Newspaper Page Text
Pill) Intelligencer.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Thursday Morning, Pec. 14, 1808.
No New* From Washington.
Wo aro In receipt of Mo noire of on important
character from Washington. Our mall matter
Of yesl»rtay-*bo»hNorthcmand Westtan-Unn.
usually barren of lptorest,
fi> 'iL. (VtfflhlptA
t
Macon papers,:
f We are without any
MiHeagovUlo this mi
proceedings contained In the Macon papers, 1
received hen yesterday, then la nothing of an
Important character. In the afternoon sesslondf
the Boose, on December 11, the following oc
curred. Wo dip Horn the Macon Telegraph:
The drat business taken up was the
firing the per dim pay and i
and ran ' '
1 member* of the
f her Horace Walpole
each per day; the members, *0per dttS
the Clerk of tho Senate and Clerk of the HoUse,
each $10 per day; the other Clerks, $0 per.day;
the Doorkeepers and Messenger*, each $9 per
day and mileage. The mileage of membrns the
same as prescribed, the distance to be computed
by the nearest practicable mall route.
The Southern Congressmen.
The Washington OhronMe of the 8th Distant
saiys: "Tho members elected from the Southern
States to the Senate andHousi are having free
sad friendly intercourse with those who occupy
seats In those bodies, and are everywhere treated
with marked courtesy. Generally there la no
disposition on either side to show what may bo
called discontent at delay, or eagerness to pro
tract their exclusion. Tho impression prevails
that they will bo admitted before the close of the
present session. .This will certainly bo so If they
continue to nisrch up to the fclr and logical re
quirements, of the President and of the anti-
slavery majority of both branches of Congress.-*-.
A wise courso on the pert of the expectants
would be toauticipato wlmt is sure to come.—
Strong sympathy is felt for tho Tennessee Sena
tors and Representatives. It is alleged that they
at least should be admitted, because Tennessee
has never been wholly out of the Union. Ana
drew Johnson in tho Son ate, holding under a
regular election, occupied bis seat until he was
. appointed Military Governor, end Horace May
nard was formally admitted to the House in Per
camber of 1861, from, tho same State. It seems
hard that such men as Maynard, Patterson, Fow
ler, N. 0. Taylor and Stokes shonld be debarred
from their seats. There is a good time coming.”
The Washington correspondent of the Cincin
nati Commercial telegraphs that paper on the8tb
instant as follows: "There has been no addition
al caucusing among Senators relutlvo io tho pas
sage of a Joint resolution for a committee of fif
teen on reconstruction. It cannotbe passed with
out debate, ss the previous question is not Inclu
ded In the parliamentary rules of the Senate. A
good many Senators who otherwise favor the
resolution, object to it on the ground that, as at
present worded, it makes the House assume to bb
the Judge of what are the returns and qualifica
tions of Senators. The present understanding
seems to indicato that the resolution will be
amended by the Senate before it Is passed.”
' Letters from Mexico say the Empress Char
lotte made her entre Into Vera Cruz the occasion
for more than ordinary imperial demonstration.
At the depot she entered a gilded carriage that
looked like a first-class band wagon attached to
a circus. As soon as she was seated, the horses
were removed, and on attempt made to have the
carriage drawn by the people. This part of the
programme was a failure, however, the people
lacking the enthusiasm, ortho servility, neces
sary to move great bodies by popular propulsion.
So the horses were again put in, and Her Majesty
had to he contented with means employed by
common mortals for getting about the world.—
The Empress, by the way, is said to be a very
rpmaujie personage, given to pageant, and mea
suring her rank among the sovereigns of tbe
world by the style of her turn-out, and the quan
tity of pyrotechnics that announce her arrivals
and departures. Her vanity Is, perhaps, harm
less In its manifestations, and it saves her from a
realizing sense of tho “perilous edge of things"
to which her husband's Imperial fabric la ex-'
posed.
A decided difference of oplnlon|exists in rela
tion to certain afialrs in Texas, between General
Bherldan and Governor Hamilton. Tbe former
is Justly In favor of paying due regard to civil
law, whllo the latter, singularly enough, desires
ths punishment of civil offenses by the military
arm: * •
"A difficulty exists In Texas betwoen Governor
Hamilton and General Sheridan. It seems that
the Governor has arrested several citizens (we
suppose) for political offenses, and desires to have
them arraigned for trial before a military com
mission, to wWch.Goneral Sheridan objects. We
never had much confidence In Governor Ilamll
ton, and now that he Is punishing mon for acting
In conformity with the dictates of their own con
sciences during tbe late war, we think still less
of him. Whllo General Sheridan scorns to de
sire to conciliate and to restore fraternal rela
tione between tho people of tbe two wings of the
Republic, Governor Hamilton exhibits bis new
born zeal by persecuting those who oocc disa
greed with film in relation to the propriety of the
war. General Sheridan triumphed.'
A ue:,teem an who lately visited .Monterey
writes from Brownsville that tbe French forces
have built strong fortifications around Monterey
particularly on the roads used by General Taylor
at the time of Ids assault. French officers and
soldiers expressed much dissatisfaction in remain
lug In Mexico Execution* of persous adhering
to the Liberal cause are of ftequeot occurrence.
The people In tbe uorthcru portion of Mexico
are almost universally In sympathy with the lie
public, but there Is so much quarreling between
the Liberal leaders that little can be accomplish
ed. There i3 a great scarcity of arms and am
munition.
A dispatch from Washington says’: General
Logan’s Instructions are belug prepared, lie
will accompany President Juarez wherever he
goes. The policy of our Government will lie
such as not to give otfen.-c,
A Fashionable Wkddino in Mobile.—A
Mobile letter to the- Memphis Bulletin says:
A wedding in high life occurred a few miles
from this cltv yesterdav. John 8.-Triplett, Esq.,
formerly of fit. Louis, but more recently of Mem
phis. and uow of Mobile, was united in wedlock
to Miss Bertha Btelnc, of this elty. Tho bride’s
father is a very weulthy old gentleman, formerly
of Nashville, Tennessee, and among his posses
sions Is Uie Mobile water- works, which affords
him an income of about $100,000 per annum.—
Among the distinguished persons present were
Gen. N. B. Forrest, 8. B. Lee, Hon. J. M. To
mmy. 8. E. Ogden and B. L. Taylor, of Colum
bus, Ohio, E. M. Tomlinson, F. W. Brooks and
8, 8. Webb, of Memphis, and other* too numer
ous to mention.
Tbe Fenians do not sewn to be getting along
smoothly in their financial operations. Corrup
tion has been encountered at tho very threshold
of their proceedings. In their secret councils
‘traitors" have been discovered, and these are at
once "posted” and expelled. These worthies are
charged with having forged the bond!) or tho
"Irish Republic” or sold tbe genuine ones and
pocketed the proceed*
Hob J. P. Benjamin.—Tho New Orleans
Picayune says that this gentleman has written to
Us relatives and friends tn that city, that he has
been received and treated wdth peat kindness
and generosity by many of tho prominent (tales
men of England, that he Is awaiting the legal
tana of residence to qualify him for ailmlsslqn to
the English bar, in order to resume ttae pradfice.
of his profession In London or Liverpool, and
find others in regard to legal matters in this conn-
try.
Wit and Beauty at ike Ea|M Court.
FEMALE VANITY.
Next in the succession of courtly celebrities
contra Catharine, Duchess Dowager of Bucking
ham, who was a natural daughter of James U.
Bho was remarkable, principally, for hor over
weening pride and for her affectation of regal
^ Of her Horace Wr'lii
off
weening
‘Privllegoa’arid
P rfel" Tho Dud!
tttad with ntldo
Bedlam, came lust night to tho opera,en ...
ecue literally in robes, red velvet and ermlno”
'I was the who made the fhraous reply to Sarah,
tho great duke to tho grave. “ Tell her," replied
^atlmrlna rtf TlnMrlntrmtm trnvian/\i4n«f wttKn* 1 *
m^amharonbel
one for twenty pounds.” Of her own death-bed
Mr. Walpole give* this curious aocoUnt:
“Princess Buckingham is dead or dying; she
has sent for Mr. Ansfls, and settled the ceremo
nial Of her burial. Oti Saturday she was so ill
that slto feared dying before all the pomp; she
arid;' * Why won’t they send tho canopy for me
tosee? let them send it, though all the tassels
are not finished.’ But yesterday was tho great
est stroke of allshe made her ladles vow to lier
» |f slto should lie senseless, they would not
>wn In the room before she was dead.”
4 POOR FINE LADY.
From this proud woman we turn to ono who
occupied a position in the court about the queen's
person, but who was also publicly recognized as
the fovorite mistress of the king. Henrietta Ho
bart was the daughter of Sir Henry and the sis
ter of Sir John Hobart, Knight of the Bat h, af
terwards by her Interest made n baron, and since
created Earl of Buckinghamshire. She married
early, Mr. Howard, <a brother of the Earl of
Buffolk, and prepared with him to face tho bitter
brnnt of poverty in a position of- life which was
for superior to the circumstances which must
support it. They saw before-them but one ckanco
for promotion, and that was in attaching them
selves to the court of Hanover, where the fiiture
sovereign of England awaited the demise of'tbe
relglngqueeu (fume.) As a way of eking out
the-“ways and means” their small menage, as
great a bugbear to fashionable young married
couples then os now, we find nn amusing anec
dote Of her cutting off. her benutifol abundant
tresses (command a high price from tho peruko
makers in those days of flaxen wigs) to furnish
forth a banquet for her husband’s guests. Wigs
were sold In-that time for twenty nrnl thirty
guineas aplcco ; and ns each foir tress fell into the
trembling balances, we might suppose It to have
been in. evety sense of the words, "worth Us
weight in gold.” On the accession of his father
to tho throne of England, the electoral prince
(afterwards George II.) caused Sirs. Howard to
be appointed woman of the bed-chamber to the
young Princess of Wales.
To these apartments came frequently the elec
toral prince, not attracted at that time by the
mUd beauties of tbelr fair mistress, but by the
lovely, lively, laughing Mary Bellenden, described
by every ono of her cbtempomrlcs ns the most
perfect creature they ever knew.
Tbe fot, phlegmatic heart of her royal adorer
beat strange music within the princely breast
when the sound of her footsteps fell upon bis car.
One of Ills amusements consisted in counting
and re-counting his money, a proceeding which
greatly Irritated the nervous system of the saucy
Bellenden. “Sir I" she cried out to him one day,
"I cannot bear It; If you count your money any
more I will go out of tko room." Tbe chink of
bis gold was as disagreeable to her as his unwel
come presence, and the heart of the giddy Bel
lenden was safe from the spells of either. That
was already In the proud possession of Colonel
Campbell, one of the grooms of the bed cham
ber, who afterwards succeeded to the title of Ar
gyll at the death of Duke Archibald.
hire. Howard succeeded to her friend in the
post of favorite, and she bad neither tbe wish nor
tbe spirit to repel thefittentlona of her royal ad
mirer, as Miss Bellenden Jlmd done before her.
Horace Walpole tells us that she preferred the
"solid advantages to tbe ostentatious eclat of her
position.”
Paris has long been considered the most mag
nificent city in tho world, but Louis Nnpoleon is
aasldlously and successfully directing his atten
tion to enhancing its beauty:
With what vigor they arc tearing down the
houses which obstruct the way of the now bou
levard ball that i9 to run trom tho French Com
edy, or the Hotel du Louvre, or the Tullerles,
(choose for yourself,) to this grand lintel and the
grand operq I It will be cleared next spring, and
next October twelvemonths tho new boulevards
will be.built. Ilnw astonished the visitors to tbe
World’s Fair will be! Tho last link of tho belt
railway which girdles Paris is almost completed,
and tn about six weeks one mny whirl around
Paris for a franc,crossing the Siene twjce.passii
through tunnels innumerable, and—rather asei
oub risk—crossing several railways, nloug which
trains are coming and going every ten minutes.
Isn’t that rather close cutting tor trains which
cross each other at right angles? The great uc-
qucductis rapidly approaching completion; It
will give us an almost unllmltcdsupply of water.
Depend upon It, Paris will be more brilliant tlinn
old visitors can dream It before the World’s Fair
opens. What will be tbe price of rooms and
food then ? I tremble from bead to foot when I
ask myself tbe question. Tho grand hotel, Hotel
du Louvre and Meurlcc’s, turn off guests every
Anecdotes of Lord'Palmerston.—In sn
English paper wo find the following characteristic
anecdotes of tho deceased Premier: ■ - -
”’hon Lord Derby’s translation of tho Iliad
first announced, a guest sf Broadlands told
must* keep paco with his great rival by
; tbe Eucld. “Stop tliri am ogi oT
the parallel will be complete."
Ho'laughlngfy quoted tho authority of an em
inent physician, mat continuance In office, with
^anybody. On being told that a clever
it regretted a personal astack, ho said,
“Tell Mm fam-uot the.least offended—thffmote
particularly because I think I had the best of It.’’
It was uiedtloned to him that Ids Ohancellor
of tho Exchequer, Sir George Lewis, had beetr
writing letters to Notes ana Queries on "Tho
wakefulness of Gecso." “The wakefulness of
geese 1 Why the Opposition will think lto meanB
hem: snd (what Is worse) they may say they
are the geese that saved the Capitol."
A couple were consured for going to country
houses without ati Invitation. “Don’t be barn
on them," was his suggestion, "for If they waited
to be Invited, they might go nowhere."
On Its being stated as a good sign that Lady
was only attended by a popular physician,
who shall be nameless, he said, “Ah, very true,
when you trust yourtell to Dr. you should
bare a superfluous stock of health for him to work
upon."
When at Broadlands, he was s regular attend
ant at Romscy Church, but was occasionally
late; Once, when he did not appear till towards
the end of tho second lesson, tbe sermon was
more than ordinarily long, which a guest attri
buted to tbe complacent consideration of tbe
clergyman, who.was determined that bis lordship
should gain in ono way what be lmd lost in
another, “I never saw It' In that light before.
I will take good care not to tax Ills kindness
again.”
He was a purist In language, grammar, and
THE
ADXinSTRAIOVS SALE.
SSSSSS3SSS v Stone, Rdsston & Mpiray’s
UNIVERSE* j»F GEORGIA
IP.A.CrtTX.T'V. -
a. a. Lipscomb, d. d„ ciumcoiiojv
p. II. MULL, D., D., Vico Chancellor.
A, A. Lmcomi, Profoeeor of CrltlcUm and Political
Economy.
P. IT Matt, PrnfeMor of Moral and Mental Phlloto-
pby.
Williams ItimttnronD, Jr., 6. M., Profoeepr of Mathe
matic*, Civil Engineering and Astronomy.
W. H. Waddell, A. M., Profeeeor of Ancient Lau-
gauges and Literature.
W. L. Jones, M. ft, Professor of Nature! Philosophy
Chemistry and OoAtogy.
non. Joeara n. Lumpkin, LL.D., Professor of Law.
mHK EXERCISES of tho University, comprising; the
X four regular classea of a foil course of educa’lon,
will be resumed Jamm«»3d t 18M. Ample arrangements
will bo made W accommodate etndente who may bo pro-
pared to enter npon thoenrrlcnhim prescribed by the lews
of tho University. Irregular studenta will ho received ae
The terra wilt extend from January to July, 18SS, and
the prlco of tuition therefor (Including library foe*
room rent and aervant’a hire), wlv be *50, payable In ad
vance. flood boarding can bo obtained at f to per month.
dcclS—tlldccB A8BUKY HULL, Sec'y.
i),lft£ district of Fulton.
17tb district of Fn ton.
ITtb district ofFul ton.
i tot No. St of
A portion of
1 of tho subdivision of tot
red, north, and on Calhoun
'tsSmS
tho city lino. Terma one-third cash; balance credit of
twelve months, with approved security.
declS—td [D.P.1 J. IL EVINs, Administrator.
Prlnfor's feo IS cents per square each Insertion.
THE JETNA COAL YARD,
F OR supplying Atlanta and vicinity, at Retail, Is loca
ted In the rear of
Butler & Peters’ Old Warehouse,
and Itidlrosd, oral tbe Yard wtllbu promptly attended to.
Do no* forget ./Etna Yard,
Where real Lump Cost l» to tic bad.
novae—Sin It. PRATT,
GEORGIA, Fulton County.
J W. KENNEDYhavIngappHcd for letters of guardian-
• iblp of tho person and propOftyof Wm. If. and Os
car D. Furcron, minor children of William C. Furcrou,
deceased— . r
These are therefore to require aU persona concerned to
bo audappear at my office, on or before tho second Mon
day In January next, and show cause. If any exists, why
letters of guardianship should not he granted the apnlt
cant, fllven under my luind and official signature, till
Decemberflth,1885. '... „ „
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary.
decia-80d Printer's foe *3.
CIRCUS COMBIN ATION
Reorganised for the Season 1865-’8.
WILL EXHIBIT,
at Atlanta
WeflnesflayHlmilay,
Deo. 13th and 14th,
AETEttXOON A EVEXIXO.
The Manageis would respect-
fully atate that In the selection of
Artletafor the
COLOSSAL ALLIANCE,
It has been the Proprietor's de
sire to eoc h ' • ■
no patron
mneb that
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
F RANCES E. BRAMLETT and John M. Martin hav
ing In proper form applied to mo for letters of ad
ministration on tbe estate dl John O. Bramlett, late of
laid connty, deceased- ' . . ,
This Is to cito all and singular tbo creditors and next of
klu or said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with-
m the time allowed by law. and shot* cause, ir any they
why said letters should not lie granted to tho appll-
. This 4th DecomVer,10tl5.
day for want of room, although nlltheownors of
furnished lodgings are complaining that this Is the
woret year they havo over seen. Wlmt will be
the chance for lodging when nil the world comes
here ? Evety effort Is made to press forward the
new grand opera for the epoch, ami It advances
wlthlncredlblo rapidity. I notice changes from
day to day. Tho new Imperial Library, with
theDe Luynes' collection of models, will be open
in October. Tho new Temple (of "old clo’ ") Is
open and is one of tbe wonders of Paris.
Plain, Practicable, Sensible.—Tho Rich
mond RepubUo whoso excellent sense we have
bad occasion heretofore to commend, remarks as
follows:
Never since tbe world began did agriculture
offer Bitch rich rewards to labor as tbe agriculture
of the cotton aud* tobacco States of the South
does at this time. At tho present prlco of cotton,
every man, lie he gontlcmnn or laborer, white m
black, by throwing oil hia coat, rolling up Ids
sleeves, and going Into the fields, can malm n
salary of at least twenty-five hundred dollars in
the year. At the present prices of tobacco, every
man and boy, who is willing to worl;, can go into
the fields and earn by the sweat of hia brow from
twelve to eighteen hundred dollars a year.
Never was such a state of things known in this
Southern country of oura before. Never was
agriculture so promising, or Its rewards so certain
and bo munificent as at present. And yet this is
tho tiinQ which tho furmera of Virginia choose for
croaking. They complain of the Idleness of the
negroes, when by going out into thrfltlds■with
their sons, and such few laborers aa are always to
be found at hand, they can make more money
than they could with’hundreds of slaves to half
work anil ftdly feed.
Incident of tiie Sieok op Matamoras. —On
Monday, an officer from the green-back side of
tbe Rio Grande, being on a visit to our city, ac
cidentally swnllowed a little too much spirituous
liquor, and became in consequence so spirited aa
to undertake the feut of running his horse past
the sentinels at the outer fnrtlficntlons. In the
direction of the enemy. The sentinels, at course,
took him to ho au cscaplugspy and fired at him,
cutting off one of his shoulder straps and wound
ing hia hone.
Tiie cavalry pickets gave chase and “cut him
off;” but Yank rounded to and came Qilpin
back to town, leading by u few lengths, to a bar
room, where, wo suppose, “ he did get up," ami
where he certainly, “did get down” with the
precipitation natural.to the circumstances, and
scooted into the building, followed by pistol
shots from bis pursuer* Cornered at last, be
accepted tbo situation, and was conducted, more
scared than hurt, to the General. His true status,
being recognized, be was turned over to General
Steele, who happened to be present, and sent
him over the river—whether to replace the otlicr
shoulder strap or take off tho other one, report
saith not.—Mntamorae Ranehero, 28th ultimo.
Don’t Want Law Book*—The Richmond
Whig is responsible for tbe following:
One of the Judges of the Freeamen's Court
remarked to u lawyer who carried the other day
five law books with him-to that tribunal, in
order to back up his case with pertinent authori
ties, lam astonished at you, sir; you, come here
with law books, and talk about law; they arc of
no account, sir; all we want in this court is the
Bible. The lawyer lost his cuse, and will never
Main be guilty of taking a law book to tbe
Freedman* Court
What is Fame?—The youngest son of the
great Patrick Henry died in Floyd county, Vir
ginia, In 1854, In circumstances of extreme desti
tution. Tbe Legislature of that State was ap
propriating thousands on a marble statue of Uie
father at the very time tho son was begging his
broad!
Foreign
"that tbnt" and "had hadas in a sentence thus
constructed: "It was said that, tlmt general bad
bad a check.” ^
An Amusing Mistake.—Counte cl’ Artoise
wore very tight leather breeches. He bad ordered
his tailor to attend on him one morning, when
his grand duughter, who resided with him, had
also ordered her shoemaker to wait upon her.
The young lady was seated In tbe breakfast room
when tbe maker of leather breeches was shown
in; and, ns she did not happen to know one
handicraftsman from another, she at once inti
mated tlmt she wished him to measure her for a
pair of "leathers,” for, sbo remarked, tbe wet
weather was coming, and she felt cold in "cloth.”
The modest tailor could hardly bclievo his earn.
“Measure you, miss?" said he, with hesitation.
"If you please," said the young lady, who was
remarkable for much gravity of deportment;
“and I have only to beg tlmt you will give me
» of room, for I am a great walker, and I do
ce to wear anything tlmt constrains me.”
"But, miss," exclaimed tho poor fellow, In
much perplexity, "I never in my life mensured a
lady; I—a—
And here he paused.
“Are you not.a ladies' slioenml^-rV" was the
queiy calmly put to him.
“By no means, tiilss,” said lie: “lam a leather
breeches maker, and I have come to take the
measure, not of you, but Mr. Gilbert."
The young lady became perplexed too, hut
sho recovered her self possession after a good
common sense laugh, and sent the maker of
breeches' to tier grand papa. j
Cease Firing at that Officer.—The Mont
gomery, Alabffina, Mail, dwelling upon the fact
tlmt Southerners generally prefer their soldiers
to represent them in Congress and elsewhere,
savs:
"To vote for such men is not to hurl defiance at
the conqueror, but rather to exercise the privilege
of complimenting gallant men, without a thought
whether tt may or may not please the conqueror.
The true conqueror is not only devoid of jealous^
but Is willing to share his meal and conch with
the vanquished. He has learned to honor his
prisoner from tho electric sympathy wldfh is
always geucretcd by bullets and bayonets.
"At Rich Mountain, a gallant South Caroli
nian, In command of n section of nrtlllcry, had
fought his guns well, uutll he hnd not men left
to work them. Our lines were broken, nnd the
enemy was dashing upon him. A shell dis
mounted ono of his pieces, killed his horse undfr
him, and shattered Ids right arm. Gaining his
feet, the gnllant fellow mounted his remaining
gun, and standing erect ns It dashed away under
a shower of bullets, shook his sword at tbe enemy
with bis left hand. Just at tills moment, au order
canic sharp and clear from the Federal line,
"Cease tiring at tlmt officer!’’ Sucli a spectacle
of ardent vnlor drew a spontaneous shout of
applai se even' from his mortal foe. As It was
then, so will It be hereafter. When tho fanatics
of the North abuse the men who considered it
tbcirduty to obey the mandate of their 8tiite, an
universal about will come from tbo true Union
men of the North, "Censo firing at tlmt officer!’"
Gen. Wade Hampton was In Montgomery on
Tuesday last, says the Mail.
GENERAL SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
A B Acentsi wo have (liU'dAy former! a copartnership
Jx with JIoeBrs. White, Carter 4 Co., 03 Broadway, New
York, nnd they will very shortly bo prepared to hum
money for the cultivation of Cotton, Rico nnd Huqar.—
They will nlno provide white labor for the Booth generally.
In n few days wo shall Issue circulars netting forth all
thono things In detail from the nbovo house, navlng
formed this arrangement wo can offer greater facilities for
the sale of Southern land than any establishment In this
country. Wo, therefore, solicit tho patronage of those
desiring to sell their land. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted t' our care.
nov3!l— MARSHALL & PARSONS.
can! why said letters should not he granted to the appl
cant. Tills4th Decomter, 18(15.
' G.’r.RAKKSTRAW, Ordinary.
tleclS—30U _ Printer]^ fee*3. ^
GUORGIA, Gwinnett Couarr.
M ARGARET BOYD applies for letters of administra
tion on tho estate of Ebeuexer Boyd, late of said
connty, deceased—
These are therefore to give notice to all persona con
cerned, both kindred nnd creditors, to l>e and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause. If any they have, why letters should not bo granted
said applicant. December 4,1335.
O. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary,
declll—Sfld Printer's fee $3.
W. G. FORSYTH,
Oommlssioii Merchaiit,
AND
BOOT AND SHOE HANVFA CTUHEB.
R EPAIRING) neatly done, at short notice, at Ills old
stand on north Pryor street, In rear of Trout House.
fjgTFIndlnga for sale. dcclS—til*
SITUATION WANTED,
A LADY wishes n SCHOOL to teach—the Elementary,
its well aa tho" ' ' '
tlon. Also French.
deci3-(lt»
Colt's Repeaters for Bale
A T H. C. BARROW’S NEW HARDWARE STORE,
Whitehall street, corner Alabama street, Atlanta,
Address
Mbs. VIRGINIA DEAN.
Stone Mountain, nn.
GEOHGIA, Gwinnett County.
F RANCES S. C'OllBIN applies for letters of adminis
tration upon the estate of James C. Corbin, deceas
ed, late of said county—
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all mid sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law.
and ahow cause, If any they can, why said letters should
not he granted the applicant. December 4,1W15.
O. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
decl8—30d _* _ Printer's fee *3.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months afterdate application will be made tnthe
Court of Ordinary of entd connty for leave to sell tho
real estate belonging to tho estato of Rnnabnry Peppers
late of said county, deceased. December 4, W15.
S. H. McCLUNG, Administrator.
decl8—Odd [q.t.r.] Printer's fee $11.
GEORGIA, Owinnett County.
D ENNIS SHARPTON applies for letters of adminis
tration on ths estate or .Tames A. Sharpton, late of
said conntv, deceased— .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kludrod and creditors of said deceased, to he and'- > -
appear at my office, within |lm time allowed by law, and
show cause, If any they can, why said letters should not
lie granted tho applicant. Given under my huud anf
official signature, this 4th December, 1SU5.
fl. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
decl3—80d Printer’s feo *3.
FRESH CORN MEAL.
M Y MILL for grinding Corn being completed, I a
prepared to mralsli Meal of good quality from,
lected and well cleaned Corn, In any quantics. Retail
merchants msv find It to their Interest tn make early nr-
einsnts with me for rcgtih ' —*-
he given to those who do.
declS—12t
GEORGIA, Uwinnett County.
W ILLIAM J. BORN having applied to me lor letters
ol administration upon tho estate of Daniel ~
Born, deceased, Into of saia county—
Those are therefore to cite ami admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at mv office, within tho tlmo allowed by'—
and ahow causo, If any they can, why said letters sh
son. Oiven tinder tny hand nmFofflcId) signature, Decem
ber 4th, 1W15. fl. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
dec!3—30d Printer's feo *3.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
/’vN THE 8d day of January noxt, will he sold, In tho
U town of Athens, the valuable residence, with lots
adjoining, and about 35 acres In two miles or tho same,
belonging tn the estate of Pleasant Stovall, deceased.
Titos. P. STOVALL, Executor.
decT—<U0t*w8t
' K X E C U TO It’S SiA L fe”
ILL he sold In Ringgold, Catoo'sa county, Georgia,
on tho first Tuesday in February next, the rartn of
jna Ellis, deceased, except forty acres set apsrt for
widow of deceased.
[j.M.A.1 TIIOS. RUSSELL, I.,
declS—to C. O. HALE, f Executors.
Printer’s fee 73 tents per square for each Insertion.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
J OHN O. PERRY having applied to mo for letters of
administration npon the estate of James M. Perry,
deceased, late of said county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, tho kindred and crcdltora of said deceased, to be and
ippeur at my offico, within the time allowed hy law, and
show cattse, If any they can, why said letters should not
he granted the applicant, fllven nndcr my hand and offi
cial signature, December 4,1SII5.
O. 'i. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
dec13—and Printer's fee *8.
w
Joshnt
GEORGIA, Clayton Count:
T WO MONTHS after nppllcrtlon will ho made to the
Court of Ordinary of Clayton county, Oeorgla, at tho
flrst regular term, alter tho expiration or two mouths
from this notice, for Icavo to sell the lauds belonging to
(lie estate of W. L. Morris, Into of said connty, deceased,
for the benefit or the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
RICHARD D. MORRIS,
Administrator of W, L. Morris.
tlecia—«IOd [c.a.d.1 Printer's foegri.
GEORGIA, Catoosa County.
W HEREAS Louisa E. Plummer applies to me lor let
ters of administration upon the estate uf A. B.
Plummer, late or said connty deceased—
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the klndretf and creditors of said deceased to lie and
appear at mv office, within tho time prescribed by law, to
show cause if any'they have, why said letters should not
lie granted to tho applicant.
(liven tinder my bund and official signature this Decem
ber 4th, 1DU5. JAS. M. ANDERSON, Ord’y.
declS—30 Printer’s fee *«
GEORGIA, Owinnett County.
T WO months after date application will he made to tho
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to the estate of William V.
Moore, late of aald county, deceased. Sold for the bene
fit nf tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. December
4th, 16(13. JAMES L. MOORE, Adm’r.
declS—COd lu.T.n.]Printer's fee JO.
GEORGIA, Owinnett County.
T WO months otter date application will tie made to the
Court ol Ordinary of said county for leavo to sell tbe
real estate belonging to tho estate of Susan Jonet, late of
said county, deceased. Sold for tbe benefit of the heirs
nnd creditors or sold deceased. Decombcr 4th, 1605.
JEFFERSON JONES, Administrator.
dcc30—Odd [o.T.n.j Printer's fee JU.
MARRIED.
VOORUIEB—BAILEY—Married, on the 5th lust., In
Orltlln, Os., at the residence of the bride's lather, Rev.
Chae. W. Thomas officiating, Dr. A. II. Voonmsi, nf
Memphis, Tenti., to Miss Annie T., second daughter of
Hon. D. J. Bstlcy.
New -A.dvertisern.entH.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Smtthem^Exprass^Offlce, Atlanta, Du.,
L Adkins. A W Oasa, Bawly 4 White,
L F Brooks, J W Qlenn, Christopher Salvo,
Col 01, Baldwin, J A Hunter, Mrs M Smith,
Capt T A Butler, H T Jones. W D Hmythc,
Jno M Cash, Mrs H It Mathews, J W Timmons,
Lt Col. Curkendall.Mrs IIA Mathews,T F Warwick,
M Caffeo—a Chas Phelps, W W Wiley,
PM Fisk, JC Peck, Mrs R Wlmierly,
W A Ford, B L liyan.
_ dcc14, . W, T. WATERS, Money Clerk.
X'OTt SALK.
GEORGIA, Pike County.
TXT’HEREAS, A. J. Wcllmaker applies tome for letters
YT of administration <le Conti non on the ostatu of John
Wellmaker, late of said county, deceased—
These arc therefore to cito aud admonish all and slngm
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and
appear at my office, within tho tlmo allowed by law, and
show cause. If any exists, why said letters should not lie
granted. Given under tny hand at office, this December
4th, this. CHARLES F. REDDING, Ordinary.
declS—30d - Printer* fee *3.
GEORGIA, Pike County.
A J. WELLMAKER applies to me for letters of adiniO'
, latratlon, with Uie will annexed, on tha estate ol
" ' ,e of said county, deceased—
. .j cite aud adinouleb all and s „
creditors of said deceased, to be and
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and tlngu
lar, tho kindred aud c * " ' ' '
mun Loiin,, „ havo, whyBUck letters shoulduot
he granted to sain applicants. Oiven under my hand and
official signature, tU 4th g^fe^REDDLNG,
declll—80d [Printer's fee *3.] Dept. Clerk C. O.
GEORGIA, Pike County:
XYrUEREAS A. J. Wellmaker applies to me for lettei
\V of administration on tho estate or Mary E. Wei
ro aker, lute of Mid county, dcceHsed-—
These are therefore to cite and admonish til and alugi
lar, the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be at
uppea'r at my office, within the time prescribed by law, i
show cause If afiy they have, why said lettera ahould m .
be granted. Given under my baud at office tbla the 4th
day of December, 16U5. CHARLES F. REDDING,
D R. W, II, PEGG respectfully tendora hia Pro.
feaalonal aertrlcea to the citizens of Atlanta. Spe
cial attention given to the treatment of Small Pox, In
which he hie bad much experience. Office at the store
of B. 11. flay 4 Bon, Peach-Tree etreet. duels—Ira
TO RENT.
A FINE HOUSE with eight rooms. Smoke House and
Kitchen, One Orchard, with four hundred acres of
Land, at Griffin, fla., for rent from ana to five vears. Call
on J A. B. CLEMMONS,
Orltlln, Oa.,
or E. It. SASSEEN,
dec!4—Ht Atlanta, Oa.
0X0. UlLLYEa. n. n. SMITII.
HILLYER & SMITH,
l&eai Estate Agents,
ATLANTA, . . . . . GEORGIA.
OFFICE-Between Pryor and Peach-Tree atrccta. In
rear ofOrme'a new bnlldlng. decii—Sin
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
TO ALL WHQK IT MAT CONCERN.
A LLISON SPIER having In proper form applied to nt«
for lettera of administration on the estate of AUlaon
Spier, Senior. late of Mid county, deceased—
This la to citeallandsingular, tbt creditors and noxt
.of kin of Allison Bpler, Senior, to be and appear at in;
office, within the time allowed by law. and ahow cause, 1,
any they can, why permanent administration should not
be granted to Allison Spier on Allloon Bpler, Senior'!, es
tate. Wttneaemy hand and official signature. December
2d, 1863. EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary,
dec!*—flOd Printer'! fee *3.
$30 REWARD
TNOR MY MULE End the thief, with proof to convict—
X stolen from my premise!, four miles sontb of At
lanta, on the night of tho 18th Inst. Description-Dark
brown mare male; good medium aloe; large head aud
ear*; tight or ten years old; * * — ‘
moves sluggishly; brand** '
»imootbing Iron over the „. a.
A. K. Betgo, Atlanta, and oblige __ _
iJSaEp* • ;t»?HHg*VBY.
• gooa medium sue; targe neaa aud
years old; In good older: it lazy, and
! branded U. 8., with the dim brand of
Dyer tbe U. S. Lear* Information with
NOTICE.
1 8 given to parties who worked on W. 4 A. Railroad.
under Qlenn, in June and Jnly, that I have succeeded
In procuring the order of the Secretary of War fur the
payment or men who are on these roll* and tbe Pay Mas
ter hat attended at Atlanta and paid off alt who presented
themselves. A largo number, however, trom the diffi
culty of giving Information to to many, have not heanl of
It, and are snout to tote their opportunity. All such
wonld do well to apply to me, at my office on Pryor street,
tn rear of Qnne'a new bnlldlng, by or before Saturday
next, er they will probably bo too late.
GEO. HILLYER,
dec!4-8t Attorney at Law.
To Country Merchants,
T HE subscriber la offering splendid bargains in Boots,
Bhoea, Bats, Ready-Madt Clothing and Oentt' Fur-
nutting Goods.. Also, many other goods down at low
8. 8. KENDRICK,
Commission Merchant,
Line street, Atlanta. Oa.
declS—30d
Printer's lee y i
GEORGIA, Pike County:
1KYHEREA8 A. J. Wellmaker bat applied to me for
YY letters of administration on tbe estato of C. "
Wellmaker, late of aald county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at uiy office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show causa if any they have, why such Utters should nut
bi$ KTSOtcde
(liven under my hand and official signature this 4th day
of December, U*i&. CRAB. F. REDDING,
Depnty Clerk Court of Ordinary.
declS—3Ud Printer’s fee t3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County:
TKTHBREAS Martha Cook applies to me for lettera of
YY administration on tbt estate of Caleb Cook, Ute
of said connty, deceased—
These are therefor* to cite end admonish all and slngu-
Ur, tbe kindred and creditors of aald deceased, to be and
appear at my office and show cause if any they can why
letters of admlnUtratlon on aald eaute should n ot he
granted to aald Martha “
Cook. WRueu ray haud and offi-
cUl signature, thUDecembe^W^
declS—add . Printer's fee f3.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
M ARTHA WILKIN80N applies to ine for letters of
admlnUtratlon on the eaute of Elbert Wilkinson
Ute of sold county, deceased—
TbU U to cite and admonish all and singular, tha cred
itors and neit of kin to be and appear at my office within
the time proscribed by Uw, to show cause, If any they
have why lettera should not bo granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, December *
106* EDWARD CONNOR, Ordinary.
'declO—SOd Printer's fro j*
■Ion.
Otven under my hand
of “ ' “
uww-w Printer's fee <4.
GEORGIA, Fayette County,
;Mn* Partington Grows Poetical.—That' SSS^lJ^tv f °* C< ISvn
excellent, good-hearted, Root so clear headed old
lady, WM heard to «ay that Ike having become
enameled of aalren of Boston, luisled her to the
menial altar. He didn’t appear the least bit de-
compoaed. On tho bach of hia wedding-cards
were little Cnbeb* with wing*
Estray Notico.
T AKEN UP, St T. j. ToUnd't, In CUyton connty, on or
about the Sd day of DeeemMu IW5, the fotowing
estrays: One small red Cow. marked awallowfbrk and
nnderblt tn the right ear, tad nnderblttn the left ear;
angpqefd to be about (bar years old; appraised at twenty
Also,' on* block and whit* apecklod Steer, marked
awattowfork In tbs right cor, and nnderblt and OTertfft In
the left year; supposed to o* abont three years old; qp-
praUedat fifteen SMITH, 1 AddmU , m
JOSEPH BUIE, ) AppralKr *'
applied to me for let
non pp the estate of
These arothererore to efto and
Inr, tbe kindred nnd creditors of
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
O R. EASON having applied to me for letters of ad-
• ministration upon the estato nf ltasborry Eason,
late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at my office, rin or before tbo second Mondsy In
Janury noxt, to show cause, If any exists, why lettera of
administration should not bearanted tho applicant. Given
under my hand nt office In Marietta, this 8th December,
18(13. JOHN a. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
declS—tod Printer’s feo *3.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
rad admonish all nnd slngu-
lari the klndrcd and creditors of aald deceased, to bo and
appear at my office, on or befora tho aecond Monday In
January next, and show cause, It any they have, why let-
tors or administration should not Ihi granted to said
pllcant.
Given under my hand at office In Marletm, this Decem
ber Nth. 1655, JOHN G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
deel3—SOd , Printer's 1'co >3.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
VirnEREAS. E. J. Hembree having applied to me for
YY lettera of administration with the will annexed up
on the etude of Warren Wllenibreo late of aald connty,
deceased—
These are therefore to cite end admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
ppear at my office on or before the second Monday In
January noxt. to ahow cause if any exist* why letters
shonld uot liegranted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office In Marietta this 0th De
cember, 1NU3. JOHN 0. CAMPBELL, Ord'y.
declS—SOU Printer's fee frl.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
C l C. MORRIS applies to be appointed guardian of the
J% person and property of Georgs W. Burnett nnd
Susan IS. Burnett, minors, under fourteen years of age,
residents of said county—
This la to cits and admonish all persons concerned, to
be and appear at my office tt the term of ths court of or
dinary, to be held next attar tho sxpiratlon of thirty days
from tho flrst publication of tbla notico, and show cause
If they call, why the slid 0. C. Morris should not bo
entrusted with too guardianship of the persons and pro
perty uf George W. Uurucll ana Susan E. Barnett. Given
under my hand and official signature this December nth,
1605. It. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary.
declS—and Printer's tee
ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE,
O N the flrst Tuesday In Match next, will be sold, at the
court house door In C'ampbellton, Campbell county,
within the lawful hours of sale, parti tf lota of land nnm-
hen 42 and 43, In the seventh district of said county.
Also, the undivided hair of lota of land numbers 443 mid
444, In the eighteenth district and second section of said
county. Also, the house and lota In the town of Camp-
lielltun, In said county, to-wlt: Lot number 02, and half
of buck lot iiumher 81, and the Doctor's office on lot num
ber I. Sold ns the property of Dr. Thomas C. Glover, de
ceased, for the hem-tit of the heirs and creditors or said
deceased. Terms on dav. This December Otli, 1603.
dec!*—td ELIZABETH F. GLOVER, Adm’x.
Printer's fee 75 cents per square each Insertion.
•Iroto aecure such a variety that
iron •hall fall to Unit In It
that will Instruct the. mind
and enchain the intention.
Cluster of Celebrities
'hlch adorn
are iinnarnH
Specteliles.
The magnificent
SCENES IN THE
.A. r e ii a
aro etiriche.fi amt beautified by
•
Goorgeoui Paraphernalia
And
SUPERII MUSIC.
I Messrs. Stone. Rosaton snd Mur
ray having banished the autlqne
style, mill reached perfection In
| this organization, offer no stalo
or ezhausted acts.
NEW FEATURES
mid
Fi-esli Novoltlea
Never before Introduced to the
public.
Attached to this Combination
are
PROF. IIUTOHINGSON’S
TRAINED DOG-S,
And
DEN, STONE'S
COMIC MULES.
"Cabe" and "Kite.
Will ehow how mtith livelier
they are than all other
Comic Mules,
Trick Mules,
Funny Mules,
Dancing Mules,
Or any other Quaint Males kuown
to fame for being queer In their
conduct.
Public attention Is called to the
GRAND FREE EXHIBITION
or tux
Gymnastic Miraclo
or
jEroiiantic Oscillation;
■:oa J
Q*.
Flying in the Air.
By the Intrepid Pancratlst,
SIGNOR FERDINAND,the won
der of the world.
This iplendid Gratuitous Exhi
bition will bo given ndlacont to
the stone, Rosston 4 Murray's
Clrcua pavilion every day, nt
half past 1 o’clock, P.M.
First-Class Seats, gl Oft
Children, . 50
Colored Gallery,. 73
Doors open 2 and 0 o’clock, P. M.
MADISON,
Friday, December, 13th, 1603.
GREENESBOHO’,
Saturday, December 10, 1603.
ssss.'sPSgtssarSiS;
45of said Act, and with the
ment made In pursuance Uteroof, hat this dev been SH!'
nated as t Depoiltary of Public Koneji!^,^, f,
from Custom*, ,nd by virtue of inch designation iffiuu'
dccia-fit F. E. SPINNER, Treaanrer U. 8
. WAienraioir, No' 4tM6«' f
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented td the nn.
derslgncd. It has been made to appear that "The Gcon,i<
National Bank of AtUnta," In thietty™ AUrna,* ta
county of Fulton, and State of Georgia,?., , t
gsnlzed,. , mder*nd according to the requirement, of the
Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to provide a National
Currency, recurred by a pledge of United State. Zd,
and to provide for the clrcnlatlon and redemption the?:
of. approved January. Sd, 1804, and hi. compiled will,
all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with
befors commencing the business of Banking under said
Now therefore 1. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that “The Georgia National
Bank of Atlanta," In the city or Atlanta, In the county
of Fulton «„d State of Georgia, Is authorized to com-
mence ths business of Banking nndsrthe Act aforesaid
i 'ria*fer of
—FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller.
I rj. Internal revenue;—r
Fourth Collection Diit. State or Oa. [
Notice Is hereby given tlmt the Lists of •Ilegulitlea,
and Enumerations nf Property subject tn Tax under th,
"Act to Provide Internal Revcnne to snppurt the (In.
ernment, to pay interest on the Public Debt, and ft.r
other purposes," approved June 30th, MM, s „d Ml ,
amendatory Act, approved March 8,18*5, made aud lake;
by the several Assistant A-sessors of said Collcctlou I)i,.
trlct, will roman open for the examination or all penai,.
Interested for the spare of flftcon days (Holidaysexcepieii,
from the date hereof, ot my office over No. 3 Korina
House, between the huairs of ft, A. M.,and (o'clock 1‘
M.; and Immediately otter the expiration or ten diyi ft’oa,
tho date hereof, to-wlt: nu the lllhdsy of Decemls-,
1806, and for fonr days thereafter, I will receive and deter:
mine all appeals relative tn erronenns nr excessive trice
tlons or enumerations mads nut and taken hy (lie ,atd
Aiilstant Assessors. The lists herein referred to, t„
comprise the taxes for licenses and the taxes oa'cst
ritges, billiard tables, yachts, silver plato,and other enu
merated articles, for the year ending May 1st, 1866, sad
taxes npon Incomes for the year ending December SI,
1801. All. the appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid met
be mode In writing, and specify the particular cause, mu
ter or thing respecting which a decision Is requested, snd
state the ground or principle of Inequality or error com
plained of. W. H. WATSON, Alienor.
Dated Atlanta, Dec. 2d, 1603. dec2-m
a. J. onsiu, n. it. roiuuit. *
ORME & FARRAR,
GROCERS,
Forwards
Marietta HI rout,
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
Reverences.—Phlnlzy 4 Clayton, and Wright 4 AIh-
under, Augusta, Gt.: M. If. Stark, Savannah, Ga.: J. K
Powell and Lee 4 Norton, Montgomery, Ala.; Dans h
Mangham, Macon, Ga.; W. L. High, and Capt. J. V.
Porter, Madlaon, On., Andrew Buchanan 4 Co., Louie
rille, Ky.; H. J. Cook, Albany, Ga.: Richard Peten.S
i.-.- ... — nov*(—Uljsai
MOORE & MARSH,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS,
HATS,CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
CROCKEHY,
Yankee jSTotions, &c..,
Decatur St., Sd door north of Phsnix Building,
ORME & FARRAR
HAVE IN STORE AND FOR 8ALE:
160 B0XK8 CANDLEa '
30 tierce, Bacon, (Clear Side,;,
10ft coils Rope,
130 boxes Tobacco,
10 bbla cheap Whisky,
30 kegs 3-Inch Spikes,
73 bbls tuperffne Flour,
IS hhls Sugar,
23 sacks Coffee,
40.kegs Lard, (tins article),
Nalls, Cheese, Spices, Pickles,
Champagne,
General assortment Wines.
. A largo lot Stationery,
Chorne, Buckets, Tuba, 4c.
We fi all Orders from a distance Promptly.
200,000 foct Lumber.
We will tako contracts to All orders for any quantity of
Lumber desired In the city, on short notice, snd on m-
soluble forms.
&rC0NSIGNMEKTS solicited from all quarter*.
nov35—tlljan7c ORME 4 FABItAB.
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
^ RE now opening one of the largest aud most com
plete stocks of Staple mill Fancy Dry Goode, Uats, Cap,,
Boot,, Shoe,, Crockery, Yankee Notion,, 4c., ever of
fered In tbl, market.
A, otto of the Arm will remain a largo portion of the
time In the EASTERN MARKETS, we therefore expect
tn he able at alt times to keep a full and .wall asiorted
stock. Purchasing for carit, we are enabled to offer
The Greatest Inducements to Merchants,
As wa are willing to bo eatUAed with SMALL PRO<
GEOJRG1A, Fohsytu County.
W HEREAS Alsx.B.Nuckolls, guardian of Isaac ft. lien- 1
drix, having filed his petition for letters of dlstn's i
slut! from tils said gttardlaushlp—
These are therefore to give notico to all persons con- ,
corned, to show cause. In terms of the law, ir auy they FITS. Ali purchasing In this market will find It to their
have, whv said Nii- kolU sltonld not he discharged from
said guardlimship.and receive letter* of dismission on : Interest to glvo n, a rail before baying *t«cwh#rc.
th, second Monday tn January^. ^ j
declD—W Printer’* fet>H j
A. •. TALL1T.
J. W. DROWN.
L. T. WILLI
DRY GOODS.
TALLEY, BROWN 4 CO,
are dally receiving a splendid assortment or
and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, comprlilng, In put tti
following;
Black and Fancy Bilk Drew Pattern!.
Fine Olotb Cloaks,
French Merino*.
De Lilnes. Silk Poplins.
Scotch and Domestic Ginghams,
Empress Dress Goods,
Wool Plaid,,
EtranabuidAmerlcan Long Clothi.
Cotton and Linen Sheeting,
Cotton and Linen Pillow-Caring.
Ruck snd Cotton Diaper,
Irish Linen,
Check Mullni,
Brilliants,
- J*co««t*nd8wUaMu,llDi,
Complete Seta of Fnra.
White snd Colored Kid Glove,,
Breokfoat Capes,
Hood*
Gsrabaldl Jacket*
French (Sllk-Wovh) Cowets,
Balmorals,
Balmoral Hoie,
Ladles' White and Colored Bose,
‘ ‘ 1 Shawl*
GEORGIA, Fohsytu County.
M rs. ELM AND A. HOLBROOK hating In proper :
form applied to ntc for lettera of administration I
upon the estate of Wto. T. Holbrook, deceased—
These arc therefore to give noth'* to all person, con
cerned, to flic their objection. In my office. In terma of
the law, If any they have, why said applicant should not
receive letters of administration aa prayed for, on the
second Monday In Jannary, t8C0. December 1st, 1663.
*W. D. BENTLY, Ordinary.
dccl*-30d Printer’s foe 23.
GEORGIA, FonsTTn County :
T WO months utter date application will be made to tho
Court of Ordinary of Foriyth connty, Ga., for Icsv -
to sell the real c,‘ ‘ ' “ -* "
James, deceased,
dec!8—2m
to sell the real estate lielongtng to the estate of George
:d. This 4th December, 1885.
IU Jil'WCIUUVIi low.
JOHN T. BROWN, Adm'r.
[w.o.B] PrinterisfoelB.
dec7—2m MOORE 4 MARSH.
rniFP & cox,
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
No. 3 Cherokee Block, Peach-Tree Strut,
.Atlanta,
Georgia,
GEORGIA, Fohsytu County:
T WO month* after date application wilt be made to the
Court of Ordinary o/Fowyta Munt^foHeave^to
sell the lend belonging to tbo estate of
deceased. Thl« December 4tbj«B.
JOHN T. BROWN, Adm'r.
decl8—2m [w.n.n.j Printer’s fee $8.
GEORGIA, Fobsn* County:
f|YWO monthssfterdateapgUcat
_ Court or Ordinary ol
•ell tbo land belonging to tbe
brook, deceased. Tiffs Dccet
JOHN T. BROVt
declS—2m[w.n.n.]
will be mode to the
. county for leave to
, of Christopher Hot-
4th,1883.
Adm'r debonle non.
Printer'* fee $*
GEORGIA, Muuoat County.
WHEREAS, Thomas A. Tye applies to mo for lettera
YY of administration ou tho estate of Thomas , ltell,
tjsmr*
Printer's fee $4. I dcclS-SOd
GEORGIA, Clayton County :
'Vibed bv Law r^mlar term after tbe expiration or two months from this
Printer's foot*
JJAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
73 hblt Syrup,
800 bbla Balt,
3000 bushels Corn,
60 kegs Nall*
700 bushels Meal,
76 bbls snd kite Mackerel,
300 colls Rope,
1000 bushels Pea*
BBANDEIS & CRAWFORD,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
GRAIN DEALERS,
And Hannfocturora of the
. FOLLOWING BRANDS OF F*OVR t
TIT W. CRAWFORD 4 CO.’S Cbolco White Wheat
“ * ^w^fecxftmnrnon*
~ Olay XXX Family Flow,
la^Otderaaol
Superfine.
COTTON SEED.
A FINK LOT OF COTTON BRED ha, just beat re
reived. It la a good article of this year's crop. It
terma. * ‘ ' 4
narSf jm J, J. TIUIASHER.
3?ive Hundred’Beam*
agamnw
decs—8to . Fryor street.
('antoa Fltwidi.
And s large lot of
Ladles' and Childrens' Ore»8,
Walking Shoes,
'Lsdlet' Robber over Shoe,,
Ladles' Umbrella, and Paratol,.
ALSO,
Gents' Farnlibtng Good*
Fine Fait Hat*
Fine Glove Kid Shoe,,
A LARGE LOT OF YANKEE NOTH’*'' |
Goods £5^h^ B »e P . nn-gr
Tho Route to Tar River C
O A BOXES TURPENTINE SOAP, st »'«* r “*
OU price,. For sate by c , BB offX
declff-M __ B*»Wd***
Change of Base, but not of TaeUcs*
C. I. BfiOWN-
Wholesale Grocer-
No. 8 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA
declO—3m
OBOBCU-
J.L. QUEEN &J0.
(Formerly of the Ann of Porter, *
KUa'a Building, Corner Peach-Tree 4
, ATLANTA, GEOR 0 ^,. i
General Grocers and Produce OeaJf^