Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY rvLN
by the Atlanta Bon Publishing
Conpuj.
*tni**0EB.H. STEPHENS, Sole Proprietor
and Fol tical Editor.
liM L A LCUQL*, Associate Edit »r and
nesa Manager.
ATLANTA, CiA.
Saturday Morning December 14 1872
UEURUIA NEWS lilt ICY I I IKS.
— Barbecue in Ourtersville.
—R. J. T. Agrioola bakes in Marietta.
— A buntn g party in Haralson conn*
ty uubbed eighi deer ia six days.
— The Ca^tersville Express favors
Hou. Lewis Tuuiliu for the S>-uute.
— Iren ere has been discovered in
Dalton.
— Dalton has chestnuts ‘ till she can't
rest. ”
—Rev. Mr. Mansfield, of Marietta, is
dangerously ilL
—Marietta keeps good order on circus
days.
—The Marietta Journal favors Hon. W.
D. Anderson for Breaker.
—A Taom-isville kUchou has been
burned.
—Two Gainesville negroes have had u
fight, aLd hart one another pretty well
—Styles and Russel, of Albany, are
not on as good terms as might be wished.
— Albuny has sent her quota to
Texas.
—Rev. Wm. Bryan, of Greenville, is
ill.
—The Greensboro // raid maintains u
high place among Georgia journals.
—Mr. A. A. Adams, of Americas, has
been badly hart in a runaway.
—The McDuffie Journal favors Wil
lingham for Sta.e Printer.
—The Dalton Citizen is in its fifth vol
ume.
—The citizens of McDuffie county
have held a consulta'ion meeting in
county matters.
—Fort Hill, near Dalton, has been se
lected ue tne site for tho Baptist Male
College.
— A Savannah batcher went for a lit-
.tle boy with a knife, but he was stopped
by friends.
—Cartersvihe has lmd a fire, in which
a ci tliii-housc, tt blacksmith-shop and a
lumber establishment, were destroyed.
—A new sijle ol shirt bosom, with mu
ft’c piinted thereon,is in vogue in Dal.on
Ti e girls cun now g»ze a* their beloved
and *ing new musio at the s»me time.
— Lat-t Wi dun-duy night, Col. B. B
Music, of ibis place/was murdered near
the law Cour* Howe. For the informa
tion of tbefie who do not kopw the mur-
* cr« d v dim, wo will *ta»e that we have
i»- th’s ptnre o <olor d brans band with
new instruments.—Marietta Journal,
— Quite a large number of people re"
turning irom Texas, have passed through
our city recently. This has proven a
Verv efiective antidote lor the Texas fever
in seveial instances. A few more doses
wi'l eradicate the disease entirtly, iu this
section.—Albary City.
—A daucing master with an eye to
fcn«n-tsa uas introducea for the season a
qu* drill** called the “Kiss Quadrille/' in
Which the geuth mm kiss the ladies as
tbej.“swing cor ers.” The young peo
ple i f tins city are anxiously inquiring
wheher or not this dunce will he the
style hero this winter.—Sjv mnah Ad
rertiser,
— A young Benedict, who resides on
the east side oi the liver, received a bo
gus invitation to a dance, la-t week, at
the house of a neighbor, and went, ac
companied by bis better half, bent on
’‘tripping the light, fantastic toe” to their
hearts'content. A* living at the neigh-
bor’s house, which was three miles irom
their st >riii»g point, they found the fami
ly retiring! Billy is impressed with the
belief that too much dancing is not con
ducive to lunltii i.o how l—A.6any City.
—A young lady's lather living uot u
gre *t distilurc from our Court House,
feeling that a young nma was staying
ratlu-r late iu the junior, and wishing to
give him n polite hint thereof, went to
l ne lit ad of the stairs uud called out:
“Ueie, young man! Lu’t it about time
that you Were going? Do you know
that .1 is < leven o’ciook, and that you arc
burning out my gas?” The young man
left, and bus not returned.— Savmnah
Ado-rt ser.
— The following report contains a
statement oi the cotton shipped from
Thomson Depot from S ptember 1st,
1871, to September lsi, 1872: Septem
ber 1st, 1871, to Be, t. 1st, 1872, 4,000
bales; Be|.u inber, 1872.I,kl2 oules; Oc
tober, 1872, 1,740 bulet-; November,
1872, 1,780 bales; total for the three
months ol 1872, 4,732 boles- This state
ment shows that tncio have been shipped
from that depot 132 more hides for the
three momlm ol September, October,
and Nov. taber of this year than for the
whole twelve months prior to September
the first.
Marriages
—Near OarteraviUe. Ga., Dec. 1st, Mr.
Wm. PudgeU to Mary J. Gaddis.
—In Marietta, Charles W. Biifieid
nud Mary E. Porter
—In Albany, Thomas Biggclslubb and
Miss Mary A. Giles.
— A'■ Dalton, Mr. C. A. Allen and
Mtas Susau V. Meek.
— In Marietta, Mr. J. N. Johuson and
Miss Henrietta Norihcutt, o Ac worth.
—Iu Carteraville, on tho 4th ins*.,
Mr. A. Ctiihiers to Mi>» Susan W Jlis,
all of Bar.ow county.
—Ou the 8th inst., Mr. Henry P.
Ford, of this city, to Miss Mary H.
Po ilt*, all of Bartow county.
—Near Csrtersville, Gt., on the 17th
of November, Oupt. B. J. Bubo to Miss
M iftha A. Gaddis.
December 1st, Mr. John Hargroves,
an I Miss Catharine McGill, uli of Schlty
coauty.
—On the 28th of Nov., Mr. 8. T.
H irper, and Miss M. E. Caskey, nil of
Sculc> county.
—In Macon county, on tho 28th ol
Nov., Mr. Mathew Clard, of Sumter, to
Mrs. Euzibeth Darly, of Macon couuty.
—On tho 4th iust., Mr. R.»wan Copo-
Ian and Miss Pamdia Winslett, all ol
Grtene couuty.
—Ou the 4ih inst., Mr. William P.
Jeter, of Gaouik, (ja. It R., aud Miss
Louuu i McCarty, of Greece couuty,
Georgia.
—Ou the 8th inst., James Davisou,
E«q., oi WoOuVill*, and Miss Ei.'eli M
Tiller, tire -only daughter of Mrs. T.
TilUr.
Ova I ns.
—In Banks c»nnty, Blakely V. Hcaden.
—In Marietta, Mr. G. H. Brown.
—In Columbus county, Mr. E. S Flor
ence.
— In Cartmville, Mn. Sarah Ed
ward*
SUN.
VOli. III.
AFLA VTA. UEOKGIA, SATURDAY. DECEMHEK 14 1H72.
NO. 780.
GKOHUIA-TAUAri
cocm ©» osonuM, m <m*\
pile# to me tor letter* of
citorshlp.
These arm therefore, to cite an Iftraoue -
ed, to ebow cause, If any, within the lima mronbei
by law. why said letters of datmlaaloB atuuud sot be
UUn. Nov. 10,1872.
CHARLES k BFAALk
Oglethorpe sherlfTa MAlci.
Ou tho 9cn inst. Hon. W. P.
Price, M. C., fr«-m tne Cth Georgia dis
trict, introduced a bill to establish it un
til! aal school of miut siu the North Geor
gia Agricultural Collegfl ut Da'.loUegu,
Georgia, to provide for tho select! »u o!
a tacultv for the same, and uppropriab
money for the support and maiutcuanci
thereof; which was read a first and see
ond time, re'erred to the Committee on
Miuen aud Mining, and ordered to be
printed.
A Bad Cud of a Uud B«gtnnl
A love of notoriety is one cf tho most
Lurful sources o degradation. Many
young ladies, who turn up their nrses a*
a poor young man who honestly curm
bis living, are always ready to go into
ecstacies over a Grand Duke oi * plug
ugly who may bo fortunate enough to
bfcaiu a dubious celebrity. We h ive
been led into these rem irks ny a St
Louis romauce, from which a moral
oii^bt be taken. In 18G8, Mike McCool,
the prize fighter, was iu the heightii nt
his renown, and was recoirniz*id as the
head and front of the St. Louis roughs.
A voting ana beautiful girl, Miss Mary
Aud Nkughton, became enamored of th.*
monster, and dt spite the entrea ies ol
discreet friends, agree d to marry him.
Tho wedding was celebrated with great
pomp, aud the church was crowded with
the# life of SL. L uis society, who attended
to see a foolish g rl throw herself away.
For awhile McCool give tip the roped
areiaa, aud “capered nimbly” in his lady V
chamber to the pouise music i f “ braudy
smashes for six.” But Mike was not
permitted to rest. Tom Aden chal
lenged hint, and while ho was iu naming,
ho left hie v»:fe uud his saloon in charge
of a trusty friend. When at list Mir
Cool returned home lie heard such ru
mors as made him shoot at liis ftiepd,.
and have a setnu with his »vi f «*. After
this, reports represented Mrs. McCool as
being “rather fast,” and on • or two sen*
arations occurred. Ou the loth c. f las.
August the unfortunate woman reached
the culmination of her miseiy by eloping
with a printer named Maniou, formerly
of Charleston. She is now an iuhiute m
alow, disreputable house iu New Oileau-,
ana the physical monster claiuiiug to ot
her husband applies to tho Courts of St.
Louis foradivorce. Thuseiilsu woman's
romantic marriage in Her own degrada
tion; and what better could she expect
from marrying a man of McCo.Tdclass ?
Their companionship alone is oni ngh to
degrade a woman.
A Good Move.
From tbo Romo Courier.
We understand that there is an itt’< r
on foot, by competent parrii a, to **81h(>
lish « cottou factory «r. this ol ice. Ir is
iecideilly a move in the rmht duvciui*,
and one that should meet tlie l-ear.y
eticoarupvmPul of dtT~ parties. 'Thi rd is
no enterprise rlnit will pay better, an i ut
the same time insure mom to the pioa
perity of our city than tliis.
A corr- fipondent writes to the New
York Joui’h'd of Co wnene some highly
interest.ng lao's leljiive to cot*ou O'au
iitacturiug.ia tlu. B _ulti. Bufen iuir to
Laugley Mil s, near A;ken, B. C., tin-
writer says:
.“The m'tjiir»i*lu'vr of cotton yams
from .MuucU‘*s’er, England, after looking
at our boons, oldmetha* we minufic
hire cheapey tl.a'j % ey did. by anoiit the
diff*r«*nc« iu the v.diie oi onr currency
uud gold—hint is to sav, four and three-
quartets of 1 per cent, per pound.
Among the advantages eej >yed by the
South oyer tho North in manufacturing
cotton may bo enumerated tho follow
ing 1
1. Here the raw material is produced,
nuil oy working it here various expenses
incidental to i»s transportation could be
saved—such as prufi s. made by thorns
who invist capital, i>me ai-d la 1 or iu
moving it irom place to place; insurance
during transportation; loss by samplings
and Btealug> s from tho bales.
2. Experts claim that in our warm
Southern clime cotton winks bettir to
advantage as nigh as ten per cent.
8. R vlatnatum on f Pan-packed aud
dam g d cottou is direct and easy.
4. Freights ou mauuluc'ured goods
are lees iu proportion thou our bulky aud
hazardous bales of cotton. Yarns eau be
delivered iu New York from this viciui*
ty tor sixty to eighty cents per hundred
pounds.
5. Abnndaut supply of operative labor
at low rubs, and const queut exemption
from strikes; Northern sit perl u ten. ten's
of Suiitheru mills admit tho Mipencrity
of our factory hands (whiles) uud the
ease with which they
The average wag*
tin man Fiugalily.
The bt st ect uomists in the w-.rld are
In Gcruiaus In their native land uoth-
•n« is lost. The produce of the trees
uni of the cows is carried to market —
Much fruit is dried for wiuter use. Yo •
a« o wooden travs of plains, cherrn-8 aud
't a d apples lying ia the sun ro dry.—
You see Ktnngta ot them hiOig»ng from
•heir chamber windows iu tho sun. The
cows are kept up for the greater part ot
the year, aud even green thing is eol-
t eted lor them. Every little nook where
the grass grows by the roadside, and
river and brook, is carelu'ly cut with
• he Hicl#*, and carried home, on tho heads
ot women and children, i i baskets, or
cart-lully tied in largo cloths. Nothing
of uuv kind that cau pr&alidy be made u!
any kind of usois lost. Weeds, nettles,
nay, und the very goose grass which
covers w .ste ulaces, are cut up and taken
for cows. Y«*u see tho little children
standing n thestieeis of the villages, iu
the streams which generally rim down
them, busy washi ig these weeds before
thev are given to the cattle. They care-
ully collect the leaves of the marsh grass,
carol idly tut f heir potato tops for them,
aud eveu ; if other things fail, gather
gr* eu loaves from the woodlands.
One cannot help thinking continually
of the enormous waste of such things iu
England—of tho vast quantities of grat-s
u hanks, by roadsid s, in the openings
of plaLtatiwus, in lanes, in church yards,
where grass from year to year spmgB and
dies without cure, but which, if properly
cut, woul■» maintain many thousand cows
for the poor. Perhaps it is he. ante
Gt-rmauy is a poor producing country
hat hucb care is tak n of her meanest
products, but certain it is that nothing
is wasted Tue Vt.-ry cuttings of tne vines
u^e dried aud preserved for winter (odder
Flie tops und ret use of the hemp serve us
beddiug for cows; nay, ev. u tho rough
* a ks of the poppies, alter the heads
juvo ueeu guthered for oil, arc saved,
mil all thefio -ire couv- i ted into manure
for laud. When these » re not sufficient,
the childr-n ure sent luio ihe wouda to
g tlier uioss;and all oU'-readers familiar
it 1) Germany w.ll n member to have
si-en them Turning homeward with large
mudn-b oi this ou their heads. Iu au
umii, the hdliLg .euv s are gathered and
nocked for the tamo purpose. The fir-
cones, w lull with us lie and rot iu the
mib, are carefully collected and sold
for ligating tires.
Soniclltin«j fur the l.iidlcfl.
To be sure the heads of the best regu
lated hourehoiijs are apt . to grumble
while paying their wives* dressmaking
nils Yet men ure usually fastidious in
regard to w. man's dress. EveD those
who are careless iu regard to their own
attire take delight iu seer.g their wives
neat in uppeurauce. They admire co
quettish garments, neatly drebsed hair
d all tho thousand tasty aLd fancifiP
liitle articles with which young women
i themselves, more than they would
{ting to adow. The ucatness and
order which charmed tlum too often
place to a slovenly inoru nggowu,
frowsy hair, slipshod and unluccil shoes.
the like; lor ninny women who make
it a study to please the men they wish to
marry, display great carelessnehs iu dress
.*11or marriage. Men do not like this.
They reasou that women Hhou d have tic
burne dCfire to please the men tlu»> have
cttofifii, at t».r marriage as they nad before
iTT
Tim last new song lo cs its cbarm com
ing f:om tm) lips of a slattern. The
ponry cot s out of li.e ui a glance, aud
li • mmis hold iot.es lta bi-'glituerfi. The
wife, vv.-o ou account of household cares,
.legfe: ts n r oer-onal appe .ranee, coni-
lUUs a grave mistake; which too often
i.eurs bitter ft •'•it, and their lmsbauds
le*vc their hocicty for thut of others
wi.hout. re.dly knowing the c.iu.e; most
men are too proud to tell them. Let
women always giv>*the same care to dress
utii r iu.ur»4go.which they give it before,
auil not ru>h from tho to. in to “dress
up” ouly when there is a prosp- ct o 1
■‘company.” Let them tousiucr iln»t
i nat which gives them a churm in the
eyes of their inenu has ajikg effect on a
iiUNband, uud they wilt sec that ho will
uot nave so muny business calls iu the
city iu tho evening, but will nave the
same delight iu their society us in tbi
day s of courtship.
mills is 8.42 per annum.
6. The milducbsi f the climate enabl
the operatives to enjoy a largo** proper-
llorilble Arct.teyit.
a woman burned to death.
Mis. Matilda Heruaudt z, u widow
lady living iu Etst M icon, was burned to
deutb about 4 o’clock yesterday ufter-
u-ion. The circumstances of this fright
ful accident, as far as can be ascertained,
are about as follows:
Mrs. Hernandez was left at homo
alone, by her dang.iter, wun lmd gone
to muk" a visit to some of her neighbors.
When the daughter left, her mother, m
her usual health, wan sitting before the
tiro. Tne daughter was out some coo
ideruhle time, ui.d when she returned
she found her mothrrdeiid—having been
burned to death. Mow she caught fire
cannot :>c known, though it is supposed
she had a fir, till fell forward into the
trolled.— I fire, though she is not known to have
p;ii i Ht tin.' B d-idu | bot-n subject to fits of any kind.
Wlieu found, her clothes wro m arly
..li burned oil her, aud her face aim ah
tho upoer pcrtiou of her body were lit
tion of comforts dim given amouiiiT.f . rally lo.htid to a black, aid crisp,
wages. Il cold chmatea a larger piopor- ller stomai-h was also burned until her
tion of carbouuccciis ford i» requisite, nowiIs protruded, and her bands and
arms burned until they w^r<i shapeless.
Iu t* e charred condition in which hIj«
was found, no one could have iiL-nr.fi* <1
which cnsis mole than taiiuaccoUb f
nor do the Uonti s for operatives r< qi
io bo so expensive as in colder reg.<
Lumber ot the ki-.d costs only 811
or 815 per M. The short wint^ is i quire
less fuei. L*ml is cbc-ip, and ouch
household can have its guruen, ccw and
pigs.
7. There is i homo demand for the
goods—the larger couutiy stores keep
supplies ot yum for sale os regular^’ o.i
they do sheeting.
8. By purchasing seed cottou from the
planters and ginning it at the mill the
cottou is iu* better couiiitton for working
than after it has been compressed into
bales, aud tho exp ire of packing tho
cottoo, buggiug, tics und handling would
be saved, as well as the expense i i run
ning it through tho picker. Tho wastagi-
cottou uudt-rgo-s in diff.-rent ways has
been esnmated from one-tenth to one-
eighth of a bale.
Couid the entire crop cf cotton ho
he
It is awful to think of what a struggle
tiio poor wnuiuu had with tho flames; and
it is humane, ut least, to hopo thut the
accideut was caused by a fit of Home
kiiid, and that she was unconscious whi n
the lire seiz-d her.
■— - ►©*»—-— —
sKxriMEsi a.
— Make few promises.
— Always speak tho truth.
— Never speak evil of uuy one.
— Keep good company rr i one.
— Live up to your i ngugi incuts.
— Never play at uuv game of chance.
— Drink uokiuil of intoxicating liquor
ns a bevi r »ge.
G »od charact r in above all things
Southern Newi.
—Tho funeral of Dr. Stone at New
Orleans was immensely attended.
—Mrs. Aun Howard Fleming, wife of
Ool. John M. Fleming, of the Knoxville
Press and Herald, died iu that city De-
et-mber 7.
—The Montgomery Advertiser thinks
dmt the Republicans of Alabama Oast
10,000 fraudulent votes at tho Presiden
tial election.
— There are two hundred and eleven
stuiLurs at R tndolpn Macon College, the
institution f. uud“il and kept up by the
Virginia Me ho lists.
—The name of Hon. C. C. Scales, ot
Kcutou, is mentioned in connection with
tue office of Clerk of the Court of Ap
peals. The election comes off in August,
1874.
—An inoffensive pistol, while being
handled by a quiet and peaceable freed-
inun cf Aberdeen, Miss., accidentally
went i ff, aud the bullet lodged sutigly iu
the neck of a sleeping music teacher.
—An unsuccessful attempt wss made
ro abolish the office of chaplain in the
South Carolina Legislature. It wus
thought that the body was past praying
for.
—The receipts of passenger fares on
the Chesapeake & Obi»- Railroad, irom
Richmond to White Sul him r Springs,
amount to $26,857 more in 1872 than in
1871.
—Hon. G. Nelson Smith, ex-member
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, is now
employed in a Dallas (T xa**) railway
warehouse, iii some subordinate oa-
pucty. ’
—Two Germans who settled near Tus-
#mmbia, Alabama uoi quite a year ago,
renting a farm, have raised and sold one
hundred aud twenty-six bu«helt ot
wheut, six hundreij bushels of corn, and
eight bales of cotton.
—M C. Foulk, tho missing Nashville
carriage-maker, who disappeared myste
riously from Cincinnati three moi-ths
ago, h> s been found at Farmersville,
Oni'', quietly working at his trade. H
Tid uot kuow that there had been any
sercli for rum. The error arose from the
failure of his wife to receive his last dis
patch from Cincinnati.
— A letter from Dallas, Tex is, to the
Houston Age, suys that twebe “ludiun”
cattle thieves were lately caught in one
oi tho Western counties and hung t*
limb of a tree, because there was no
“ limb of the luw” to plead for them
“Betore hunting them their fuces were
scrubbed, aud eleven of the twelve did
not pen out ao Indians- they being un
protected orphans from Kansas mostly.”
—The St. Louis and Southeastern Rail
road Comi^any have built their track
down to the wafer’s edge on the Ohio, at
Henderson, and have udjusted a float, so
passenger aud freight ears may be t?u<-8-
ferred to tne otuer stile of the rivir.
Trains, will, therefore, go tlironglr*>to
Evuusvillo uud St. Louis direct without
haagn of pester/gtrs or breaking bulk
of freight.
— The L'-xingioii Press hays: “Capi
O. P. Beard has tsiybiy-Hgut hemp-
rakes ut work in one field. He has
31,000 pounds of the new crop hrokeu,
ly all of which Ims been delivered
Such au iustauceas this has never before
b*-cu beard of iu this State. Messrs.
McGrath & Morgan pronounce ir. the
finest crop of hemp ever raihtd iu Ken
tucky. Cupt. Beard sowed a bushel and
a peck ol ne**cl to the acre.”
About sixteen years ago, Mr. Cyrus
P«»;ige, * I Ash I i.id. Kentucky, became
di'or of Mr. Bunk, of Missocuu-
u the Hum of six hundred dollars.
The debt, was long h.ucj buried, without
my hope of a probable return; but a
»cw wi cka ;.g i Mr. Puugo received a let
t« r from Mi. BLuk requesting him to
come to Pittsburgh aud ho would pay
this old debt, with interest thereon f- r
MXteeu y ears. Aud then, as a ciimux of
this honest act, Mr. Btuuk handed Mr.
Pouge a suffi -lent sum to defruy all ex-
p«-ute iu going to uud returning from
Pntabuigli, uud iu uddiilou iweuty dol
lars to pmchaso a new dress for Mrs.
Pougc.
• ►#<
A *IWA It i UK.VDI VU l A -UAH Y.
Two Kattillable LrUIci ItONitfit.
Traveling Agents!
AMES L. 0ALU0UN, Turtegee, Als.
*. N2BBUT, Bocial Ciscns, Ox.,
9mnat fraveMif AgmU
A|isi« for The Ann.
John L. Moon, Csrteriville, a*.
Aw 1'Mk.Y A COOPBH. Ac-kwor lx, Gs.
J. li. 0 ALU WELL. BOUSTlllS. iHk.
Atkin* k Uaosbmas, Thomtou, Os.
t> C. tiAaciLTON, Dalton, ua.
V .0. Datim. Jr., Eatonton, Ga.
, 0. 1’aaka*. LsGranga, Ga.
E. G. Wiuun. Uuinn Point.
A. A. BUJ* AtbeuR. Ga.
Lommin k Ours, Lexington.
Dn. W. H. Jsassu., Point 1’. ter.
D. W. HrsNOB. Cor mg too.
L. 0. Tuomaa, Oxford.
J. 11. Pittasd, Wintarvllle.
It. H. Mastin k co., cravforJ.
R. 1). Kthsidok. Rutledgr.
>acx Kino, Roue, Ga.
A. J. Comas Clereland, Ga.
A. 11. Colton. Social Circle. Ga,
Geo. Lumpkin, Stephen*. Ga.
A. W. Aabust, Mate j’a, Ga.
JK»aB Cab*. Carr’* statiuu, Ga.
htook Flohknob, rtaw Duat, os.
w, G. Scsuooa, Warrenton, Ga.
Uuut* DuRohb. Spai-ta, Ga.
ib-uamIN Moos. Culrertou, Ga.
I (UBf k DaBBAtOTT, Crawfordvllle, Ga,
IrsasoN L. UuNtaa. MilledgerAUa, Ga.
Dr. J. T. Backs, Mayfield, Ga.
A. S. Bah*. Dererem,
C. 0. Norton, Greenat
H H. Fuivu. Madl-on ,
, Ga.
TUB OEOROIA LKOI8I.ATIRB.
lat district—R E Latter, Dem.
2d diatri t—H W Mattox, Dem.
3d diatri't—J 0 hJchoiJa, D» m.
4th district—J M Aruow, Dezn.
Uth district—Kt-ub< n Joue*. Dem.
lutb district—W A uams. Dem.
11 th district— L 0 Hoy 1 Dem.
12th district—J E Carter, Dem.
lSihdlst'tct KG Black, Dim.
1«th disi-lct—G G Kibbn^, Dem.
15 k district-J W Cameron, Dem.
16ib district—J F itoaaison. Detu.
17tn district—J 8 Cone, Dem.
I8tk district—J G - slu, Dem.
19m district—Columous Heard, Dsxn.
2utb district—J N Giimore, Dem.
2l«t district— J U Dt'veaux, colored. Rad
•ild district—T J Himmoos, dem.
23>l di triot—1 U Anderson, colored, rad.
•:4tk district—B n Grawiord, dem.
2 tb district—A P Mathew*, dem.
2Ktb district—W W Mathew*, dem.
•J7th district—K Steadman, dem.
2Sib district—J W Uudaon, dem.
29th dt,tr-ct—W M Ruesu, dem.
3 )tb diMtrnu—K Ueeter, Uorn.
aiHt district—W H Et win, dem.
32d district—W H McAfee, dem.
33d district—M V*n Estes, dem.
31th district—8 J Winn, dem.
35tii di -trict—G Uiil/er, di m.
atiih district - G L P -ivy, dem.
37tb district—G W Poddy, dem.
I’Stb dintrlct—J A 1) sues, dem.
39th district—J It Browu, dam.
4utb di trict— U W Gannon, deiu.
41st district- J a Jervis, doin.
42d district—J W Wofford, dem.
43d district—L N Trammell, dem.
44tb ■•latrict—W H Payne, dem.
40 Democrats, u colored Radicals, 3 white Radi cals
Railroad <£inu (EabU.
MACON A BRUNSWICK RAILROAD,
OAT FASSKN0X11 TRAIN. DAILY (SUNDAY XXCXrTXD.
Iasth Mac a »:l5a m.
Arrive at Jesnp S:SU p. m.
Arrive at Brunswick.......
Leave U un«wiek
Arrive at Je»up
V :00 p. m
...... 4:30am.
fi;40h m.
Arrive at Macon. 6:34p. m.
NI0HT rAUKNUtS TXalXI. DAILY.
Leave Mao‘m..... M - * 8:00 pm
Arrive at Jesnp ft:uuam
Arrive at Savannah.^ ...» 8:Sua m
Leave Savannau - - 7:30pra
LeaVt Jesup ll:lop
Arrlv at Maooa 7:45#
Both day and night tt dua connect ftloeely at Jesup
with trains to aud from Fieri <a.
OAW’Kl NSVILLS ACCOMMODATIC M TJU1N, DAILY ,SU
DaX KXcfcJPXl D
Leave Ifacon — 3 00 p
Arrive at Hawfilrevil'a t>:30 p
THB WXSTXXN A ATLANTIC (OB STAXFJ SA1LBOAD.
NIOKT NAMSSMONN TSAIS—OUTWAND—FAST LO»
TO NSW YOBS.
Leave* Atlanta 9;30pin
Arrives at Chattanooga
BIOBT NASaBSOKB TSAIS—ISWABlr
(.eaves Chattanooga..., l:Jpa
Arrives a* Atlanta
DAY NASSBS9BB «BAXS—MWABD.
Leaves Uhattanooga.
'.13 a
■■ 100a
Arrlvea at Atlanta. 0;i5em
ACCOMMODATION XBA1S—OUTWABD.
Leaves 5:0 • p
arrives at Dalton 10.0- p
ACCOMMODATION TBAXB—SSWABD.
Leave* Dalton
Arrives at Atlanta....... l:3Jp
Night j*aasanger Train arrlvea.,
...0:46 a. &
...0:UO p. m
...0:40 p.
Night Passenger Train
Day Psaaaoger Train arrive#,
Day Pasaenger Train isavea.... 0:15
stone Mountain AooommodaUon arrives.. .8:00
atone Mountain Asoouunodation ieavss....li45 p. m
KAOON AMD WBSTBBM BAXLBOAD.
f and after nunuay, November i7th, trains on
tbla road wlU ran dally as follow*]
Day Passenger leave Atlanta....
•' arrive at AUsuu...,
" " Macon...,
Night Passenger leave Atlanta,
1.45 A. M'
7.45 a. M.
1.361AM.
-7.46 r. M.
2.3U r. M.
Macon ...lu.uur. m.
ATLANTA AMD WBBT FOINT EAILBOAD
Night Paaeenger Train arrives 6:50a. m
Night Passenger Train leaves 8. b 0 p. m
Day Pasaenger Train arrlvea 7.60 p. m
Day Passe near Train leave#, e:6da.
at’ Louis, SroipuiH, Nashville aud IHat-
tanouica Mailroad Line.
Little Bock
MieJunao.
Union City....—.,
Columbus
..13»o a n
.. agues
.. 2 lop n
!!l2»ipn
...10 30 an
..12 00 nix
...10 lap ii
nxmiCSENTATlYES.
Appli-ig—Sellers Lee, Dsm.
Baker—W H Haggard, D-tn.
Baldwin—Wm W Wtlua .son, Dom.
Bauks—J J Tumbuii, Dem.
Bartaw—lhotnae Tum.lu, Thomas Baker, Dams.
Berrien—W H Snead, Dem.
B.bo-0 A Nuuiug, A O Bacon, A M Lockett,
Dems.
Brooks—J H Hunter. Dem.
Brytu—U E Sunth, Dim.
Bullock—Robert DeLoach, Detu.
Bursa—J B Jones, J A Shswtnskc, II 0 Cliaeoa,
Butts—M V MtKibbln, Dem.
Cuathaui—1’ It Mills, Jr, G A Morocr, A G Mo*
Ar bur.
Ci.mden—R Totnpkius. D.-m.
Chariton—'H-orge W Roberts, Dem.
C ,ou tt—John fucker. L>eru.
Coflue-Joku Lou, Dem.
Gil cb—J Hiriuoii*. Dem.
I katunoocbee—J M Cock, dem.
Ciuy—Jo')u B Jouusou. d.-rn.
Gsiboun— 1 F Duuu. dem.
Cowt-u-A Lulgb. » Moots, dom*.
C sytou— L C Hutcherson, dem.
Carroll-B N Long. rad.
lupueii—T W L.thatu, dem.
An attcutivu correspondent has scutu.s
the following affecting descriptiua of a
I * arrowing casualty, which occurred a*.
Graham’s, S U.: “A terrible nod fatal
accidaut occurred in tho neighhurhood
recently. Min. R. II. Martin and ilaugli*
n-r—sixteen years oul—were burned to
death under tho following harrowing
circumstances; Miss Mtrtiu was iu tho
store room attending to domestic alburn,
and in pusHing or stuudiug by the fire,
In r dress iguited, and she became dread-
Hilly frightened and ran to t .0 adjoining
room to her mother.
Tue latte* in attempting to extinguish
the dimes, took tiro herself, ami the
coiisi'qiience was every vestige of her
clothing was burnt off, und both literally
roasted. No perscu was about the house
at the time of the accident, except a
ciinidcd son, who could give uo aid.
Toe Occident occurred on the 29t'> alt.,
ubout eleven or twelve o’clock. Mrs. M.
survived until a *out ten o'clock in the
evening, wlieu she breathed h* r lait.
Miss Martin lived until rne o'clock i\ u ,
and died. Both wi re very est inaole
la lies. Mrs. Mania leaves a husband
uud lour sons to mourn the untimely end
of wife, morherand H*ter.”
convert d imo y(.ru8 at the ftoutti und
shipped abroad iu that form, it woula —Never borrow if yon can possibly
add $150,000,000 unnuadv to i!io we d h li Ip t.
of this portion of theUmud Btntes. | — Keep your>o’finnocent ; f yon would
Foreign miifs W'oUtd U. apt (hair nuehm- j l, h.q py.
t ad of
Gel i
ery to working up ih
the raw a tt u. If but oae-quarur to
the crop cou!d i e iliui convertt-d, itj *”
• r • ■ 1 — \V hen y un
ed and go
1 111 life.
rk if
The Waco, Texas, Advance p hi is he*
tho lollowicg statement oy aOGr*espon-
dent, who, it says, is oue of the most
tru tworthy and respected citizen of the
piuci:
fhcro lives in our midst A man who
is the futuer of fifty .’egitunate t nildren.
He has been niarri* il to five different
tv omen. By wife No 1, 13 boys; by
No. 2. *8 children; No. 3, 10; No. 4, G;
N . 5, 3. Tinny-live children are still
living—or were a yearngo—eight were
killed or 1 >st iu the Gonie leraie army,
uiid seven have died natural deaths.
“Tiiirtetn ol tho boys—all children
of No. 1—held office io the Galloway
origade, Platte couuty, Mo.* troop* —
Burns commanding. Ol ibe ch.l ireu «>>
No. 2, there were four in tho Confed
erate army in different brigades. Bv wile
No. 3, there wa* oue in ibe H el-flu-0,
making twenty son j in the Confederate
nervier. The muu is hale, healthy and
| h- urty. I know him well. and mbo his
j ado No 0, aud her cundr* u; bho i*
lyoui g, w<th a moui.taiii ueaith ot h
. —f- look 10/, pie ii j ut, and promises to
w<ra«d be a urea* b!e>MUff to tLis country, I .— >v tan y on iq-e. ^ o *. j crsi.n look j n to x .»• §» »|«atu.i>ou of *ijec;oi)CAtr>.
and enai’le huoibeia uf wo:lcq uud cml-. ^ i I will, if required, produco the »Ui lavit
drwo, whoure now d- pt-niimt nponoth*| —M*ae n» Laxlc to l>o licit if you • of the f. th.r of hi* numerous pr» geuy lur
ers, to support Jiemseivcs* i would prosper, J tae tiu.h of this aiaietucut*''
Crawford—J tV Ellis,
Columbia -- G L»uii>M» Wui MoL*an. derus.
CUrka— H 11 Car.lou, F J*ck«oii il<-in«.
obo—W D Audi-rsou, J D -lackwell, dem*.
Ck-rukuu—W a Tvam-iy, deui.
Gb*tt «>ku—H W Jone*, dem.
G*tO‘*#i—N Lows. tnd. dem.
1)4>I«—J W Guretou, aeiu.
li. Kmb—S G MA*tor*. .turn.
Dt-eeiur— r A 'Wisr.u^u. A N’i.-bo?- >u. rais.
Dodge—J M yuebsn, dem.
D'«>ley—Hiraui aillisms, dom.
D.iukIam*— F M DuocsU. deui
Douakurty—'T U Lyon. W H Gilbert, dems.
Dawsou—S N Fowler, Ad.
EfflaKtikin—O F Foy, d. m
LuiiuAuiK’i—G B Spente, den*.
EchoU-U W I’ullilpe. dem.
K.*rly — It o DuuDp, Dem.
El’-ert—J L Heard, Dem.
Fsuulu—B G Dugger, It id.
Fayette—U T Dorsey, Dom.
Forsytk B A Lake* Dem.
Floyd—Job.. R i'owur*. Fto'dlng fllgkt, Denis.
Fuitou—G Howell, W L Calkouti, E r Huge, D»m
FnuKiln—It D Yow. Dem.
Giyun—Jam** Blue, uegro Rad.
c.rt-eu—G a iboinpsou. Jaes Heard, negro Reds.
Glascock—A Brsssel, Dttm.
Gilm-r—> L Osborne, Dem.
Gwinnett—J W Uaiier, U A Blskey, Dei
Gordtn—K M Young, Dem.
Harris—F H»rgeit, J W Murphy. Dems.
Heard—SI i Summerilu Dem.
Houstou—G M T Fsgiu, W A Mathews, 0 H Rich
ardson, Dam*.
...12 00
.. 960am
•• 0 65 pm
A. B. WREXh, Southeastern Agent,
No. 4 U. I. Klmbaii House, Atlanu. Ga.
6&LMA, KOMti A1.0 DALTOJM K. H
Arrive at Borne 7:46 r. m., 3:06 a.
Arrive at Dalton 0:46 V. m., 6:20
Leave Dalton 0:oo a. u.,10:s<j _
Arrive Bom* 8:00 a.m., 12 :‘47r.ji
Arrive at Selma 7:38 a. m.,12:|U
Macon JK Augusta Railroad.
BAY r.
Leave Augusta at...
tva Macon at
Arrive at Maoonet
Arrive ai Augusta at
Leave Helm#
Arrive at Mentgom .
Arrive at West Point...
.12 00 M.
.. 6 0t A.M
.. 7 40 P. M
.. 1 46 P. M
r.TTtiine
... 0:49 411
...11:63 AM
....12:20 PM
... 6:16PM
11:40 AM
West Point
krrtvsat Moutgomsrj
Leave Coioxnbna
Arrive at Golnmbua ....... ....12:80 p M
Crwu.llii- and Lulumiiiii hulirwiU,
Leave Oolumbu 7 00 a. m.
Arrive at GreeuviUa 30 r. M
Leave Greenville 6 30 a. m
Arrive at Columbia ....666 r. at
l liarlotto, t oluinbia k Augunta M.7tT~
TWO TUA1NB DAILY.
T*A1N NO. 1
Leaves Charlotte 7 10 a. M.
Arrives at vugusta 6 Hr.m.
Leaves Aug net* - 0 45 a. m
Arrives at Charlotte 6 10 r. m.
TUA1N mo. 3
Leaves Charlotte 7 26 r. M.
Arrive* at Augusta 6 30 a m.
Leaves Augusta 0 30 r. M
Arrlyosat • bM lotte .6 30 a. M.
. J L. Culver. Dams.
Henry—1C Morris, Dsm.
uancuck—G F Pleroe, sr.
Hart— M A Duacao, rad.
Hall—A D Gaudier, d*m.
Habsral.am—J II Grant, dem.
Hsraison- U It Hutcherson.
Irwm—J Dormlnv, uem.
Junes-C A Hamilton, dem.
Jasper—L b Newton, darn.
JcOerson—J s.aplotou, M A Evans, dem.
J*>-kson—G R Duka. dem.
Johnson—u J Hightower, dem.
Liberty—H FU >rua, dam.
Lauteu*—J l' Duncan, dem.
I.ii'uoln — w Dl'utt, dem.
Luuipkio—M t WheioUel, dem.
Luwuues—J A Oue.t-y, dem.
Lev—U it Llpsej. W F Sadier, dems.
Miiet"Sh— TO i smpbe.l, Jr., negro.
Montgomery—J Mc-.ae, dem.
Macon—Leroy M Felton, W H Wills, dem.
ai*riou> E M Butt. Lem.
Muscogv.e— Joliu Peabody. T J Watts, Dams.
Menweiber—J B Roper. It A 4 Freeman, Dems.
kfoLroe—Wm J Du as, A 11 8bi, Dems.
Morgan—H Ke<-ae. J G Hoat*icfc, Dems.
.•Miaou— * S Bell. Dem.
M idisou—J F Kira, Dem.
kluiray—U F Wofford, Dem.
McUuUle— a E Sturgis. Dem
Ncwtou— a B •‘ilmua, W F D vis, Darns.
Ogleth rpe J THurt, W M Willingham, Dems.
Fierce—B D Hrsuib.e/, Dam
Pulaski—T J Bankweii, O 11 Coldlng, Dome.
PickeBS—t P Loveleas, lUd.
l'otk-E D High owor, Dem.
1‘auidiug—Robert Trammell, Dem.
gutuoan—H M Kibr-er. Dem.
llaudoipb—G A iiair.s, W Coleman, Dam.
Hicbmoud-P Walsh. W A Ciarka, U C Foster,
>em.
Rabun—D T Duncan, Dem.
Rockdale—J A Stewart. Dam.
hertvau—J » Den, Dew.
rum ter—Allen Fort, J H Black, Dem.
Stewart—J llLiwe. W W Ftugeraid, Dem.
Scbiey G B Hudson, Dem.
«, aiding— Wm M H.antou, Dem.
Titnail—O M Edwards, Dera.
Tellai —T J Smith, Dem.
Thomae-A F Atkluaon. Jasper Battle, colarad
adr.
Ta.bot—R M Willis, C B Lehnsr. Dera.
Troup—J L H.li, F M Iiangley, Dems.
leriell—W Kaigler, D*m.
Taylor—B Kuwait, D. m.
Twiggs—W Grittu, Bad.
raiiaferro—Samuel J Fiynt. Dera.
Towns—Judg- G ntopbens. Dsm.
LVson--F W Mathews, Dera.
Uuion—Manon Williams, cam.
Wayne—Denial Hoppe. Dec:.
•0 8 Dttnoee T N Po in. Dsn
Wilke*--T A BvkHa'-, J W Mattox, Dva
W nob—U*-ury D MeDaeieL Deui.
WhiL-A Hern L Dem
Walker—J il >*m«ntv, Deui.
Whitfisld—Bodgera. cm.
Athiiilu* anti Naif iiulironil.
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Havaunab, Sundays excepted,ti 7:00 P M
! Arrive at Macon,Monday* excepted, at 6:45 *% 11
| Leave Mauuu, Svtu.days exempted, at 7:45 PM
Arrive at Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 7:30 A M
EXPRESS FA88KNGEU:
Leave Savaanah. Dadjat 6:00 P II
2:66 A M
Arrive at Llvo
Leave Uva Oak 21:80 P M
Leave Albany 6:20 P M
Leave Jeaup 6:60 A M
Arrive at Havaunab 10:00
MSP* Connect at LJv* Oak with trains lor Jackson
vlll* and TallahaiuwN’
W ILL be sold on the first Tutaffajr Ir fgtirtft
next, be'ore tin- Courthouse dom la th*
town of LexiugtuL, Oglethorpe comity, irahia Um
legal hour* or sale, a Tract o* Land oonMaUf
ONE HONORED ACRES,
property of * bxabeth o. smith, to HUsff alfei#
sued from the Superior Conn oi Odd may. m
fav T of John on At Leflwioh, aarttvlag gjiAnsre «g
J 'hflson. Leftwtch Sc Pane m. Ettrxuert <7. mitfe.
BOOKIB APKUW, |IM«
>or. TOlh, fata. sit
Oglethorpe Sheriff’s Sale.
town of Lexington. Ogle««K>tpa t_
legal hours ol Mia. Oh# b* maseiy
horse wagon, one targe cetto
table one dlulng table, oue
two large tube, two buckets:
ertV'f •. w Butler, to rati»fy afl fail
srs.
vs. W. M. Butler.
Also, at the sen
supposed 11 be about 175 bushels, I.
d«r more or lees, eight thousand poaodwieed eoft
ton. more or less, one cleybaa* jasa*- ‘~" ^
one roan horse 4 years old, ana b»y <
and caif. eight head of oaRle iw*»
one * oke ol oxen aud one ox w*f“ *
hied of hoge, *11 lc vied oft a* tho
Turner. Also threw smail lota, i
bu'hvls. oorn, 400 ponuda fodder. iatfUA aid a Is
seed cotton. Lem ou as Am psimsg af lftslml
H. Glenn, to satisfy a ft fa iaauad from tb* ftnpesloM
0<mrt of Mid count' in favor of a. k Mathsws vs.
November 27. iff!.
TOBACCO.
aoo BOXMft
Manufactured Tobacco
Of all Groftat, la Mora sad a
IVfEltcn \NT8 will do wsU to axamioft a
J.7JL plea before purchasing alaawhera. £
■old at vanufbotftrers* t rices, as ire'I
ON CONSIGNMENT.
aKSLET Jr JOHNSTON,
Tebaeeo Oommiaeieu Mirdwift
L7dtf Cor Pryor and Hunter streeM.
On Oonsiamnent.
ft Car Loads Wester* Pl#«r, la ibis.
3 Car Loa«ls Osrn Hstl. .
ft Car Loads SkH» miffs
100 BMi. Prists Rswurep wswOdiifti
nol7dtf
Oeft'l Commission
Jeniton Apples.
50 BARRELS ot thsse vsry ckoios WsUMrft ftp*
pies for sale low. irom store, to elsasMoaafpMouM
w J. A. ANhLIT.
HTATB OP 1 OEUKOIAB
Do«|lkiCo«xty. f
To all Wliom it nay (
J OHN M. JAMES, baviug tied bla flWMtft
proper form to me, psaytog far totem a# adr
mmlstsatlass de beats aoo, wttft »a wItFauuedifi
the estate ot i karles Jemsa. this is to site aH
„sliy l uteres tad In tbs axeancan of KAU
ilon, croditars legatees,
inter** ed, to i« aud «
Term or the Court of
show causa, If at
tret lost da bonis
not be granted and John M.
Given wider ray Baud as
/IEuRGIa, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. « TO Ml
VJ whom it may ooucarn—.Wharsas, B. KXkyter
has appUed to a
nig non on the esuts of Jos
tv.deceased.
These are, tharalora, to dt* and
singular the kindrad an creditors oL_
tobaahd appsbratmy efloe wlthlutU..
scribed by law. atm show caasg, if AWT t
wuy iett'-rs of Administration should not h
said applicant , ,
witness my official sigusture this 9th day of Gci»
K.
MPTOHHLg. Graadryty.»
On Oonslgnment
3,000 Bushels Choice White Wheat.
loO Barrels Fiour, Pride of Gourgla
lift « Wsshi-.gton XXX.
2 Car Loads Primn Whits Com.
Stock Peas, Oau and Country Produce generally.
J A. ASHLEY,
d«3tf Come* Pryor aud Hunter streete.
Dancing Glasses.
I’ltoriisson mcHox.s
At James’ Hall,
Afterneon at 3ft o'clock; Night Claases tor New
S nnors at 7 o'clock; Advaa< ed Clsse for practice of
e new Glide and Boston Waltsi*#, and toe Hro
gartau Varieties aud German Cotillion, at Ift r. M.
Hail to raat for • jo*ioertt. Balls am. Lectures.—
Appiy at Phillip* 4 Crews*, or at the Mall, for in*
formation.
del
*• Not Olioapoat
BUT
P4AFENT AND BEST!
PB4TTM ASTR4L OIL DEPOT,
Whitehall Btreet. One Door Below Mttoucll Htreat
F. If. LeDUC % *.§grnt.
Flvo reasons why this Oil should be need prefer*
enoe to any other:
It l« strictly pore,
la aiwsya naliorm,
Barns odorless,
Ispetrectiy gals, and will not explode or teko fire
if the lamp I* upset and broken.
It will ourti longer Umn any ether.
No eocidents have aver yet occurred 'Irom IL Try
Hand beoouviocid. --
imtf
F H TjcDUG
PLANTERS' HOTEL
WAHIimOTOX, OA.
P. DONNELLY,
rrop.«».#r.
Oglethorpe HtierifTa Hites.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday ia Jaanaty
h«xt. before the courLboua* doe* lathe
town of I exlng on, Oglethorpe county, within the
— ' hour* of saio. th* follow.ng property: 4tmri i-
,id containing . M .
TWENTY-TWO. HUNDRED ACRE*
more or tee*. * in said c
P Cunningham,' Newtou X
longing to Wm. W Even
being th»piece ou which Mini dmilh rMfted «ft the
«• of his death, nod now oeonpMfi bff WfUwW.
msb. LevkNd on a* th* prtsserty uf BeWlftC.
Hu.lth. administrator of MM ftmltk. docoaeod. V.
satisfy a ft fa issued from th* ftuparor C
county li favor of E. 0. Hhackflftpoft. Os
for • ha use of bonus ft. Whitr, i
r. Mvr wether, vs. 9*4 m O. 8a ,
•or of Miai Km th dsciasrd. pciootaal; Wns. W. Don-
snpert. administrator ot Cbarioo W. DavCaport, do*
cessed; William W. Davaaporv dftibs—a Witehsa
and Wm. M. bmtth, aaonrlUea. . . .
Also, at the same time and place, a Trast off foot
containing Oue Hundred an4Bfty *
less, m Ogiethorp* coaaty, ss f
Broad Barer, adiotning Main oft __
notch U erected a fine Memhan|*s JiULwilhftwo
sett* or ran were and a Wool Fsc'ory a good 80ra
tsa xmaMrJtsmSig
O ft fa* Issued from the napevier Owwief smM
Id fevorot 8 Pblnli^ C^vi|^>-ftbir"(v
Ivtrrtt’s sdMs sad- ethers. II
taWHVI IW WHI H *m<<
ikglfttcft. OadlMM, 4,
nzjEtsiSast-
George W. Whi'ehead,
deceased. Maned upon
*■«•<
A'« . , ,
Containing On* Ha dred
or less, in r ‘
of Brii
wrg of EaereM 4 Wfttsahi and
exi cutor of Wp % ftverett,
i tho teiMooms « a hMfth
maud pine*, a Trw* dr land
OnaHa dred and-Elabty 4«mmw
0Sg*Z£
lokly Batfth, wMssr* E ifathwwa oad
others. Levtou on no tho psspeetr of ftsmwil B.
Hardman to satisfy two ft tea Mooed froas the Bo-
perlor Court or seid county, la fcvor of Johnson P.
Cuaninghatu, sduiiniatrator orGMTvs T. Cunning*
b*m, d cesaed, va. Mamuel X. Wofroa oasafsafil
ft laa iaauad oo the^forecJosura of amiwg^L.
Nov28,1672. ° daeft
GEORGIA-Tollodsrro Caaatyi
Thome* T. Overton nffpReo HmeSTfSHlmt
otters of Administration on tho .sate* of Mrs 1.
. Overton, Uw at aald tsatk fisemesi
Thaaa are tharalora to ill* aU jsssiws if war*
-J »how oanaa. If any they have, at Dsawmhevlpw
•I this Court, why said latter* should net ha granted.
Given under my hand at offteftmCra*f0rdvllk,
ks November «tb, 1071,
noft CHARLES A
pCLTON COUNTY^Ol
Lauxa C.
'wEkSmIowhob oomt.
Jon HunlmMl) HttuMtal
county, ana it further spp adng that ho daesocl
reside th tola ftmt*. it is oo mutfda«< Wirt, at-
In dofhuli, and th* plaintiff aHowwnu proas eft.
And it M f rthsr oedstad. MaitMe rule hepab-
lished in on* of th* cowsaepsca of thft Male 4
r, oaco s moatb for foor ntoatka
PESOS 4 G ARLINGTON
A true sxtract from the minute* of court. Goo
ber -i8th. tftlt
oc2V-l*ta4as
TalUf.tr. uktrUPi Halt.
\iriu,o» wtd.oou.ar* i
Within th* legal hoot* of isJ*i iG* ftNotorMOd eoA*
Mining
213 ,
Court of Oidiuary — December
Term, 1872.
GEOKUIA-Tallnferrw Csoalyi
W UKREA 4 . John O Haokpar apobosloasa for
Letter* of 0oar<U*n-aip fur tho persona and
property of William i and Eha* A. Ty W minor*
of James A. Tyler: Th«*e era Utcr*i«ra. to est* *H
pomra* •'ouoerned. to -how ***•*. if any tho> hav*.
at the Janu ry Term of th* Court uf Ordinary, 1»7/.
by sal t LetKvs should not be granted
Oiv«u nud-r my baud as ur lumy, at office tn
Crawford villa, this DeOenh*, M, ISTi
CHARLES A. BE A 7 FT
at Wl luun Park. WU'Uun E*td, Tnomas J. tokawd
.nr, km i i—Mfw. I tmh WA taw
ot UU4b.Ui WM, ,.ml.UHMil» of JwUM
«,n. Mid ruftO.O. PmA
- K.D.f.OOOUB,
Cf.«rq»m., a., .ui pm. <»u-
UUAMOIASm IMA
of m d lying iaOid county, *4 tho waawa Of ■hr-
dan or *k, fwnMhimg lftft dfkty MA omsw or
Uas adjoining load* ot Tyr*. JPEaMm '
The »b»v«Uaa to he eatu by virthf g
of the Coart uf ordinary oloald mtamtf.m
erty ot William MwkiMk <
pyoeaofMwgf gtha Ian*
OmwfbadrtBa 0*.» lUh
