Newspaper Page Text
Roue, Floyd County, Gi.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. JAN. 14
LEGAL- ADVERTISEHENT^Tfes: lW* IN f
rhim
REGARD TO THEM^
Sales *f land bj Administrators, ExecntorB or
Guar liana. are required by law to be held on
JEFFJ3KSON DAVIS.
^verted Speeches.
i [Vicksburg VTcksburger, Dec. 29 ]
Thisdistinguished gentleman, who has
filled so important a sphere in the politi
cal <e4ents i !of thii country, and who’even
in his retirement attracts the public atten
tion, is on ‘a brief business visit to
this city.
Yesterday a- number of gentleipi
o’clock in the att*rnoon, at the court bouse of
tbcoeunty in which the property is situated.
Notice of tn«3e sale? must be' given in a pub
lic gaz.tte, thirty days previous to the day of
sale.
Notice of the sale ol personal property must
be given iii like manner, through a public ga
zette, tee days previous to the ^ay appointed
for the sale.
Notiec to debtors and creditors of an estate
must bo published forty days.
A notice that application will be mado/.othe
Court of Ordinary for leave t. sell lands, must
lor -a period of one month in a
be published
public gazette. _ .
A citation for letters ^administration, guar
dianship,-etc., must be published -thirty days,-
for dispii^sion from administration, a period of.
three months; and foe dismission from guar
dianship, a period of forty days; in a public
gazette.’ £
Rales ntoi the foreclosure of mortgages must
be published monthly for four months; for es
tablishing lost papers, for the full space of three
months; for compelling titles from executors
or atfenipiutrators, where bond has been given
by the deceased, for the full space of three
months.
Publications will always be continued accord
ing t3 these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates :
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
8horiff sole, each-levy, ten lines or less—..$3 00
Sheriff* mpftgag? fi-fa salp, each ltjty^..... 5 00
Tax Coilefe tor's saleyW^tbievV/3 §0
Citation jt letteifc'Of administration • $• MU
Citation fn letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice ot application for. diamUsion from
administration ............... 6 00
Not co of application for dismission from
guardianship 4 00.
Application to sell land....... .0 00
Notice to debtors and creditors.. 4 00
Sale of JatylKper square of ton lines y....... 5.00
afb of'perishable property; ten days ...... 4 00
Estraj notices, ten daya.. MM « M i.....^..A^. 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square 4 00
usband advertising wifs, ; n advance..m-.IO
f THE jQf.D AND TOE NEW.
: OH "
I.
Clasp the hands of those who are going,
Kiss the lips that aro raised to be kissed,
For the life of the Old Year is ^flowing
And melting awaj in the.mipW
II.
Greet the New Year with music and laugh-
t th'e Old pass away With a .tear,,
1 ** 1 ’ w^jm^er, hereafter,
Fffr We sbaljretnom^er, hereafter,
The many who die with tho Yoar:
III.
And the ipngs of the children of Sorrow
Shall upitevrfth'thp echoes'of mirth,
Ere the sweet, glad sun to-morrow
Bmiles down on the sight-smitten earth.
IV.
And the meek, stricken daughters of An
guish
Shall lift their shary burthens of pain,
And long, as they linger and languish,
For Christ’s blessed presendo again.
v:
Fbi Time hath struck down the heart’s idols,
The fairest, the dearest have died—
And Death bath gone grimly to bridals
And claimed the first kiss ot the bride.
IV.
Bat the glory of noon and the grsy-light
Are gathered and mingled in one,
And the darkness of dawn, and the daylight.
Precede the approach of the sun.
VII.
A poor mother-bird is oft lifted
From tnc storm-shaken bough where she
clung.
And cruelly driven and drifted
Far away from her nest full of youug.
VIII.
Bat the wild storm that buffets and harries
This lone bird about in the West
Lilts up its bosom and carries
Another bu.d safe to her neet.
ALABAMA NEWS.
• r: cf-"}
fto express the rega
retained for him. by his former neighbors
and the citizens of this community gen
erally, and also for the purpose of eliciting
a public expression of his views as to the
situation of affairs in this country, at
such time and place as he should desig
nate. , ...
' Mr. Davis received his visitors with
that easy grace and high-bred courtesy
which marks a great man, and after some
desultory conversation upon matters re
lating to the condition of affairs in the
country (his old home), he ’ expressing
his interest in us unabated, although now
residing in another State, the object of
■the -visit was- explained to him. -Mr.
Davis said that lie felt exceedingly grati
fied at this tribute of respect from those
amongst.whom the greater portion of his
life had been spent, :for whom .-he' enter
tained the warmest affection? that he
should pver remember it with pleasure
and satisfaction, hut that as to his making
any public expressions of his views he
was satisfied that, in view of his peculiar
situation, it could be of little benefit to
our people or the principles to which we
were all devoted, and that the -occasion
might be seized by those who differed;
from us to take advantage of anything
he might say for the purpose of using it
to our injur)'. This he said had been his
resolution^ ,whpu,hg >asj affor thqjjatti
civil .war,pleased frorn^ prison, and on
the rare occasions when he had felt forced
to deviate from it, the-result had justified
the wisdom of this cause; As for instance,
when Ijc made a few remarks on the oc
casion _o£ the meeting of the Southern
Historical Society, last summer, at the
Greenbrier "White Snlpkur Springs, his
utterances had been eagerly seized u
by the.*partisan .'plcss df. the North'
.Wqstaud perverted to our injury. He
‘‘Tcnia'rked that for himself," personally, he
“did dot regard the tlamor,- but deplored
.the,.nuschief to his people, added
/The late emigrants from Alahamai
are leaving Mississippi and coming
back to their old homes faster by far
than they-left. . , : ,i
Mr. W. J. Wood has retired from-the
Florence Times-Journal He soldJda-
interest to Messrs. Jones and Powers.
Thirty years ago, the first of the
present month, we assumed the propri
etorship of the Alabama Reason. Ex
cept for a period of about four and.a
half months, commencing the first of
December, I860, and ending* about the
middle of April, 1861, we have contin
ued ils publication until the present
time.—Ala. Beacon.
The Montgomery Adneriiner is pub
lishing long editorial articles to prove
that Horace Greeley was elected Presi
dent in 1872. - ’ -■•; - j -
* Two Chinamen .were" found" 'dead
near Mobile. 1 .' '<' f .■ : ‘-'l' ' *"*;
A. M. Kennedy has been elected
chief of the) Montgomery; fire depart
ment.. .» - » »!.— ,,H . a. . . A ■
Sixteen of. the most respectable men
in Coosa county were arrested on last
Monday by a United States Court Mar
shal, and carried to Montgomery, where
they, were required by Commissioner
Dresser to give, each,. 8250 bond for
their appearance. They are charged
with conspiracy to drive two men from
the county.
The Supreme Court of Alabama de
cided, on Monday, in the case of Bar
bour county vs. James Clark, that the
county of Barbour is not liable to the
treasurer of the county for the taxes
ordered by the commissioners to he as
sessed and collected for the payment
of interest on the county’s railroad
bonds, if the taxes have not been paid
over to the treasurer; .and that such
taxes, when collected, are not required
to be paid-to the-treasirrer.
In ex parte Sallie Reavis, the court
>3 that the Probate Cpurfr has not;
iWtefc ddro' motte to' set aside the
dqcidtfPtha
(hi jlbtesR 1
allotment of personal property to a
Widow, made by the administrator.
THE NEW YORK FOG.
that many things that might be said with-
out'notice by other men;' would not 1 '’"
foB/lookcdihini. .Hi3judgment, flSL
fore, forbade his acceding to thfe flattering
request.. Mr. Davis said that the masses
of the people, .in all sections of iliis coun
try were not interested in-the corruption
that prevails—the Credit Mobilier, the
salary grab steal, etc.—and were always
injavcn,of an, honest, adi * ’ * *’ “
thd' Soyeriimenij)’; aftd —jt
politicians niiglrf disregard the sefitimeiil
of the people for a while, with the expec
tation of either defying that sentiment or
deceiving the people by. their igatch cries
and political programme, the truth is
mighty and will inevitably prevail; that
the cry about the degeneracy of the times
was an old one, but that the mass of the
people were sound.
Mr. Davis is looking remarkably well,
and seems to have entii'ely’recovered from
bis recent severe illness. ■His'keen eye-is
as bright, his intellectual countenance as
expressive, and his tall and slight figiie
as commanding as they were before he
was burdened wifli thi weight of the re
sponsibilities and cares of the late South
ern Confederacy—amidst the storms and
trials of that unequal war. He retains
the fire and brilliancy of his giant intellct,
undimmed By that ordeal, and occasion
ally a spark flies forth, which shows that
his mighty energy only sleeps, but is not
crushed. Mr. Davis will remain in the
city only a day or two, his business bein
such as to forbid a prolonged stay.
THE NORTH .V SOUTH UAll.ItOAD.
IX.
Ah ! tho span of the Heavens is spacious—
Clear eight is vouchsafed to the blind-J
The bitterest griefs are made gracious— *
The eruclist fate renderod kind.
issed,
K'ss the lips that are raised
u Forttfce life ol eld-year is flowing
And melting away in the mist.
* : " ■ 1 • ■ —(X Harris.
Bismarck, Afraid of the Press.—It
is iwyupleqaant thing to be editor of a
German paper under Bismarck’s regime
just now. Even the Cologne Gazelle, one
of ( the so-called official organs of the
new German Empire, has had its edi
tion containing Ihe Pope’s last encycli
cal suppressed, and is now quite at a
loss to know what it is allowed to print
arid what not,
The editor of a Koenigsberg paper
was condemned to three months im
prisonment because he admitted into
the columns of his paper an ofticial dis
patch of Lord- Russell's. Several other
cwspap'ers have been confiscated "lie-
use. Unpublished the answer of the
ipe'-tb Archbishop L'eaochowskPs lfet-
r. Other prpers were confiscated and
eir editors -punished because thqy
ibjished the Pope’s, letter to Empif
'illiam, while government offii
urnals were not only allowed-but in-
ructed to publish it
The German editor is, therefore, com
lerably nonplussed just at present as
what is official news which he is al-
•ved to publish, and what official
i.cvrt is considered contraband.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS DISCUSSION.
“ Specks,” the Atlanta Herald Wash
ington correspondent, telegraphs that
paper under date of 6th inst., that—
Blount, of Georgia, made an effect
ual speech -to-day against the Civil
Eights Bill. He argued that the Su
preme Court had decided against its
constitutionality in the slaughter house
case. He said there was no necessity
for its passage. The colored race did
not want it The State of Georgia had
made ample provision for the enforce
ment of all rights to which the colored
race )yere entitled. He predicted mis
chievous results to the colored people,
and said the bill would engender hos
tilities between the two races and re
sult in denying the 'negro the educa
tional facilities now provided by law.
He appeals to the Republicans not to
impose this monstrous measure upon
" South. This speech was manly
dignified, and was highly compli-
itea.
At Hamilton, Harris county, on the
6th instant, and in accordance with
previous notice, as we learn from the
• the Columbus Enquirer, ; “ a meeting
was held in the interest of the North
& South Railroad. Dr. Franklin Barnes
was elected "Chairman and Capt. W. C,
Johnston, Secretary. The Chairman
stated the object of the meeting in an
excellent speech, advocating-tho road,
and showing its necessity,to the people
of this section. He was followed by
Col. J., M." Mobley,'Capt, C. A. Rfedd, of
Colunibus, and Superintendent Chip-
ley, all of whom seconded heartily the
remarks of the Chairman. Col. Mob
ley, chairman of the Committee ap
pointed at the meeting in December,
reported progress, but in view of the
hard times, asked for an extension
which was granted. Capt. Johnston
committee, in place of Mr.* -W. E. Far
ley, deceased since last meeting. The
committee are actively at work and an
ticipate an. early success. The Super
intendent -informed us that trains
would cross Mulbery Creek next week.
“ Let the people of Harris put their
shoulders to the wheel and push for
ward this most*necessary enterprise.”
Nor a Bad Law.—The City Council
of. Na-hyille has just passed an ordin
ance providing that every person found
Carrying a pistol, bowie knife; dirk
knife, slung shot, brass knucks, or oth
er deadly weapon, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction of
such first offense shall be lined from
ten to forty dollars, at the discretion of
the Court, but upon conviction shall be
fined fifty dollars for every such subse
quent olfense; provided, however, that
ordinary pocket knives and common
walking canes are not to be construed
as deadly weapons. The other sections
of the act make it the duty of the
police to arrest every person carrrying
arms, and making dismissal from the
service the penalty of neglet or failure
to make the arrest.
It will be-remembered that London,
afoiy weeiss ago, had $ bigiog which,
made it "necessary'to’cafty torches for
the transaction" of business *in day
time. New 'York has just passed
through a similar state of darkness.
The Herald of tfie 5th his. this to "say
of it:'
The heavy fog which had darkened
the city and its- surroundings for several
days past cleared off at about six
q’clock yesterday morning. The shriek
of the steam whistles of the ferryboats
or-the doleful ringing of the fog bells
on the North .and. East rivers were
heard no more, and the day was bright
and' cheerful,-almdst resembling a May
morn, save for the terrible condition of
the streets, with their deep coating of
The almost Cimmefihn darkness that'
had reigned over the bay was likewise
dissipated, and the picturesque outlines
of Staten Island stood out in , bold
relief. By noon yesterday the bosom
of the bay was studded with a large,
fleet of vessels which had arrived from
various ports of the Old and. New,
Worlds. For many days past lliecraftt
in question have been unable to maki
the 'jiort,'and the arrivals of last week
were a mere handful.
At an early hour in the morning a
visitor standing on the Battery might
have seen a strange sight—viz., a pro
cession, in almost Indian file, of about
a dozen steamers, of all sizes, from the
stately Spain, bound for Liverpool,
down to the small Philadelphia steamer
Benefactor, all of which ought to have
sailed on Saturday. The sight was a
hovel one—of all those vessels heading
for the sea simultaneously, and passen
gers who arrived on foreign steamers
must have been duly Impressed with
the immensity of the shipping interest
of- New York. The White Star steamer
Baltic, with the United States mails on
board, formed one of the long proces
sion.
In the afternoon the bay was covered
with a dense sea fog, which was driven
in by southeastern breezes, and which
lasted for a couple of hours, causing a
great impediment to navigation.
New Advertisements.
"House and Lot for Sale.
A . NSW DWELLING IN HILL8B0R0' IS
^ offered for sale. It is within leas than a
quarter of a mile of Broad street. The house
contains four room* and two briek fire plaoes and
two stove fines. Good well convenient, to which
sold
jsnlf-tw3m
Look at this!
.T?OR SALE. AT MY RE3IDBNCB. A VERY
JD fine-lcfr of budded apple*, peach, piar. cher
ry and , other fruit trees—alt in fin* order and
best of fruit. They are now offered cheap—-25
percent, off the former price. Persons wanting
will please call toon. F. PENCK, Agent.
Rome, Dec. S, 1874. jahlOwSt
ALPINE ACADEMY!
5 * 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
Jnly 8, and close November 80,1874.
TUITION FOR TfeN MONTHS.
Primary Class;...... .........$15.00
Intermediate Clus 25.00
Advanced Class 35.00
ISaX.0 T.’ WADDELL, A. B., Principal.
.TRUSTEES— Thos. J. Knox, Isaac 8. Smith,
C. C. Boyle, Dr. J. M. D. King, Geo. Agnew and
B. L. Knox.
Board can be obtained at from eight to tin
dollars per month. de3cjan3
pASH ION A BL R MILLINER!
AND DKES3 MAKER.
Removal to a Larger and More
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. HAFFNER
Has removed her establishment to Cohen's old
Stand, east side of Broad street, a few doors below
the Postoffice, where she has a more commodious
and elegant Store, and is ready to accommodate
the Ladies of Rome and sturounding country
with latest and most approved novelties and
patterns as they are imported from Europe.
MRS; HAFFNER
ean supply the-public with every description of
Patterns, plain and fancy. Headdresses, Wed
ding Outfits, Ac., made to order.
Sewing Machine Needles, for the “American"
and “ Grover A Baker," always on hand,
my 8c
SEEDS-GENERAL COMMISSION!
Howel & Williamson,
Genera!
Commission
merchants 1
Rome, Georgia. ^
Tho undersigned have associated themselves
together for the transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
At the “ Planters* Warehouse," brick and fire
proof, corner Howard and Court streets, in rear
of Railroad Depot j&~Branch office at Hardin
k Cc IclougVs, No. 49 Broad street
Wfc solicit consignments of all kinds produce,
and ask especial attention to our facilities
% th$ Sfcfigierp!
To thoM'tfid Ws.fi *{or
•pooialf
We Guarantee
a®-to Sell Low
And you will save’money by giving ns your
“ ‘ *, durable and ef the
trade. Onr goods are strong, dt
beet quality, and guaranteed to
determi
GREATER EFFORTS
THAN HERETOFORE
To merit ud retain jour trade.
M. F. GOVAN & CO.
New Firm! New Goode!
New Prices!
SMITH&CLIFFORD
No. 10 Bboad Street,
Are now opening a very full fresh and complete
stock of choice
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
AND CROCKERY,
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.
Sp ecialties!
Tens, Co Sum, Sugar,.
Good Butter, Egg,, Poultry,
Fruit,, VegataMoe,
Fine Assortm’t Staple Crockery
4 - rti 7
'■-u <and Glassware!
Choice brands of Family Flonr,
Meal, Prime Butter, Cheese, Meats, Fish, Lard
Sugars, Syrup, Molasses, Pure Vinegar,
Stone, Wood and Willow ware,
Cigars sad Tobacco, Confectionery, etc.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Pledging our best efforts to please all who call
upon us, we respeetfully solicit a full share
patronage.
ocSrjanS
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
For Handling Cotton,
Which are unsurpassed by any other house
the city, /ar Special attention will bo givfin
Weighing, Selling and Storing.
We do not bOv cotton for any one. The buy
era of our city already have the promise of large
^pinnei’s orders, which will make this market
equal to Selma and all other interior places.
’ We beg tp remind the planters that ootton wil
be classified more strictly than heretofore, and
that too much care cannot be taken in preparing
tor market.
U During 1 he fall and spring seasons, we intend
V ecp a large and well selected stock of best
and cleanest
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To be found in Northern and Western markets
inclu ling best varieties of Kentucky and T. n
nessec Seed Wheat.
We will be able to furnish planters and mer-
chnnt* with Bagging. Ties and Twine at lowest
carh price*. T. F. HOWEL,
P. O. box 45. T. J. WILLIAMSON.
aul6c
ROME COURIER—WEEKLY
AND TRI-WEEKLY!
People’s Newspaper
ADVERTISING MEN
>N AFFRAY AT KINGSTON.
the South,
and di|
men
That. Sixteen Hundred Dollar
Carriage. — The Washington special
correspondent of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, says:
“That sixteen hundred dollar car
riage turns out to be one never used by
the department, but wholly by the
fairifly of Williams. It is upholstered
with rose colored silk and has the fam
ily monogram on the door and not
that of the department of justice. Fur
thermore, the driver and footman are
on public pay rolls.” ,
Kossuth.—An article in the Frank
fort Gazette, which appears in Apple
ton’s Journal, says:
“The following advertisement ap
pears every now and then in the Cor-
riCrc dc Torino: ‘Lessons in German/
English and Hungarian given at mod
erate rates, by L. Kossuth.’ The ad
vertisement is none other than the
once celebrated dictator of Hungary.'
He is now almost utterly forgotten^
even Hungary; he has grown. Very .qldj
and is so poor that he’ll give a lesson for
a single franc. This would seem very
humilitating for him, and yet he is
proud of his poverty. Mr. Kossuth
expresses great interest in American
affairs, and states that he would be
glad to visit the United Slktes again.”
The fee for registering letters within
the boundaries of the United States
has been, by the Postmaster General,
reduced from 15 to 8 cents, and takes
effect on and after this date. The.
registry fee on mail matter to-GfieSt
Britain, Germany, France and. Italy is
also 8 cents; for the Dominion of
Canada, 5 cents, and for Australia, 16
cents. 'Si *« >
Xast Saturday was the municipal' elec
tion day of our sister town -Kingston.
We find the' following account of an
affray there on that (lav from the Cartcrs-
villc Repress:
As soon as.the bar-rooms were opened
in the evening after the election was over,
all the negroes in town got on a bender,
and the consequence was a general^ row,
which involved a majority of the citizens.
A young son of civil rights, John Jack-
son by name, haying stayed from home
longer than: was consistent with good mor
als, another freedman who had been im
bibing freely, took it upon himself to
send the youngster home, when he struck
his preceptor in the back with a rock, and
then took refuge in Mrs. Johnson’s house,
where the wounded individual followed
fora. Bill Arp, who was standing neat',
took in the situation at a glance, and went
for Zack (the pursuer) and brought him
forth. As lie crossed "the railroad, our
town fighter, the one-eyed'bRy horse Steve
Underwood, came to Bill’s assistance With
a dagger two feet long, the point of which
was tinged with blood and the handle
besmeared with tar. George Monk, col
ored, rushed a Steve with a club, but
another negro knowing the “Bay” would
use his formidable weapon, intercepted
George, who, thus frustrated in his on
slaught, bawled so lustily as to attract the
attention of the town marshal, Dan.
Allen,-who came up for the purpose of
~ je Monk.' to-the lock-up.
ohn and West Johnson got
between tho marshal and -George wko
took to his heels, followed by a pistol boll
front the marshal. John Monk then
made at the marshal, when Hill Sexton
and John Kitchens threw rocks at him.
John turned, to make fight when Hill, Sex
ton .stabbed him in the back, a thrust
which, but for the friendly interception
of a rib, would have reached the heart
In the meantime his brother George ap
proached with ' a double-barrelled gun
which some one in the crowd wrested
from him, when he again took to fight,
followed by the marshal and Joe Grifiu,
to his house, where he was captured and
imprisoned with his sable brother Zack
Johnson, to await a trial on Monday
morning. The trial came off, disclosing,
the facts os above narrated. George
Monk was sentenced to work on the
streets two months; and Zack .^hree
♦ ' ' *f
will consult their best interests by examining
the advantages of
THE COURIER
As an advertising medium.
Tho Chattooga Advertiser, lately
published at Summerrille, Chat
tooga county Georgia, has been
-* conso!Mated with *ht« paper, and
the following facta prove that it if
by far the bast advertising medi
um in North Georgia, for all who
desire to reach the whole people:
The Rome Courier has been pub-
li Led continually fer more than
twenty-eight years, oxcept a ms-
pension of fifteen months during
the war, an J for the past eighteen
years it has been | ublielicJ by the
present proprietor only No other
paper la this section is even eight
years old. The Courier was the
last paper in tho Cherokee Coun
try to suspend publication diring
the war, and the first to resume.
This paper has always enjoytd
a fair portion of public eonfi Jence
and esteem, and particularly since
the war it has constantly enlarged
its circulation, but never so rapid
has been the increase as vjthin
the past year. The laws of Gtergia
require that the legal advertising
of- the respective counties shall be
done 11 in the newspaper Laving
largest circulation, or a genoral
circulation in the county." Under
this law the Courier now neehrea
tho advertising of Floyd, Wflkcr,
Polk, Haralson, Chattooga, and
Paulding counties, in this State.
No other paper in Rome has the
legal advertising of any county.
These facts show tho supex iori ty of
the Courier lor advertising men.
Newest Thing for Agents!
•J’HE new COMBINATION PROSPECTUS
fully represents within its covers FI^
the most popular now books published.
profusely* illustrated, and every volum
fifty picked for its tried and fast selling qualities.
Enables the agent to suit every taste.
Beats anything ever known in the bool line—
1 agents or those who wish to be agentashould
not tail to send for particulars and most liberal
terms, to VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
no4cjan4 Cin., St. Louis or New Orleans
PER DAY! AGEN78 ARE
wanted everywhere. Particu
lars free.
raar22cy
A. H. BLAIR A CO., 8t. Lsuis, Mo
months.
A joint resolution was offered in the
House'of Congress on Tuesday, with
le approval of the President, reciting
The following Southern nominations
have been made to the Senate:
Young as Appraiser of Customs at
Savannah; Gabriel C. Wharton, Attor
ney for Kentucky; Fred Ball, Postmaster
*. IaGrange, Georgia.
T .he . Tccumseh Hpn ^Wjptfvjare
rapidly approaching completion. The
buildings are of the most substantial
character. General Willan
formerly United States Senator BfOm
Alabama having renounced all political
aspirations, is general superintendent
Aacerti
and manager.—Cherokee Advertiser.
itol by Bishop
iow that in cer-
. esot the South they are des
and in a condition of starvation;
owing to the failure of crops, -and di
rects the Secretary of War to" issue
army retjon/Jjn such quantities an may
be required to aflevlhte the iihmtediate
sufferings of the inhabitants, of thqae
destitute communities. It was referred*
to the committee on Education and
Labor.
J)R. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January Infirmary, estab
lished in Murphrecaboro, Tenn.. in 1841. associ
ated the above name with treatment of Cancer
until they became synonymous. Botk 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 Ilia
experience, has achieved a success in advance of
their former history. Owing to in cresset patron
age he has permanently located In HL Louis, and
numerous letters being received, and arrivals of
SOUTHERN NURSERY!
Attest*. Georgia.
Irwin & Thurmond, Proprietors.
W E OFFER A SELECTION OF FBUITS
adapted to the Southern climate, Apples,
Peach, P6ar, Plum, Cherry, Qninee, Grape, etc.
Our Uloral and Ornamental Shrubbery depart-
- s - complete- Everything usually fr * *
onducted Nursery, and of varietli
meat is complete- Everything usually found
a well conducted Nursery, and of varieties tried
and known to be suited to the South. We make
good stock‘and sail at reasonable prices.
ts, both lo
Order solicited. Our i
ted. Our agents, botn local and
traveling, are reliable, and when convenient
customers we prefer orders through them.
Agents furnish stock at catalogue prices
sen4 catalogues free—No. 1 of fruits, vines, etc.
and No. 2 of Ornamental 8hrubbery, etc.
Address postoffico box 565, Atlanta, Ga.
jan3-w6m THOS. J. PERRY, Agent, Rome
TRAVELERS, FAMILIE8 AND EMIGRANTS
8AVE MONEY, 8AVE TIME!
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of cars
From Chattanooga to Memphis
and bat one change to St. Louis!
All through tickets to points beyond Momphis
entitle passengers and baggage to
Free Transfer!
From depot to depot, qr depot to wharf boat in
Memphis. Most deaitable and pleasantest route
and very low specia} rates.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS!*
Krctpt Sunday. Daily.
Leave Chattanooga...... 3.10 a m......... 8.00 p
Arrive Na8hville.. M . M ..11^0 am.. M . MM 3.45 am
Arrive Memphis 4.15 a m........ 3.45 p m
Arrive St. Louis 7.25 a m.....—.11.15 pm
Night trains from Atlanta or any point
i line vf Western A Atlantic Railroad, or Day
trains out of Chattaneoga. arrive in Memphis 4J
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
IN AMPLE TIME TO TAKE
THE EVENING PACKETS
In daylight!
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
J W. THOMAS,
General Superintendent
Thomas J. Ferry,
Emigrant Agent, Some*
nolcjan*
Ait Act to Require the Payment of Costs
la Advance in Certain Cases..
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Ai
bly. That from and after the passage of this
Aet, no Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff in this 8tatej
shall be required to Advertise the property of
any Defendant in fi fa, for sale until the cash of
anch Advertisement shall have been first paid
by the Plaintiff In II fa, his Agent or Attorney;
P rovided that whenever any anch party Plaint-
F, or his Agent or Attornev for him, shall make
and file an affidavit in writing for kirn that ow
ing to his poverty he is unable to pay anch coat,
than it shall be the duty of said Sheriff or his
Pepnty to proceed as now required by Law.
Section 2. Repeals conflicting Laws, approved
August 24,1872.
On and after this date I will not Advertise any
property unless the Plaintiff comes up to tho
quirementa of the above Law. All persons in
terested ean take notice. The Advertising fee is
three dollars in advance per square, It may ba
Advertised or postponed.
Sept. 9th, 1872.
J. H. LUMPKIN, Sheriff,
September ICtb, tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Walker County.
Notice is hereby given that the Advertising
lertaining to the office of 8herilT of Walker
lounty, will eontinue to be dons in the Rome
Courier daring my present term of office.
February 25, 1873.
WM. STRANGE, 8heriff
The Advertising pertaining to the office of
Ordinary of Walker County will also bo done in
the Rome Courier.
February 25,1873.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
March 1, tw-wtf.
Legal Advertising of Haralson County.
NOTICE!* hereby given that the Legal Ad-
rtising of Haralson Cor * " ’
large numbers of patients, justify his movement
to this central point. We advise all afilieted by
al poi
Cancer. Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc., ts apply U
him, as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY k MADISON, St L*ui*,Mo.
junl7cy 715 Chestnut street
Basement Booms to Bent.
1KEE GOOD BASEMENT ROOMS ia lbs
Cocamt Office Building, vail fisidied Ml
and weB ligbted,*re offered for rent Thejgg
■uitable for Berber Shops, Sho.
or *m*U stocks of Family Groceries
*t Connus Office.
A ll kinds of job work neatly
Executed at tiii COURIER Peintino
House.
rerttaing of Haralson County will hsrealtcr
be done ia tbs Roma Cousins.
THOS. WALDROP, Sheriff,
DAVID BOWLING,Ordinary,
G. B. JENKINS, C. 8. C.
Feb. 1J, 187 J—tw-wtf.
; S#M J- rr—
Legal Advertising of Paulding County.
Nolle. Is hereby girsn that tbs Local Adrer-
County will hereafter
tiling of Fralding County will 1
Con
r be dona
February 5,1873.
O. U. BUI
EDWARD
Fabroary 8, tw-wtf.
>H,Shari£
Ordinary.
Legal Advertising of Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby gives that the Advertising
pertaining to the -office of Sheriff o :Chattooga
County, will he done in4hs Rome Chvrisr during
my present term of offios unless notice is given
to e contrary. D _ ^jlLETT, Bhdtiff;
Legal Blanks.
LAW BLANKS!
THE
COURIER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
No. 23 Broad Si root,
Neaps on band or prints to order the following
Blanks, and all others
In Use by the Legal Profession
and Public Officers.
Mortgage of Personal Property
Laborer's and Mechanic’s Lein
Indenture of Freed Children
Notary’s Protest
Blanks! Blanks!
Laborers* Pay Roll
Bench Warrant
Bond for Title
All kinds of
Temporary Administration Bond
Letters of Temp'ry Administration
Forfeit Bond
Legal
Letters ef Guardianthip
r Letters Dlt. from Guardianship
Mortgage Deed
Commiseion for Interrogation
Blanks
Letters Testamentary
Deeds
Administration Bond
Letters of Adminietration
on hand or
Warrant of Apptaisement
Administration Heed
Letters Dismissory
Posreisoty Warrant
furnished
SeL fa. to revive Judgment
Justice Court Subeana
j / •
Garnishment and Bond
to order
Security Bond
Jhry Summons
at the
Marriage License
Subpoena
Jury Ticket*
Indictment, Grand Jury
Courier
Criminal Warrant
Tax Collector’s Fi. Fa.
Cost Fi Fa., Su) erior Coart
Exertion, Superior Court
Job Printing
Attachment
G.rnichmeLt
Writ and Declaration on Notes and Accounts
Sheriff’s Deed
Cost Pi. Fa., Justice Court
Josti.e’s Attachment
Office.
Justice's Snmmons
Search Warrant
Justices Court Jury Summons
Peace Warrant
Justice's Execution
Bail, D«bt Due
And. all other Blanks
in use by publie officers
For Sale Low—My Farm of 280
Acres!
AS! HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES ABE
clsarad and N*. 1 Van’s Vallqr tent, lying
within on. mite of tbawillagaaf Can Spring, and
■Jbouan in withinA W yard* of the Van’. YaUay
pot on tba Solma, Romo A Dalton Railroad,
intnonta good. For particulars apply to
BURNS A DWINELL, at Rome, or
ALEX. T. HARPER,
Can Spring, Georgia
High School for Boys and Girls,!
Cave Spring, Ga.
E xercises ov the hearn school and
Female Seminary will be resumed Bei
1, 1873. The Fall term will cloee Decern'
The Spang term will open January 12, and close
on June 20,1874.
Tuition—Fall Term, 4 months.
Primary class $12
Intermediate class ----- 10
High* r class - - - 20
Music .------20
Tuition—Spring Term, 0 months.
Primary class ----- $18
Intermediate class - - - - - 24
Higher class ----- 30
Music - - - - - » 30
Incidental ex tenses for the year, $1. Board
can be obtained with the Principal, at $12.50 per
month.
The Hearn School will be under the charge
Palemon J. King. The Female Seminary will
be under the charge of Mias Ida K. Cottroll-
Students will bo prepared for tho junior class
in any college, or for entrance into bn>iness.
• For circular* o* other information, address the
Frincipal, PALEMON J. RISG, A. M,
de23c ap23
Halsted Smith,
Attorney at Law. Borne, Ga,
N<». 36 Broad St.
business in Northwest Georgia. Reliable corre
spondents in oil parts of the S'ate. de29cy
Two Copper Stills for Sale.
T he undersigned offers for sale
two good copper stills, at half the price
new ones. Address
Z. T. LAWRENCE
de9cja9 Kirk’s Grove, Cherokee Co., Ala
Legal Advertisements.
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
XX HEREA3, MRS. JENNIE HARPER HA8
YY applied to me for exemption of personalty
and setting apart s.nd valuation of homestead
This is to give notice that I will pass upon t
same at my office at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 20th
day of January, 1874. This Jan. 9, 1874.
H. J. JOHNSON,
janl0,tw-wll* Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE IHE COURT
house door in the city of Rome, i
connty, within legal hoars of sale, on
First Tuesday in February, 1874,
The following described property, to wit: Lot
of land number 21, and fifteen acres in north
east corner of number 10, all in fifteenth District
and third Section of original Cherokee county.
Sold as the property belonging to the estate
SauiUcl Everett, late of said connty, deceased,
Terms half cash and balance in small notes
payable December 25, 1874. Jan. 6,1874.
OSBORN REVES,
janSwlm Administrator.
Estray Notice-
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rpOLLBD BF.POBE ME AS AN ESTRAY ON
A the fifth day of January, 1874, by J.
Fisher, of the nine hundred and twenty-third
District, G M, of Floyd County, one ox, marked
with a swallow fork in each ear and supposed
be nine or ten years old. Appraised by D.
Selmon and J. £. Esby, freeholders of said
District to be worth ten dollars.
The owner is hereby notified to come forward
and prove property, pay the cost and take him
away, or he will be sold on the freehold of taker
np, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January,1874,by
Joseph H. Lumpkin, sheriff of said connty.
This January 5, 1874.
THGMA8 J. PERRY, Clerk
Board Commissioners Roads and Revenue
janS-tw-wlt of Floyd county.
au7ajan7
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR OF
the court house in Rome, in said county, in
the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday ix February, 1S74,
the following property :
All of lot of land number 300 on the south
side of the Coosa river, and lots of land numbeis
312 and 313 on the south side of the same river,
313 divided from the Foster place, beginning at
the mouth of the branch, thence running up
said branch and the lime rock fiat to the corner
of 312, said lots being in the fourth District and
fourth Section, and described in deed to defend
ant Ivey. Recorded in Book P. of deeds
page 99.
Also, lot number 26 in the third District and
fourth Section, the whol« tract known as the
Cooper place, an! all in said county. Levied
as the property af T. R. Ivey by virtue of a fi ia
from the Justice Court of the nine hundred and
nineteenth District, G M,of said county in favor
f F. C. Rixey and translerred to W. B- Terhune
r s. said T. R. Ivey. Property pointed out by
transfer. Levy made and returned to me by C.
Brown. L. C.
Also, the houro and lot—number not known—
the Cothran & Chisolm addition to the city of
Rome, whereon the defendant now resides, and
lying on the east of the old read leading from
Rome to Forrestville. Levied on by virtue of a
laborer’s lien issue! by A S Hawkins, J P in
favor of Charles Mullens vs. Ben Whitmire.
Levied and returned to me by C. Brown, L C.
Also, the following premises: All that part of
lot number 299 which was assigned to Nathan L.
Hutchins in a partition of said lot by G W F
Lamkin, containing 97 J acres. Allot lots num
bers 300, 301, 312, 276 and 277 in the fourth
District and fourth Section, lying on the north
side of Coosa river in said county. All of lots
numbers 312 and 313 lying on the soath side of
the Coosa river in the said fourth District and
fourth Section, excepting five acres off the west
end of number 313 heretofore sold Kinchen
Rambo, and excepting also two acres in the
south-west corner, deeded by R L. Foster. Also,
lots numbers 25, 26 and 96 and ten acres off of
lot number 24 lying en the north side of the road
leading to Rome in the third District and ionrth
Section of said county. Levied on as the prop
erty of George P. Burnett and Albert M. Kixey
by virtuo of a mortgage fi fa from Floyd Supe
rior Court in favor of A E Ross, administrator
of Thomas E. Williamson deceased vs. George P
Burnett and Albert M Rixey, defendants.
Notice given tenants and defendants.
Also, lot of land number 47 and a portion of
number 43, east side, making abont 200 acres.
All in the fourth Distrist and fonrth Section of
said county, as pointed oat in the decree from
Fulton Supremo Court. Levied on as the prop
erty ol James M. Spullock to satisfy the fi fa of
K. W. Thiasher vs. James M. Spullock and
Elisabeth Harris irsued from the Superior Court
of Morgan county. Notice given defendants and
tenants.
Also, a certain house and lot, the lot contain
ing one acre, aow occupied by L. V. Rich, in
tho south-east corner of lot of land number 585
in tho third District and fonrth Section of now
Floyd County, adjoining tho mill property of
Baker A Co. Levied on by viitue of a Justice
Court fi fa from the eight hundrtd and twenty
ninth District, G M, in fa7orof R. V. Rich vs
L V. Rich and T. A. Rich a* the property of
defendants. Levy made aud returned to me by
R P. Brice, L. C.
Also,the following four lute of land: Numbers
153, 154, 207 and JUS in tbe third District and
fourth Section of said countv. Levied on by
virtye of a fi fa in favor of L W. Dean vs. John
Hatcher from the Justice Court of the one
thousand and fifty-ninth District,!} M, as the
property of defendant and other fi fas in my
hands vs. said defendant and others. Levied
and returned to me by M. B. Carr, L. C.
Also, city lot number 53, in tho Coova division
of the city of Rome, Floyd county. Georgia, with
the storehouse thereon, now occupied by J. K.
Stewart, adjoining the Gammons on tbe one side,
the store occupied by Todd on the other—fronting
on Broad stree: and running hack to tbe street
next towards the Oostanaula river. Levied on
as the property of Andrew M. Sloan by vir
tue of two fi fas. from Floyd Superior Conit
in favor of Wm. M A R. J. Lowry vs. The
Bank of the Empire State, Sloan one of tbe
stockholders therein. Notice given tenant and
defendant.
Also, tho following property lots of land nam-
ber 68, except 13 ac:ea heretofore deeded to W m.
J Barnett; number 69, except 2 acres deeded to
the Methodist Church : cumbers 70, 90, 91 and
tbe North half of 92—ail in the 24th District and
3rd Section of now Floyd connty Levied ou as
tho property of John H. Lovfjoy by virtue of
three fi. f*s. from Fulton Superior Court: one in
favor of W. R. Phillips, assignee, Z. 11. Rice, the
other two J. T. n&z!iit A Co.—all against John
H. Lovejoy. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’
attorney. Notice given tenant and defcodant.
Also, lots of laud 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 H L Self, principal, and
T C Ayer, endorser. Property pointed out by C
Rowell, plaintiff’s attorney. Other fi fas in my
hands vs said Ayer.
Also, lots of land numbers 341 and 342 in the
twenty-third District and third Section of Floyd
County. Levied on to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Bibb County, in
favor of Martha Bowman, administratrix of
Robert Bowman vs. Nathan Bass.
Also, lot of land number 295 in the twenty-
second District and third Section of Floyd
County. Levied on to satis ty three fi fas issued
from Floyd County Court, in favor of G. J.
Dykes, Executor of Bennett Laurence, deceased.
Property pointed ontJ>j_plaintiff’• attorney.
Legal Advertisei
GEOBGIA^ Sal e.
TIY VTttTTTS> rtc ... .I*
B y virtue op an ordfr •
of Ordinary of laid coont? 'SP* OOti.
fore the court homo doorinteiTH.^2t5
in said eonntr. i . 7 of T.i> *1
terotta court hon* doori n Z^W
in «.d county, within legal
First Tuesday k Febrc^™'
Lot of land nnmW at > ... i!
Lot of tend ,
of lot number «4, inth,’JZL
f ® n E‘t Section of said coanty.^^T^a
of J. P. flllar. doMaa.4 a. ^ “Old ll TW.. **• i
of j. P. Siler, deceased, toply
tribotion. Isold with cncamK;.'I‘' u4 l*2
dower. T.rmi, one-tlird cuhvi? **
day of Do eu.b*r, 1874. Thi.
tan MCKEmX' I
ja3 wlm
, B* N. DICKEBflo, ,
-mrof J.P.Siler ^l
■WalV-
Lib 1 for Divorce
i.arr raperwir *!..ort —G B U.n '
TTAPPEAR.EG^tC^'I
McCo» is not to he f oun d i n
farther eppeoring that tbe
resident ot thi, State; i,.
It is ordered by the court that u,, i.
be .erred by publ.eation of thi, ord-N
for four month, in tho newreape”;.*
sheriff a advertisement* are puEl^*l
H P Lumpkin, plff's attorney l| l
A true extract from tbe minateVof ® a 1
penor Court. Tni. 2l.t day ot fct
oc30cfe!.Sl) R * S * UroKE KS0I,
Libel for Divorce.
J »bn I.nn ton versus Charlotte B.V. I
Walk» r Superior Court
GEORGIA, Walker County
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT Rr*,
X return ol the sheriff, that the dele^i
net reside m this county, and it tortwi"
mg that she does not reside in this Stitt*-
It is on motion ot counsel ordewSil.1
c«»urt. that the defendant appear andis^r
the next term of this court, else
be considered m default, and that then?.* -
allowed to proceed. pui13
It is further ordered, that this rolibnjJ
ed in the Rome Courier once t mciiti ul
months. J. W. H. UNDERWoJjl
W. H. Payne, attorney for petitioaw^
A true extract from the minutes of via
perior Court. R. N. DICKER80X R
sep25cjan25 ’
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding Connty.
W ILL BE BOLD AT THE DOOECtJ
court house in thotown of WaJ
said county, within legal hour, of laiai 1
First Tuesday in February 1
Tho following property; Lot,ofl w dt>,
402 and 403, in the second District
Section of said county. Levied oa to m
three Justice Court fi fka, issued from ft,’a
Court ol the one thousand and fortv tki *
trict, G. M., in favor of «T J * jj P £
Co., against James Manning, priadaiLl
Larkin Powell, garnishee, u the MnJ
Larkin Powell. Pror
Kiser.
■operty pointed octkylj
Also, lot of land number 245 in fint IU
and third Section, levied on as the p ^
Jacob Morgan, to satisfy one fi la h L
officers of the court vs. Jacob MorriiLp^J
and W. H. Williams, security. Property3
out by W.H. Williams,security. Thii.DwJ
31, 1873. HENRY BRASWELL]
jan6w Depot; fid
Letters of Administratis]
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS W. M. SHELL DAS l?d
lor permanent letters of adminutxj
the estate of E. J. Shell, late of theuiid
deceased,
These are therefore to cite all andiispj
kindred and creditors of said decuseiki
cause if any why permanent lettenofid
tration should not be granted to laid^i
on the first Monday in Febrtasry, 1874. '
This, December 19, 1873.
d#25cfeb2 E. HAGI5, feJ
Letters of Dismism
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS THE PETITION OFU
Murray, administratrix, duly hi
recorded, showeth that she has follj aisa
ed the estate of James Murray, dectwi,
These are therefore to cite all andcifJ
kindred and creditors of said deceued.a|
cause, if any they have, why said iha
trix should not be discharged from hruj
tration and receive letters o! dijmb*iB,|
first Monday in January, J874.
October 6, 1873. E. HAGI5,
ocllcjanll
Letters ot Administnti
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
A lonzo b alley having ia
for permanent letters of administa
the estate of Robert Allen, late of nil
deceased,
These aro therefore to cite all and
kindred and creditors of the deceaei
at my office on the first Monday ia
next, and show cause if any thejci
tors of administration should not be
said applicant. January 5, 1874.
jano-wlm J. B. HILL,
Administrator’s
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B Y VIRTUE OF ORDER FROM
Ordinary of said county, will be
the court bouse door in the tows of 8i
within the legal hours of sale,
First Tuesday in Februabi
the following property:
The residence of tbe late John G. f
deceased, consisting of 327 acres of
of lota numbers 268, 267, and 273,
sixth District and fourth Section of
Terms cash This January 5,
C. C. CLEGHORN, Admii
jalO tf Debonis non cumtestami
Chattooga Sheriff’s
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TEL
house door in the town of
in said county, within the legal hourt*
First Tuesday in Febrcabm
bathy
ie following property:
Lot of land of 160 acres, number J
acres of loft number 79 in thefocrtee^J
and fourth Section of said county*?
satisfy an alias fi fa from ■
Chattooga county in favor of Cado*
A Co. vs. James Harlow, jr.
Property pointed out by
This January 3,1874. w
jan7-tds
I him
W.D.I
Letters of Dismi
GEORGIA, Chattooga Coontj.
bthin.
O'Bill
rep;
lull
istrator of tho estate of Va.®
resents in his petition duly'
„!y administered tho estate of■J* 4i
This is therefore to cite and
singular those concerned, to *ho*
they can. why said administrate
discharged from said administrative
letters ol dismission on the first M* 1
Witness my hand and
January 5, 1874. J • *
janS-wCm
Leave to Sell-
GEORGIA, Chattooga Const/-
A pplication will be ma“*i
Court of Ordinary of saw ^“^1
the first Monday in February
sell all the lands belonging w
Mills, late of said county,
purpose of distribution and to
the intestate. q W
a
de23cfoh2
Letters of Dis
IKitt
tnrr
i and ]
ppense
jac7- tds
J. H. LUMPKIN. Sheriff
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA* Floyd County.
T hirty days after date, applica
tion will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell lands belonging
to the estate of Morris Marks, late of said
county, deceased, for the payment of debts And
for distribution. This January 1,1874.
8USAN MARKS, Administratrix pupil*-
ja3-wlm’ of Morris Marks. January 4, w*
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS R. WYATT, AO
de bonis non oftbeestr-
deceased, represents in his^
that he has fully administered*"
This is therefore to cite ad P* (
w show cause if any trhT^
should not be discharge*! fr*® Ql
and receive letters of dismi«*° B '
February next. ^
Witness my hand, this N ^
nrvS/.fehft J-
Letters of Dis
GEORGIA, ChAttoogaCoaalp
W HEREAS ELIHUHE5 t I
TRATOR with the ’
estate ol Powell
application for letteis of ■h-®"' J
administration, ... pi i
These are therefore to'‘“n
and singular tho« <»«'£?
at nr office within the “**£5 ,
to show cans., it* a»T '
dismission should not os ^.,. .
applicant. This, October ».
llcjal.ll J ' '
e youi
ErVjoi
tyoir.;
J ® __ nfl
T his school is
three miles aorta-"
Chattooga ~ȣEirsi-
session, under the s-“
■-sSWflgpsS
n d
, * to
i$mrn
1 me , will
sfortt
place