Newspaper Page Text
seal
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„ i ojniuunlcatlona, containing 'L
f»c DiaI 7 important News, respectfully aolic-
‘•'-^'“quarter. V> A
. rnm muni cations we cannot under-
IV*torn unless the postage lymt F'n
IJfeflai purpose. . “ .
V^^ZZcoslrCnic lociiTOoluiRnlTw^
I —„ .» 0 nts |>er line for first Insert
|i^-t“«nts per line tor each aufeeqt
P^oO-A T-i 3st±sj w s,
~^9uiia-toaaCI -xqx
..jj ISUSSSAT’S TBI-YEEKLY,
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nfficers of Etowah Council will
totalled the tETRT TueSlaf' s fiTjgBr
The
*w.l
gu.ll
Tke officers of Rome Roy:
topterp? 6 ' ^ iaetall:
cht
V W r Montgomery, three miles above
O ' m e, r on the Etowah River, qrade eighi
to cotton off of tens acrta---iio^
ii Q e0 d land ar ’d good farming
(gad*? it*
We have had two W. A. .Wright:
ere Ooe too good and honest ta man
Is be tried for a crime, and the other tin
Lrpaud tricky, no jail can hold bin,
igenoiyb for that-
The officers of ihe “-Id reliable” Rome
Lilruid Company have our thanks f.u
Lr.esV estenderf in ihe shape ofiau.au
Lai pass over their road. We are bap-
. , 0 note that iliis road is doing a fine
(business, and under its present iuauagi
t ; ; u p n> li ne i l all i'» riqiarimeiit-,
, :il j sriles’s iiepwi fa. December.
Mr. Jas- E. Mullens, city eextnn, re-
rt , t h? huri.ils in MynleiHill Ceroe-
T in December, as whiles 3. black 2.
|Ose white non r-si i»uii.
itlbin Ornberg is now receiving a large
liodveryhpauiiful supply of Christmas
HPresents, Toys of all sorts, chronios and
hngravings.
card
Fancy
iti
jDesi«, Port Folios. Pocket Books,
Iparees, Paper weights, and everything
i the ways of Books aud Siatiouery.
lib has presents suitable fur all ages and
I classes. Go and see them.
nol3,tw-wtf
Ooe tied Turn l)e»rrv-s Another.
We would he much obliged to our pub-
Iscribers who are owing'for the paper ii
I they would call Voluntarily and pay up.
Ilte money due is needud aud it is an un-
Ipleasant task to make personal applica-
i for it. When you sell your cotton,
lor get the money from any other source,
Idea just step in and pay the printer.
cc:6,tw-wtf . f .
tew Year Calls., »
The young gentlemen of the city, near-
Ik all, devoted the evening of the 1st in
lout to the pleasure of calling upon the
lladies who opeeed their parlors to calliog
I friends. There were also some benedicts
liho for a little while forsook their own
Ifcesides to honor this social custom
|The unanimous verdict is that the even-
: waa well and agreeably spent, and
I some of our youDg gentlemen acquaint-
luce are thinking it a long time till an-
I other New Year.
t Lillie Learning Is a Dangerous Thing.
fi’e were recently conversing with a
I young friend, to whom we are compelled
I ta give credit for more than ordinary
| classic training, about the merits of the
iaterest ng siorv now being published in
I the Savannah Newt, emitted the “Mara
I Me Family.’’ Wo were very' favmahii
I .‘truck with a portion of his remark-'
he rather enthusiastically, ‘ Eve,
ftrname of the work is very appropriate
-nd pnii't unerringly to the classical edu
| cation of its author.” Then almost sol-
ianly, ‘ Wonderful Family.” At thi-
point, suspecting us of not appreciating
tis criticis.n, he added : You doumles-
en-tnher the old latin qu-uatiou “Alara-
1 dictu." Of course it w is quite plain
aud inwardly «v cxclaiiued mirubile
and slyly marie a m.re.
nulcti-iH etuig
An interestirig custom among the
Aorches of ihe Methodist denomina
tion iq the holding of watch m.etings
on Mew Year’s eve. These meetings
Cl| ion,eiiee at 11 o clock p M and con
tinue until a few uiinules alt-r mid-
The sineiog and preaching are
appropriate to the advent of the new
T ear ? and a few minutes beforeruid-
“ : ?h! all is hushed, and the congrega
tion silently waits for the nrst minute
c.the Mew Year. There is then a gen-
ersl greeting and handshaking,iollcw-
■ • ' l . r a prayer for a happy New Year.
'Allowing this custom, a large number
J- the members of the M. E. Church,
-outh, in this city, met at the church
' w Monday night and spent the last
twirs of the year 1877 in nraver and
Praise.
first float on the Coosa.
Walnut Grove, Ala., 1
December 31, 1877. j
Editor of the Courier:
I see some talk of the history of steam
gating on Coosa River, in a recent issue
1 Tin: Courier.
f “ February, 1844, 1 paid a visit to
lo fd county—my father’s family then
; TlD g in South Carolina. As I passed
■rough Rome on my way to Dr. A.
ns's, and before I got to the Shorter
r- s «, I saw quite- a number of peop’e
-tiling down the river—I heard—to
then—a peculiar puffing noise. I
- l0 Pped—waited — made inquiries. I
an,|—, 0 j <ja_s told—that this war Vic
’* ‘‘fit into Rome of the steamboat. I
*»',teil til) 1 S aw the boat s'eamitig slow-
f up, with its immense clouds of black
?f ioke.
This delay on my part to witness the
^‘Irre )i this steamer, caused me to reach
r Dean’s late at night., bhviug. iu the
isrlt . missed the trail, so common 34
• Tfcs rs ago—a fact which Die widow, Mrs.
, well remembers.
FBOM S&TURDAY’S TBI-WEEKLY,
sub-
hand
as fiv5,fclfflrHouses,
jffentyfantf cheap.
-'I The KtnghteWHoiJdr installed their
ffljpera la^V^i^iL The order is com
pbsea of some of oar best citizens.
readers wjgfi jgo
ousehold let’them
01 *cpption price, $1.10,
agent
' Maj. Z^ajnSSh has diposited with me
Eis daughter, Miss Sarah
M. Salmon, one dollar, Tor.the Soldieis’
Monument, which is subject to the order
of the Ladies Memorial Association
Who next f comeaiongand let tfao
commence at an early day.
Thos.
„ _ ios. J,„Pe
fc.il—11 i -i i
-| 4 n
* w— t Jl { r'A
Mr. W. H. Jones, on bis farm, about
four miles south of Rome, made fifteen
bales of cotton on twenty acres pot up-
lindp with ona-arikfl-mulS^nd'’ one
small negro boy. No guano used.
Ye Ulde Folltes.
“Ye olde folkes” will give their en
tertainment for the benefit of the band
on Thursday evening, January 10th,
They have a fine programme. The
nest selections from ye old masters
have been made, both comic and senti
nentaL Some rare costumes will be
•v<irn, and there is to be much fun and
enjoyment. - ' •
Messrs. El.JX Fros^.qf .Mississippi,
and j. S. Ranchen.Iliave opened a new
bank at No. 77 Broad street, and are
prepared to furnish all the usual facil
ities in the banking business. Colom )
Frost is reported to be a large capital
ist, and Mr. Panchen is well known in
tbia community as one of the most re
liable and best business men. We
wish this enterprise abundant success.
Dr. D.,
^is Chrisimaa week has been-a dis-
ij'ssihg dine—so milch raiu, aud euch
ihi " alera- Tlnqis not yet gathered,
„ Do beaus' of -trWnsporiation Sfi
r * et Tor whai lias been gxihmed, except
■ ^nder-ground umy.
Very reepect ully,
'* A’ f r-fmr-
T’ffptuSi of James -R. Klsg’.-; TJ
Died, at' his residence, near Floyd
Springs, on the 4th inst, with
d iscase of the lungs, James R. King. He
was a devoted member and deacon of tbe
Presbyterian Church. The church has
lost one of its most faithful members, and
he neighborhood one of its best citizens,
He left satisfactory evidence that his de
parted spirit has gone where the weary
are forever at rest. He leaves a wifeatni
hree little children and many relatives
to mourn their loss. ■
Christmas Tree and Marriages at Shiloh
I . Et church.
There was a merry and happy assem
blage. at tlie.above named church, in this
county, on tbe night of the 26ih ult.
After the distribution of quite a large
uumber of beautiful presents, the follow
ing couples, all members of thatSunday-
chool were married, viz: Mr. Thos. Tol
bert to Miss Missouri Haynes, and Mr.
Geo. Johnson to Miss Sarah Tolbert.
Also, on the following evening, Mr.
Columbus Tolbert to Miss Sarah John
son—the latter couple being, also, mem
bers of the same Sabbath-school. We
wish all these couples much joy. May
their lives all be long, prosperous, useful
an,l gdod.'_^
t is* i ?'•*.»?qr-f-;t i. S\A
We are pleased to learn that the fol
lowing named citizens of Floyd and
ha tonga counties have recently been
aw ■‘rried the amounts Bet opposite their
spective names, by the Southern
Claims Commission at Washington, for
property taken from tkem by the Union
army : ! 5 M . . I; i ,1 l ,
L LOYD COUNTY.
Obadiah Barker $537.50
William A. Timfcs-— 235.00
eaborn White , — 495.00
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
William Berry_■ ; i $555.00
David M. Christy 3S4 00
Henry L. Coney 371.00
imuel C. Findley 515 00
James H. Gilreath' 504.0' *
W. H-Gilreath 240 00
Peter Hens----- 7A975
E. T. Pledger 256.00
Lewis Rheinhart 672.50
W.F. Trapp — - 335.00
There nre many others whose claiu s
have not as yet been reported upon,
and many not yet submitted, and some
have not had their testimony taken.
The time for this will expire the 10th
of March next. We hope all who are
justly entitled to it will receive their
pay, for it will not only do them good,
but our community at large. Let it
come, for our people need all they can
get honestly.
Sleeting o? Board of Education.
Rome, Ga., Dec. 11,1S77.
Tbe Floyd County Board of Educa
tion met to-day.
Present, W. L. Whitely, Chairman;
J. R. Towers, Wm. Watters, and AV. H.
Woods.
The consolidated reports of teachers
were received and adopted. * ' *
The report of Amos Matthews, col
ored, was rejected.
Report from the Trustees of Watters’
District was received, recommending
that all teachers be required to have
recommendations from Trustees before
being employed by the Board to teach.
Board adjourned.
W. L. Whitei.y, Pres’t.
«• M. A. NEVTCjSec’y. ■'*'-* - 1
\ r: Alt
Rome, Ga., Jan. 1,1878.
Board met. Present, ^Y. L. Whitely,
Chairman; Wm. Watters, aud J. R.
rowers.. |
Minntes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
On motion it was resolved that when
the Board adjourn it adjourn to the sec
ond Tuesday in this month, at which
meetingYbe salary of thfe;County Com
missioners for the past year will be
fixed, and a County Commissioner will
be elected, and a full meeting of the
Board is urgently requested; and that
the secretary be requested to notify
each member of the Board in writing
•of said meeting. -
Board adjourned to second Tuesday
in January; namely, January 8th-
W. L. Whitely. Cbm’n.
on at once.
The extension of the Rome Railroad
to Gainesville will greatly increase the
trade and travel^ aud thr^gh^on|‘ city,
road, and tbe Selma, Rome &• Dalton
Railroad, ^dsa> WiU-'not^the. jlomant
take some active step* in this matter, and
doit now. s Respectfully,
Thos. J. Perry.
^ tj 5 ff T,* A n IT A 1*1 £
ithstanding “the hard ttmes’Mt
occurs to us mountaineers that Rome
and Gainesville aud the intervening
couutryare asleep as to a very important
and quite a feasible public enterprise, to-
wit: The extension of the Rome and
Kingston Railroad to Gainesville. We
subinituliat .ihis.ia feasible; and that it
cm be accomplished/vby securing \\ "Y
1. A reasonable aid from citizens along
,1 *-r~j—.
2. - Reasonable aid from Mobile, Rome
a id Gainesville ; f f ^
3. The labor of State convicts free of
Charge;
4. The purchase of the entire line by
e Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line
Railway Company, thereby giving them
a through line East and West, which
they need.; % '!
I now only throw out this suggestive
outline and defer discussion of practica
bility, means, etc., until I ascertain the
pulse of “Ye educators of the dear peo
ple.”
Should you doubt our joint ability to
accomplish this much neened work or
that now is tbe lime to begin it, I shall
be glad to briefly and pointedly disenss
the issue through your columns.
Yours respectfully, .
December 31, 1877.. Rast.
Week.y notion Statement.
Benj. F. Hull, of this city, reporter
for the. National Cotton Exchange, fur-
aishes the following statement for the
week ending Friday, Jan. 4, 187S:
Stock on hand Sept. 1st —— 4
Receipts this week:
Boat via. Coosa 133
Boat via. Onstanaula
S., R. & D. R. R 191
Rome R. R 2S
Wagon 394— 746
Receipts previously 30570
Since Sept. 1st— 31316
Total 31320
Shipments this week--.. 1425
‘ Previously—25015
1 Since Sept. 1st 26440
L- wrifeAif- T M. A. Kevin, Sec’v.
To the Editor of the Courier:
The following communication was re
ceived by me yesterday, with tbe request
to hand to .you for publication. The
writer is a very prominent and enterpris
ing man, and is not actuated by any self
ish motive. He assures me. that the citi
zens of Gainesville, and all along the
contemplated rente, will unite with the
Romans in the enterprise. It is, you
know, a very important link for Rome to
secure, and every fynnen should do all
in this power to secure it, as this would
.make it tbe most direct route between
Key .York an jfNpwGrieaos.
1 hope the'Cnamber of Commerce will
»«ka Ihn in j..mi .nd p..t »lw» h.ll tS mn.
tii
,, : i
The thermometer ha3 sunk so low assessment fob COUNTY JUKfOgEHiTOR
THE YEAR 1877.
Old debt,- (Bonds)-.--.—-.$ 6423 00
Genera] purpose fjibd—— 8885 15
Poor fund Z_ 2114 00
Jail fund— — 2783 ‘
Jury fund . 4924
County Court fond——— 535 25
that we have about lost all respectfor it.
The largest lot of carpets, oil cloths
and rugs ever brongh to this
for sale cheap by Hardin &
We call attention to the advei
of Armnchee High School. This
is located in a good community
worthy of pafrona .
Married.
of
Stock on hand
MAPgCT-
Steady:
Loi
4880
—l:.——101
1.!—-iilOJ
Ordinary l-SH-St-W J—10
'" Oh the 3d inst., at the resident
Mr. John Hughes, by G. D.
J. P., Mr. John Brock and Miss Motie
Vaughn, ail oft his county, f /. | ’
The Boardof County .C
has had the Superior Court room i
comfottable by the additioh of
flues and the stoves newly set.
though the thermometer was _.
free zing point yesterday , the roam
quite comfortable.
- fino ill ■<»
Back In Jail.
W. B. Rail, one of the five
who escaped from our jail on the nij
of December 29t)i last, was recaptc
and returned to his old quarters in
jail lastSaturday. He is in prison in
ti er a charge of' passing counter lit
money. We learn that Mr. A. P. 1 by
Cord made the cap’ure. r i .
1T * ji* New AdvertiBementB.
Total-—- $25,665 00
BACK TAXES RECEIVED.
1873 $ 230 00
1875 210 751
1876 6246 40
From other sources 516 00
Total asssts, for1877 ----- $32,868 15.
PAID ON THE SEVERAL ACCOUNTS ABOVE
SEX' FORTH, AS| FOLLOWS t
Old debt—- - —700 00
Gernral fuud 2183 71
Poor fund—1698
Jail fund 5 1621
Jury fund - ,1789 50
County Court 2SO 00
-Total —- $8242 81
BALANCE DUE THE SEVERAL FUNDS AS
follows:
Old debt — % 5723 00
General purposes 6701 44
Poor'fund 415 40
Jail fund 1162 30
Jury fund - 3134 80
County Court • 285 25
Total balance. .—$17,422 19
RECAPITULATION.
^.Tc amount received on taxes
unis aenu % r
We have seat out quite a number ol
bills of subscription to parties who toe
one or two years, or more, behind. With
most of these we presume it is merefin-
advertancy that their subscriptions hive
remained so loDg unpaid. We hopejall
will pramptly respond and square uuold
Berger Troupe.
This company that has several ti oes>
delighted the citizens of Rome in ytsrs
past, will be here again next Th
night, the 10th inst. They have jnat Re
turned from Cuba, where they met w/th
fine success with their Swiss Bells, md
vocal and instrumental music. We
informed that “Ye Olde Folkes”
postponed their concert vo the 17th
3,mr
fejL.t
'hive
STATEMENT
For the corresponding w«ek of last year:
Slock on hand Sepu 1st— 53
Roceived this week ’ 539
“ previously 25611
“ since Sept. 1st 261-30
Total 26203
Shipments this week 551
‘ previously 244S1
Total since Sept. 1st-
25032
Stock on hand 1171
ROME MARKET.
Qu’e::
lnldjings , 111
iw Middlings 111
Tif.nl Ordinary - 11
METEOROLOGICAL.
Barometer, Dec. 28 29-20
‘ “ 29 29-24
^ ~ “ 30 29-28
P “ 31 29-20
Jan. 1 —„v 29-24
1 “ 2 29-2S
1 “ 3.- 29-18
THERMOMETER.
Rain fall in inches 1 10-100
Highest temperature —57°
Lowest tempe-ature 30°
Average temperature 54°
Editor Courier— As to the class of peo
ple who persist in their efforts to defraud
the internal revenue laws by operating
tvill-cat” distilleries, and the other
class who affec* to sympathize whih
them as a “persecuted” people, it might
be well to remember that the Govern
ment cannot be mn without a revenue;
and if that revenue cannot be collected*
from whisky and tobacco, it will have
be collected from assessment on lands,
incomes and oiher property, tif which
fact all property holders who sympathize
with the “persecuted” class may as well
take notice.
The impression seems to he general
the “wild-cat” region that the restric
tions of the revenue laws are so severe''
that a poor man cannot successfully
operate a distillery in compliance with
the laws and regulations, while, in fact,
said laws and regulations now exist,
there is not the slightest disoritbfnaticm
favor of any class. The only re
striction any distiller can be subjected
Is the fitting up and operating his
distillery in compliance with the regu
lations (which cost hot little mere than
to lit Up and operate a “wild-cat” con
cern, and thiB small additional expen
diture is more that compensated for by
ie freedom from liability of the seizure
of the distillery and arrest of the owner
aifd operator), and the payment of a
tax of ten cents on each barrel when
itis removed front the distillery to the
owner’s warehouse, and further pay-
meat of ninety cents tax per gallon
when the whisky is sold; and, in it
should not be sold sooner, the owner
has twelve months from the time of
production in which to pay the ninety
cents. The license tax of $400 on each
distillery was long eince abolished.
T.H.C.
Sunday night about 8 o’clocl thealerm
of fire given, which proved to be Krs.
King’s house, in the upper part of.the
city. The fire was the result of thehx-
plosion of a lamp up stain. Tift jre
spread so rapidly but a portion ol^'the
furniture could be saved. The firenen
responded as promptly as could be ex
pected under the circumstances, and did
all the good it was possible for them to
do. The nearest plug was about 400
yards. J
Rome, Ga, Jan. 7,1878.
Editor Courier—Mach is said about
our jail not being secure. This, I think,
is a mistake, from the fact no prisoner
was ever known to escape unless he
had some tool to effect his or their.’ es
cape with, as in the last case. Put a
man, or any number of men, in eur
jail, and if they never get any tool to
work with they will stay there pntil
lawfully discharged. ' This ls~'aTactj
though some will dispute it. To test
the truth of the above I am willing for
the present grand jury to enquird into
the cause of escape. < ■
A Tax Payer.
Awards Pallia.
The following citizens of Whitfield
county have been awarded the amounts
set opposite their respective names, by
the Southern Claims Commission at
Washington:
J B \V r Adams
E M Bramblett
Mary Brock 11
Isaac E Casey -
Jarah Gatewood 100.00
Mahalv Harris 185 00
John Holcomb 23800
Thos R Miller 10900
Hardin Marlin 30900
John F Paxpn 400.00
John P Smith 612 00
Edward A Stewart 228.00
Oliver Wilson 442 00
Floyd Superior Court.
The regular January term comm.'Lced
yesterday, H.iu. J. W. H. Underwood,
Judge, presiding.
The following Grand Jurors were sworn
iii for the first week, viz :
T. McGuire. Foreman; W. A. Buff
ington, D. S. Orudorff, W. S. Lausdtll,
J. W. Turner, Benj. Landrum. J. B.
Lumpkin, J. L. Pearce, Foster Harper,
J. C. Hausou, Baruett Leake, J. A.
Franks, H. A. J. Beard, W. W. Bridge*,
J. F, Winkle, B. V. Arnold, A. J. Wat
ters, H. T. Bradshaw, S. B. Sale, Jacob
C. Moore, H. C. Norton.
Traverse Jurors for first week :
J. L. Meadows, J. N. Henderson, W.
S. Gibbons, H. H. Baker, Asa Trammel),
C. J. McCrary, E. Burhalter, G. A.,Har
ris, James King, E. J. Hardin, W. S.
Sanford, 8. H. Kyle, J. W. Madden,
Jno. A. Wynn, E. R. Lumpkin, J. N.
Perkins, J. P. Chambers, B. P. Aycock,
W. J* Howard, L. C. Mitchell, C.' W.
Sprooll, J. P. M. Byrd; B. F. Greer, W-
Grace.
Whenever anA. Wherever.
i 8 '
Diseases of a choleratic type prevatl, or
there is caiife to apprehend a visit from
them, the system should be toned, regu
lated and reinforced by a course of Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Perfect diges
tion aud a regular habit of body are the
best safeguards against such maladies,
and both are secured by this inestima
ble tonic and alterative. The Bit
ters are also extremely serviceable in
remedying such disorders. If promptly
taken in bilious colic, diarrhoea and chol
era morbus, the disease is usually frus
trated. In diarrhoea cases, it is only nec
essary to restore tone of the relaxed
bowels, and this is one of the specific ef
fects of this medicine. Wind on the
stomach, heartburn, biliousness, nausea,
headache and other symptomB of dis
turbance in the gastric and hepatic re
gions are also speedily relieved by this
excellent remedy. As a family medicine
it is invaluably, since it jiromptly and
completely remedies those ailmen ts which
ate of most frequent occurrence.
of 1873-— —$
.To amount received on taxes
of 1875--- ——
To amount, received un taxes
' of 1876
To amuunt received on taxes
of 1877- 2433 37
To amount recoived fr< m oth
er sources - 516 00
230 00
210 75
6246 40
Total amount received .—$
Credit by amount paid out-
9636 52
8242 81
To balance on hand January
1, 1878— -—$ 1393 71
The above will be ionnd to be a correct
statement of the county funds so far as
wbat has been paid in by the tax collector.
He has a large amourit of coonty scrip
he took in while collecting the taxes.
When that is paid in and entered np by
the Treasurer, it will be fouod, no doubt,
t hat some of the funds will be exhausted,
and other funds infringed upon. - r
We learn that there was $1,000 of the
the new jail fund raised some two or three
years ago, which was afterwards used in
satitjing the mandamus served upon tbe
Board for tne payment of the Heard
claims. They did this rather than to levy
and collect a special tax, which the citi
zens of the county approved. The
Board expected to replace the $7,000 out
of the uncollected taxes of 1873-4-5 6
which would have done it, as will be
seen by reference to the statement above.
The amount collected on taxes due those
years amounts to $6,687.15. There is
still about $4,000 due, but when the $6,-
687.15 came into the Treasury most of it
was in county scrip.
The former collector, CapL Trout, has
exhausted all the legal remedies to collect
up the balance due, and even went so far
as to bid in real estate to protect the
county against loss. Most of the unpaid
taxes will yet be collected. Capt. Trout
has used all the diligence he could to
close up the old business, and is still at
work at it.
Tbe Queen ot >he Oven.
A breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made
with Dooley’s Yeas*. Powder is certainly
the queen of the oven—so light, white
and delicious. You lift it tenderly,
break it open gently, spread it daiotily
with fresh, sweet butter, waiting to be
gracious After breakfasting on biscuits
rna^e with Dooley’s Yeast Powder
wbat man would contemplate suicide,
or grumble because his wife asked him
fur money ?
Id bTeobud)’! Momh.
Praise and SuzodouL—Greatest lux
ury of modern times—beautifies and
preserves the teeth. Tbe repulsive
breath is rendered us fragrant as a rose,
and coldness by friends, or in business,
will now be no longer noticed.
Spulding’s Glue mends broken tots,
etc.
Dry goods at wholesale—oee advei lie*-
ment of McWilliams & Co.
BUSINI SS VOTICES.
month SS.00, etc.
A Gentle Hint.
In our style of zlimate, with its sudden
changes of temperature — rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in a single day—
it is no wonder that our chil tren, friends and
relatives are so frequently taken fiom us by
neglected colds, half the deaths resalting
d'rectiy from this cause. A bottle of Bos-
cbee’s German Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use will prevent serious sick
ness, a large doctor’s bill, and perhaps death,
by the use of three or four dnses. For caring
Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Se
vere Coughs, Crcnp or nny dissaseof the
Throat or Langs, its success is simply won
derful, as your druggist will tell you. Ger
man Syrup is now sold in every town and
village on this continent Sample battles for
trial, 10c.; regular rise, 75c.
A Card.
To all who are suffering fiom the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay,' loss of manhood, Ac., I will
send a recipe that will core you, FREE OF
UHARGB. T great remedy was discov
ered by a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to tbe Bzr. Joseph
T. Inman, Station V, Bible Route, New York
City (sepl8,tw-wly
Thrash’s Consnmotive fare is s sure cure
for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold.-,
Cnmp, Asthma, restores lost voices and all
lung affections, etc. Call at your drag store
and get a trial bottle 5‘Je., large site 1.50.
To Rent.
'SB THREE STORY ERICK BUILDING
. an T! Brssd street It coateins one of lb
1 ,rgs,t u i most convenient store-r-otna in tb«
oity. and on ihe upper fljore convenient room,
weU arranged tor family residence orlodgio
rooms- TSO whole, buMing eta be renwo, «•>
tbs s«**re mom hr it.-ell. Bnqnire of
dcc20,w4t Ds. J KINCA’P
Jfoti.ce,
O N T3B FIRST OF FEBRUARY, I WIL-
ma n the printing per-siumg to tbe eber
iff of H.raison c-unty from the Romm termer
to the Oedertown Express.
jenXwtm S. O WILSON, ub-r ff
Neeepeper advertising promuies ires*, «v
even in •‘ls duiieat.times advertisers secure )•
far the largest there of whet is being dons.
Rome, Jen. 7.—Market quiet:
“isfc-Ti§±32fc*iS
I -wwLrww*
New York, Jan. 3.—Cotton' quiet; 1
oil 42U
feats
. C\~ * TUT-
leal tierce
Exports to Great Britain 46,193; France
23,1161; continent 11,904; channel 2.400. Net
receipts 914; gross 9,253. Futures closed
barely steady; sales 16,COO.
Louisnux. Jan. 3-
Flour quiet, extra$4 25*450; family $475
a 5 *0, ’
Wheat steady; reA$493al 25; amber and
white SI 2htl30.
Corn in fur demand;
Oats quiet; white 34;
Bye 67.
Po(k quiet and
Bulk meats steady;
rib sides 6J; clear sides
Bason quiet but stead;
Sugar cured hams *
Lent quiet and etc
hjarf; keg 9a9$. j * ' ' •
Whisky quie£‘*t fl U3.
, Tobacco quiet and ui
FINANCIAL AND COl
• •*• :>■< ** * Financial.
Gold.. .burin* flL_iMlBng $'JT
Bight exchange on N. Y., buying...... 4 aft
Sight exchange on N. Y, selling.. ..„ par
Groceries aadlFrafny •- :rri
Bacon, eleu uhraw pound 9- t*' 11 ttt
Hams ’....- .....14 to 16
-Shoulders L... 8 to 10 etr
Dry salt dear rib..,.. lL.. 7.*tO 10 dj»
Dry s ui shoulders... L&JJ 6J to 3} <Jt|
Batter. Gushen per ptxind 30 to 40 cte
Western >30 to 35 cte
1 Country ——j— 20 to 25 cte
Bran......per hundred pounds -ILOO tu^ltlO'
Beam, perbtubel $2.50to$3.00
Caudles ......... .—.per pound IS to 25 cte
Candy..—.......... per pound 16 to 30 cte
Coffoe, Bio. — per pound 20 to 27 cte
Java.— 26 to 35 cte
Cordova. - - 23 to 25 cte
O wn MeaL per bushel 65 to 75
£ -loeee60
_. . . per bwrel $5.00 to $61X
my ..,••...•••• ..••••...... $6.00 to $8 Of
..per bushel tL2> to $*.40
fruit, all kinds, per dos $2.25 to $3.75
Flour, ohoioe.—..per bannl. $7.00 to $8:00
Family and extra....—..... 6.00 to 7D0
•Superfine .................--••75.03 to $5.50
Fish, fresh per pound 10 to l2jcte
t Cod —u- 5 tolO cte
Herring, in bxe....—....—. 50 to60 1 ejs
' Mackerel in barrels $12.00 to $18.66
, Mackerel _... jn kita , 1A0 to 3JA
Oriedapples.....;—.per bushel 1.25 to $L£L
, Peaches—,.$140 to $3.00
Hay, per hundred pounds 9 J to $1.25
Lard in tieroee, per pound....... 10 to 13 eta
Lard in kegs 12 to 13 ots
Mdasses in barrels, per gaBo<L30 to 35 cte
Molasses, hlf-bbla and kegs...42 to 60 eta
Syrups—.—60 to $1.00
Oats, fer stable, perbusbd......40 to 50
Oats for planting....—........ 40 to 75
Onions, per busheL.......—...,u 1:00 to $1.25
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel A 90 to $126
Tea^ Younr f*yeon—..per pound 65 to $1-50
Impsrial tea. —.... 85 to $1.00
Gunpowder tea..— $ 75 to $L25
Englishbreakiasu $1.00 *0 —
Japan tea $1.00 ro $2150
Tobacco, all grades...per pound 35 tj $1.40
Whisky, best rectified_pergaT $1.10to $1.25
Corn whiskey $1-25 to L50
Choice brand whisky $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Holland Schnapps $1.75 to $8.00
Smith’s Aromatic Stomach
Brandies .per galktt.
Bum, best qualities
Gin, best qualities.......
Rye and Bourbon......
Sherry Wine, superior...
Port Wine, best quality
Bice. Carolina, per pound 8 to 10 eir
S sit, Liverpool .per eaok $1.40 to $1A0
$2 00 to $8.00
$2.00 to 12.01
$1.75 to 4.00
$1.75 to 4.0b
$1.75 to d.0o
$1.75 to 5.0
$L75 to 4.00
$:.20 to$1.40
, 14 to 16 et*
13 to 15 ots
112 to 14 ete
11 to 13 et*
25 eta
7 to 8 ets
Hardware.
Nails.....— per keg $2.75 to $5.75
Iron, refined bar...per pound 2.75 to 5.<'
Virginia salt..,
Su;ar, crushed,
iVhite clarified sugar..
Yellow clarified sugar-
bnuisisna sugar—.,
Bseswax ——....
Tallow
Small bar iron...
Plow slabs
Swedes iron —.
Steel cast in bars..per pound
-tteel plow slabs..
P*ael plow wings
Horse shoe nails per lb
Powder •—
Horse shoes
M ule shues.... ........
5 AO to 6.00
6 to 7
61 to 8
19 to 22
6J to 8
Cl to 8
16 to 25
..—2.S0to«.l‘
$4.80 to $5.7'
$5.80 m $6.75
leather and Hides.
Hides, dry flint,...— - 12 to 12]
Salt.....—..—...—.....—...— H
Green- - 6
Damaged. — half price
Lea'her. white oak sole, per Ih 32 to4
Good hemlock leather.— ;*t 26
Good dmgd hemio-ik leather 24 to 2’
Judo' French call $6.80
Corneiltiao French cH each %4Jb^ *0 $5 00
Boone........... •« $1
•mntrv uppex leather, per lb. 40 to 5u
s. tp ,rr, ”... 40 to &
■tou, try calf........ 90 to 1.00
larnees eathtr,...—......— 32 to 4<‘
■}>%' skinn. each , . 10 to 25
Sheep skins, shared. rI01....'. 14 I* 15
Wool, each 15 *0 20
-e- stem-, ret pouns 15
Mink, good —. 10 to 4 '
li ter gijnd ... —$1.50 to $2.50
Beaver, go si ....... 25 to $1.25
Mustrat gmid. ..... 6
Houie-uaf. good. —5
Fox. good - 39 to 40
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscriptions
-and arrearages.
Ws received the following from a judicial ot-
ioer, who states that it is ths dicision of the
initsd States Supremo Coart:
I. Subscribers who do not give exprees notice
o ths contrary, are considered wishing to eon-
.111110 their subseriptior
5. Il subscribers order the discontinuance oi
heir periediealr, the publishers may continue
o send them ontila'i arrearages an paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
heir periodicals from the office to which they
we directed, they are held responsible until thsy
isTO settled their bills and ordered them dis-
:octinued.
I. If subscriber* move to other places without
itifying publishers, and tho papers we sent to
ie former direction, they are held responsible.
i. The courts have decided that “relusing to
.ate periodicals from the offioei or removing and
saving them uncalled for is prims facia evi-
ieneo of intentioual fraud."
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether ta has ordered it or not,
held in law to he a subscriber:
T: If subscribers pay in advenes; they are
bsund to give notice to th* publisher, at tba end
of .Mir time; if they do not wish to continue
laktog it; otherwise the publisher is authorised
to send it on, and the subscribers will bareepon-
nblenutil an express notice, with payment ot
til arriaragss, is seat tv the publisher'
High School for Boys
—AT—
CAVE SPUING, GA.
T his exercises of hearh school
will be resumed .JANUARY Trm, 1S77. The
F*l! Term doses December 14th. The Spring
Term open* J&nu&ry 7th, and closes Jane 28th,
1874.
Ta:*ion for the yxr $20, $30, or $40. Inci-
«nul expenses $1*0$. B^&rd with tbe Princi
pal. exclusive of washing end towels, at $1$
per month. Prizes wi 1 be award* d in Ensliih,
'*atm. Greek end Mathematics. 8anrejing will
be practiea ly taaxht. Students will be prepared
f or the Higher Classes in College or entrance
nro Business.
Prise Declamation June 28. For circulars or
•ther informs ion. address the Pried]
d*c15.w3m
FALEMON J. KINl
ipel.
G, A.1
FIRST NATIONAL BME,
Rome, Georgia.
JNO. H. REYNOLDS, PamiDorr,
ALFRED -iWORTEB, Vicx-rxzsiDiNT,
B I HUGHES, Oasam. *
DiasCToas—Alfred Shorter, Jno. H. Reynolds,
p. ti. H rdin. M. DwmeU, J. W. Rones, Thos.
tarry, X. T. HowriL (M P ll,wtf)
Strayed.
A SMALL SORREL HARE, OSE HIED
A foot white and white spot In forehead, white
specks from wither* to tail- Went eff on
Wednesday. Jtth December, from my place, at
heed of Spring Creek. Will give fire, dollars
reward for her retain.
A. BAILEY, Bom*. On.
-jaut,wlt
SOME MILITARY INSTITUTE.
THE SPRING TERM OP THIS
School will begin on Monday, 7th
January, 1873. Length of eeerioa,
six scholastic months (Lwenty-lonr
f
- For term*, i
, apply to
E. t. MAGBUDIB, PrineipaL
janl.tw-wlm
ABHUCHEE HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female,
—. AT ' ‘ lul
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.
A. A. MARSHALL, A. M., Pmscipil.
T he EXERCISES OF THIS IEBTITUTIOK
will he resumed on the 14th dar of January.
The Institution ie provided with mapa. globes
sad apparatus. Surveying taught by practical
■eld operation with compass aud plotting in
struments. Discipline strict, yet kino. Board
in the best ol families at $S per month. Tuition
$15, $25 and $15 per scholastic jeer. Pupils
have the benefit of a library lor reed’ng The
aim of tbe Institution is to furniah the bast In
struction for the least money. Parents wishiox
it. can have their sons and daughters prepared
lor any class in college. Music taught by a
thorough instructor at $3.50 per month.
For circular or further information addrea
a. a. march all,
Crystal Springe, Floyd County, Ge.
janJ.wlm.
Amendment to Charter of i
okee Baptist Female College.
GEORGIA, Flotd Cocsrr.
is. rS 0tie ^verier Court of Floji County :
'pHE petition of the cherokee
“."WtatFetab College, and the Trustees of
uid uutitadoo, namely, Green Cunningham, C.
J * C. McDonald, Alfred Shorter, Ab- ,
•r Echols, D. B. Hsmillon, John W. Janea and
* >err 7* respectfully ahoweth that
bj , order . of Court, the Cherokee
gg” Female CoUege, in the city of Rome,
«-TSiearpomed at the July adjourn.d
and, whereas, at a meeting of the
JakrtreWn it TtadyMruarr
13. 1 S7T, the following action waa taken, samely:
tinow all men by these rrcaents, that we, the
S2?stockholders in the Cherokee Bap-
‘, 1 t a V^J*Co li 'X»- at Rome, Georgia, have, for
aud other consideration herein-
"”“F, ksreafter pay, and for which we are
provided, however, that Mid
Trustees shall make such d .position of
JrSJfjfifi* Insure the permanency of said
tnttttiltiot hi tois city, and to this end we here-
"Bfr *uch arrangement as said
Board may make with CoL Alfred 3horter to
»P° n U>« baati of his
tanauon of twenty thoue-nd dollars to said
none, or in any other manner that may be
•agreed open between said Board and said Alfred
hands and seals, F.b,
13.1877. Sighed by the Stockholder*, which
‘• •“fi* t» thuCsun shown And, wherrss. the
said Board of Trustees of ssid Institutioo, In
the foregoing, "have relm-
qmshed end assigned to mid Alfred Shorter all
riksck, if »%wnwitionnd and crourdj• buildincs.
yp>f>|q» tnd other outfit, property end eflects
thmuto balenging, and agreed that said Shorter
SEEDS! SEEDS!!
SEEDS!!!
1TAVIHG PURCHASED FOE CASH, AUD
Il before the advanes, I can offer special in
ducement* to the wholesale trade, as ersll as the
retail, in the Seed Ilea. I have a vary large
stock of
CLOVER, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
ONION SETS A 8EED IRISH POTATOES,
Bora Easts** amd Wsstxkx.
I do net take eeede on oommMon. nor do I
commission them, end yon can rely upon it that
they are fr eh and genuine when muetased
from me, all of which I guarantee. Give me a
call. Vary truly, etc,
il. T. HOYT;
43 Broad 8ti. Rome, tin.
janlOtw-wly
Summary of Floyd Sheriff's
Sales. :; -
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE BOLD BEFORE THE:COURT
House door in the citr of .Rome.in Floya
county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
First Tuesday dj February, 1878,
the following property, to-wit:
Loi of load No. 107, 23d district end 3d sec
tion. Property of J. fl. Lumpkin, trustee.
Alio,110 acre* ol lot N». 119, 22d district end
Sd section; also, No. 324, except four acres in
northeast corner, 23d district end 3d section.
Property of Bemud Mobley.
Also, lot No. 948, end 10 eerea of lot No. 925,
3d district end 4th lection. Property of Hugh
L. Bonn.
Abo* lota Noe. 47,81 end 116, 22d district end
3d auction. Property of Bem’l B. Chembera.
Also, 325 acres of lots Noe. 250,270* 271. 272
end 249,24th district end 3J section. Property
of H. L. Troutman.
Abo, store house end los on Broed street in
Cooee IMvirion of Borne, between L. A. Todd A
Bro. end Chas. Whiteley, et present occupied by
John Preytor. Property of Mrs. E. Johnson.
Also, lob oi lend Noe. 69,79,99,91 end the
north half of 92, 24th district end Si section.
Property of W. B. Phillips.
Abo, citr lot No. 46, Goose Division of Borne,
with ell improvements thereon. Property of J.
G. Yeiaer.
Abo, town lot No. 170, in tho town of Foreet-
ville, whereon the defendant now resides. Prop
erty of Denial Shropshire.
Also, town lot in Forestville, where defendant
now lives, number not known. Property of
Richard Veal.
Al«o, city lofts Nos.*l, 2,5 end 6, aa dodgnaxed
cn the plat or map of whet is known ee the
Sevier Hill property, near the upper end of
Broed street in Borne. Property of James T.
Moore.
Abo, city lot, number not known, lying be-
reen ■■ - end Milly Hight, on the left head
ot the street leading by the colored Baptist
church (north), containing about half an acre,
with an unfinished dwelling on it. Property ot
Peter Crow.
Also, two lots of lend, No. 161,22d district end
3d section, end No. 1004,3d district end 4th sec
tion. Pn perty of J. H. Lumpkin.
A1 o, house end lot in the town of Hilbboro.
et present occupied by defendant end adiofning
Claudius Bernes. Property of D ck Joiner,
Abo, lots of lend Nos* 46 end 33,23d district
end 3d section; also, lot No. 186.4th district end
4th section. Property of Wallb Warren.
Coosa Biver Farm for Sale.
I OFFER FOB SALS MY ENTIRE MY Eh-
lire Plantation, consisting of 280 acres of lend
together with ell the stock, mules, plantation
supplies, farming tools, machinery, etc.
The place is located et Cooeeville. on the Cooes
river, 10 miles below Borne There b a store
house end blacksmith shop on tho plsoe. end it
is aa excellent stand for a country merchant
There is a church end a well esublihed schoo
»r the premises.
There b 130 acres of the land under a high
stwte of cultivation, and the remainder well
timbered.
The dwelling has six rooms and five fire places,
good kitchen and smoke house* abo a fine ban-
end stables, all in good condition. There are tw>
good wells on tho place, and the Coosa river
forms the boundary of ths la*d tor a toll hal*
mile. The orchards of apples and peaches arc
among the very best in North Georgia, contain
ing many of the best varieties of these frntts-
I have determined to move to Texas* and am
willing to sell this property at a price to suit tbe
present hard times and circumstances. Wil
sell for half cash and tba balance in twelv
months, or will make a liberal discount for all
cash. Any one wanting a bargain in a place r*
this kind, will do wall to make early application
W. E. BARNES
Coosa villa, Floyd Cos, Ga*
OrJFOBD A DWINELL,
Boom* Ga.
jan9tw-wtf
Best Farm in North Georgia at
a Sacrifice-
Tbe Barn* Place for Sale—928 Acre
T his place is situated in dirt town
Valley- Chattooga county, lOTentran ‘ aJftr
from Bom* and ton from Bammcrrilla Nearly
550 acre* oi tbi* land lie* In a beautiful little
basin, nearly level with a beautiful little creek
rnnninz through it. It il mil «d«,t*d to clover
and tne grasses, and is on* of tta beat stock
farm* in the State. There are about 150 acres of
pen land, under good fences and in a high ctate
if cultivation. Tta pile* was originally two
settlements, and will make two convenient and
well arranged farms of about 45* each. Than
are two dwellings on th* place, on* nr* with
' 10 room*, an «xo*Lent lug* new barn and all
eesaaiy out-buildings. Near th* principal
ailing b one of too finest large freestone
springs the eomntry affords- Also two good ton
ement houses. 1 be orchard i. large, aed contains
a large variety of the very best fruits.
It is an excellent neighborhood,with churchee,
schools, mills and pastoffiae, with tri-weekly
mail each way—all convenient.
This place can be bought fer about twa-thirds
Its value far cash *r its equivalent. Enquire
FORD A DWINELL,
or J. W.TUBNEB,
iyfitw-wtf Rc me, Ga.
Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B y virtue of a deed of -tbust or
Mortgage, with power of sal*; made, exe
cuted and delivareu by A. P. McCord to tta
Grangers’ Life and Health Insurance Company
oi Mobile; Ala, on th* 15th day of November,
1575, and recorded in th* Cltrlfe office of the
Superior Court of Floyd county on the fifth day
of November, 1575, as sea Book V of Record* ef
Deeds, page 155, which mortgage was afterward,
on th* filet day of June, 1877, assigned to Ed
ward E. England, I will effpoeo to public sale,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1576,
at tta Court House in Roms, Ga., in pursuance
of the power and authority vested In me by arid
mortgage, and sell to the hlgheet bidder, for
cash, the following property, in the 4 th district
and 4th section of Floyd countv, Ga, namely
lots 184 and Jlfi, and all of 185 except aavem
acre*, eoataining in all 473 acre*, more or bcs.
Gsamssss’ Lin axo Hxaltx IsscasMcs
Comcast, son rax ssx or Eowaid E.
Esclash, *r C. ROWELL, Agent.
;as5,twtd
Nawspsper advertising is now rseognixntd by
business men, having faith in their own wares,
a* ths mo*t affective means of securing far thei
go*ds a wide recognition of th.fr merits.
which is also hsre to the Court shown.
• Now, ws, th* Board of Trustees, in order to
eairy out and consummate all of tho foregoing,
and agreement, hereby potion that the following
amendments to the Charter ot said Institution
be granted by order of the Court i
1st. That tho name of said Institution be
etangsd to "Shorter Female College."
fid. That Alfred Shorter shall have tta right
and power to appoint tta Board of Trustee*.
3d. That the Board of Trustee* shall be seven,
instead of eleven Trustees, said Trustees to ta
members of regular Baptist churches, in good
standing. Said Trustees shall have th* right to
fill say vaessey in t sir Board that may occur
by death, removal, resignation or otherwise.
December 84,1877-
HARVEY A HAMILTON.
Petitioners’ Attorneys;
Filed in office, December 24.1877.
A. E. BOSS, Clark.
A true extract from mlnutssof Floyd Superior
Court. Tbfo December 14. 1877.
A. E. ROSS, Clerk a a F. a
deefifptf
CartersviUe Buggies.
E. H, JONES,
-tirsil !.*-v ,.rr l«»ri ** ' •:»•* ’. ,T
The Oldest
CARRIAGE FACTOR
IN GEORGIA.
H aving long years of experience
and tta Best and most Skillful Mechanics,
he b turning out work which for Neatness and
Elegance of Fiabh, Extra Durability,
Cannot be Excelled
in America.
His work has beau thoroughly tested In this
country tor twanty-fonr yean. If you want
good, reliable work, every job made upon honor
and the worth of your money secured to yoo,
GO TO HIM OR TO HIS AGENT.5 IK
ROME, WM. RAMEY, W. L. WHITE-
LEY AND JAMES DOUGLASS.
Theee men have thoroughly tee ted his work,
and do not hesitate to recommend it to th*
public.
As a test of the euperiority and popularity of
the work, he b now under toll headway, making
Wagons, Baggies, Pbatens, and everything in
his tine, in the midst ol ttatard times.—..——
HIS WORE IS WELL KNOWN FAB AND
NEAR, AND WILL SELL.
r V Let every one ot us patronise our home
enterprises when worthy of it. as we believe
his ie fnov!3.tw-wtf
igi
-
3Sft&2» §
Marshal’s Tax Sales for tbe City
of Rome.
GEORGIA. Floyd Cosnfy.
W ILL BE SOLD IN FRONT OF THE CITY
Hall, in the city ot Rome, in said eennty,
within the legal hoars of sale, on tho
First Tuesday in February, 1878,
the following property, to-wlt:
One city lot, part oi No 88, new survey, front
ing on Street; bound north by alby,‘ sooth
hr lot of Z B. Hargrove and east by vacant lot.
Levied on ay virtue of two tax fi fas In favor of
city of Rome vs Frank Hills.
Abo, on* boss* and tot. No. 15J, on
reel, ar.tt between lots owned by Crpt Clark
(Ee T&taer where Major
Graves now Uvea Levied on by virme of divert
fi f«s in faror ot city of Borne r» estate ot h. t*.
Groves. ,
jftjjo* » one etoir wood dwelling: and lot *n
Etowtb Drrieion* fronting oa Bro>i etroet, e&d
bounded aortb by lot owned by J«^o Kftne,iOOth
6w let of J T. Moore ftnd eaft by lot of Lee
** t_r_ Toiwia/I nn lev w rliiA n f fhtlP tlZ fi fol
Moore.
Abo. ona Ahit lot. No- 41, Coosa Divisi-n,
•nd on comer of Maiden Lane and Cherokee
streets. <m«-hilf *«*• more or less, bound wear
ta lot or N. J. Bayari north hy brass and lot
of Mrs. Berrien. Levied on by vim* ol two
tax fi fan Jn favor of oity of Bom* v* J. F.
— 8. F. POWERS, Ciiy Marshal.
Shelton.
N°
Revenue Seizure.
Uxitxd BiatssTsTsssan Bstssus, j
Gouscma's Orrrc*. Ss Drawer, Gjsoioia, J-
Boss, Ga, Dec. 24,1877. J
J 0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE
following aoixuro, made by me for violatio,
f the Internal Bevenae Laws:
Fire gallon, peach brandy, on* horee, .
isle and on* wagon, seised from R. M. J
f Cherokee eennty, Ala.
Any person or poisons having any <
against any of said property most com* “i
Within thirty dayi and give bond, aa required by
j.*, els* the same will be (Old and Ih* net pro
eeeds deposited to tho credit of the Secretary <
the Treasury. ANDREW CLARK,
Collector fid District of Georgia,
decfifi.twlt-wfit
NOTICE.
OlICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
a v Advertising pertaining to tho office of Ordi-
tary of Haralson county will he dono in the
Boss Cocxtz* daring 317 term of office, unlesi
notice b giTen to the contrsr?.
8 M. DAVENPORT, Ordinary.
Hsialson County. March 23. 1377.
N
312009
$2500
A TEAK. Agents n