About The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1872)
PuIiUhW bj tlH) Atlanta Bun Publinking AWXA'iDEB H. 8TSPXBNS. M* PwptWwf and^Peliticsl Editor. lAlf'L A. EOHOLS, Associate Editor Mid Bute- fnrcUBf Agentrt SA'dSA L. CALHOUN, Tcsk©c®«. Aid. 9. NICE OUT, flociAi Circle, Ga., |fl<wtU Trotting Agent, A|Mt» fur Th# San. ipelUawOd. itoifkkiii, Oglethorpe C*., Os, I. K. P. Douglas*, fiocit, Oft. Ds. M. P. Bosun, Monroe, Ue. J. L. Weight, Waodstoefc, G*. J. O. Caldwell, Bone " ‘ Arum k IIachumah, ' 9.0. Hamilton, Deltas, ue. R 0. Davis, Jr., Eaton too. Gft. I 0. Paeham, LaOmoge, Ga. C. G. Williams, Union Point 4. A. Bell, Athmia, On. Leitrim 4 Outs, Lsglngton. Dm. W. B. Jeeeell, Point Piter. 8ri»CE. Uoriutou. D. W. La _. J. II, PlTTAED, li. H. Mae mi 4 Co., Crawford. K. B. Etheidoe. Rutledge. Jack Kira, Borne, On. A. J. Comae. Cleveland, On. A. M. Coltoe. BocielQireJe, Oa« Geo. Lumpur, Stephana, On. A. W. Aabcet, Maxey'a, On. Jems Case, Carr’* Station, On. Stock Floeuoh, Saw Date, On. Bet. 8. Hatfield. Conyers, Ga. lot.Era Dayidwon, Woodvilto, On. 0. L. Peaooce, El 1avilla, Oh. W, o. ScBUona, WarrentoD, Ga. Mu leu Du Bomb, Sparta, On. Ie.'ijamin Moob, Culverton, On. IItiu 4 Daeeacott, Crawford villa, Ga. 1 teeson L. Hurtxb, MUlodgoriila, On. Or. J. T. Baku. Mayfield, Ga. THE SUN, VOL. III. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1872. AfBTEOKOJLOOICAL. limit) fail at (rntvfordTill* frv the Month of November, 1M*. Lm«an Hall, 1 Ciuwkokdvillb, Ga., > 1st December, 1872.) The quantity of rain that baa fallen at this place during the laet month is ta follows: Jit November hnnfliedtb. of on lccb UbNovcmber 10 •• - 9th November............-70 •* •• Aggregate. .,..1.61 •* •« Aggregate for November, 1871 8.02 inch** Esoten of tell la 1871 over the faU for in mouth la 1878 ........ 4.49 Inchee a. h. a the Georgia ATLANTA, GA.: Tuesday Morning, December 8, THE GEORGIA LECHSA*ATCRB. 4th dietrlrt—J M A mow, Dud. 5th district—M Kirkland, Dem. Oth diatrict-J D Knight, Dem. 7th Ulstrl-1—W L Clarke, Bad. 8th OiAtrtct—B F Brimberrj. Bad. ‘Jth Uiatnct—Reuben Jones, Dem. loth district— W A Harris, Dem. 11th district—L O Hojl. Dem. 12th district—J E Carter, Dem. 13th diatfict R (J Black, D*m. 14th dlbtriot—O C Kibbee, Dem. 15 li district—D W Cameron, Dom. 10th district—J F Boseraon, Dem. 17th district—J 8 Cone, Dem. 18th district—J O * aiu, Dem. lOiii district—Columbus Hoard, Dem. 2'ith district—J N Giimore, Dem. <v 21st district—J B Doveaux, colored, IUd. 22d district—T J Simmons, dem. 23.1 dl-trict—1 U audsrson, colored, rad. 21th district—1) II OrawfbN. dem. 2 th district—H P MstUows, dem. 2fith district—W W Mathews dom. 29th dl-trict—W M Reeso, dom. 30th district-—R Hester, dem. 31st district—W 8 Erwin, dem. 32d district—W H McAfee, dem. 33d district—M Van Estes, dem. 34th district—8 J Winn, dem. 35th dlstriot—G HiU/er, dem. 3Cth district- O L Pe-tvy, d*ra. 37th district—G W Paddy, dem. 38th dlstriot—J A Biance, dem. 39th district—J R Brown, dem. 4oth dl-trict—H W Cannon, dom. 41st district—J a Jervis, dent. 42d district—J W Wofford, dem. 43d district—L N Trammell, dem. 44th«lstrict—W H Payne, dem. 40 Democrats, 2 colored Radicals, 2 white Radicals. r. E 1'Br.SEN TA TIV E3. -Sellers Lee, Dem. 7 H Haggnrd, D«-m. Baldwin—Win W WUU*u.eon, Dom. Appling— 3* llaker—W E Dema. Brooks—J H Hunter. Dei Bry.Au—II L Smith, Dem. - Johu Lott, Dem. Cii cli—J Hirmons. Dem. Chattahoochee—J M Cook, dem. day—Jo ‘u B Johnson, d>-m. Calhoun—T F Dunn, dem. Coweta—A Leigh, A Mutes, clems. Ciayton— LC Hutcherson, dem. m, dem. d-iu. iln. Wm McLean, dems. C t - , Ckerukeo— W a Teas, ly, dem. f * C I I I I ns, dem. , W H G lbort, dercs. I L I Effingham—C F Foy, dem. Emmanuel—Q B Spence, dem. Echols—B W PuUUps. dem. Early—K O Dunlap, Dem. _ L Calhoun, E« Franklin—R D YoW, Dem. Glynn—James Blue, negro Bad. Green—U H 1 humpaon, Jack Heard, negro Bads. Glascock—A Brassel., Dem. Gilm-r—N LOsborue, Dem. Gwlunett-J W Baxter, B A Blakey,.D«ms. Gordin—B M Young. Dem. Harris—F Msrgett, J W Murphy. Dams. Heard—M i ttutumorlin. Dom. Houston—G M T Fsgln, W A Mathews, 0 H Rich ardson, Dems. Henry—E Morris, Dem. Hancock—u F Pierce, ar., J L. Culver, Dems. Hart—M A Duncan, rad. Hall—A D utndier, dem. Habersham—J H Grant, dem. H l J< Ji J< Ji Ji L L L L hi Is U P P 1‘ r p p p irson. dem. lem. , M A Evans, dem. am. rer, dem. kern, dem. em. hot, dem. dem Bsdler, dems. ted, Jr., negro. n, WH Wills, dem. m. Jdy, T J Wetta, Dems. r. It A 4 Freeman, Dems. eni. Dem. , Dem. W F Dsvls, Dome, W M Willingham, Dems. , Dem i.CHC , Dam. , Dem. i, Bad. Dem. mmHl, Dem. ir, Dem. itabun—D T Duncan, D»m. Rockdale—J A Hie wait, Dtrn. Ucilven- J 4i Doll, Deio. bumter—Allen Fort, J U Black, Deu. 8 H ** T 1 Bad T 1 W Fitzgerald, Dem. Oeta. ton, Dem. i, Dem. ;l, Jasper Battle, colored Taylor—B Stewart, Dem. Twiggs— w Griffin, Rad. Ta.uierro—Samuel J Fiynt, Dem. l ocne-Jedg. G Stephens, Dora. LVson- F W Mathews, Dsm. Uuion—Marion Wdreams, Lem. Wayne—Dab tel Hoppe, Dec. Waru-J U (Jasso. L«m. W or b-D McLeltan, Dem. WUeox-G P Reid. Dem. Webster—J P Benia. Dem. W ilk in eon—W C Adame. Dem. Wa«hi»gton-P B Taliaferro. W O McBride. Dean. Warren—C S Duboeo. T M Po ile, Dems. WUke^-r a Berkedaie, J W Mattox, Dema. W lum—Hoory D McDaelel. Dem. Wsite_4 Merrui. Dumb. Wsiker—J O ciesumta, Dem. WiolAeld—liodgers, Dem. the Goringtoa Enterprise, Nov. 89, 1878. . Vsited States SsNATonssiP. -- Th name of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens is mentioned in connection with the vacan cy to be Oiled in the United btatta Sen- ate. Of bis eminent qualifications men tally and morally for the position there can be no question; but in bis feeble health it may be doubted whether h - oouid fulfill the arduous duties which would devolve on him in that office. Then, it is scarcely probable that the election of the Vice Freaident of the Oonfedeney to that position would fail to be construed to our disadvantage bv the Itadioals North. With all deferenoo to the claims of Ur. Stephens dud otuer dntinguiahed gentlemen whose names have been presented ia connection with the Senatorehip, wj still retain 6nr'pref erence as formerly expressed for the Christian statesman and soldier, the gal lant General J. B. Oordob. From the Nwnho, G«., Her kid. Nov. 79,1872. Usited" State. Senator. —Who is the coming man } Who ought to be cheseu Senator ? ore questions of great import and tire being thoroughly discussed by the pres, in tne forms of editorials and .comuiuuicati-'tiS. General Gordon ia mentioned tlutteringly in connection with this office.' Wo will not attempt, we do not dei-ire to deny that Gen. Gordon wns a success as a soldier. He was brave, pa triotic, skillful. Snoh a man deserves to be honored, highly honored, by those for whom he (ought and bled. This much we cheerfully concede infavor-of Gen. Gordon. At the same, time we confess we do not think he would make aooh a Senator as Geo-gia needs at this crisis tleman.for^tepreeeitatives in Congress or Governor of tho State, but we are con strained by a desire ter the general wel fare to fav -r some other good and true eon of Georgia for the positlor. If ever om nghtoare respected andoarw'ongsre dressed, It mast be done through the in stramentality of oar ablest citizens, in tellectually. While a matoh for any man in the field of battle, General tiordon wonld be a plaything in the hands of Samner, Morton. Carpenter and other enemterof oar people. Let ns send to the Senate a Georgian who wonld prove a foeman worthy of their ateol; every way capacitated to do fall justice to the caaje of his State in the Senatorial branch of the Federal Legislature. Have we srcli a man ? Yes ; and more than one, Hon. B. II. Hill and Hon. Alcx- der H. Stephens, aro two who arc the equals mentally, of any two men of the Uuinn. Why not elect one of-these in- tel'-otual giants? Ouo of them will soon pats uv-uy, while the other is in the alternoon of life, and mm-t be honoreu soon or not at all; while Gen. Gordon is yet yonng aud, wo ^rope, will long be spared to be loved and honored by tbu oi izens of Georgia, for whom ho ao gallantly fooght. By all means, Stephens or Ben Hill should be elected to the Uqited Ststes Semite by the next General Assembly. From th. Uicon F-ntormH... oaih Nov 1873. • Alexander H. SrErnESi.—Mr. Sta- phens has so grown into tbt heart affec tions <of the people of Georgia, that eveo his outgoings and incomings are to all matters of interest. We have already noticed hia recent visit to Atlan.a—the first time for fonr years he had ventured from bis own quiet borne. In The At lanta Son, of the 26tb, be speaks of hit visit to that ci'y. He had returned to Liberty Hall rather bonefitted than in- jnred in health, with pleasant memories of his trip. Ho bad met old friends and acquaintances—umong whom were many ho bad never expeoted to meet again. Since the 7th of February, 1863, Mr. Stephens had not only for the moat of the time been confined to fiis room, bat indeed to his bed, from acute aud general rheumatism; save for the last twelve months, when he has been gradually improving On the 20th, or the first time in four years, did he venture from iua own domicil. Notwithstanding. hia bodily afflictions, and consequent coufinem nt, Mr. Stephens has been a careful observer of passiog eveuts, and the world nas been made richer by his labor?. Naught of public interest Las escaped bis ob servant eye; and never was .here a tun - since he entered onblio life that hia brain and pen have been more active. In the Presidential Canvass just closed he sought not tile popular current, hut, as In all things that have thus far in life characterized -his course iu private aud public, he was governed by a right prin ciple, in his own mind, thatne in no way allowed to bo compromised. The col umns of Tub Bun bore ti stimony alike to his labors and to tho conrte he had marked out for himself from the begin ning, and It must surprise mans, now that tho dost of battle is clearing away, to recall Mr. Stephen's predictions of the result. Ho is by no means endowed with prophetic powers, bathe reasons closely from cause to effect, and bis con clusions are- seldom wrong. He early predioted the re-election of Gen. Grnnt, and counselled the Democracy against en tangling alliance. He regarded the mo tive "to beat Grant” as nnwortby a party that had so long battled 'or the maintenance of Constitutional principles against a strong tendency to a central ized power. He was powerless to con trol the action of hia party in an expedient lino of policy. He however maintained bia own courso, aud is now a witneu to almost universal regret that his voice was not heeaed. Sometimes, in the course ot th* ctnvuss, he was Indeed strongly suspected, and even charged, by many of his old political friends, ot Iwing bat an emissary of Ganeral Grant, as the nominee of the " 8traightonta had no hope from the beginning of eucosaa. This had no effect upon him. There were principles involved of which he did not for a moment loan sight. Hia party thought they taw suoeess by a shorter road; and hko m-ny others who seek even right by questionable means, fell by the wey-siac. Mr. Stephens, os all will bo glad to hear, is improving ia health and bodily strength. He has consented to address his fsUow-emsens on pnblio affairs, at the Capitol on the 3d proximo. It will be an intereating ooeadon, and will call together a Luge eonoonrse of people from all parts of the State. Hia utter ances will be deliberate and worthy at tention, aud may prove one of the beat legacies that he will leave to.ooming gen erations. Mr. Stephens' admirers aro not eon- fined| to tha State oi hia nativity. His tepntation is national He has reared to himself a fame that mere official distinction coaid not eonfer. He has attained to on eminence that give* honor to official station, and places him among the very first of the proad list of American statesmen. According to Solomon, he has become grey aud well strioken in veers, for, mith the wise man: " Wisdom fa grey hairs to men, and an unspotted life ia old age.” We trust hia days of usefulness may long continue, and that Ids wise teachings may toko a firm and lasting hold upon the hearts and Bhape the oonrse of his countrymen for general ions to come. From tbs Ltdrango porter, 29th Nor. 1172. Mb. Stephens m rat Late Canvass. After paying a beautiful and deserved tribute to Mr. Stephens, tho Savannah Adverliter makes this declaration "It It known tk*t In the lkto cmjymy Mr. 8teph- ■ occupied » position Opposed to n r ' o people of th« State.” Without doubting the candor of oar much respected contemporary in the slightest degree, wo hope it will permit us to differ with it un this assertion. This we do most respectfully. We have never believed for a tingle moment that the masses of the people were in favor of the Greeley movement. Thousands of Democrats voted for the Liuerul Itepnblican candi date for the Presidency with no faith in his political creed, bat little respect for the platform npon which lie stood, and scarcely any hope of his snooess. The great heart of tho peopie of Georgia was with Mr..Stephens, because he was on tbe lido of truth add princinle, as thous ands who voted fer Greeley honestly confessed on all propor occasions. Even those who were ardent Gtueleyites ac knowledged that Mr. S. was right in his theory ol Government and political views, bnt took passage on the Belmont wagon for reasons ot policy and expedi- ency. . If oar mnfrere will obserTO the tone of the press, it will see that pnblio sen timent as naturally cornea back to the views of onr people heretofore held as the vapors do to the earth in showers of ram. Tbe troth is, the peop e of Geor gia were never «t-be*rl Greeleyites. It was impossible for them to be. Tbe masses were deceived by the leaders, national and looal, and oeguiied from the path of nrinoiple to tbut of policy. Now, that the policy has proven faise, we see that the bitter vituperation and ridicule that was burled at Mr. Stephens, and those who agreed with him, are rapidly being Mrned to redpeot sad ad miration of him lor hia unflinohing fi delity to truth and his almost prophetic calculations as to what would be tbe re sult of that polioy. There are thousand, of men in Geor gia to-day who were active Grady man that wonld rejoice to sei Mr. Stephens Ui'ited Stales Senator if it were agreea ble to liimself nod his physical infirmi ties will permit him to assume snob higi. and responsible duties. It was oulv a lew poucy leaders ia the State and their organs that made such desperate war opou Mr. Stephens. They were more for power than principle.g,They did not see that snooess npon any otbet basis than of prihoiple wonld be but mere empty triumph. There was really no * rinclpie involved in the late campaign. To ns of the Sontli, it was the skeleton without the fi 'sb tnd sinews ot vitality. It was devoid of tho elcotna force of life that imparts notion to the.whole. The Greeley movement was simply a decep tion that brought disaster to the Demo cratic party. This Mr. Stephens saw in advance, and while the people inwardly felt the force of hia arguments, the magic wand ot party loyalty betrayed them into a movement their consciences did not ap prove, and for which they bad no enthu siasm. At heart the people u.re witn Mr. Stephens in the late campaign. Thousands ot “ Straight-outs" voted for Mr. Greeley as the last resort, and be cause they could do no better, and lost tney considered him the “leas evil.” The kindly attentions bestowed npon Mr. Stephens was a testimonial that hia presence struck a sympalhyzing chord in the popular heart, wbieu could find no expression ao effective as that of call- ing upon him iu a moat cordial manner. We respectfully say to our oonlem- « orarv tuat the magic influence oi Mr. tephens with tbe people has not yet de parted. Integrity lixe hia cannot lose its power over tne affections of an honest •people. II he oouid meet the people in pnblio discussion, we should see how qnickly the old fire wonld be rekindled. JfaUroafc ®ime Cable. MACON 4 BKUN8WICK ItAlLliOAD. Arrlrast Jeenp.. Arrive a* Brunswtok Lesv* Brunswick ........ ...10:00 p. a. moBT FAsaanua Lesv* Msoon B TRsnte, D4XX.T. 1:23 P m Samsrrz DAT kXCkFTKX) Arm* m HffiwkiMTUie p t LaffiTffi HawkiniTlliffi... 644in ▲mvffi st lUconrtb ~...10:96 « u Yrlvtli a ad Dapartam or Tralaa ta a ad from Atftaata. an wEkTUM a mumc (om vtaicj eailmmp. “ AffilF-FAl to raw toms. DAT FAMSMJ W imm THAI*—outwakd. 5:23 m m ... •:SQAm .. 4:34 p m . ffr.5 p c Arrive* »t Obrnttmooga might PAlWKMam tmaim Lmt** OhattADOog*.... Arrive* a» AtUnU dat PAinwomm tmaim- . . Lava OhAtUnoogM 100 a m Arrives At Atlanta.... VitOffim AOOOMMODATION TMAIM—OUTWAMD. Uave* 6;(Ki p n Arrives At Dolton lO.Otpnt ACOOMMODATIOM TMAIM—IMWAMD. Lffiffives Dslton 4:00 • m Arrives At AtlsoU 144 p a NO. 770. ==**=== mzzrmssm WHOLE8AUB DEALKMS U liquors & ToDaecos No. 11, Decatur Street-, Opposite Kimball Hpuw* ATLANTA. Oi* ATLANTA, DECEMBER 0th. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! “So pent op Utica contracts our powers. Tho whole unbounded Universe 1s oars.” Stone Mountain Accommodation lean HA COM AMD WXSTMMM RAILROAD, “ " mber I7tl foUowat Day PAsseager 1 sve VUsuu 1.45 a. > ” «' Macon •• arrive at Atlanta. ." '* Macon...... Night Passon*er leave Atlanta....... ATLANTA AMD WMST POINT RAILROAD St* Louts, Mempnis, Nashrillo and Cliat- tanaoga Hailrood Line. TINE CARD, SEPT. 1,1872. Leave Atlanta - 8 So am.... 9 30pm , 106pi Arrive Chattanooga 4 37 p nt Maatmlto liftoara, McKsnaia 8 80 am. .. .. Memphis 2 10pm.... 2 29 Little Bock .... 680pm Louisville — 8 40em.... 966pm A. B. WRBNN, Boutheastarn Agent, No. 4 H. L Umbali Boobs, Atiaou, os. Selma, home amjd daLton r. h TRAINS PAILT, SUNDAYS IMOLODKD. Leave Salma.. Arrive at Rome 7:401. 9:45 F. at., 6:20 a. u •:00 A.M.,10:80 Arrive et Delton Leeve Dalton Arrive Rom© 8:04 A. M., 12:27 Arrive at Raima — 7:38 a. m.,19. (Oa. m lai-'in * Augusta Kail road. MMOMn fiun D ILT, kUMDATt MXFBCTMD, Lsava Augosu at .12 00 M. Ltove Macon at « 0C A. M Arrive at Maoon at 7 40 F. M Arrivaat Augusta at l 46P.M Leave Selma ....... iUii AM Arrive at Montgomery 6:40 AM Arrive at West Point.., ...11:53 A M Veavs West Point ...1M0 P M urlve et Uoi t^omery 5:15PM Leave Columbus 11:40 A M Arrive at Columbus 12:30 PM Greenville au<l Uoluntta Haiiroud. Leave Columbia .7 < o a. Arrive et Oreotivllle o 30 v. Leave Qreeuviltn .6 30 a. Arrive et ColumPla. .> ft a r. Charlotte, t olifibU A Au«ueta M. K. r. « uitisiiHsa iitu«HP TWO TRAINS DAILY. TRAIN i >.6 30 a.m. W 1 Oglethorpe Sheriff's Sate. d, od the first Tuesday in January _ fora th# Court-house door In ihs •f LexluRtoo, Oglethorpe comity, within tbs legal hoars oi sale, one tract or Lsud couteiulog Two Haudwd Acres, more or Jess, lu Oglethorpe county, on the rat re of Ut Ue Hirer, adjoining otods of A. 1. Wataon, Mad<sou P. Briscoe, Joan Armstrong sod others; levied on sa the property of the estate oi Columbus D. Kinnebrew. deceas'd, to satisfy i containing Due Hundred end Seventy Acres, i oi lees. 1 " ■tovraa, _ w others. Levied ones the property of J. H. Edmond son, by vlrtoe ol a A fa Issued from the Superior Court of esld county lu favor of John U. Stephens, administrator of 1 homes Stephens, deoeeeed. for tbs use of Wm. H. 84ms vs. T. 0 Oarleton, adminis trator of J. T. Car la ton, dace teed, principal, end J H. McWhorter. Patrick M. Stevens and Joseph H. one-horse wagon, three plow stocks, screws tore* sweeps, five rooters and one ahovel plow, on* pair plow gear, two pair ham**, oo* collar, three singletrees, two clevis**, lees. In ugiethorpe _. _ _l Mary D. Cox Oeo. F. PUtt, Thomas Collin*, J. D. Mathews. Mrs. N Baughn sod others, It being tbs place on which Wm. M. Leo* now resides. Levied on es the prop* erty or aald Wm. M Lane, to satisfy a ft to issued from th* Superior court of said county in favor of Francis P. Collier, administrator of t V. Collier. IsaeeRed. vs. John U M. Lane, endorser. November 27, *374. Georgia-Douglas Couutjr. M J. VELVIER has applied for exemption of • penoneity. and 1 wtR peas upon the earnest my offioe. in Doogtaaviiie, on aaiurdey, the 7th proximo, at 11 a* m. Given under my hand and offistal sea thin, Ve - ‘ 117L W. W. HINDMAN. Ordinary and Executor's Ckxk.2 Atlantic and tinII HAiiroRd. MACON Pahkkhi.fr . Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,tl 7:00 P M Arriva at Maoon,Mondays enoepted, at 6:48 * M Leeve Maoon, Saturdays excepted, at 7:46 PM Arrive at Savannah, Sundays excepted EXPRESS PASSENGER: Leave Savannah. Dally at 6:30 PM Arrive at Jesup.... . ” 7:40 PM :66 A M ...11:30 P M 6:20 P M 4:60 A M Leave Live Oak. Leave Albany ....... Leave Jeenp _ Arrive et Savannah 10:00 a M 49* Connect et Live Oak with trains for Jackson ville and Tallahassee. w. H. ROWART o. R. Howard. W. R. HOWARD, n. W. H. Howard & Sons Warehouse A Coaunlsslau Merchants, No. 2 Wurrcu Block, AUGUSTA, GA / 10UMIBHI0N for ••Uioc COTTON.ONE DOLLAR v per bale- Strict personal attention given to Buelnes) entrusted. All Or dm ft Strictly Obeyed, Liberal Cash Jidtanees Made oh Cotton. 99" Special Attention paid to Weighing of Cotton d9T Plantation and Family Supplies selected end ehippeu by one of the firm. BAGGING AND TIBS BPX2SCXXraO! NO CURE NO PAY! I WILL CUBE EPIZOOTIC In from three to five days, tor flftsen dolJars—owners paying feed i. I or - *■* *—' “* One-lioree Spring Wagons. JU8r RECEIYZD, car load of one hors* SPRING WAGONS, tor sale cheep. We have Two-horse Wagons for aale also. All persons wanting on# end two-bore* Wagons, give as a sail. nulMlw AHPinOK h WILLS. O^ethorpa Sheriff’s Sale. W‘ ILL b* sold, on the first Tuesday la January next, before th* Coori-houae door in tha town of Lexiagton. Ogtothorpe oountv, wtthls the legal hours ot aale, On* b*> mar* 8 years old. om 1 wagon, one large cotton metres*, one rouad . one dining table, one large p 4, on* spida* two large tube, two buckets; levied on es the prom erty of . M. Butler, to refctfy a ft fa issued upon the foreclosure of mortgage Beo, in the Superior i'emrt of aald eoonty, Id favor of John A. Crlstopher vs. W. M. Butler. Also, at tbs sums time aud place, a lot of corn, ‘ to ha about 176 buaheis, l,00u pound* fod t or lean, night th'weend pounds seed cot — • slaybRMfc om roan bora* 4 yean old. on* bey ooat, one cow sad eatf, eight hand of cattle (eowa and vearUngsj, om voke of oxen and one ox wagon, rad fourteen heed of ho«*, *U levied on as fra property of K. H Tamer. AUo three small lota, eoppeasd t. be 26 - i.460 penada fodder, sad 706 poun is Lew*, ea aa the property of Botert satisfy • ft C* issued from < he Superior Oeart of aald county la favor of A. ft Mathews vs. Robert H. Turner aud Robert I. Ol* no. 8L H. YOUNG, Deputy Sheriff. Nmmber 87, 1378. r*39 P. T, BA^BKTtTM’S O-FUTaJA-T TT=lA.'V'ElX J I3STY3- , ’lv{tTSEJTJM, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUn- International Zoologioal Garde*, —AND — Sig. Sebastian’s Royal Italian Circus, SIX SEPARATE COLOSSAL TENTH Exhibit In Atlanta Friday, December 6. Three full and undivided Exhibitions are usually given each day of th* entire Seven Shows, Morning, Afternoon and Evening Door, open ft 10 A.V., and 1 and 7 p. m. Hippodrome performances commenoe at 11 a. x and 2 and 8 P. u. Admission to the Seven Oolossol Show*, only OMR DOL LAB. Children under nine Half Price. This ia positively the largest and most ’attractive combination of oxhlbi tions ever known, and remains absolutely without • parallel ia the Urttty a i the world, and embraces in the various departments of the Expoaition ICOjOM' Living and Representative Curiosities; 1,000 Men and Horn; fiOO kale Living Wild Animals, Birds, Reptiles and Marino Monsters; the only liv.uy Sea Cow in America, enormous Sea Lions, 100 of the best Performers in th? world; 10 Tents, cover 6 acres; S trains of 38 cars each; 4 locomotives t< each train; 7 Superior Exhibitions iff six separate Colossal Tents. Tan timn more than ever seen in any ordinary show. More than a million Capita invested. The entire pavilions aro brilliantly illuminated in the evening br 5,000 gas jets. Excursion trains will run on all tho railroads and steamboats at redaoe I fares, to convey visitors to P. T. Burn urn’s Great Show. FREE ADMISSION to all who purchase the LIFE of P. T. BAKNUM handsomely bound and Hlnstrated, containingnearly nine hundred pages Price reduced from 13.50 to t3.25. To be had of the agent on the day ot ex hioition. ‘ Murk tlie Ro,ute of the OrentShdw : P. T. BARNUM’S Great Show willl exhibit in Chattanooga, Novembti tOth; Rome, Dec. 2d; Dalton, Dec. 3d; Cartersville, 4th; Marietta 5th; At • uno, Cth; Gainesville, 7th; Newnau, Oth; Lagrange, 10th, Columbus 11th , Opelika, 12th; Montgomery, 13th; Grccncville, 14th, Mobile, 16 and 17th. PRICE $37, | ipamui AOocmetmzma. ul-iTE OF OZOBOU, OQLKTHOUm OODHTT- I O wheveas William T. aaft Marika A. Cochran, ad- I minlstretora upon ih# estate Of Neal F. Cochran, 1st* ot said county, deoeeeed. apply to me for lattara : ot dismission from said estate. This la, therefore, 10 die and admonish sous Interested to be and appear at my offioft Ingtou, Oa- *“ " the first Monday in Jenaary. 1876, to «aid ownty. beloagtag to the •how cause, if any they usd, why said letters should Carter, D*cr<-“— not be granted. September 18,1872. sepal td Un8URF\88ED by any other first olass Machine In the Merkel, nees a straight needle, makes tbe stitch alike on both sides, end will uot revel. La dle* who dealr© the almpleet end easleet running Mechine. aud those vjsitinr the State Fair, wiJJ plseso cell on us and see for themselves Our Be* chines ere adapted to every variety of family Hewing end wll even sew leather, ftgenta want d through- /^lOBGIA—OoucTROkFR Covmtt.—Whereas, R. VJt J. Mathews of said county, applies to me for letters of guar lansklp ot the person and proparty or Edmone uleun, Fiaukllu Oionn and Susan a. Olern, Walnors of Frrncia M. Gtenu, ton, Ga., on th* first Monday la D*oumb«r, 1872, show csuse.lf any they can, why said lattera shoal J not be gnu te l This Omober 9>h, 1872, B. U. Ml 10HELL, Ordldary 0.0. Adminutntttr’i Balt. /^.BORQXA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.— By viri. u or u ortUr from tk. o«lt M OnUMftj WO, « thorp, oouaty. Ihrr, WIU b, wltiambow — 1 ,-g-— — rl ty. within the legal honra ot mIrm the FxmrTur eel i> jA*ean. un, u. OOlovlu. tnct «ri»4 von. ammaso aim nmens ocsea Mid estate. Terms Utah. Oeto^ee 83th, 1372. WILLIAM M. VQM. Administrator de bonis awi 'f Robert G. r1 EOBGIa, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. — To all U whom It mar oonoera—Whereas, B. P. Taylor has applied to me for letters of edmlnlatvatlon d* bo- nlg non on th* estate of Jeeae Bed, ut© oi said conn- ty.deceaeed. Thete are, therefore, to efto and admonish nd singular tha kindred an creditors of mid dececsed, to be end *ppe*ratmy efflo* within th* time pr*> scribed by lew, and ahow esueo, If any tney have, out Georgia In^territorynot already occupied. For wuy i*tu-ra of AdmlnistraUou should not be granted r,,—1._. —^ * 4 —*- ^ applicant. Circulars and terms to Agents, address D. u. MAXWELL, Gen. Agent. No. 17,Get* City Block, Marietta st. Atlanta. Ga. Executor’s Sale. OGLETIIOItPE CO. Witness my official sigtutur* tola 9th day of Octe her, lbTft. ocil-ta a. h. MITCHKLl,ordinary u. G Executor’s Sale. of sale, 200 ACRES OF LAND, tore or less, in said county, belonging to th* estate r DANIEL HAUttlH. de.Maed Bald land adjoins tbe land* of W. W. Davenport, »ho Eberhait and Mary E Ross. It will be aol«‘ under an order of tbe Ordinary, of aatd county* ft) distribution under the will of aald Daniel Harris. Terms cash. Leglngton, Oct. 7; 1*74. F.T.T1LLEH, K. I. SMITH, Executor*. ROBERT HARRIS, Bl-td Adu.lDlstrator with the Will annexed. •J To ill Whom IITrrj Concern: OHN M. JAMES, haring filed hi* petition la proper form to me, praying for letter* ol ad ministration de bonis non, with the wlU annexed, on tha aetata of char lea Jam**, this is to cite all legally interested ta the execuLou of this applies- editors legatees, n> xt of kin, sad any others ed, to be and appear te Ue next January ~ ‘ Ordinarref said county, and »y letter* of admlnte- wlli annexed, frould lamest* Term 041 show can eg the Court of Ordinary o eaaap, l/awy they era, why u de Boole nan. with the wi .. granted aald John M. James. Give* under toy head and seal this November net. 1872. w. W. HINDMAN, note Ordinary and ox*«*a dark. Valuable Lands for Sale nr HANCOCK COUNTY TON lITIPHKNtl, consisting of 1.000 Jk and one of the most valuable B'astations la the State. Is now offered for aale, with a view to change the investment, ta It doee not suit the undersigned to see after Its lutuve conduct and manaeement- person* desirous of parchaaiog wtu do wall to me tt Perfect trie* will be made under e de cree of Court, If terms of aale cao be served upon MAUY W. 8TKPHEN8, Admx. Sparta, Os , 83d September, 1372. ON THBTIR8T TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1373, Tbe following property, to-wit: One-half of an undivided Interest la a Two-story Brtok Stufb House and Lot In th* city of Atlanta, fronting 13>4 f**i, more or leaa, on Whitehall street, •nd running btek 173 feet, more or lees, to Brosd etreat, fronting asms on Broad street ss on White hall iHeot. The store house te 19>4 by 110 feet. -ALBO- At same time rad pleee, sn enlmproved lot In the city of Atlanta, adjoining A. X. Beago's fins brlok store, fronting 86 feet on Mitchell street end running buok parallel with >ald store 110 feet to sn ^T^RMS—Oat belt cash * tbs remainder on a credit of twelve months, wi per oent per sou am. given Ob the first day ui uvwnr. Mia, W II u rented until that time, st fllteeu hundrod dollars per sunom. Possession of tne Wnlffijffivsd let given as soon sa first payment te made. Titles not to b* executed until last payment te made; and If not promptly mads, property to be resold st pur chaser's risk All sold as the peoperty of Green Moore, 1st© of Greene county. Gs, deoeeeed, for th* Laras 0. Scuddkr, ) Ubel few * vs. Jont Miltom Scuddbs.) _ Jtaasit* pom, ‘ count;, ua II ‘ .uwrekrijk V to, rotor,ta , ,m imm, la Si watt furthwwowautkat a, Imm a, uu, ouw U i,7SSraSM o< muml « tlua wid drfmdwt tMttt ut nun rfit . ujgTwwZ a of this oourt, eiee t In default, rad the plaintiff allowed to ' it la farther ordered, tnatlhto rulebeptob one of the newsqapers of tha Stole si th for four months. PRICE k GARLINGTON. Attorney fory A true sxtrset from the mientee of t ooanty, once • montl ocltotemf W, B. YIN ABU, Omtk. A.dmlnl«ti-utor’a Sole, ^boboia. ozioump, ooumt,—ar tttren VT UOTdw from th. Court ot If n | 1 couutr, will b. Kid bofor. 10,0UHtow uJ • Uu ton othulmguc liMdMOItr.wtt, FintTnezday 1, Dmatw^lk -ItUa to- u«l km 1 a*. 280 A0HEH OF LAHD. rzz&jxtSLr * a.&’S.iaaasSSjaSsjs OKOHU1A—TAldlAW8BRftO COUNTY. w Chsrlee lit, lsb» ot said county, deceased, ap plies to me tor letter* of dlsutieelou from aald Has. cwtonhlp. The** are, therelor*, to otto all persons oonoera- ed, to sbouroeuse, If eny, within the time prescribed by law, why aeld letters of diem lesion should not be granted. ler ay bead v. W, 1672. CHARLES 4 0FAEL> Oramary. Administrator's Sale. G ioaois—OoLRtaoRFa Crcmr. -By ririas of an order fr*b> the I'ourt ot Ordlasry et aald county, will be sold Defer* the Court House doe* iu the town of Lexington, in said county, on tft* firs* Ttt nig te December, 1374, within tbs legs) hours of sale, four busdmd scree of land, more or lying la said county, adjoining lands of Jomre h snd U. 1. Bitcbcock, rad other*; eoldte lb* tend of Eras eta M. Gteua, deceased, tor the bso*fi< * - " * '—" tor* of *sld a sees* «d. T*r r if este. This October 3, 1*72 W. J. MATHEWS, sdat. Terms node known on day of mis. This October Mth. 1873. M. W, JOMNBON. Ad—. SMDtot, LUMF*m, «. % t||t, ftoLGeo. Northern Circuit. LUMPKIN Ac OUTE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. LL b* wld. *u fr* tout Taedfrf Ra Bateafre sen, brfer* UMtOnarfreraa irar. to fretow ingtou Cglethotp* irteBg,w3frte fra of Lexingl hour* tfu— Ose tract of toad, fifty-nveee adjoining h porisndo* __ ... „ teirte of Robert frOtetor.4 issned Crete tho Baptetot O-mri of «tdv f*' or ot Lewi* J. Pnsr—m Wto. M. Hid mini Armor of Rohertlh 9mm fr wawfc Amo, st the earn* Urns raff pf sjreoef toudla OgWtherp* serai ffiteee ketom,and >toiibtl» _ WEZLftsSTi ' **• » topST) OTIOE- A LL th. MMiataathk atari Smat. A h..w tth.iwliaj tilh Hr MMNOh wtk, «M«tMwrel ■ri-AaMh-l *w wat nmahr •an?—
