale. |
Two Copper Stills for
T HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FO$ SALE
two good copper (till*, at half tho prlca ot
- iw ones. Address
Z.T. LAWRENCE,
dofcjat Kirk’* Groxe, Cherokee Co. Ala
EVERY PROFESSION
IN THE BEST MANNER
AND ON MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS
-Fewest Thing for Agents!
THE HEW COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
fspresenf *
X tally represent! within its covers FIFTY of
*» most popular now books published. p^\%
rofuzely illustrated, and every, vehune. of tho
By nfakad. baits tried and last selliag qualities,
nablss the agent to suit every taste.
Beats anything ever known in the book line-
all agents or those who wish to bo agents should
not fail to sand for particulars and most liberal
;to ' VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
Cln^ St. Louis or Now Orleans
Has removed her establishment to Cohen’s old
stand, east side of Broad street, a few doors below
thft Poetoffice, where she lus a more commodious
and elegant Store, and is ready to accommodate
tho Ladies of Rome and surrounding country
with latest and most approved novelties and
patterns as they are imported from Europe.
MRS. ILYFFNER
can supply the public with eyery description of
Patterns, plain and fancy. * Headdresses, Wed
ding Outfits, Ac., made to order. . r £.. ,
Sewing Machine Needles, for She" American 1
and 44 Grover k Baker,** always ob hind,
my 8c — -
Chattooga Land for Sale.
THE OLD FLEMMING MOSS
place on tha Chattooga nrer, fire
miles below Summerville, Ga.
' There ora S2Q acre*. 130 -to 110
or which are cleared and in (air'IhrmiBc condi
tion. About 1M acres of-nulUr 0B8 rmr bot-
tam. Two tolerable ImproTcthentd.' One good
apple orchard. Several fine ipringc, which, with
the river moke the water aVondaat. Charley
Crumley, the preMnt tenant, will (how ths place.
Price. $2,500. Terms eajy. Aidreoc
... 8. M- H. BYRD,
ocjrjoni Cedortown, Go.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
TTT'ILL BE BOLD AT THE DOOEoiJ
VV court house in the town ofDilkd
said county, within legal boon of
First Tuesday in January, l ;l
The following property: Lot of lan4^
282, and th irty acres of lot number M !
acres of lot number 293, all in tho sewad l
and third Section, to satisfy two iuitif*.
fas from thfe 1080th District G. M in a.,
Robin Gann vs W. H. S. Adair, exWTj
P. C. Adair, executrix of J. B. Adxir,
Levy made.and returned by a consul!*?
property pointed out by N. N. Beall
Also, lot of luid number 282, and tLirtr-
of lot number 283, and ten acres of !ct^
293, In the second District and third Sect!
satisfy two justice court fi fas from tL |
District G, M., in -favor of William Flwnu
W, H. 8. Adair, executor, and P. C. Adair, B
utrix of J. B. Adair, deceased. PropertTn
Ant V V PxM ntelnlRP* , Y
| Senator <
] rcsoluhoi
hegtin? th<
I furnish i
hount ot i
ter the-clo
officers
name 5
Iton, by v
Iff and th'
osition
t y ivcre o
This reso
Lest of •
liter floi
fed that i
Well. ]>
Lrmatiou
lied, bn 1
in rep!
at ti
ner ws
|ude inf
was-'t
,off
here ar
[ witli
j dis
Gained,
[lobby
of tli
stant S
(time t!
obtaii
td to t
delibe
bad ch.i
ness an
cott
brtmeni
is bun
, and s
Bis day.
ed fre
Itliroue
Jay Co
house -
fallow
30,
llie Tri
nares:
oat by N. N. Beall, plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, Iqt'&r land number 282, and thirty
of lot number £ft,<and ten acres of lotk^B
292, in. tbf sfpond Diitrict and third
satisfy oneyirttice etfurt fi fa fjfom lOsOthL*
G. M. f in favor pfJ. R. Owen vs W. H.S.14
executor, and P. C. Adair, executrix 0! J. B* fi
deceased. Property pointed out by X. y.£
plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, lot of lasutpumber 261 in the n
District and third *8eetion,'to satisfy on* ju
court fi fa from the 1 ttfijfth!DistrictG.M.i»5_
of A. K. Sc ago vs William White, A. D. Td
J. C. White and C. C. Lyie. • Pr pert; p ~
out by Ragsdale k Br*,,'agents.
Also, lota of land numbers 354 and US fa.
nineteenth District and-fliird-SsctM«i,tou
one justice court fi la from tbs lOaCth Di_
G. M. in favor of A. K. Seago'-Vs Elijtk J.I
Icy, Elisha Dooley, -Hcnry L. Doelsysaik
M. Holcomb. Property pointed om bj l
A Bro., agents.
•Th®. above levies all made by N. Grow, i
constable, and returned to ma. This Kota
29, 187j. - ' - -
Also, thirty acres of lot number 421, iuld
of buildings, and the west half of IotnoaierOl
in the nineteenth District and third Ssctial
Paulding county. Sold as the property of J a
Harris, dec’d, to perfect tho titles to D. D. il
Collum. This, December 3,1S73.
HENRY BRASWELL.
de4c DepstySberit I
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
T^REDR’K THOMPSON, JUNIOR,
A applied for permanent letters of adaiali'a'v
tion on estate of Frederick Thotop^ir, ror H 8Ch'
late of said county, deccayed, .
These are therefore to cite all aniTS’ajtilsrt'
creditors and noxt of kin to be and appear «
office on the first Monday in January n«xt,i3
show cause if any why permanent letters of
ministration should not be granted to tbs i
applicant. This, November 6,1S7.T.
nol3c E. IIAGIN r Ordintn.
hisi
iu iX (’ll]
tat
na
gu
•:\vn I lie
ill
Letters of Dismissfon.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS THE PETITION OPdSggl
Murray, administratrix, duly died
recorded, showeth that she has fully sprain sic-
ed the estate of James Murray, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all andisii^elsr u
kindred and creditors of said deoaaud. to shav
cause, if any they nave, why i$iid adminiftn-
trix should not be discharged from her admit*
tration and receive letters ot dismission, 01 th «
first Monday in January, 1874. ts,‘
October 6, 1S73. E. HAGIN, Ordinary.
ocllcjanll
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Chatteoga County.
T hirty days after date, applica
tion will be made to tho Court of OrdinfiJ
of said county for leave to sell lands Wlonpnt
to the estate of John G. Farnsworth, late of tk;
county of Chattooga, deceased, for benefit of ti*
heirs and ersditora of said estate. This Decra- L.%.1
C.C.CLEGHORX,
Admin’r with will annexe!
her 1, 1873.
de3cjan3
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS R. WYATT, ADMINISUKATV
de bonis non of the estate of EifoA
deceased, represents in his petitis-m duly ikl
that he has fully administered on au*u!esUte,
This is therefore to cite all pozscas coaeernw
to show cause if any why the said adsuBUtrs-*
should not be discharged’from htoadsainistrstjta
and receive letters of aismissick*,tti first MondiJ
‘ t February next.
Witness my band, this November 3,1S7J.
no Sc Te b8 J. R HILL, Ordinary
Letters of Dismission.
6E0RGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS KLIHU HENLEY, ADiDilS-
TRATOR with tha will annaiail.ol *•
estate ot Powell Rhineh&rt, deceased
application for letters of dismissisn from
administration.
These arc therefore 4o cite and witaoaiih aJ
and singular those concerned, to. js-and
at my office within the time prawribed by
to show cause, if any they can. why letter* oi
dismission should not be gnanted to the ssiJ
applicant Thja, October 6* 5873.
ocllcjanll, Jt B. HILL, Ordinary.
Admiaistrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B y virtue of order from court «
Ordinary of said county, will be sold b«w£
the court house dcor in the town of Bummernu
within the legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,.
The late rwidenca of L. P. Perrj, de-**" 0 !-
consisting of 170 acres more or lest of lots na®'
b3rs 232 and 233 in Ihe sixth District of tj®"®
Section. Said farm is in a good state of euiut• -
tion, with good residence, etc.^ Tertti one-n
cash, balance in one year with interest.
Nov. 20, 1874. J. A. H. PER^Y.
ro27c Administrator.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE C0C*J
house door in tne town of Summervu *
in said county, within the legal hours of
First Tuesday in January, IS-4,
Three sevenths of lot of land number -J-j
three-sevenths of eighty acres of lot of. .
nnmW 500. in 11m sixth District
number 290, in the sixth District
Section of said county—twenty *crts . .
the wife and children of the defendant^ L®^
on to satisfy twofi fas from the n °^ r ^ a irs r w
of 925th District G M.in favorof F. A.
Ti W. A. BaUv. Principal, and O. B.
feevrity, and F. A. Kith, v( C. B. /Sle.
made and returned to me by a * wj,
Pro^rij pointed ont bylatnUR ^
decScjanS
Sheriff-
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Htrolion Count,. nnOSK
W ILD BE 80LD BEFORE COU«
door in tha town of anehen**. “
count,, within tha kgal boon ot eaio. •»
1874,
First Tuesday in January,
Lot of land nnmbor 241, m •even* H
•aid count,. Sold ol the
Williams, deccaaad, for bonoM of hwn-
Tanna eath. Thfa.Pg.
dote