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ESTABLISHED IN’ 1S<L3.
■M. DWim£U, Proprietor.
>1X0. IIIX lfASS, Associate Editor
Voluntary Communications, containing In
teresting or important News, respectfully solic
ited from any quarter.
Rejected'Communications we cannot under
take to return unless the postage is sent with
t hem for that purpose.
Wednesday Morning,— August 15,1877
It is claimed;ttet a, cow in Memphis
Siives fifteen gallons of milt per'daj.
George William Curtis is to be the.
candidate for the United State Senator-
ship from New York, in opposition to
Uofcoe Conkling.
seat of Government, and he shall be
paid a competent salary. The General
Aesembly may substitute for the State
School Commissioner such officer or
officers as may be deemed necessary to
perfect the system of education.
Mr. Davis’ amendment, which was
added and adopted along with the sec
tion, is as follows: -
Strike out the words “competent sal
ary,” and insert, “a Balary not to ex
ceed two thousand dollars.”
The unfinished business pi previous
day was disposed'clC/1
Report of Legislative Department
i -aaMt, H ■ r
was taken up.
President Hayes, in response to an in
vitation recently to extend his visit South,
stated that he had rece ivad a letterom
Gen. N. B. Forest endorsing his policy.
Queen Victoria is the.richest woman
in the world. Her income is about 83,-
125,000 a year, and of this amount she
is not supposed to spend more than
$125,000.
During - the. year' just closed 1 ’ihff
United States, sold ; lO5,Ot)O,O0O yards 'of
cotton goods abroad,-tea times more
than was exported the year before. Tire
ftila is ^’^SWranidly. extended to every
quarter ot the globe. ■■
Col. Walter H. Taylor,:who was Gen.
Lee’s Adjutant General, has an article
in the last SovOicrn Historical Magazine
about the battle of Gettysburg, in
which he puts the Confederate forces
engaged in the fight at 64,000, and the
Federal at 105,000 effective men.
The Macon Telegraph clips the follow
ing as a suggestive item .for the Con:
vention:
The St. Louis Ilqmblican says Mis
souri has saved from $250,000 to $200.-
000 per annum,, since she;, prohibited 1
adjourned sessions of her Legislature;
and limited the sessions to one in every
two years- • ’ ;f ’ . , ' >'~-
LATEST IM'ERESTINti ITEMS.-
The next big battle in the Eastern
war we may expect to take place at
Baghaz, where the Russians are in
force. , or , . • , ■ t
The anti-Administration Republi
cans of Ohio held an enthusiastic meet
ing at Columbus Thursday night, at
which bitter and denunciatory resolu
tions against Mr. Hayes for his South
ern policy were adopted.
The announcement was made at a
mooting of the English speaking sec
tion of the workingmen’s party held in
Philadelphia on Thursday night, that
a secret convention of delegates from
all the labor organizations throughout
the country would he held in that city
on Saturday.
Mr. Remsen, Mrs. Remsen, and the
Misses Tutt, nieces of Mrs. Remsen, of
Augusta, Ga., were among these wound
ed at the accident on the New Jersey
Central Railroad at Ocean Point draw
bridge on Thursday.
On Conkling’s arrival “home again
from a foreign shore” he was welcomed
by salvos of artillery.
Hon. F. M. W. Holliday 'has. been
nominated ns the Conservative Demo
cratic candidate for Cfb-fcrfior of Vir-
ginia. .find !o sfrjg ,JT'*
A fire at Waco, Texas, last Friday,
destroyed one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars’ worth of property.
State Convention.
CALLED TO REVISE HIE CON8TITU.
TION.
Twcnty-St-renih Day—Friday. Aug. lOtli
The Convention called to order by
President Jenkins.
Prayer by delegate Hamilton.
Mr. Gartrell moved that hereafter the
Convention hold two sessions daily,
morning and afternoon. Agreed to,
Judge Wright made a motion to re-
eonsider action of previous day in ref
erence to sale of State Road.. He spoke
at some length in reference tg. and
against bonds and appropriating money
for the common education of the peo
ple. When his time was out, it'was ex
tended by the Convention. The mo
tion to reconsider was : tabled.
Report of Committee on Education
wastabemaj?. rfo^g e-soM w /i A
Mr. Reese, of Morgan, advocated the
lestriction of public schools to the ele
mentary branches.
Messrs. 1 Harhmond and Fohttun op
posed Mr. Reese’s ideal* ! " t—It |
Mr. Holcombe opposed the system
of public schools,
Mr. Boyd offered an amendment re
stricting 'these schoolsv to.’, teachi 1
“spelling, reading, arithmetic, geogi
phy, and English grammar.” ; "
Convention .adjourned until the aflj 1
noon, joo ibuoqe -no-, ,: ^aiiliw
- —. i-joh-jq>■ vl fo/.ing--.
..m .AFTERNOON SESSION. • -i.i'i
Report on education jesuined. V
Section nr“iof Sflfei
aside poll tax,,ta¥-,cui ;dujwB, and sa
of spirituous liquors, etc., for support of
common schools, was agreed to.
Section IV, granting authority to
counties and municipal eorporations to
establish schpola»byJpcai taxation, etje.,
waB agreed to.; , .jj,; / I--' 1
Pending discussion uf. Section' VI;
Tfunty-EijMIt Dny—Saturday. Aug. l:
Jatikifoi. baaom vbiHuef zed I a?
: . , PiSjr^ , b* B deM#tl8»<boperd ' mU m
Discubioii' o?1fepdrt : oh'feducation re-
considered!:; jdq Vol• J.
Thereshail be a State School Gom-
missii
and
untTl 'his" successoriki.appciiitei and
led. His office shall be at the
Section 1,- providing that the General
Assembly be divided into Senate and
House of Representatives, was agreed
to. , "
Section II was read.
Mr. Bass moved to strike out “five,”
and insert “three,” reducing the num
ber of Senators from forty-five to twen
ty-seven. a . ... ,C
The action of bnsness was here ieter-
rupfed by a diffi^ulty' on the part of the
Cqnyention to settle upon some conven
ient-way of taking up the sections of
me-feportJ- jj-jc u L ,uii .t*a»
i 'Pending tho discussion of this-mat
ter, Convention adjourned until Moii-
54ay ; mprpja g ;j'
i; .•*, •- ,ar: .tr*chi
: ! •_ CFe©reipcs.. f
A subscriber to the Savannah News'
writes to that paper that an application
of tar will eradicate warts from animals:
.. 1 i I i.-il . 1 tig
J n ”- ~rr 'V tr OP pwramir in Han-
dcrsvule. it is one foot in diameter and
thirty feet high. It was planted about
twenty years ago.
Let Edward Dillard, of Newton coun
ty, be recorded in the book of Good
Luck : be was a poor man until recently
but having fallen heir to a fortune of
thirty thousand dollars he is now Col. Dil
lard.
Th9 following sad coincidence from the
Augusta Chronicle of Saturday, will car
ry grief to many hearts in Georgia: The
Whole cummunity was saddened yester
day morning by the news of two deaths
which occurred in the same building
within a few minutes of each other.
"One of these deaths was that of Mr.
Charles H. Buckly agent in this city of
the Southern Express Company, and the
either.was.that of Rev. W. H; Clarke,
Rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
Mir. Buckley was. ill for-two weeks, with
inflammation of the bowels. About three
o’clock yesterday morning, it became ap
parent to those around his bedside that
he had but a few minutes to live, and Mr.
C..E. Dodd, who was in the room, went
at once for Rev. W. H. Clarke to pray
for the dying man. Mr. Clarke was in
flie bed at his residence, on Bay street,
when Mr. Dodd rung the bell. He
quickly responded, and upon Mr. Dodd
informing him' what his errand was, said
he would be ready in a few minutes.
Mr. Dodd hurried back to Mr. Buckley’s,
north side of street, near Washington,
but when he reached there was informed
that Mr. Buckley had died a few minutes
before. In a short time afterwards Mr.
Clarke arrived. He read the prayers for
the dead and prayed extemporaneously,
and then endeavored to administer con
solation to the grief-stricken widow of
Mr. Buckley, who was in the next room.
As she was very much exhausted and it
seemed probable that she would faint,
Mr. Clarke rubbed her forehead with
some hay rum, holding the bottle in one
hand. Afterwards some coffee was
brought in for her, and Mr. Clarke took
a saucer containing the beverage and held
it for her to drink. While he was doing
this a lady in the room noticed that the
bottle of bay rum-fell-from his hand.
She picked ; it up and handed it back
again, but, m a few moments it fell again.
She then noticed tbat-Mr. Clarke, seemed
to he ill or faint and at once made him
sit down. She spoke to him, but he made
only some inarticulate reply. Alarmed,
she called several gentlemen in the ne:
room, and these-at once came in and en
deavored to arouse him, but it vain,
They then carried him out on the balco
ny, hoping that the fresh air would revive
him. When out on the balcony 'they
bathed his face with ice water and gave
him some to drink, but all in vain.
Three physicians, who had been summon
ed, soon arrived, but they were unable to
do anything. The patient was beyond
human aid. He lingered in a totally un
conscious state until six o’clock a. m.,
and then died. Soon after he was
stricken, his daughter—his only child—
was sent for and reached him before he 1
passed away. The cause of Mr. Clarke’
death was paralysis of the brain.
Interesting to Farmers and
f/m i other fe a -
lemmlsstoaer Janes’ Crop Report lor July.
The following is the last consolidated
crop report sent outCommissioner
Janes. It will be found quite interest
ing: __
Department of Agriculture, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 8. J
There has been no change in the con
dition and prospect of com in North
irgia—the average being the same as-
irted first of July—103. A'll the>
Fottyth, 90, Polk, S3, and Unipp, 90.
The seasons have beenalmost uniformly
goodi-- A considerable surplus yield is
indicated, which will go for towards
making up the deficiency in other sec
tions of the State.
' In Middle Georgia there is a falling
off of 10 T per cent, in the prospect since
1st July, being 89 against 99 one month
ago. This is owing' to drouth—which
wtts particularly severe in Hancock, Mc
Duffie, Newton, Taliaferro and Warren,
the average prospect in these counties
bring only 71 per cent, of an average
; The injury to the corn crop has been
still greater in South.!W<st Georgia—
the falling off in one month amounting
to 21 per cent--noticeable, in Bibb,
43lay, Dougherty, Early, Quitman, Ran
dolph, Terrell and Webster, in which
counties the prospect ranges from 40 to
66 per pent—averaging 58. The aver
age .for' the entire section is only 72,
against 93,-on’lst July. One half of the
counties. average less than 75. '
'In E«st Georgia, the prospect ii SS,
against 96,1st July . The most marked
T^Sfvgd in the counties of
Dodge, Telfair, Twiggs, rr^tington and
Wilkinson, which show an average proa,
peet of only 72.
In South-East Georgia, there is an im
provement of one per cent . The average
is 07, but as _it embraces but a compara
tively small area of the State, it does
not,materially effect the general average,
which ,is. sstimated at 89.8 per centra
reduction of S.2 per : cent, from the
prciyxbt.on 1st July. ’
On the whole—.whilst the prospect is
not very gratifying—it is not discoura
ging. There qs ample time and abun
dant resources toprovide against any un
due scarcity of corn, which might other
wise exist next season. Sep. under head
of oats,etc.. . r
i . cotton. , j '
Sowings should commence in No
Georgia the latter part of August,
later the further South, « “
ptember and Oi
ers are again urged to so'
of oats. If the same
complied with in both
much more reliable than
the exercise of the same judgment as to
the time of sowing oats, as to planting
com—not consulting mere convenience,
as was once the! universal practice—the
same care in selecting approved seed,
and in preparing and manuring and
Whatjwould be said of the farmer
who
; .There, has been a steady failing in the
prospect throughout the mouik in Slid:
die, Southeast aud East Georgia, and au
improvement of 5 per cent, in North, and
1 per cent, in South-East Georgia. Rust
is reported in Early couuty, ami cater
pillars in several .counties.
The average pros[>ect for the Slate—
by sections—is 86.6, against 89 on 1st
July, showing a reduction of 2.4 per
coat. ; but it most he borne iu mind that
Middle and - South-West Georgia are the
largest and chief cotton producing sec
tions of the State, aud it appears that the
_ ‘1111111 Uli aiM'aupwf
time between 1st of March.and the 1st
of June as mere convenience and other
demands upon his time might deter
mine? And yet such a system, or want
of system, has prevailed in regard to
sowing oats for many years; and very
often the sowing has been postponed to
November or December *or to March,
and, indeed, often entirely neglected.
WHEAT.
season will induce largely increased
sowing this fall. This is as it should
be. But caution should be used to
comply with the conditions ]known to
be necessary to success.
First, in point of time and in import
ance in securing approved seed. -
If possible, procure seed from a re
liable grower. Early ripening is an all-
important quality. Hardiness to resist
disease is next. Color or .size of the
grain are minor considerations. Red
wheats are generally more hardy. -The
Early Rod May is an old and very pop
ular variety, and generally escapes rust
by reason of earliness and geqbiii
hardiness. The early red
is another good variety. The Nicara
gua, anew variety seeded for time years
bj Mr. C. D. Black, Campbelltai, Ga.,
is believed to be peculiarly rusvproof,
but is somewhat objectionable on ac
count of its exceedingly long, rough
beard; t"’
i Select, if possible, rolling land wijlt
clay subsoil, not too rich, and after
thorough preparation of the soil by
deep plowing.and harrowing, sov 15th
October to 1st December, accortfing.to
latitude—using, if convenient, the-liil-
lowing compost, which will answe? also
for oats: ?•
FORMULA FOR WHEAT OR WINTEIIOATS,
ON CLAY LANO.
Cotton seed (green)--25 bn. or 7»0 lbs.
Stable manure , 6*0 lbs.
Superphosphate 5K) lbs.
Sulphate of ammonia 1© Ibp.
IARVEY. B.-B. HAMILTON
IVEY & HAMILTON,
ISDICAL COLLEGE of ALABAMA,
3 I Vf
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T»Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER ISSUED BY
. X> the Honorable Court ol Ord
f county, will bo sold beforo I
4 'in the eity of Borne, said «
-gal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday,
tho following described ,
the estate of Daniel BMitchell, deceased, to wit:
What is known as WArumohee farm,lying on
Armuehoe creek,- eleven miios from Rome, and
consisting ol lots of land nnmbois 120,121,159,
■160,162, 122,118 and 119 in the 24th dist and4:h
section. There are some tenant houses on tho
this institution will commence on the 14th
e dissecting
r« nc p. is made to its
many graduates iu'Western Georgia.
For further particulars and circular, apply to
Ww. H. ANDERSON, M. D„
Dean of the Faculty.
Ahcuat 1. 1S77 w.lm .1
Rome, Ga.
September 3,1877, and ends Juno 21, 1878.
Thft IftTtrn rrnn hnrvpqtrtl the Hast Two weeks'vacation at Christmas.
Ane lar P® cropnarvesiea Board and TF<u/an^—For 10 scholastic months
(40 weeks) $160 00. Boarders required to farnish
nothing except towels, table-napkins and toilet
soap.
Payments—Half in September, balance in
February; or monthly, if preferred. Honor
books, otc-, should be left with tho President.
Tuition, per month, $2.00, $1.00 or $6 00, ac
cording to department entered.
Z pply for Circular to
B. D. MALLARY, Pros’t.
Or, JOHN W. JANES, Sec'y ol Board.
•ag4,tw-w2m *
BUIST’S
Making a ton of 2,0(0 lbs.
Cotton 8<hmI (green)-25 bufh-
ols or 750 pounds /
Stable' inamiie 550 piuuiis
Superphosphate 500 rounds
Sulnhutc ammonia 100 founds
Muriate of potash 100 poulyis
Making a ton of .2,000 pmnds
Prepare as directed in circular Ni. 12.
prospect in each of these is only SO—a After the land has been thoroigbly
General News Items.
St. Louis is shipping horses to Eng
land. ’ ■i 7 ' - f* JL : . nji
Silver has been discover*:)! in Bed
ford'county,'Ya.'' ' nr-m &r
A fisherman caught a shark in the
Alabama river near Selma.
Potatoes In Kansas are so plenty's; i
to be hardly worth marketing.
Diaz is said, to be groviug populat
in Mexico, and is reestablishing peace
Bhdrorden aoliOEiluoD
The Russians*admit a loss of 5,000
men at Plevna - last week. From the
secure positioiLDf. the Turksj their loss
must have:been light. '• A n ,.■
Black spots. broke out a;li, qver.the
surface of a California man, after ‘hei
had been bitten by a spider, aud he"
looked like - a checkerboard. - The spi
der is dead, ^ T ; I
^ The negroes 6f Key West, Elorii
recently held ah iUdignation meetingj
directed' at a lively paragrapher bfi the
Nnj of ike Gulf, who referred'to tHe
murder of two 1 negro preaohera wit'
Tlie blacKbriryhioplis ew-theriikna
*" *- ' ’ ' *.'1 Ijiltt ' >?/* Oiii *
Femaadina, FLt M shippers of water-’
lelons in a recent cargo lost, $7,000,
melons
the value of the meioi^.'besii
freight paid, on them, twelve cents on
each melon, which eowuatpi#* 81.6S0.
Tho following qiiMtions,': B^a foniyi
year-oJa, need . answering; “l^ow do
they get our souls out; of our hodiee
when we die—cut ’em nut?;- ^Vbydohi
we see the, yellow envelopes the’
graphs comeinjroin’" ' ' '
wires ? If the Bible
ats, bad children a:
it top late for, n
brother,? if .yqn’ ; t
, , , was a man would yot
In St Peter’s. Rome. -tfce*»iwerih
or
qualified
known a m
one of- the
thought^, rL
themselves to
c^nwaled^pie:
for that purpr
e'redthat.soi
mean reduction of S per cent, from 1st
July,
Tbe opinion was expressed in the June
Report, that it was “ highly improbable
that aD average crop of cotton will be
produced this yenr in Georgia.” That
opinion has been confirmed by tho re
ports herein presented, and, as the drouth
still prevails, and the close of the grow
ing and fruiting season is near at
hand—the indications are very strong
that not more than three-fourth of a crop
will be made.
MISCELLANEOUS CROPS.
Sugar cane, sorghum, field peas, and
sweet potatoes, have all shared, more or
less, iu the injury from the drouth.
Rice is slightly improved in prospect
T : .WHEAT HARVEST.
An effort was made in the questions, on
which this report is based, to ascertain
approximately, the yield of wheat—but
with Only partial success. The yield of
Murray county was' 41,500: bushels
Banks, '42,000. Twenty-three counties
in Middle Georgia report an aggegate of
868,501 liashels; ten counties in South
west Georgia 54,7.20,' and five counties in
East Georgia, 20,587 bushels.
od
SYRUP MAKING. .
In answer to the question, “What va
riety is best—all things considered—for
syrup ?” the preference is generally given
to the variety known by the various local
names—Golden, Golden Top, Golden
Rod, etc., and the Imphee. Query—are
these nil identical? For crushing the
canes, the Victor Mill seems to be most
generally preferred when it has been
tried. The same is true to the Cook, and
the Scantling jJyajjprotors. These com
parisons appear, however, to have been
made only wrfh^lhfe old stylb-applianccs.
J’he qane should“be harvested about
the time when the seed 'dfe passing’frdfn
the dough' state, whilst'still soft enough
to be divided easily with Jhe thumt
nail, and stripped and cot several dayi
hefore i grindiiig.''’ , Tn' fh'e southwest
tion of the State, where the Southern
or Ribbon Cane is almost exclusively
grown, tiie improved Georgia, two rollei
mill, is generally used for grinding, anti
common iron kettles for redheing the
juice. Where the improved machinery
has been used,’it Tias,/generally, been
prefeircd—especially the evaporators, j
The use of the Saccharometer to de
termine the moment when the syrup is
sufficiently reduced, greatly facilitates
making uniformly good syrnj
cost but little, 81.50 each, by the dozen,
FALL CROPS—TURNIPS.
In view-Of the partial’.failure of tbe
com crop’in a: large portion of- the
State as well 1 as the intrinsic value of
lidn
they should be
‘ land,^highly T fortiliz
-[with a 1 ' good ammobfated snpeipb
lyiFO’hqtto'^ieireiqad oni
a fattening food, bnt-wheh fed to milch
cows, they increase largely the flow, of
milk, and as a hog food, they furnish
considerable nutriment, and in connec
tion with more condenseifood, aid r
-lyv in inducing a good appetite aad
healthy, digestion* eh! =nwo .‘rebtut^
d z-d ,bi..- tiiaon
a full crop these
< If.the soil.iff.w) _
flbgrs planted, without ci
less thim six incqs- deegj.irijli
Bonsafl.no yeld mpy,be
riiai^fthe^arewen.mtdc^r;^,
will keep much better aunng .win 1
neoiijmA u>j*s)o s^oifj e» 7f'
irtiint'c^e(3”bit#4<Sct
creants.
pillars, etc., ond got away.
against winter
ticallr Wtf ’aoim early in tn
-Tho winter gfaz!hgf..iS.{4ricUy a*
oat.'WtoM.riiifiprbofii o.di b jh.j-
H
(‘’batisp
r in the foil-
’•’- wiS^
sfel
broken, apply 400 pounds of the 10m
post per acre, and harrow or plov iu
lightly with the grain. For winter cops,
fhe fertilizers should be applied near the
surface, and should contain a larger per
cent, of ammonia than those usel on
summer crops.
Refer to the circular No. 41, whes the
subject is discussed more at largq and
some valuable experiments detailed'
Carious Origin of the Strite.
A curious story or the way in w£Ich
the strike on the Erie Railway was
brought about is being circulated.
Sevan men, who had influence enoujh
either to cause or prevent the strike,
met together to discuss the question by
the light of a tallow candle. It seems
that they really had no desire to strike
for higher wages, tbeir only grievznoe
being that pertain men had been dis
charged whom they wished to see rein
stated. They wers perfectly aware that
to join in the strike was fraught with
considerable loss to themselves and
families, and, perhaps; be attended
with much danger.' They knew, also,
that by striking they would aL=o inflict
serious' loss upon the company, upon
the'prosperity of which they were them
selves dependent. The knowledge cf
all these things naturally made them
hesitate, but instead nf being governed
by reason, they determined to submit
the question to chance. It was agreed
that the tallow candle should be thrown
on the floor. If the flame went out
they would go to work. The candle
was thrown, the flame expired, and the
men thus entered into a strike which
has.lost thqtn everything and gained
them nothing. Could anything have
been mor supremely foolish and suici-
dal?” , _ ' " ; '_ •'
Turkish Military TitleB.
iii- ubai ro {Ifarrfh .snivi . - orfl
The appeUations of the several grades
in: the Turkish army are so strange to
the'ordinary European ear that the
following list of both the commissioned
and the non-oommisstoned ranks of the
service, with their English equivalents
may be useful for reference: Among
the general officeta- are included the
serda ekrem or commander in chief, an
appointment which is only made when
an army is in the field, mushir, or field
marshal, the ferik, or lientenant gener
al; and the livia, or major general. All
officers of any of these ranks also bear
the; title of pacha. The field officers
‘Ure the' miri aljax,or colonel; the kaim-
akan, or liententant colonel—both with
the title of bey; the alaj emini, or major
and the,him hachi, or battalion com-
jnandet • £l)g. ^regimental officers, are
thekolagam, or vice major, the' suk'ba-
chi, or company commander, the moj-
azimi zani, or second 1 lieutenant The
non-commissioned ranks comprise.: '
following.grades:.;,The bash- tshau
or seigeatipn.bacjii, or corporal; ai|d
the buljn'k emim, or quartermaster' Ber-
FRESH TURNIP SEED!
All Varieties, and Warranted.
Paints, Oil and Win
dow Glas**,
Togolhtr with . j
DRUGS,
i : «1Etc., Etc n Etc.
iiil
It- r r. Hoyt,
Wholesale Druggist.
43 Rroml Street, Some, Ua.
’ }«ntStw-wIy ' I : f'• ’
This it th« cht'ipjfct afc I most delightful pur
g&tivo UcfiTP tho public, ij a duiicioua beverage
•n«l at pleasantatnl Bj»ark»ing ca a glass of Soda
water. Far auperior to sickening pills Jt 'i
held in high roputo by physicians and surgeon
for tho speedy cun of C jnstipation* Billiousncsj*,
Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Heart
burn, Colic, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, 8ick
Headache, Kidney A flections, etc.
F«»rthosowh » loud a sedentary or rloielr con
fined li r e, and become of constipated habit,it acts
liken charm. It is specially prepared for t&e
masses, ie put up in large bottles and sold by all
druggists, at fifty conts. No family, no mother,
no one traveling, no close student, no sewing girl,
should fail to use it.
J.P.DB0MG00LE & C0,,Prop’rs,
Louisville, Ky.
*ld in Romo by J. G. Yeiser, 22 Broad S»reit
jj.ttw-w3m —
farm, with abant 160 acres of open land in a fine 4U T2J -**■**»pwoo-jn l
state of cultivation, the balance finely timbered. LARGEST STOCK. OF KENTUCKY JEANS BY! Jp EXHIBITED r7r*Tn
wradft aad qnwtity qf flgjThlft
Bates'KnoVu to the
5W5TJ1JL. m
Wiaucj i J» r tLLIrU^ ^ Co '
of the finest tracts of land in Chero-
* 1^58 0 acres—S00
ity bdtlon> land. The up-land
will average* with other lands in the county. This
ii ,n>,l finn mm ii fill qt.the JdLwesf Jobbing
w.fjwl vinwd Rnrinru. and ronuistlnr of angM.lW nil
er oat puuamga ana icnsct
cl oared, |ho baAnoe wooded,
conveniently divided up into
fine springs to each, and each
many
Also,
located near Floyd Spring?, and consisting ol
lots numbers 86,45, 46, At add hill df 7% in th«
2Lh district and 3d sectiftii/ »with comfortablo
dwelling and other oat buildings and tenant
houBo*,200 aeres.'cloared, tho *
This larm can bo
small farms, with fine Bp; „
having part’of open and wood land
These two valuable truck, of land will be sold
each lot of land scp&ratelv, to suit tho circum
stances of all classes of parchafers.
Also, one undivided naif interest in the one
stoiy brick offico adjoining the Bnena Vista
House in ths city of Roue, fronting 21 feet on
Broad Street and running back 20 feet in rear of
the building.
Terms, ono-third cash; the balance in 12 and 18
months, with interest.
July 20,1877. , C. D. FORSYTn. Adm'r.
twwtd :,y -* • • . - .
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Flojd Connly.
rpo ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN. Wil-
X liam Hix having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of John C. Bailey, fate of
said' county, this is to cite all' and singular
tho creditors and negfeof kin of John C. Baxley
to be and appear at my offico within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, it any
they can, why permanent lettors of administra
tion should not be granted to William- Hix
on John C. Bailey’s csta*o.
Witness my hand and official signature. This
July 4, 1877. H. J. JOHNSON,
Ordinary.
Homestead
GEORGIA, Floyd County
S ARAH F FREEMAN hut p,.lW t> m. f.rex-
emptiwncf poraonal.y, an«l I w.ll pa»s upon
the same at 10 o’clock A M, on thi 3t*t d*y of
August, at my office. This August 1. 1877., .
pd H. J. JOHNSON. Ordin »ry.
Legal Advertisements
% tj
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door, in tho city ot Rome, in sai#'
county, between the legal boon of tale, on tho
First Tuesday in September, 1877;
th« following property to wit:
One lot or parcel ot land, in the 23d dia and dd
c, Floyd c > Ga , being part of lot No. 23U, front-
g on the Alabama road 66 feet and running back
166 feet, adjoining the lot of John J)nke? and
being part of lot sold by Alfred Shorter to John
Duke, and void by Duke to De Black, this 6th
8eptembor, 1876. Levied upon, and returned to
me by J L Cl amber*, L C ; to satisfy an attach-’
ment ivaued out of a justice court 616 diftrictG
M, J A Bale vs H M DeBlack.
Also, that part'of Tot* of land No 147 in *the
Coosa Division of tho eity of Rome, Floyd
Ga,, fronting on Howard street 66 feet, and i
ning back the same width, and along Franklin
street T65 feet known as tho former residence of
B F Jonea Levied upon to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa In favor ot the Arlington Mutual Life In
surance Company va B F Jones- and Mary C
Jones. . j. , i h — .. .?
Also, lot ot land No 27 in the fth die and f;h
section of Floyd co, Ga., tho property of J M
Spullock. Levio upon te satisfy ; a Jaatico Court
fi fa, Harper ± Fort vs E A Spullock and J M
Ipullock, property pointed out by 3 1C Spullock,
^nd levied on aad returned . to me by Sejuuel
Johnston, L C. *• ' 1
Also, city lot in tho Cothran and Chisholm
Division of the city of Rome, southeast corner of
lot No T& fronting W> feat on Spring street. 100
feet back, also ono-fourth undivided interest in t
ten (105 acres of land two miles from Romo on the
Calhbua road, E M Johnfton’a old brick yard
place, all pointed oat by Z B Hargrove, this July
31,1877. Levied upon to satisfy X Justice Coart 1i
fa, J H Norton V* Z B Hargroro, aad other fi
and returned io me by SamnebJbhiuton; r t«fl»!
Also, lot and blacksmith shop erected therein
together with all the tools thoram, in tho Cooax
Division of the city of Romo, Floyd cO,:.Ga.
known-as thef Noble Bros’ blackamith shop, “
cf lot notknfcwn. Levied on as tho proptny m
iroble Bros A Co,property pointed out by plain;
tiffkattorney, Augusta, 1877.' :. :b
Alto, 2(6 acres of lota of land Noe 166 and 16!
in the22d dis and 8d tcc of .Floyd co, Ga.. as tbi
property of dofeadant. LevTod upon to satlsfr <
Superior Court fi fa, Lucinda F Leaser vs Komi
C Woodrafl; property pointed out by Lcdbettet
the defendant’s.hjnband. /- j
Also, east hall of lot of land No In the 4*h
dis and 4th. noc of Floyd c%i, Ga.. as the'propeil
of E A and J M Spullock. Levied upon to sail
fy a Justice Court A fa, tsmod from.the *l»ih 4’
G 31, Ford, Glover A Hight vs .E AJpullock an
■^»pW*^Wn
oat by J M Spullock. LerioS
mo by S»nn«l J6btulOB.IL C, - '
Leriei «od rotunjed ; 1
iV.
gsant.. Finally the rank and file have
the fonowing gmdeft nefeiy or private;
meehter, or musioan- and sakka, orwa-
ter.cwriw., ; j
Why Suffer Pyi^f g>4g Tortur(
When the famouTrefiilatbr of enfeebl*
acid or billtoWUHdtnachs, Hostette
Bitters, wjll cure-yon ? Could you re
the testimony of the myriads of dfspep-
tiesWhomtUia, mired, tbqngh jinavi ht;
be of a skeptical turni yon would-be n-
“ ' d. ’BWdfowe'of Ifo efficairiiai* n-
and tha relates fot
. Also, tie oodW4oifh»HlnW6riin *0 iimy
stable now occupiod by Opt S Mltsy.: Poiojo '
Leriod had rsturnsd to m« by Bamaol Johnson,
c. — j3d < 1 .
tot
T O ALL WHOIi lnf .
Toko notice tbst on end alter Monday, the
i, -iirinaiyiand.i *
malarial disorders.. '] he
* Me&MHtehfelftihflt VttQBdfokatiaite ll
^JMfacited nnxantwhrtjfr-
i
bwrtjfoXtSFEkA umIUmp 1W
M Clerk Commissioners r
Ifii
* shd nmaiiir:tl
t he i: Sale
i ha
House, ea Wednesday, the 16th ol:iji«»t,
Executor’s Sale of a Splendid
Ooetanaula Sivor Faria. .
GEORGIA,Gordon County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
House door, in Calhoun, said county, be
tween Ih* legal hours of ?al«, at pobI : e outcry, on
the
First Tueshav in' Octorkr Next,
that valuahlo |.lariuti<«n l nown w tho Win W
Burch place, containing 520 acres, more or less,
about 275 rtv«*r the rest »reductive up*
lan •. This land lir.« 5 mile* w*-st *.f (’alhoun, te
Well improve «i. iho-o being tw> Boillf-ments each
with c mforfublu new dwellings and suitable
hou-cs tor laborers or u-naati». Iti Ji land in a
high s-Ht«*cu! ivRi’t.n. conv .nieat to ecjooIs,
clrirvbcd and mar* ot, the Beltna, Rome A DaJtou
R&iln ad pasnii g through the pUce, with dope*
outheftrio. UrjtUhfuInoisa aa*t convenience «»f
locdit. in ev-ry rcaject c rtainly.ronderS this
one «f the mo«t raluahle and desirable places in
North Georgia. Terms, caah.
‘ G J. WOODRUFF^.
t> JI..J BURCH,
jy24,w2m ,3: ■ f*7 Eveentors.
Libel for Divorce.
Mimf Golden vs. Nathctn^Jj. Goldct
Libel for Divorce in Paulding Htperiorpourt,
Fcbrtiary TerpiilSil. • :*! !*4r . ; .
I T APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE
roturnof the Sheriff that the defendant does
not reside in this county, and It further
appearing that ho does not tesido
in this Stixtc/U is on motion of course! ordered
that said defendant appear and arswer at the
next term of this Court, else that the case be
onsidorod in default and the plain tiff he allowed
o proceed. And it Is furthor ordered that thi«
rule be published in some public garotte in this
Eta to once a month for four months.
J. W. UNDERWOOD, J. S. C- R, C.
X r»rtlfy the aboxr» ;• n true extract fmm rah
ntes nf 'Jourt, Februarv Term. 1877.
* J. 8. GREENE, C. 8. C.
mcbid.w-lm- ^ ,• .* .. ..." • ** ,
^Mc Wili jaaisafccth
iP Broad Street,
^ ret* Hu ».r
QUR FAJ.L 8T0Cj^A8 RAPIDLY COMING IN, BN COglTiETE
days. ^EtpBrttTattention has been given tnis scales) to gettingupa
SJ
“Si!
•e
e property of thed.feedi.nt
***** asm. *»d
Ai,;. ffd nor« iflefe of Ia»<f Noe219 «bJ.WTtJro
upon tout. '«(*(« a i». lStl«t..,re*q rounVy
Also, 200 raw li fo'.r &i dPtSGP lot offend No 26i ; a „ ij
206 in the 2Jd Diurriet and at section of; jfloyd ;Dis^t l 5nl W section of Floyd stmn\r Ga^
county, Ga-.aa the property of defendant. Levied the property of Ihe-dafjw.iaat. Lovied nril 1
upon to satisfy a tax fi fa, State and connty vs satisfy a flx 6 fa', Btato and county
B D Maroney- . , t8ji
Also, lota of luntTN.-s 522 * 823, sA, ^iHnd,
8.71 in the 2d. District and 4tl* aretion of Fl<fyd }
county, Ga.i as the prepay* eP defendant
Levied upon to satisfy
county vs Lewis Reynolds.
ux fi fa, Sti»\nd ;
tuciy vojlmwui nrjuoiu»., | f* i ’ J
Also, lots of land Nos attd^Mn^
the :M District and 4th section of Floyd.oounfy, ;
Ga., as the property of the defendant. Levied j
upon to satisy a tax fi fi, State and county Vs ft
wm Reynolds, sen? j u-jait ** odl trt*j'
Also, lots of Inert Ncs. 2U7, 2^8. 279 and 2S0 in
the 4th District and fth 1 section of Floyd connty,
Ga,, as the pro]
to satisfy sund
Geo. P. Burnet
Also, lots c
District and 5d section oi. .Floyd county.. _
the property cf defendant.’ Levied npoll to sat
isfy a tax. - w State-aad i-Lt^y.ve. Luoy E. A.'
Dav? ; ; , * i„ . ’ 4• f • %
AIjo, lot or land No. 87 in the 23d District and 1
Jd section of Floyd county, Ga^ as thf; property
of Eliza Carter. Levied upon to satisfy a tax n
fa. State and county vs Eliza Carter.
Also 50 acres of lot of land No 69 in the 23d’
District and 3d section of Floyd county Ga., as
lb* property ot dofsndant. Levied upon to sat
isfy a tax fi fa,Staio and c unty vs Hrs £ O Col-
t *' 3itt * - r ;, . - . ' * ,
Also, 240 acres of lots of land NoS add'
1»6 in tho 4th District and 4th eeciioa of Floyd
connty^Ga., the property of defendant. Lovied
upon to pntisfy a tax n fa, State aad opnnty ye
Mrs Qheoyca., , . . _ . ; j- . 9
Also, 240 acres of lota of land Noe. 149 and 152
in tho 22 i District and 3d section of Floyd coun*-
upo
ffol.
Also, lof, acres of lot of land No. ML in
District and 7*1 section of F^oyd county, Ga., as
tho property of John W Gilliam. Levied
efty of defendant. Lcvierfupoh to Satisfy’ guff,
dry tax fi f*g, SUt\and cjahty-va J T:Moore.
Alto. fO acre* of lot oi Irii
Dia’rict und 7 l se<rtjon
the property of defend:
isly a tax fi fa, J*Uto
Robf rgo n.
Alt
in tbe 4th District and 4ti» section of Flpydcou|i- ”
ty, G*, as the properly of defendant" ‘Levied 1 n
upon to « “
oi Vand^Ne- IZVin the 16th
n oi Floyincouno, Ga.; is
d ant. - lx viod upon to sat*
and county ys . Daniel jT.-
I Nos 221 ,itrl
on ot Floyd county,'
{ Iievied^ upon
and' county vs^
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. K F
McBride having in proj*cr form applied to
jme for permanent Jotters of administratioa on
the estate of Wi!l.am Windum, lato.of said coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular the creditors
ahd.noxt of khr of William Wicdnni to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law, and -show cause if any they can why per
manent letters of administration should not be
granted to K' F McBride, on Wm Windum'se
state. This August 4th, 1877*
• >f, ; - 6 M PAYER FORT, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell. •*
GKOTtGlA,*Haralson County.
F our weeks after date, applica-
- tion will be made to the Ordinary. of said
county fas leave to sell the zeal estate belonging
to the estate of Martin Ayers, late of said connty
deceased. This August 6; 1877.
- pd' fl t AUSTIN AT ERS, Executor.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
F our weeks after date applica*
tion will be made to the Ordinary o! said
county for leave to sell the real estate bslonginj;
to the estate of Joeiah Goggans, late of salii
county deceased This August 0,1S77.
p4 ; ‘ * Q.W.GOGGAN3, Adm'r.
Leave to Sell .
IA* Haralson County, r .
, ‘WEEkS AFTER DATE HEREOF
application will >be made to the Ordinary 4f
Haralson foi loave to sell the real, estate belong
fng to th# estate oP Presley Powel, late of said
conuty deceased.* Thisfith day of August, 1877.
!j; , t J^G.NJS^MA^Exoiculor..
Floyd Sheriffa Tax Sales. ,
GEORGIA, Floyd County. - l<> toill
TI7ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
VV Uousadooria thecitT of-Bomo,in FJojd
.qafatj.k^wrea “1
ii First Tuesday in Seitemuer, 1877,
Aire, two hnoat«‘»niI r «»fr (24»Y. ttrWi-o
Tot*ol land Not 318, Sit, and 382 io tko «3d Dis-
trict %nd Jd ssctioa ol Ple/d county, 6a., u tho
property of Goo. S. Block. Lovied upon to int,
Tijy ■ncdry toi fi foo. State and county to Goo.
8. Blocks*: * , uB : soo ... j
Al», lot oflnnd No. O^iin the 2Jd flietricl and
1 rhtJ t T»'EiPAM4eirent- 1 iki.-qa
J T« ccrciof 1ott ofIUn«Ni> BW cut 70 i
J2d District ^nddd motion ' “ '
Go., u the property of dofent!
to satisfy » t«z fi fit, State aril
moa. Vltl'riiUli. 'io
Also, 80
the 23d
VGuJu tha
m ,ho
V*un«y, .G»4'»s tho property of Groan Bskor-
tifff ^
io ana county a dcores, agent oi cstaio
State and county vt W A Shores, agent of uateto
'District . .
tho property otT lUnlmli )
SU,U EI>4
Loviod tipea to satisfy a Uc fi fi;
tyt.Mr.M. -
But* and oount, vr llfi Pjjpe. ]uJ
*«a , ws , J3a
rted upon 1 to sstisiy tsz fi fn, State
lUfiil&ViKjreriO.:: : '
Also, 82 scree ol lot of IsndfosUi in'the 22d
tu . .
of land nunlMqU £a the
mty
4y vs Jamis M Spullock
Also, 1)1 n res of Io* of land r
ths 23d District end 3d section
G i-,as the property oi defendant,
to satisfy sundry tax^fi fas, Stite
c. O.StillwelL : vrf
Also, lot of laud No 7 in the ,23d District and
3d section of Floyd county; Ca; as the property
ot defendant. Levied upon to satisfy a tax fi fa’
Stoto and county vs Wullis Warren-
Also, 210 acres oflot of land No 282 in theMth 1
District and 3d section of Floyd county,
the property ol defendant. Levied npon to sat
isfy a tax fi fa, State and county vs Wallh
ren, administrator of Littlejohn.
AIsc, 18 acres of lota of land Ncs 240 and .241
in the 23d District and 3d section of Floyd coun
ty, Ga., as the property* of defendant; Levied
Upon to satisfy a tax fi fa. State and county vs
David Wlmpee. 2 r
Also, lot of land No 89 and 8A meres oi lot of
iand Ne 92 in the 4th. District and 4th section
Of Floyd e mnfy. Ga., aa tho property of the de
fendant. Levied upon to satisfy a tax. fiifa,
State and connty vs K K Bice. '* ‘
Also, lot of land No 76 in the 2SdDirtkict affd
3d seotion oi Floyd couty, Ga^ %s the property
of defendant. Levied upon fe satisfy a tax fi fa *
State anl connty vs CD Forsyth, agent lor J D
Bhxsmate* j. t ^ i ( unU
: Also, lots ef land Not 14, iV, in 16th District
and 3d section of Floyd county, Ga., as the prep*
orty of defendant. J«vied npon to satisfy a tax
H fa, State and county >3 D. M. Ilood, agent tor
.Graves. ’’ • mi •• II
zt r* T-«|
lots of hmd 4^
ijrmMriwi i^ri-nuLw
*"i« u*.M nctaok o» iuid r.mat.. u |r
IsfafflU^ltor'/hi and T-ls in
ict mml 4th uclioa'of Floyd conutr, Gi J
ropert, of do'oniUnt. Levied nfen ,,
81'
property o, delsodint. LreMd open tern
itfi • f *rA«S» mitfifnnfa r. CH Ihr^
U*o proportJ of. dhttadut. Icviad upon t,
isfyatazfi • >, i.tj vj Mu
Also. 80 acres of lot of load No. ii in iMtu
District and 4lh section »»f Floyd connty, Gl »
tho property of defendant. Levied tijnin to n(.
ifft a tax fi fa. State ana c^Bhty*Vs Wm Atm?;.
mAIeo, SO adVds of lnt of land No 95 in tj 1# 5.1
District and Atb Kciitm of. Floy J eouaty, Ga u
Ike property of defendant. Levi.*! uf on to
. *■- *i-f£ StaUtand county vs 8 II Saa-ie
lan.d.Nos 70, 7us,
b section of F 1 •v-f'
. . . rdsfdtdaacr^
.. nnJcoantj*/
M H Chocves. *
jSsfr
ofltho «lefen-*aut Iscvie»ltTI|wn
*6 U State and county jf* Bgrjur
Ihf® 5th distr et anuTi e-ct^on **T h.-iitf coiftjfy.y
fhe property ” * ' ’ ” " * ’
2lt» acres < f lots .ri-Iand Nna' 47. and 48 • »•* » '
cd 4tii iefttit.n of Flovd coun- M
r ..j defeadant.’ Levied *
fe. Htate anrl <Auvs Ber jaruin 6ht«fc I
lots of ligojr nuff boys 63 aad 62 in tat fi 1
. ... . . _^t»iqf and 4lh taction ot said 'vunt/.aiiin
■tisfv sunrir* tax ft fas, State t-nd couu- proj^rty of flufendebt. U/ ; M *-n t-vwtisf/i
Alee, lot of land No. 163 in the 3d district and
4th section of Floyd county, Ga., as the* prop
erty of defendant, Levied upon to aalistj sun*,
dry fi fas, 8tate and. connty .vs Solomon Sum-
Alsu. 80 tom of !»nd 218 in tho 2*d District
and 3d section of- FISjd count,. Gf, ms tho
property of Joshua Fowler, Levied oh to satisfy
a tax fi fa, cl.v. v *«>**
Also,
District
the property of the defendant. Levied npon to
satisfy a tax fi fa, SUte and county vs Hiram P f
Reynolds. * * *_, r , . .
Also, lots of land Nos 185, 223,25Aand ,257 in
the 23d District and 3d section of Floyd county,
Go., as the property of defendsnto Levied upon
to satisfy sundry tax fi fas. State and .cons
MrsB Skinner. * 4 V •» /' f ;
Also, 16 acres of lot of land No* 1A& in the 23d
District and 31 section <>f Floyd county, Ga. r as
tho property of tbo defendant. Levied upon to
satisfy a tax fi fa, Slate and couo y vaPlcaman
Williams. •
Also, lot bf LmdNo 145.in the 23d Butrictsnd
3d section of Floyd county,, Ga , pa the property
of the defendant. Levied upon to satisfy a tax
fi.fa, Statoand caunfy vpSkinncp A Mathis--
-: Also, 110 acsM of land oflot No259:in the 33d
District and 3d section of Floyd county* Got; Ih
the property of defendant: • Levied do
a tax fi fa. State and county vh-Edmund Dillard,
colored.
Also, 12 mriis of .*)ot of'Ikfii ‘'-29S-InMh423J
District ond SJ section of Flojd coontji flmire 1
tteprop*»t,qf tb^ dmfm^mt.
smtisfi m tmx t fa,; Simla tmd countv
Tfilliimi, col.' , - -.-ini, Tutflp ->no iot j
Also, 87 meres of lots uf Isnd Norn’s I mDd tT ut
Brown. Levied upon to- satisfy a fax fije^tata
Mdconnt,vsTBRrqNn^u ; ,t. -,,lau hh5' 1
AUo. lot of l»nd Nofgfcjn ths 224 District
3d xoction of Flpjd county,, (la., aa the prop
of.defendpnt. Lr vied qpon to iat!ffyctax4
“ htfe ana county vi3Hdi
«d- V'.ii
Also, 160 acree.dClot of]
if trict and, 3d section of
fhepfyp&fyofthh'defcndi
satisfy balance of A teat W fa,' Stale, gxui rzmnt;
vs Mrs. A Bradshaw- .aisdt zqoJe xnidlcV
: {!Also, 6$, ports of;lot of land ' * “
District and ^d section ofFi
the property^btT
«o, -
' Alio.WicV* o? Amhi
‘ Districtmnd U SShtioB if Floj^retfn
jsjSSSS .
Also; li tres at in
District mat M section of-A&tr '
tha property ofth. d.fsnd
Also, lot W land No 12T in th* 23A Disti
3d section of Floyd e—nire Cm.gm the pi»i
of tho defendant. Lericd upon to satisfy m
fi fn, S(sts rnndlMVWmhmta Parry.
..tYfss,
SST"'
tax fi in', State-an* 1 -ouudty vs M N Woodi
ALo, nartti of lota of land Noa 171; I7i*iK'l
8Tand 2ifi ftfttie'Sf* had M-sealtd
Hoyd county, Gal^ ns tho property ol. th<*i>|
fondant. Lovied upoo ti aatlsfy a Ux i fij
Stale and county va ‘fl 7T Richards. " 1
Also/ 40 acres of let ef land loI in the.4114kI
i Also,
»cc of 1
ant. -I
and coo
\f*i Buiswkomutjfi^p yj Marshal.
Jjts ef^and Noe 2S1 and IV ii I
Tui ric orTloyd county, Ga, a I
■T -iJBKiSal. Lorio.1 i upon to at I
xify a tax fi fa, State and eounty vs s 0 kaiglLj
i Also, parts of lots of land^OJ ard 294 ill
d4th dis and Sth.aec cf -Flojd county, Ga^sl
c property of defendant. Levied upon to sit-1
iify a tax fi fa, BtaW'anf connty vs lWu|
if amyif •;! tu Vmvh* vhu. j;.
Also,p its of lo;s of .land Nos 221, 2S4
in'tto'3d dis an J 4th sc^'of w FInyd county,Gi,I
St tha property of defendant. Levied uyoatil
aafufy a tax fi fa, State and county va C M Wa f
Bams; 1
Also, 80 acres oliot ol land No 16S. io |ho 71fi I
dis and 3d sec of Flojd co, Ga., as the properfrI
of the defendant ' tevlmi- upon td sati?fy a-tu|
fi fa, £Ut« aoipQBntj va Ewol Andersen
Also, SO acres of iut oi-land-No 124 in the 241a I
dis and 3.J iec'of Ffoyd co, Ga 1 ., as the properil
of defendant. Levied u j.nn to ssdisfy a Ux t ii I
State and county vs W K t Pledger. |
Also, lot of land No 20T Iff the 5th dis iatlil
r Flovd co* GaT^ts flfc pfrrjierty - of .iefcsc-f
Levied • npW to satisfy a - tax fi -fe. 8u* I
county vs John A.-^If^drix, Lcviei tni rv |
lamed to me by W T Grace, L C.
and, 423 i:
a., as fhe prep-1
r—«-—Levied upon to sstisfya 3
tax fi fa, State and ccunty vs G W Thona*. I
I Also, lots of land Nos 3C7, 370 and
•3d dis and 4U*Wof Flbyd co, Ga^ u the Wr f
orty of defendant. Levied upon to saiisiy a
^“k “UPV.jJ?. 6V nam,»
jo, houn and lot in Sooth RorrJ, P!jt4 (11
Gm, ntnmbcr -not known, Wn tit pitpej I
ttm reftnimninowj-mmlM, utocpjj; I
arty of Bufua Barker ."Levied epon to itJiq |
sundry tax *fi.‘fis. Stito ‘and' county v« Ka?s I
Barker ' LwfT fcil. I
Alio, lot -of land IHo 172 in the 4th dis szd 4i I
sec of Flojd co,Ga, : ws *yonr property. Lerid I
upon to. satisfy a tax fi fa. State and cozz'j * I
A Vanpeft. !
Al«b,'houie an3 Inf in TormlrHc, inVl
dot'known;'lot containing 4 sere more er 1st V
bounded mvfdlpwgt North by Liniiso/ I
mndJnnTmtoi aouth Iry.Mra Troa,I*>v»J,«“*.'] I
m vtOiht let atfd wet hvPerkin, rtreet. Ion* I
«h r.s tho property of defondant to sitirfy *» I
Hrrta&Ju iff nsy .hand, State and couaty^ I
^Afeo^ore^ouse'tn thV'booia PlvisAtj^ j} I
city ot Rome. Ga, fronting on Broad street sm I
i
Barrett. Levied couth I
(JlNJrimwriltmimaa^'ma** f
and county vm ifrm JDOecwalL I
dm#, Viemv lot number Seine» FB*|| I
' 41, in Uo Corem iviriom ot f
t lhe corner of Elm^and Cae^" I
ue, qn.tho corner or Elm. anu I
y also, vacant lot*frtmtinrehwoltw«^ I
- y .re««wUfii*Ifar r &a:slnl D B HaxriltsaVlAJ I
On prwpcriy a* defendant. Leviedift toffW I
WTAs , & a 3 . eovui l?
. ili^oos<ii»niHoi’ri tho OoctmnmtimiMW^ I
.the eltyrof Romo, on corner of Bros.! sad ©•■J I
itrMtk, mi tho prppertr. ,f,dofrod»nt. 1*" I
on to satisfy a tax fi fa. State and couilY ys* 3 |
’^Afo^Snse Ai/^toVon Frank Hu
We«jbivjriW of the city of Rone,
Sousk mkd kft baZBi
■rlWIHyml—Mm the property «*•
ndrelire
+#H» E 4f 1 S8»tikHCr. 1 ,' V'-,i aUm
SsS5aE«SS?5
,J cc'JU I
>23d Dirtriet ^ml jd 1
Ho, zr,
• 138 U tho
MO!
JfeevioA opou „
mtylwXrCTHV*,
‘Alio, »S
District and ttb'sbdC.^!
the prep rty of the defe
satisfy a tax fi fa. State and w .
Camp. flic; mcntlw^ 9W BldT
Alio, lots of'Imnd-.Nmftari mUftlS
District and 1th '
Also, ho
•ides,in the Etowah 1
fronting^
ter’a ai
north i— —. — _
of defendjant,tc sxtisfynrtax fi fe State aad
...cotorccssi-Sr^S;,
rpttMa aifiRteto mQd-MantyT»«ri»
S'S5h»■ 'where I
Mi«ewai*#eeir^ r i
*«m
jmmtnj ipj emeoH i -mlli as elb a« ew
A dttw ‘jocjL 1 pL'jcnd}a*il&j **?!■!