About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1872)
Jo?every Re- _ _ hotmgf aea/v k In* for nert President until a nomina- . M this tiUM CM), IB BO it, injur* *07 inlenwt o( the people 'eorgi*. The people of the Stale now an opportunity of el<-ctinc Mr. or • better men, and arieotinf i repreaenUtire* in Oongmt a* n»; t their principle* or pre'rmooea, with, t fear that other greater inlermt* aaay thereby put in jeopany. Tbit ia *•• penally t cHM-iu Ibia, u>« Eighth Con* gtawinual Ditrict I therefore yield to the wiehee of a Urge number o' my friend*, and .ataaent to the nee of may name in tn* Cougrea- eional oauraea for reflection. f I z 7 . v Do Dial M. DttBoea. Washington, Go., Oct 12,1872. Political Items. —The Jrfferaonian Democrat* of Ohio nnniinate O'Oonor elector* on the 22J. —Step* in being taken to invite the railed Jiwa Of Boumanitt to emigrate to iunerica. The State OotiTention of the Straight JMutonri will be held —The Jeffenonitn Democrat* of the 1 inth Congreuion.1 District of Miaaour dominated F. H. Talbot for Congreu on tpe 10th inatent. m.ioi itie* in D*la- a late municipal eieotioo*, ware See the fruit* £ 4m* satn ffaisilW —OoDgfMMfiftD G. A. 1' t f*r- in ^rriqr WamT(Stir "pbim J [ia*oari, oee of lb® origii Tlumf Ir nill r»tl iffmihj-Tr 1 *• relorm movement, dt obmgstss watajd) tt* Bed sea t/seese- non and I eMBtaJE JSottpl WP Jxiint on faek, thick, io lAi, compUxion you mutt I M+t’/hmdL with its Northern «M|Sr‘arw***Mh, •** us Nonhem ■UU-eand epmfuMsen. Ho*ao» Oade- ' oiemtawhi feimd by its SRTBSStSfc ion. qf Use etteerwUe JTa- Du conspiracy/ and if it has not the oodf IS do A, ttae / ass'ear Government hnie CeimiieDr, hi* • ahem, /dare- for,, on eeerw mover oootmkm, n*eenot OStamtarowta ataowp enough to efeet Us *A tdta. 7 tag)*# tnltf nyatM, ytrangsr a eStay Vmjfc?^Ii|f!H! CTM^L8l. The Augusta XnestUuHonulm, in it* MM% a fltadhyn ■(*, tagsn Demo* WHSjSSESST - *’ vote for him. It i* Mt Jw*pta* pf hlf principle* or of hi* sqpqrior Mom for the poelUon in any lb*wad; bat •Untfly'Wonuee beta the nominee of (ShVmy! Kow w/figrA hfctirely with the view* et IMenbJcet preeented by a very die- ttegprfslMd in in g lsMtatahMltta fret reached «. Hit ▼taw. art^b'YMMMntthal w* take gBIi***"* mde "* fc,f0B0W ftwafv'e nomination by "• Demonelic OonTtnUon, wbioh ta </tatf*4- ei a rtaoen why D*mocrata a, oonatitutea one of i reaeora why they It Greeley wet* merely " running a* a* Independent agafaeh a **Mg«larB*pabli*an nominee, and there " wane no ‘Damoerailo candidate, then; -’Duaocrata might eonatatently sole tor " him aa againat Grant, provided they] " thought him a better man; but I oon- "D**j*r*Uvo*«g for Qraalay a* the "nomipee of the Baltimore Convention 9 te**#®** »* taty** " there, by deliverng the great body of " the party aver to Greeley and pledging “it to the exeou.ion of the Radical polioy. What Tarty will be left pro- ■"feesiag Daiabdftalc principle* f — if ten teniwif te My***! iviii OMMidtg. foeeeaa 0*11 aa point G. A. Finkolnburg, of inal leader* in Cclaree that he i innnt support Greeley, whoae eleotion i ould set back revenue reform many : «w — The N,w Tork World which ablfte rith every peiltieai bieeae, wbioh first ■{wased the treacherous “Now Dcparv Kt Staretaeet, then deooonaed Greeley nd lastly lauded him to theakiea aa the leaven-given mediator, now sajs it “will ake a few days to consider the matter." Tbs Chicago Timet, the leading Demo- italic paper to the Weet, ha* the follow- ng: With the perfeot demonstration that • afforded by the election yeaterday of the utter inability of the Oincfnnati Bal timore coalition to defeat the Badicai ticket there ought to be no longer any May in iwpndlsling Greeley anf Brown l* the Democratic candidates. Let the grtpd #W tarty pow reform its lines nn aer the bainer of O'Conor and Adtms, and if victory does not await it, it will at leaat not be compelled to contemplate the certainty of defeat and diagram, , Ahnafore, urged by I of Augueta, fot tettetan^oi Georgia to anppoH ooRsapoodeot, a* a ateoog reaaon why they should aot, TWTby ao doing, they ^ftrwubmiisriTr- fellow 'ijldssnt: "in my letter of -tk* "tttr, my Han. h. F' WlN%4hll(lkM^ ®i .l» te'—d tint It would defeat mthta than i tha 'SfO'W li majority of th* ‘ MMQ&ov&tlhn talam aettahyn- pssMVM jut* vs. I ** *£r , Dwno< r u i’ pnnetpU*, aa Uluetratad and .-paestined WMiw.01 hi. illmSiottosncoeaw oraTttette lavJ JhAtwdV thS country maanaMMaM- Ct ’ r “ “* f** 1 Bov Ii4a»s- I' + pkk IK.sir. tA teehlwjr—C H Haffson «f t, B-rsnsI Orrt* tXt ■cmrste—John O Dcil 64u, Jo&n JwoJUns UBl. Jss MWWl fljMkldiss WUHtea 1C B'sotan 797, Tbom s W ThtenUM TW. Bums ft— Wlllstem W ntttsnld 1,197, John H Lows 1,177, loku b MsosAsld 7/7, JtUM k Lewis 1tetste.il - Osorgs M Edwards, 486. J B Benton »• Taylor-DonacU Bteaart, 671, U fount 407, W H jjSSte-T/teJtik 211. TBoaus D 8baw 169. L Tamil— Tbocnas—▲ Frod Atkinson. 1.864, /sspsr Battle yU/sMiss McDonald 1.078, JO A Johnston, 1,066, ▲ IpmpUf Lla4 of Candidates far L*fMsUr* -In ink Csnnly I*’ mate, with «lio JVteasbnr of Votes Cast fsr sack MMMtets. • 1 - - AppMng Coontgu-fallaa Lm IM. DsvldM Bol arts 86, A M CAfon U Baker—Wm H Uosgard 7«7. John Saandsrs 167. Baldwin—Wm W William son a,37?. GeoWallaoo ISiwar 1 ' Bartow-Tbos H Baker 1.068. JTbos Tomlin 844, David V Btoksly IM. Joel 0 Basasn 618, Hobsrt ~ tSL-stwa [ Snead 210. Martin Shaw lll.Thos . Bar 148. Job* T Carrol *i- Blbb-Chas A Hutting 2,749, A O Bacon 2.241, A _ Lockett 2,244, TUaan Lowe 861, Fulaakl O Hall 860, 0 DlnraaTignr 777 Brooka—James H Hunter IBS; K 0 Wsde <84. Brran—Henry B< Smith 810, Jemee Anderson Bute—Jon A Bhnmake 1,918, Joe B Jones 1,826, Homer 0 OUeoon 1,886, John T Lawson 602, Jno CLfroll—Benjamin M Long 952. Henmel V Oaodler •67. Oatooea—Nathan Lowe 884, Tboe B Cox X12. jOhmtton-Oee W Roberto 148. T U Hswkioa 18. Chaibam—Tboe H Miles, Jr. 3,809. Geo A Mercs* 1,820, Alex G Mo Arthur 8,818, Jse Porter 879, Win "* Fisher 977, eeetterlog X3. “ —*- 443, Louts gl si mens 71S 648, Wm B Kendrick 848. ObCMkcs—Wm A Teeny 718, John U Richards 904, Anaov) d gmlth 149. Clarke—H II Oerleton 1,811, Frank Jaokeon 1,381, Bob! Brown 898, Matt Hunter 89-j. Olay—John B Johnson 474, Jubn B Dndley 338. Clatton—L 0 Hutcherson 622, John lilsn 140. OUnch- Joseph Birmans 313. it B ltobtrtaon 17, ■He Bdwerde 3. Oobh—WD Aadevaoa 1,021, J O Blackwell 1,048, J M Henderson 226. ecatteHug 2. Ooflbe— OoinmWn—Simmons 0 Lampklo 806, Wm Mo- 630, U W Urean 400. Dewwm—flaerael N Fowler 281, RobtN McClure DeeSS^YtSertaner 1*867. Alexander Nlchol sou 1.041. J A Bn tie 847. Jse L Butter 841, Willie Crawford l. DeEalb—Samuel 0 Mealere 481. CLaa M Jones 462, J L Hamilton 82, Jae B Hariwr 273. Dodge—Jams* M Baeheu 148. Dooley— Dougherty—Wm H Gilbert 872, Tboe B Lyon 868, F F Putney 683, BU Outlaw 667. Deaf lee—F M Denean 373. J W Coniine 210. XohoU—Itufua W PhilUpe 179, Thorp Roberts FI lham—Ohrletian F Foy 833, Bhadreck Gro- kfingk Tenets tn i Spence 170. Bdenftnd 238. Fannin—Dogear 480, Trammell 376. Fayette-UP Dorsey 468. Wm Whatly 449, J nav- 888 IgU* FMdlng Bight 1,184, I^TOffeytti—Bobt A Bakes 716, Young P Pool Prankila—B D Tew 889, Juo H Payne Ilf, Daniel Moeely 138. Felton—Clark Hcw.U 2,849. W LOalhonn 2.600 IF Hogs 2,284,0 W Uubner 1,688, Lewie Sooftelt 1,402, MG Doobloe 1,406. GUmar-N L Ocbome 488, JF Petti 986. Qhaoooh Abmham BmaaaU 288, Joehua V Very Glynn— _ Green—O Q Thompson 878, Jack Heard 980, Wm W Mer 181k L B WliW 870, J B Bynum TO. Waddy ^-a. If Yon* 8FT.J L Harlan 980, J Bnekner 848,0 WBanaome lit, Gwinnett — Joseph W Baktnr 1.076. Boling “SStfiL-tato..tato. 888,JaoB WhBnl end IJSKTftiL 010, LABlmmonsOB Haneoek—Ge>F Pteioe, Jr 006, Jno S Uuiver 987, ■art Mneee A Dnnenn 897. Allen B Turner. 888. t Merrim 888, Qua Lemon 271, son! nvw cm—m sumesnua cu, w * neea i Hanrais—Jno % Murphy 1.901. Vlynn Hi MTA iBNerweedLmOC BeakL«7A Ln Mart Mesas A “ .f Heard—14 iohau tew. S£S3^KrU*ta.wnwtac. Jeoknen—Green B Dukd 874, T C Williams 681. Jasper—Looms B Newteg 909, Anbury Oalohiags Jeflkrson—Marcus A Evans 881, James Stapleton Johnson—Bob! J Hightower 118. TheophHne dtrtstmn 114. WWVman84. WBInUIO, a SBWSSMt Lee—■ B Upeey 442, Wm F Sadler 448, Berrie lininil. Wk ooui ati. Tbeenten aotmiB Bettering 88. liberty—Hengley F Horn 201, Wm AOoeden V UocoSh—Wm D TM8BIL HJ Long MB. LqwxBee Jeeigh AOueloy 688. Dan* BStephana LurnyMn M T Welehell 888, Jaaeee K Wood Sli, ■ Oorbin 188. Maoote—Leroy M Felton 808, Wm H Willie 917, ■ W Jones 781, BenJ Hnbbord 718, >MadUoa-John P xaih 888k lMM F Meadows 394. Wm T Mean 88* Jae B Bond 48. * M Art! 861, Jeseph Howard MB McDuMe iltwi B »teigen 488. John BWUaoo ^McIntosh—T a OnmtdmiU )r. 888.BR AW Owner AL ■■■Metteg 38. > Omhemij^bhnm B B Twitty CM, J M Bnrtz 818. Mini WM J Dumas 1,«M, A H ehl 1.821, g B Meee^MT, foul Anettn 887* Jemee Bairteon^ O _________ _ ^ — “19, Prank B Foard 980, 7*8. W F Davie ltd* J A FHnrt888. WBMe VWMlnW MftgMGl Fled 888, WM Wm Jehn B Jenkins 784, Jel Obrite B Fkmbeoogk 4S7. Polk- X D Hirtio*er 881. A B McGregor 271, X W Clemente 194.PJ Xettb 889, A Prior 8. Pnlaefel—T J BeohweU 888, v ■ Coldiag 8tf8. 8 X Jones 204* WDXmglM. Putnam - William T Jenkins 888. Frederick Perry guitmnA. Henry W Cmglir 888, Banl-ebuelSO. Ittndolpb—WUHnin <V- n so 879. CharWaA Berrie M4. Henry Bays 828. To-.ru^v % gun*, t. afl, Beury iyi 12. ■ttctimood-W A Cbrke 2 T17, P.t Wel-b 2 664. H Stew Iteninwnan. ~ Ogtethvrpe shertr’* sale. .47 ILL b. Mid o* U» *r»t Two*,, In tomiw 7v wit, before the euoritioaae o »v. In the wm oi Lezlagton* Oglethorpe county, wifhlo Ike ***1 '•our. ot selte me foUowiog property to wttt A trace of lend, contain ag teven Bnodred acres, more or iaaa, in Unfethurne county, aojotning tends of Hrnry Xlnuebm», Joses Uaveaperc. Wm. W davenport. Prank Morrow. Baral* Borrow, and others on the #itore of hUMone Creek. Levied on es Uie property ci Uomrx H I'urnermMl Bobert B. Glenn. u> mi efy tw-- A t».*« i-*.u <1 from the 8«rparlor court iiy. f«vov of A. J Meihewe vs. Bobert Towns—JucgeG Btephena 208, John Bunch 190. Troco-f taiieis M Loogtoy, 1,494. John L Bill 1,460. John M Ward 640, Anferd MeOebee 641 Taigg—William OrlOn 726, J Jhn H Jones 834. Union— Upson—F F MatLewe 964, WUIttm Guilford 61P Welker-J 0 Clemente 717, M X Rhodes Iff, D X Walton-Henry D McDaniel, 991, George A Harris 241. UOrSbtk* B ° M ° n 2<7 ‘ JoM P h f * McJu l 121. X Warren-0 • DtBoeeMt, Tilman M Poole 687 Mom Wiggins 279. 0 L Davis 270. Washington—Patrick B Taliaferro 1,364, William . McBride 1.217. W Blameim 167, M B Chester A L Button 82. J 8 Wood 1. Wa> ns—Daniel Hoppe 209, James F Xing 186. Wcbete#—Jehn P BJaty 477, Bobert Perter 223. White—Andrew Merritt 219. B B Aebnrr. 227. Imao 0*tea 188, William A Baavaa44, Jams# Weet 60. Wile ox—George B Seed 238. Cher lee Harry 11L Wllkea—Thomas A Barksdale 1,077, John W Mat tox 628. M H Talbot 442, Henry Hammond 18. Tom Williams 12. Wilkinson—W O Adame 818, James MorrUs 49i Tkemae Blunt 1. Whltfleld—Jaokeon B -dgere 818, scattering I. W >rth—Dugarld MoLelUrd 246, O O Ford 143, A M Kelly, Bn, TELEGRAPH NEWS Bj the Hew Yark teaaetate* Press. WASHINGTON. 4 DMINISTRATOR’8 sale. a of the vines! Plantations In Ogle- thorps Ceeaty, ■legnntlp Improved. By virtue of an order from the Comrt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, there will be sold before the i Oonrtbonae door, in the town of Lexington, within the legal boon of sale, on the Amt Tuesday In No. vamber, 1872, the following described tmet of land, belonging to J IM ESTATE OF JOHN MARTIN, DECEASED, wit: A tract oflaud lying on tna waters of Big Cheek, oon tuning NINE HDNDBED AND TEN [910] ACRES, more or lees, adjoining Unde of O. H. Arnold, Pope Barrow, 0. T. Cummings and others. Said planta tion lies six miles weet of Lexington Depot. Sold for distribution among the legatees of said The Cteifcwlles Consider the Negro — Arehlehop Baplep*e Opinion. Wmbinotor, October 15. - - A Balti more di,patch says that the Archbishop of New York, ana *11 Bishops attending the ceremonies at the enetallation of Archbishop Bayloy were in eonfc rence yesterday, for several boors. It ia un derstood that tbe Provincial Council will be oocvenerl early to the adarinietracion of the new Archbishop. Tbe Interest of tb* oolored people, •nd the subject of secular education will b*prominent topics of consideration. At a banquet given io Archbishop Bailey, that dignaty, in his remarks, said he never did believe in opposing the liberty of conscienoe, be was an earnest adrooeto of its fullest exercises. He believed he was appointed to bis present *rnat because he wm known to be opposed to matenalistio tendencies of the ago and was the enemy of interop- ranee. ARKANSAS. War or It ae«s—lV,ar,.s In Arm.-MI Called Out* Mmrrmn, Tirav., October 15.—A epo chal lays there are advices from Osceola, Ark., to noon 13th. At that that time the citizens were sMIt under arms, and greatly ezaited ouiicr reports that ne groes were msrohing on the place. Scores of prisoners hare been captured, and the /all is crowded. Citizens arc shipping their families and good* to ptaces of safety. The steamer “Celeste,” en route to Memphis, was hailed 15 miles below Usceols, and on its reselling the lauding, a gang of armed negroes demanded to be taken to Oaceola, but they were driven off, and the steamer got away safely. Armed bands were men at utbor points on tne river, Fitzpatrick did not proceed to Little Rock hut crossed to Crlttendbu county where he endeavored to prevail ou tho BUcnfT to cross with him into this county with a posse of negroes, but the Bliena declined. It is stated that the militia are eurout* from Little Rock to tbe scene of trouble. Miaou TKLKORAMa. •■other ration—Amlhav Wr.ek-Aa- oth*r rit* — Another rolr—Another Salcido. Nbw Oaixisa—The Democrats and Liberal* fused on tbe~Paiish and oity officers, with B. A. Wilts for Mayor. Radius, Wu. , Ootober 15.—The Pro peller, Lac Labeile, commenced leaking at midnight, and foundered in two hoars. Five persons were left aboard. Three of five boats from the abip are aafa. It is hoped that tho others have landed away from tee telegraph. Kmaesmi, Jamaica, Oot 16.—The Propeller “China” ta burned. Tho crew ta safe. Knoxvttut, Tim.—The East Tennos- see Division Fair commenced to-day. Entries c! all descriptions ere nnmerooa. There ta aa immense throng in tbe city. The Fair closes Saturday, the 19fh. Stanb’a Opera House is the largest •nd finest edifioo of tbe kind in tbe State, seating 1,600. It wm opened to the pnblio to-day. Cincinnati.—Rev. J. F. Kennedy, prominent methodiat, has suicided. The recent death of hi* two daughters crazed him. MARKET REPORTS ax Ttnuonivn to rn* datli Atlanta sun. COTTOD, LnrarooL , Ootober 16 . — Oottoa opened strong at 9J; Orleans 10|. Bale* yeaterday reached 16,000, wbioh after dosed; BomtMy shipment* to lithahioe last report 3,800 bales, LiTaa.—Cotton strong ; sale* 15,8W ; wcalaUon and exportation A000; sale* nplando for Ootober and November 0i;Orle*n* for Ootober and November oT * a Nzw Tonz, Ootober 16.—Colton quiet and mlo* 1,417 bale*; uplands 19|; Ot- iaan* J0J. raooeca mahkbt. Naw You, Oot. 15.—Floor unchanged. Wbtot quiet and firm. Con a ahade firmer. Pugh firmer at 5U CO. Lard steady; ataaaa 8K^8t; Turpentine quiat at 6'2@62i. Beam dnU at II 4D@4 for atrained. Freights standy. MO*KT MARKET. London, Oot 15—noon.—OonadeOfit; five* 89|. Fame, Oot 15.-Bantea 53f 13c. New Yoan. October 16.—Stocks easier. Gold steady at 13|. Money aq a 5. “ - 8t; abort HR. Govern- Exchange—long quiet strong. State bond* doll and /^aOnOIA.DOOOLa* COUBTr.-NoOca wtu as UamhitwnM vial. Mata to ta. Ouw 2U>mimrtnUgt»* gatf ■ ADMINISTKAIGH’S SALE. MrtfcOIN door in tho Town of Orowfordvlll*. the following prcpvrtf, to wit: A lot o4 load ocor Ciewfordville, edJoitllDg lend* of Amoe IllingtOD, Wnde of theeeteteof Btopheu Sttpbens, deoeeaed. and other*, containing Eighty 188j aoraa, more or laaa. Bold aa the property of the calata of Stephan Ste phana, lata of TxlWerro Oonoty, daceaaad. Bald land add for the benefit of the heir* and crMttora of aald daceaaad. TUtt^Sepientber 23d, 1872. AUJfnjriSTRdHTOSVU SoSMjK. I eorfttte—Doteglae Oaaaty. >Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordl- ) nary of Douglas county, win be sold, on the first Tuesday in November, 1872. el the OourtHMue deor, in aald county, between the legal Mlo hours, the tract o/ lead, in said county, whereon John V. Nixon resided at the time of hla death, containing 360 acres, more or laaa. Terms Mode known ou day af eel®. September!, 1872. Z. A. RICE. Administrator. **y iqra. TO TEA0HER8 Aud the Pnbll Generally. £. J. HALE A SON, 17 Murray etreet, New York, have just issued ASCHOOLHISTORY Of she Vnti.d States. Bx HON. AIiKX. H. STEPHENS, Professor of Hiatory and Political Sci ence in Ibe University of Georgia. TEBTIMONIAUI i A Review, by BxvTlX WILLS, D. D., President of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga.: TU. rahwM. work, whtah hu bton uiloadf looMfbr.hu1.amU7 Ifpmmd In .OMtdwUrat. tncUr. tad popahtr form. It, tTPoenphltal M aubulal mmoSm nl«a edit oa Ik. hooM .kUikMImRAul 1U warmlmt Mm, rnUd and bappr inamW lato ehaptna — admimSr 1W11 to fla.ua of ad* *a fat taxtoooa. m orwltct for Iira.caL ft.pt. If ini E. T. MABTIN. AdmloMntor U bool, aoo of John Ifirt m. dinw.il, ■epl9-«d AdiulnUtrator’s Sale. OrU- O uary of said county, tbaae will be sold before lbs Court Honaa door. In the town orLntnwton, on ibe first Tuesday in November, 1879, within tbe vaiis, deceased, a tract containing four hundred and twenty-eevan '427) acraa, uara or laaa, lying oa ibe waters, of Millstone Creak, adfoinlog land* of A D. Mathews. Tboe. B. Johnson, Fayette Wbellaa, aetata of Jaspar Htevffts, and others. Held lands ■old for tbs purpose 01 distribution. Terms casb. Beptamber 8th. 1872. Citation Notice*. G eorgia, oglethorpe county - whereas William B. P. Uaynle, administrator npon the nrtale of Pator P, Boiler, lata of aald oonnty.de- ceaaod, a,'pMe* to me for letters of dismission from ■aid estate This is, thorefore, to cite and admonish all per* 1872, then and there to show cause, U any they nan. why said letters at dismission shoo'd noth# granted. Loilugttfii, Os., August 10,1874. letters of murdianahlp of thepersoi and of Edmond Glenn, Fianklin Glenn and ( Two Daily Connections BY THE Blue Mountain Route V I A SELMA, ROME, AND OALTjfi Kuilroad am* it* Caancctisai. AATMfcW«8o%J^?3ISa atlOF.Mro VJHJB MAIL Of Uixak Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving a •alma at 8*0! and making close connections with train of Alai Central Railroad, arriving at “ -** 481 1 mm a THE ATLANTIC COAST-LINE PXkVLmt'g Htuvrtt. DOUBLE DAILY 4U Rail Connection Via AngnstR, Wilmington,III Hi- Susan Glenn, minors ot Err nets M. Glenn, deceased This is.therefore, to oils and admonish all intoreeifefi to be and appear at all persons „ ^ _ ia Laxlnm ton, Ga., ao the first Horn!ay in December, 1872, io •how cause, if any they cau, why said letters aboull not be grautod. Tbta Oc.ober *th, 1971 B. B. MU CHILL, Ordldary 0. 0. octil-td (X Vy Court ot Ordlnar). Wbareaa, Robert T. Edge and lease 0. Kant, ad- rululatratora on the estate of Jamca Edge, lata Of said county, deceased, bar* op filled to me tor letter* ot<ll«ml*sion from aald estate: Tb ess are. therefore, to die all persona ocn- cernad to show cauao, If in- they can, within the time prescribed by law.WJ • said application should not be granted. Given under my hand ato... rein Crawlordvllle. this May 8th, 1872. inX-3m CttAHAEB k. BEAEELEY, Ordl uary. S TATE OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY— Whereas William T. and Martha A. Cochran, ad- ralnlatritora npon tbe estate of Neal F. Cochran, late ol said county, deceased, apply to ma for letters oi dismission from said aetata. This Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sona interested to bo and appear at my offloa in Lax- ingtoo, Ga-, ou the first Holiday In January, 1878, to •how canoe. If any they can, why aald letters should not be iirsnttd. September 18,1872. aap21td ■EDFL EJEI X-iT/KTOIKC H. I. Kimball House. r ROM AND AFTER THIS DAY, THURSDAY, the 8d October, thtra will be A Free’Lunch Set In the Bar.Roam from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 10 r. m. to 12 r. m. Will open tula morning with Oyettr Soup. WM. M. NICHOLLS, octXtf Proprietor. thi* —.—aea _ no reader in tho land oaght to 6a without a aopy of it. Tho Southern pao- plamay ba JoaUy proud of this nr bio contribution their growing literature, and the grand old com- on wealth of Georgia wUl doubt!—i evince an au- fitecl atton oi the Industry, patriotism and talents of bar distinguished oon bj giving this richly stored volume a cordial welcome to the thousands of her intelligent and happy households. We believe that this work of the gaeat Georgian ia destined to ba- eoma the standard of biatorto truth aud excellence for centuries to coma, turn as Mr.atepbans’ work — the War Between the St- tea In acknowledged to ba the most complete and triumphant vindication of tha Southern people over placed * From Ear. J. J.~BRANTLEY, D. D., Professor oi Belies Leltree and Modern Languages, Mercer Ufiivemtv.Macon, Georgia ; Itnlnk you are to be congratulated on having brought out a School History, which, on aocount of lta film ms, lu Southern origin, and especially ibe fnlleaa and accuracy of tha later political history of the country, ough* to supersede all others at tbe South. From Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE, lato President of tbe United State* : 1 think It exceedingly well written, and admirably wall aaloulsted for academies and schools. It ia ue ocasarily greatly cond need, but It seems ta contain the pith and marrow of oar history, somewhat tinged, aa was natural* with Southern views, but as impartial as any we can expect at this time, either from the North or South. I regard Mr. Stephens m one of oar ablest statesmen, and oortainly very com petent to write a hiatory of tha United States. From Hon. HER30HEL V. JOHNSON. The method of tha work la admirable. Ieoh plo- ture la distinct; each la In Its appropriate pttoa; and they are so connected and grouped aa to present to the mind's eye a clear, inti-nJgibla and harmonious sketch or tha hiatory of iho United Biatae, from col onial Infancy to present darelopment-accurate In Its delineations, and ooplous, but atlli compendious. In !ta details. The work is admirably suited to the naa ot schools aud the higher insUtutioi a of learn ing. It wopld bo unjust to omit to say that tha book, a* to material, ia gotten spin moot excellent style* — From PaoF. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON, of Pen Loo; Institute, Maryland : denied, yet it is moat oompleta and perspicuous. In my opinion il in tha only history In which an Amer ican. whether yonth or adultman, may fiud a just account of tha basis on which tba Couatltu'ion and Government of hla country ware founded. Every one, and especially ovary student, should have it. From Pbof. E. A. STEED, ;of Mercer University : Thos.j Teachers In the 9outb who have taught tha Histary of tba Uuited a tats* since tha war will ra- Joioe whan they sea this book. They will ba espe cially pleased with that portion of the History per taining to tha lata war, because In thin part of tha Stataa. Southern youth can read in truthful history of our great struggle for free gov ernment by one who la. of all others, most totnpe- tent to write such a work. Lot them read it, study it, and heed its lesson* of wisdom. From the N.Y. EVENING TELEGRAM It is a notorious fact that even in coiiegea little at tention ia paid to the pbMaoopby of politics. * * Mr. Stephens supplies tills knowledge. From the discovery of ColumbUs to tbe eetablishmeut of American Independence, bo carries tbe reader quickly end gracefully through all of the leading ©tents that transpired, developing those facta lu colonial nistory which led to the organisation and growth of the present form of government. •‘In the treatment of these various subjects, Mr. Btapbens ia not a partisan. Ha addressee hla read ers from a point of viaw far above tha lnfiaancoof passion or prejudice, and in the statement of facia.to which he mainly confines his work, there la •• The book is apropos to tba times. It abounds In information with which -vary American oitisen ought to ba familiar, aud widen ho will not flyd com piled elsewhere, for the youth of tha land It wlU itaa% smo, u**k*" does connection at G A LERA with trains of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv ing at Montgomery - 8:28 A. M. Mobile t<88 F. M. Raw Orleans 1J0 A. M. Tba Road baa bean recently equipped and Its equipment ia no4 aorpaaaad by any in tha South for strength and beauty of finish. JV No ahaaca *8 ears betwaan Roma ad Balms PULLMAN PALACE CARS NO DELAY AT TERMINAL POINT#. Passengers leaving Atlanta by 8:80 A. M. Train V. k A. B. B., maka dose connections at Romo w PAST EXPRESS TRAIN of Selma, Roma A Dalton Railroad, arriving at Selma at 12:98 A. M Fare aa lowaa by any other Bouts. kr Purchase Tickets via Kingston at tha Gena Ticket Oiloa JOHN B. PBOK, An Additional Daily Oon action via Ancusta, Wilmington and Portsmouth aassn MAONIFOSNT BAY LINS STEAMERS Ik.MTilpm.at oflh* Soto, ot lUa llo* ta Oraldw. PULLMAN PALACE Sleeping Oars. *nisaapta*n alfkltralu. Double Daily Schedules Are opamtad npou tha antlre route, from Naw Or leans and sU aaln UraJmrt^pointiln X. G. BARNEY, General Superintendent. REAU CAMPBELL, Local Agmit, myfi6-tf No. 4 KimbailHouaa. Visitors to the Great State Pair. Arutrra A West Point R. B. Co., BurxaiirrxNDxirr’s Omox, Atlas tju October 9, 1872. WJW. «. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. oBawratomu. «A Mm ! ; i . 1 Administrator’s Sale. W ILL BE BOLD, befMa tba CaudkOnaeL door in Crawford villa, ia Taliaferro county, on tba Btet Tuattttj te Nauambte naxV^B "utotrSiif India nth «ounlr. ocaMoU* One Bmvdredandl^ lYmly-HN o«.«k*,MaMM Ml* l*w|KnUk Hf VmkiM, 7&k* A Rr*t, toSorkm*. BoMulh. property of Thomas Grier, lata cf mid county, da- **8old for tha narpoaa of diatributlon among tba uni tat Admt niatr-atiir. Notice to Creditors. ut.ti or OEoaauTrlumhaO ootnrrtA ■on. both tekaafaMd ciaaty, <ienn<, te prsastU item to naa, anpariy made out. within the lima IMBiitbU bylaw, ao sate show their okarasiar and amount: and all paraoaa lnda K ‘#d to either at mid daaaaaad. are harehy Nquaai. • to maka ImmiiMsai payment. September 2,1872. 1HAA0 D. MOORB, EMttti* •< Cynthja Jobneon. to tha Georgia STATE FAIR, In Atleatte Good for Tan Daj a. Tates will imete and hum Wtr Ground orery Hour, names—ring Monday. 14fh taaMatt .8 iMtelaa te 8 p. il Iter t IVmsafr Depot Ttckat oteoa, E. bTwALKXB, M. T. „8p.-_,_. ... j for all other histories of tha United aa they bocume fomiiiar with its pegea, aud observe rnoM tbe eatoktdn PRESS AND MES- SENOER. * M Let it be Introduced into the family dnie, into tha school-room—everywhere over this broad lend. For it not only ia instructive aa well as entertalniug to youth, but Is a most uaetfal compendium for eu grown-up people who desire to be well informed.” From tho WILMINGTON BTAR. **As a school oompaud this wark ta a aaeceas in •very way* It give* a proattnanae to leading point- sal events, aud these ere made to subserve no parti san inter** 4 whatever. Tba book la abooiulely free from eeoUooal aatortng, though it is the produsttou of oue of tho great leaders of Houthe.ru -hougut. himself en eotor in aomr cf the grand scene* be de scribes. From a c.oas peruael af that pert of tha boos commencing with tba chapter oontaiuiag an aojoent of Pierce's admimstrsiioa, and subaequeut obaptan tnroUgh to tba beginning of tba current year, we are satisfied Mr. HUpheoahas give* a true, unvarnished, lively picture of the treuieudoua agi tation through which tba country baa paused daring two deuafiee af bur hieeory. Ail tha prominent occurrences, civQ sad military, of tha war between tbe States, ere sketched tn rapid, but dlittaci outliao. Mr. teepbane’ style Is easy, terse, puratsswef aland eiroag Me makes no special effort, as most of aehooi-b.etory writers do, to write down to the comprehension of h.e juvi-alle Traders. But them 1a nethiag la atylo or details teat Uie simplest iuteliect OSJieotgrasp.'* From tbe TOLEDO (Ohio) SUN. Tba work aa aTaxt-laok oa SehooU and Callage*, is one of tea besTaotedeteaed bistoriaa oa tba United States we have had th* pleasure of perusing. Ills aaeiny illustrated with portraits of amiusMt men who figure tn American hlstmy, battle scenes, had th* ooata of arm* of tbe different Htate*. NOTICE BY THEPUBUSHERS. This Compendium ot History ahouM be in every Boboolroom and every Li brary into* United but**. It is tbe History ot Use country—s necessity to si, who wish to know whst has bee* dens, •nd why it be* been done, by tho** who mMS*nd those who hsva edministerd tb* Govern mam ot the** HUtes. It pn- sents not only tb* anmsimed body oi oar Hietoiy, bat its pernsdiug apuit, *nd will prove s Vude Msoum to both student sod autssmsn. Th* volume—13mo.. 518 pages, with numerous iUuatrxUuus— ia bcautilully printed and Mrooaly and Urtstully bound. Price. <1 50, Mtalea, postpaid, oa reecipt ol the prim. To tesoher* for examination hall prim; out when to b* forwarded by mail, 36e. moat be added lor poetag*. Very liberal terms mad* for iataodnettau into Schools sad College*. E. J. HALE k SON, IT Murry street, New York. A-» ford. Awytu, tffl’i. OEORGIA SPUING RBEWJERY h'kst era atlajtta. IteStertMkMV&hettioweAti of tha grouteArul bakrprteeT ”»»*** *** mtmkm utJtutmmrk Macon & Brunswick KAILUOAU COMPANY. Change of Schedule. O N AND AFTER 8TTNDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1872, Tretas will ran ae follows: ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, Leave Macon..'...J t..firtSAM* Arrive at Jeenp. 6:42 P. M. Arrive at Brunswick 10:00 P. M. Leave Brunswick.. 449 A*M. Arrive at Jesop.. *.. 6:48 A. H. Arrive at Macon Connects cloealy at Jeaup A Gulf Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida. HAWKIN8VTLLB TRAIN, DAILY -SUNDAYS COfiHXP. ... 2 HP.M. ... 6:80P.M. 740 A.M. Arrive at Mason.... JalAtf Wm. £. Wood & Co. FWOPBITOBS OF GOLD’S AUTOMATIC LOW bTBAMand HOT WATER HEATKK, A nd sawsoN’b oblebbated hot air fur NACE; Inventor# sad Petenteeeof the Parlo Sun and lightning Fire-Piece Heaters and Pari Ranges; dealers in all kinds of Heat and Coo Stover, Kitchen Mere. Grates, Slate Mantels, ate etc. Special cere taken with Plumbing and allkind of Steam end Water Piping, repairs lor SteamHeat ere, Furnaces, Ranges, Stovee^Aa sep72m Baltimore, Mb, REMOVAL! ABBOTT & BRO., WHOLES l LE UROO.BS -r-SJTO- cojuaissiojir jncnvuAJm, r\z*L*pa im Glum, hat »hd PROTHiom- 1 > AK.nl. fa, UUMN k fiftOWM' WATKB MILL PLOUU— k«. Bumond to 5*. 38 Alabama Street, Oppoilu tb. IOU0B,.r IMpoL wk.r. UMJ will b. happy to eee all tbeir old irlenda and customers, sept 11,1 id FOR HALE. Capt. B. F. Wyljr’s Mstalficent On H*aUiiirl«<t Street. X meiudsr in one. two and throe y« tn, with in terest, Capt B. P. Wyty's magnlfloant roatdanea and loSon thaaomar of BawaonanA Waahlngtoa alroate. Tba lot coalites half an acta, and Is inooaaf the bast neighbor hot da ia the city, convenient to the Street Cere, churches, schools and oollegaa. Th* ntenelou la of Brick,Mknasrd Roof, la amfidai of erhiteatural beauty and nonveuleaee.awa contains •tithe modern liuprovt-ntent-: HOT AND CUi*D WAfZB. 0*S. «J« H.U, CI04.U, 7mtr,, But, room. Storeroom, Laundry, Kitebeu and two Baa* The bailttng wee mtt np by the mast skillful me chanics, who woikad by tea May, under an aoaom- piisbed *Ta hi tec trend no mm or axpante waa spared to have everything perfoet, both a* to material aa* ALSO—On thonromUaa is a Ana Btebtewlthiow ■tails. Carriage Houae end ell necessary convenien ce*; with Cboio* Fruit. Plume. 0 karri as, Btiawbea rtoa, end in fbutevurytaiag leasatery te oompiete ao ‘ KLBGANT AND TmirtTL HOMR. Ceil ond ■ waTX.1 > Silk Cows* e me end I will show th G. W. ADAIR* Real Georgia State Fair. ■ Horse Tehicla.......... ..24 roots ..It route Tickets can ba hni at tba tktel ■ate.tl Itt Union Paaaangar Depot, and on tha Grqnnda. . Railroad Ticket far B*md Trip ft* Ond Tha euntiiy'i and Trsaaum’a ofltee wtil Ba opaoad ou tho Grounds, naa» t Maln iteMte MONDAY ilOBNING,8 O^CLOCK Oi*«*s.at ...raiary.. Mm. Grand Opening Or MlUhwry, H*lr erst Ywmej IM. a t •j^r^agiaaggesag Valuable Lands for fclt nr BJiircocK county. rpHZ Bmrmo TLAmnOW Of HM.cn i.ooo Aonaa, ••Sro.ll fk. ao* mltota, fftsktasta to. ttuiitouO AoucrUscmcuik. k*qS Oto ckoon IM* n»M*i*M VIS B»ksw*,«MMra«M np »H*7.fc*Tla, tntk.UUn mm. bat UN Z kt o(raU**7 tanUsd tUMtoonS *l(kl ,a)07 tk. Luxurious Aaoommoda. tioma Tbrongb Tlekm to ill ffovliMB, fMat. on to. b, both mat*. M nil tormlito pnlnu Bonth. Akn, fan Us* or VIRGINIA SPRINGS AND EXCURSION TICKETS, T0 JlTTKLAVTi F*Jf BUMMMB 8X88891 For time ■ehodulro.nrioa lists, end ail daairabt information, apply to following named Agents of the t. LYONS, Agent; M*. J. OTONNOR. Troroling iMiloftei; 4 O, DADD, kmmt, Attante; BEN MOOR. Bnwtharn Agent, Mao^emery, A. POPE, •U OenoralPaMnnzer Agen 1 fioilroab %mt ttabU. Arfiveu naO^rtimeiryfalai to A AMUNTIO (on STATX) aAILSOAD. Leaves Chattanooga 4:46 pm Arrives at Atlaata .V lx 4ft * m OAV VMHMHX ma-OVtlB. Leaves Phattanenf.to....**.. 6:46am Arrives** Atlanta 1:46 pm ACOOMMOPATIOW TRAIN—OUTWAJU). Leave* 6:00 p m ArrivaoafDalton. 10.9opm aoooMVOSAnoN train—nrw and. ■T? 1 ! IAU4DRAI am**.* (NTs Day JYote an Sunday.) Night Passenger Train Arrives 6:44 a. a Night Pi aa anger Train luuvaa 8:U0 p.a Day Paaaenger Traln'arrlvee 8:40 p. m Day PeaSenger Train leaves 8:16 a. a tttone Mountain Aouonunodation arrives...8.-uua. m ■tone Mountain Anoommodatiaii leaves... .6:40 p. m Anima te Meat*.., StetiB ^ MightPeaaaoger Trainieavaa ..4:00p. m Leave* Macon....' 10*00 p. m * 4:00 a. m .......... 9.-6 p. a and wnrr rouiT asnjtOAn Tralu arrives 6:60a. m _ 1: hu leaves 7:06 p. a Day Panes ngsr D stn arrives 7 M p.a Day Paaaenger Mb leave* 7:18 a..* ATttaNTA AND fclCNJffOND APt-UNN EAIUOAD. Leave GalaeaviBa sj * 4 A. it Arrive te Atlanta. 10 A. U Uavo Atlanta 9 1*. M Arrive at QainaavlUa. 6:42 P. It Might Paaaangar Train Night Passsuigte 11 sin St*.Loiig. Meteptiis, NtahYlUe and Cliat- Udooka KmUrggil JUne. TIME CARD, SEPT. 1.1872* Leave Atlanta 8 38am.... 9 30pm Arrive OhteteMoga; 4 31pm.*.. 623am Maahvllle.......12 60 a te.... 106 p m McXentta 810am 890pm Memphis 210pm.... 2 team UteteBoahA.... 4 ... 630pm Htekman...^ UJOpm—22 warn Union City 2 10 98-am....l0 90pm Ooiambus.... 12 00 noon ....HOUn't ML Leute. ItiUpm,*.. 9 60am ljoutaviUa....^.to 8 40am.... 966pm No. SSteNNAlLX* A. B. WRENN, Bouthaaater n Agent, i. 4 H.-L XMaball House, Atlanta, Ge. AJID DJU061TKR Leave ■tense., «*6a. m.. 3:46 r. u Arrive at flaima 18 a.m., 8:41 :48r. M., 8.D6 A 8:48 r. ■*, 6:30 s. M 8:00 A. ta.,l0:00 t.U 8:08 a.m., 12:27 r.N T:38 a. «..1»:i0a- N Mmm * AH(U*U RbUtmS. tumemouk ma n ilx, sundats nxfxctxd. Leave Auguste te....* B 0t M. Leave Macon te 6 u0 A-M ArrtveteMeerote. I 40 P.M 4rH7.M StoWtaW,., » «» Leave beima as«a5rsssa®i trrlvete Montgomery 6:16 PM Leave Columbus 11:40 A M Arrive te Columbus Green Title and CglambU KBilrtMul. Leave Ootembte, ^..7 00 a. m. Arrive at Gtomvilla. 6 30 r. u ia&gggh^-.^-ararUti:S Laavaa Augusta 6 46 a. u. ArrivesalCRartotta.... 610r. at. • tfl 181M 3A8 , Laavaa Charlotte T 26 r. m. Arrives te Auguste 7... 6 20 a. u. Leaves Aaguata 8 9or.ii. Arrives teObarlotta r... ..IkO a. m. Itla.Urlui'de.if']itilimttds MAgPM PAgBXNGMR. T80PY 6:46 a M - 1:48 P M te T:88 A M Lrova Savannah. Baadaya aampted.tt ' ‘AJSEtfSSSK'JESScl- ste ■a«stemsh.gnntegNuampted.a. rrwns sissniflie« ;sfs LnnUnM UiSO 7 * Ltoto Alton I:M F X LwiJn, U 1 tsMAU - • imu , mi i _"r a x *»- OooMet nt Lton Onk wllb tnlo, tot Jtotaon- rllMtodTik >1*111 GEORGE PAGE & op ■urcr.ov.um *r ' Patent ffirtsMe Cheiiar K* Mills, 8t.dto.ry *i4 FrruM. STEAM enc* amsf ^57*. *«. Va 5 Bchcuudur -trust *LTiMOR£*.MO- SSSSSSSifW-Jt^ls that aa inateUnaant ei ten par root be collate frute Ohe Is shhrt lire at ihaCI.2f.R. —— 1 mite'Bgtlha madnnptetehdm sJteJ psrMmtmTthe^teLtti toy*!/’iroambroro>u
