Newspaper Page Text
Tlic Enterprise.
pvdi.isiiki> wwckly HY
ANDERSON & HAWKINS,
AT $2 I’KH ANM’M. __
WM. L. BEEBE, KniTOR _
auq. I. ihts
GROESBECK’S IETTKR.
As indicative of tt.o uplrit winch prevails
rnioai; certain leaders of the rational Democ
racy, we giro this letter in full. The < isns
trous result of the policy adopted tn the last
campaign should satisfy our people every whore
that if Radicalism is evor overthrown it must
te by open opposition, and not by nny seeming
concessions. Democracy is truth and right,
and as such it can never compromise with
wrong and falsehood ns embodied in the now
dominant party. All efforts to conciliate the
fanatical spirit which has ruled tho country
for the last few years, must prove ruinous to
the cause of popular liberty, ns did the so
called Libernl movement last year. In nd
▼ocaey of sound principles of political truth
consists the strength by which Democracy
held almost unbroken control of the govern-
ment from its origin till 1860. That power
was lost by the attempt to substitute expediency
for principles, and the same weak policy has
prevailed since almost to the utter subversion
of popular liberty. Or course it would be
fo’ly to cling to the old party name at tho ex
pense of defeating the principles once repre
sented thereby; but it appears from the results
of tho new policy, that the deseTtion of the
old organisation has lost instead of gained
strength to the true cause of liberty. There
ia no need to ‘move out of its old organization’
for the Democracy to advocate every principle
laid down by Mr. Oroesbcck for his new party,
•?nce every plank in bis platform is a settled
point in tho old creed, except the recognition
of the result of the war io negro suffrage.—
Tba* is not a distinctive feature of onyparty
now, ginoe U li"*
of
new departure and liberal movement, in
which be declines a candidacy for Gov
ernor and gives his views of the forma
tion of anew political organization, are
published this morning:
Cincinnati, July 25, 1873.
To Judge C'ollin* .*
My Gear Sir—-I feel very much
obliged to you and the gentlemen who
called to-day for the honor you proposed
to confer upon me, but I will not recons
Elder the answer I then made. I will
not accept a nomination for the office of
Governor. While this is so, I warmly
sympathize in what you propose to ac>
complish, and hope the time is near when
present Democrats and former Demo
crats and all dissatisfied liepublicans
shall be cordially united under a single
Organ ; zation. I do not think there is
anything sacred in mere party organizas I
tions. They are only machinery, which I
should be repaired when out of order,
and renewed when too much worn. A
constitution of government is a more
sacred organization than that of a po
litical party act. We don’t hesitate to
pull down a constitution in order to put
up anew one. We have a convention
at Columbus now engaged j n that work.
I give you tho letter to which you re
ferred. It was written to a gentleman
in New York, before your movement be*
gan, and without reference to it. Il
was not written for publication, and
not exactly as I would have written it
with that view ; but you are at liberty
to publish it if you think it may contrib
ute in tho least degree to a closer ami
firmer union of nil who are opposeu to
the present administration.
Very respectfully,
W S. GROESBECK*
Cincinnati, May 5, 1873.—My Dear
Sir: I have your letter of April 23, —
;; shoutd hnvc answered it sooner and
iavc no sufficient apology for.not doing
so. Permit me to say that tho reply I
iere mako to it is not for publication,
jut personal to yourself and to those at
whoso suggestion you have writteD. I
believe the histories 1 Democratic organic
zation is spoiled; blundering constantly
during the last ten years and shattered
by many defeats, it surrendered finally
at the last Presidential election. It can
not recall that surrender or the confess*
ions then made, and it had no longer
strength enough for victory. In this
extremity it will be wise to lay aside the
old organization and enter into anew
one. The new organization should ac
cept the results of tho war as was done
at Baltimore, and it should accept them
in good faith, and so as to command the
confidence of the people. The new or
ganization should be something different
from a recast of the old one. There
should be no exclusiveness about it, nor
should it be merely Democratic. It
should be made up ot present Democrats,
of former Democrats, and of all Repub
licans who are offended by the policy
and tendencies of the present Adminis
tration. The new organization should
He the joint work ot Democrats and
fcepubli 'an?, and both should be equally
■ home in it—neither the guest of the
■her. You ask what should be its name.
Hall it tho Liberal Democracy ; that will
■lean the free, unselfish government of the
Heople. And now as to its doctrines or
Hrincip’es. You ask in this connection,
How tl e question of negro suffrage
Hiouhl be treated. That quesiion is no
Hngcr before us. Negro suffrage is the
Hoody consummation of a great war,
Hid nothing short of war can undo it in
■ ir day. In my opinion it will endure
■ (his government as long as general
Htffragc. I comprehend the objections
ijß it, and think it was granted too soon
■ that fart of our population recently
■nancipated. All should make some
for this day we deny suf
gM.ge to the foreigner for a tinve in order
■at he may l repare for it, and we have
■hools for all on the theory that all
prepare for it; but it is granted.
■•*** .. ijv .-turn if' gn vet’ll in tgit n>
|s to keep permanently so large a part
■ our people in an inferior, degraded
Slavery was always a danger.
|H> hold this population now free in a
iWgraded condition would boa greater
jßnger and always trouble us. Say we
|Hvc adopted a doubtful policy. It is
jjHne; I accept it, and all such questions
to be of a doubtful expediency’,
jjyhall for tho remainder of my life, if
|Hrchance I must err, strive at least to
■t tolerant, generous and humane, and
■"' all, I rely’ for goorl voting as much
|Von (lie heart as upon the head,
ill 1 concur in what else you suggest.
|9'e new organization should oppose all
of monopoly.
is too plain to need argument.—
are an outrage and an offense
Slainst the [ eople. The new organiza
■n should oppose centralization, and it
advocate home government in
■ local affairs, and to the utmost extent
■t it is practicable. You cannot keep
■ people free, sturdy and intelligent,
■bout home government. It is home
■yernment that trains us, teaches self
■iance and develops manliness. Take
and the freeman disappears.—
ijHntralize jower at Washington, and
JB are tramferre l to outside manage
iHiit; no longer governing ourselves we
be governed. Depending upon
we lose our self-dependence,
IV the free citizen soon degenerates in
|l a m p re subject, whose whole duty is
■obey the law, and whose only desire
■be amused in idleness. You refer
Tne. also, to the question of free trade.
The new organization should make it
one of its cardinal doctrines. There
should be no equivocation or double
meaning about this. A prohibitory tar
iff is in plain contradiction to the char
acter of our Government. We are all
equal in rights, privileges and immuni
ties, There should be no discrimina
tions, no favoritism, no partialities, per
sonal or financial, and as a commercial
policy, a prohibitory tariff is behind the
age, almost a barbarism, and belongs to
the times when nations were walled and
commerce was without wings,
I believe I have substantially answer
ed your letter. The organization may
properly antagonize the party now ad
ministering our affairs at almost every
point. .While this is so, it should not
undertake to do everything at once, or
push reforms without some regard for im
mediate consequences. Changes that
shock by their abruptness are not always
just or fair. We should never forget
sound principles, and wo should move
toward them constantly, surely and
steadily, but at the same time gradually.
I don’t believe in daily ‘revolutions’ or
in sudden and violent derangements of,
public affairs, Let me suggest a doctrine
to which you have not referred. I moa
the doctrino of a strict construction
tho constitution. Have you consider©
what certain preventive of misgovern
ment may be found in the faithful pppli
cation of this doctrine ? I believe suel
an application of it would correct ilmos
every public evil of which we complain
It is worth your while to test its reap
and efficacy, and what a splendid doc
trine for such a government as cars !-
llow it exalts tho individual man, w<
how it subordinates the government! I
may fetter the governrmcnUnow and thf)
but never the citizen. He always e
mains uppermost and master. lam b
a politician, or competent to advise
if you should make such a movement i
you propose, it should be conducted 1
as to give the strongest assurance that
sought reform and not place. I am
Democrat, but I should be very glad
sec the Democracy move out ol its o
organization into anew one. You w 1
not succeed unless they do it. May 1
they will refuse and prefer to tarry who
they are for the balance of the centui
and until they can fix the meaning of t
resolutions of ’9B. If so, I supposq
shall tarry with them. Aft r all, Ili
them, and I like the old political hon
stead. I confess it is somewhat dila
dated ; there are no banners upon
walls, and victorious shouting is no lon/
heard within ; but it is a home still, a
I shall not leave it until it is pulj
down.
Very Respectfully,
W. S. GROESBECK.
that favorite home remedy
Pain Killer,
Has tipforo the public over thirtt yfa
nnd prohal.lv has a wider and better repu
tion than nnv other proprietary medicine
the present day. At this period there
hut few unacquainted with tho merits of
Pain Kim.br; but, while some extol it as
liniment, they know but litilo of its pov
of easing pain wh<*n taken internally; wl
others use interi ally with great success, I
arc equally ignorant of its healing virh
when applied externally. We therefore w
to say to all, that it is equally success!
whether used internally or externally. It
sufficient evidence of its virtues as a standi
medicine to know that it is now oed m
parts of the world, and that its sale is e
stnntly increasing. No curative ajient r
had such a wide spread sale or given st
universal satisfaction.
Davis* Pain-Kim.fr is n pnrely vegetn
compound, prepared from the best nnd pur
materials, and with n care that insircs t
most perfect uniformity in the medicine; a
while it is a most effective remedy fot pain,
is n perfectly safe medicine, even in tho in
unskilful hands.
It is eminently a Family Medicin'; and
being kept ready for immediate reorf, v'
save many an hour of suffering, and man k
dollar in -time and doctor's bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is all r nv
i/ig the most unqualified testimonis t/H*
virtues, from persons of the highesthaft r
and responsibility. Eminent Phyoiobfom
eitinc ion of pain. It is not 'only
remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts;. PS
4c., but for Dysentery, or Cholera/o
sort of bowel complaint, it is a remedy u ‘ \
passed for efficiency, and rapidity of
In the great cities of India, and other r,
climates, it hns become the standard medic /
for all such complaints, as well as for Dysp
si i. Liver Complaints, and nil other kind J
disorders. For Coughs and Cold*, Cnpll
Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it
been proved by the most abundant nnd c
vincing testimony to be an invaluable mi
cine.
11 e would onution the public against all i
tations of our preparation, either in name,
style of pulling l m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Davidson College,
MECKLENBURG COUNTY, N. C.
Thoroughly equipped. 'Seven professorships
Expenses low. Session begins Sept. 25 1873
Scndfor catalogue. J. R. BLAKE, Chr’in Vac’t
AGENTS WANTED for the NEW BOO]
EPIDEMICS
Coijfagious Diseases.
I With the newest and best treatment for all ease
1 he only thorough work of thekind in the worl
Embraces Small-Pox, Velloiv Fever Cholei
ami all analogous diseases, pfo Family Sai
Without it, and all buy it. Has 24 chromat
illustrations. The biggest chance of the sense
for agents Address ft. B.GGODSPEED A C’O
IL Park Row, New York.
f n (P 0f) P i Cr wanted ! A
iDJ l(J |T)£U closes of workirn; people, i
< j lt J? Pr ex, young or old, mak
more money at work for ns in their spare ni(
ments, or all the time, than at anything else. Pat
land I 'mtdne' AlKfiress G -STINSON & CO., Port
* n IIKRK to ADVERTISI
See the Advertisers’ Gazette. Sent hy m *
for -o cents. Address GKO. P. RQWELL A CO.
Working Class T ; E
ployment at home, day or evening*-
qtltred ; lull instructions and valuable package ol
goods sent free by mail. Address, with sixain
& ™*’ ™
$Af) Wre k *n"casll to Agent Ever/
iJ)4U cO^LTFRA'rt?' K }*h Xr r nSCB paM - A -
_ Eli & CO., Charlotte. Mirh.
A ™> RN Ht*MKS wdthThenew Chrome
A ' v ake and “ Asleep.” Sells like wildfire
Hie pair sent for .V) cents. A lariro Hgrn n tl'
agents. Address W. F, CAnPaSTEtt/pav
MO NTCY *SS e /?K ,pl , d,v with stenoii *
i 1 j iV A K y Check Outfits. Cnta
logttes and full particulars FREE. S. M .Spfnckk
117 Hanover street, Boston. ' j-nckk
OPIUM l c Cl,re V'f I,rb,t J’RnMiXKNTI.Y
Ur 1 U IVI cheap, quick, without sufferin* er
FATI--RS Describeyour case.
EATERS, Address fj. G. Armstrong, M D
Berrien Springs. Michigan. ’’
IT. TL TT . „ The Ereatert .compound
V Iknown f,,r man or beast.
MEDICINE. There is no pain or swell
ing it will not relieve. Stiff and lame joints are
made supple Cures more rheumatism, Neuralgia
lame back, headache, toothache, sore throat and
bad sprains on man, and sore shoulder, stiff joints
sprains, ringbone, spavin. Ac. on animals, than all
other remedies, in same time. Wholesale Agents
holonton <ft Cos., Savannah. Agents wanted in
every county. Francis A F.ldrfdge proprietors
I’-’U N. Front street, Philadelphia. Pa. IPCOIS ’
SYRUP.
8 Barrels from 60 cents to 00
per gallon. T. N. Pitts’
List of Goods always on hand at P. P.
Toale’s Builders’ Emporium, Charleston, S, C.
Door*, Rashes, Blinds, Mouldings, Brncket*,
Stair Railings, Newels, Posts and Stair Bal
usters, of his own manufacture, and satisfac
tion guaranteed. And tho following direct
from the manufacturers : Window (lloss,
Builders’ Hardware, Marble nnd Slate Mantel
pieces, Drnin Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile, Wire
Guards for Store Fronts, an I all articles need
ed in completing a first-class house. Pricelist
sent free on application. Ini 41,
New Enterprise— The Centennial Cnlen
dor, dated July Ist, 1873, good lor one hun
dred years, and a monthly almanac, embracing
eighteen months, from July Ist, 1873, to De
cember 31st, 1874, containing much informa
tion relating to the Centennial Celebration of
1876, nnd valuable properties of Simmon*’
Liver Regulator. Four million are printing
and all for gratuitous circulation. Send a
one-cont stamp for a copy to J. 11. Zeilin &
Cos., Philadelphia. Druggists supplied upon
application. lm 41.
H. H. Yancey, M. D.
OfFF.RS his Professional Services to the citi
zens of Covington nnd surrounding country.—
Office two doors above Anderson .V DcLnnejps
store, on street leading toward the College. Acute
and Chronic Cases made a specialty. Particular
attention given to the treatment of all secret dls.
dares. Can always be found at my Office in the
day, nnd at ray residence at night,' when not pro
fessionally called away.
When t am not at my office T will leave word at
Anderson A DeLancy's store wheie I may be
eund, or when I will return.
K. IT. TANCKY, M. D.
Covington, Feh. 0, 1873.—IHtf.
“PAIN-KILLEIG”
There can be no necessity, at this late day
for the pre<s to speak in commendatory terms
of this remarkable medicine, in order to pro
mote its sale ; for it is a medicine that is known
nnd appreciated tho wide world through.—
Whenever we speak of tho Pain-Killer, ns in
the present instance, we do so in behalf of the
afflicted, rather than with the view of advan
cing the interests of its proprietors. For va
rious diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera,
cholera-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, nnd
so on to the end of the catalogue, we are con
vinced that thero is no remedy before the
people equal to Davis’ Vegetable ‘'l’ain-K iller,”
and we know that thousands upon thousands
entertain the same belief. Certainly, we can
not refer to tho history of anv medicine which
equals that of the Pain Killer. It was intro
duced in 1840, and from that time to this its
sale, both at home and abroad, has constantly
and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at the
high reputation it lias achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means
of relieving a vnst amount of human suffer
ing. We hope tho present proprietors of
Davis’ Vegetable “Pain Killer” w ill long live
to enjoy the prosperity they have so fairly
won. 6m. 23.
This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle ot M krccry, or
ary injurious mineral substance, but is
J PURELYVE GETA B L E,
Containing fhosc Southern Roots and Ilcths,
yhichan all-wise Providence has placed in cottn
{•ies where Liver Diseases most prevail. IT
/Ml J. CURE ALL DISEASES CAUSED
'BY DERANGMENT OF THE LIVER.
/( The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint area
[hitter or bad taste in the mouth ; Pain in the Back,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach ; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
nately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of mem
ory, with a painful sen-ation of having failed to
do something which might to have been d*ne ;
DEBILITY, LOW SPIRITS, a thick yellow
appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough
often mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes
many of these symptoms attend the disease, at
others very lew ; hut the Liver, the largest or
gan in the body, is generally theseatof the disease,
and if not Regulated ir. time, great suffering,
wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC tcill not le
found the Least Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De
pression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Burn, Ac., Ac.,
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, OR
MED I CINE.
Is the Cheapest, purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the World !
manufactured only by
J. 11. ZEILIN A CO.,
Price, 41,00, Macon, Ga., amt Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 1y7.48
t BmefttDfm.’eb Rail Ikbufrrs.Wire Gaaxvh,
( Skteaxull/drhleMijdlw:FUoraniDnMA
I TUinp-j Wk ifp Pine, WilmitHnifLimlerf |
LaSi’ietMzAerslSteWbodt&c* j
All Work Warrants!, \
LOWEST PRICES. I
i uji ; SendfirPrlceLUt. ’ I
j IH. HALL & CO, 9
S* '. Mvmfufnrers ARrtlsn, ' ■
2,4., 0,8, ID. MArAet Street* £3
J/ HUSfUTdstSdyf * i j
. 1 CHARLESTON, S. Q. jB
t’hi s Cut entered according to Act ot Congres
n he year 1873, by I. H. Hall A Cos.. In the office
I ® e Librarian of Congress, at Washington,
1y8,35
New Flour.
A fresh lot of Fancy Flour from new wheat,
it is very nice. TANARUS, N. PITTS.
-r u
Lemons.
FRESH SUPPLY just received, by
T. N, PITTS.
HAMMETT & HARRIS.
Cov!ngton t • . • - Georgia. .
Manufacturers for
Corn Mills and
Cotton Seed Hullers.
WE ABE Agents for J. Sedgbeer’s Nonpnreil
Corn Mills nnd Cotton Seed Hullors, nnd for
other styles of Corn and Flour Portable Mills,
also almost any kind of Muohinerv or Agri
cultural Implements a person would, want for
It libber nnd Leather Belting, and for Farm
Pumps. .Persons buying Engines, Saw Mills,
Threshers, Reapers or Cotton Gins through us,
we will have the same put to running free of
charge, the purchaser only paying our ex
penses from and to Covington.
HAMMETT A HAEMS*
gtayOffioe at J. T. Corley's Store.
Saw Mills!
WE beg to call the attention of those In #rtitt
of SAW MILLS to the fact that we are
Agents for George Page & Co’s. Celebrated
Saw Mills, Manufactured at Baltimore. For
convenience, durability nnd simplicity we don’t
think they can be excelled by any Manufac
turer in the world. We are also Agents for all
other kinds of Machinery manufactured by
Geo. Page & Cos., Baltimore, Md.
lIAMMETT A HARMS.
Office at J. T. Corley's Store, Covington, Ga
Lumber! Lumber!
I ARTIES Wanting Lumber can be sup
plied by leaving their orders with J. T. Cor
ey, Covington, £Ga.
HA MMETT A IIA RRIS -3
Engines ! Engines !!
*TMIE Wood, Tnber A Morse • Engine has
1 pmvd to uncut me nest tnat was ever
used in this country for Saw Mills or Agricul
tural purposes. The -Manufacturers rofor to
Col. J. T. Henderson, 0. T. Rogers and John
P. Harris, nf Covingron. James W. Carter,
Swords & Bennett, Abeicrombie, Cox & Cos.,
and Stoval & Nunnally, of Walton county.—
J. P. Williams & Co - , Childs & Campbell and
R. C. Barnes, of Jasper county. Also, James
Harwell, of Newton county. All have been
using them. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store.
JJfetT'We ore Agents for these Engines.
HAMMETT <(• HARRIS ,
Cotton Gins and Screws.
PARTIES IN Want of a Cotton Gin for
this Fall would do well to give ns their order
for a Winship Gin, ns they have no superior
for giving clean lint, ginning fast and making
good sample. Any hoy oan feed them. While
there are other Gins that mny be equal in
many respects we don’t think there is any that
combine so many qualities. Asa proof of this
we refer you to the number who purchased
them last season. Call and get a circular.—
The Winship or Brooks Screw need no com
mendation, as they nre well known all over
the country, Office at J. T. Corley’s Store,
HAMMETT A HARRIS.
The Baxter Engine.
We Are Agents For the Baxter Engine, Man
ufuctured by the Colt’s Patent Fire Armt
Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Conn
For running Cotton Gins or other light work
they aro splendid. Can refer you to Dr. Cary
Cox, and others, who are using them in this
county. l£*k-Call and get a Circular.
HAMMETT A HARRIS ,
Threshers & Reapers
We arc Ag'nt for the Celebrated Sweep Stake
Thresh and Separater, and also the Buck Eye
Reaper & Mower, Manufactured by Aultmiin
& Cos., Canton, Ohio, which will be sold on
very reasonable terms. Call and got a pam
phlet. Office at J. T. Corley’s Store, Covington
HAMMETT A HARRIS.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County,
Application win bo nir.de to the cou
of Ordinary nr Rockdale County n t tl/
first regular term after the expiration nf t '
months from this notice Tor leave to 0
lands of William Helms, late of said count
decoasod, for the benefit of the heirs and ored'
itors of sail! dccccasod. A. M. HELMS "
F. c. helms’
Administrators of William Helms '
July 25, 1873.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
WHEREAS, Wiley W. Osborn, Adtninh.
fra tor, do bonis non, of John Conner,
deceased, hns npplied for leave to sell t|, P ro |
estate belonging to the rsfnte of said decease,)
consisting of 135 acres of land, being part nl 1
lot 258, in tho lt Dint., of originally Walton
now Newton countv, being the dower assi cnfl j
to the widow of said John Conner. This
thoreforo to cite all persons interested ki n .
dred nnd Creditors, to file their objections if
any they have, within the time prescribed hv
law, else leave will he granted to sell said land
on the first Mondav fn September.
July 24, 1874. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County,
WHEREAS, John L. Pitts of said cnuniy
has npplied for letters of Administra-'
tion on the estate of John W. Pitts, late of
sajd eoontv, deceased. This is therefore to
cite all nnd singular, the creditors and next of
kin, of John W. Uitts, to he and appenr at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, g n( jl
show cause if any they can why permanent
ndniistration should not be granted to John L\
Pitta on John W. Pitts’ estate.
July 24, 1873. J. W. B, SUMMERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
WHEREAS, Nancy P. Marks, ejtecutrijf
of Robert Marks,' represents to the'
Court in her petition, July filed and entered
on the minutes of the Court, that she hns fully
executed her trust : This is therefore to site
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors
to show enuse if any they can, why said exec
utrix should not be discharged from tha trust
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Mondav in November 1873.
July 24, 1873. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y.
Newton Sheriff Sales
WILL BE Sold before the Court House door
in the City of Covington, on tho First
Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours ot
sale the following property to wit:
One thousand nrul sixty acres of lnnd, more
or less, in the 9th District nf Newton county,
adjoining lands of James Harwell, F. M, Whit
taker, M. D. Henderson, Thomas C. Davi*, W.
B. Griffin, nnd William If. Gnither, nnd is ths
place purchased hy W. F. Davie, from F. 11.
Gay, levied on as the property of W. F. Davis,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Newton Superior
Court in favor of FI. & T. M. White vs. Newton
Manufacturing Company, principal, nnd Wm.
R. Phillips and W. F. Davis, securities on ap
peal.
ALSO, At the same time and place, one
hundred and fifty acres nf land, more or less,
being part af lot No, 104, in the Ist District
of originally AVnlton now Newton county,
levied on as the property of Elizabeth Stanton,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Newton Monthly
County Court, in favor of Murrell k Hardeman
vs. Elizabeth Stanton
ALSO, At the same time nnd place, on*
house and lot in the city of Covington, known
as lot No. 26, in Square C, containing 150 fevt
by 200 feet, levied on as the property of Marion
Moss, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued fmm Newton
Superior Court in favor of Wiley Pbol, bearer,
•. marion Moss,
ALSO, At the same tini and place, one
hundred and six acres nf land, more or less,
being part of lot No. 57, in tho Bth District of
originally Henry now Newton county, levied
on as the property of Isaac Harfsfield, to sat
isfy a tax fi. fa. issued by R. W. Baghy, Tax
Collector vs Isaac Hartsfield.
ALSO, At same time nnd place, one hundred
and eighty acres of land, more or lcs, being
parts of lots Nos. 248 and 249, in the Ist Di
triet of originally Walton now Neivton county,
hounded on the North by lands of James Eppl
and Thomas Gregory ; East by Luther Hays;
South by Thomas J. Hays ; West by Martin
J. Hays, levied on as the property of William
Bailey to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from
Newton Superior Court in favor of PerwedtlS
Reynolds vs. William Bailey.
NEWTON ANDERSON, Sheriff,
July 2, 1873.
GEORGIA, Newton County,
~\\t HEREAS M. A. PHARR, Executor ot
vv Perraelia A. Pharr, represents to the court,
in his petition duly filed and entered on reeord,
that lie has fully executed his trust; This is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to showoeu'e. If any they can, why
said Exeeutoi'shoutd not be discharged from hia
trust, and receive letters of dismission, on the Brt
Monday in October, 1873.
J, W. B, SUMMERS, Ord’y.
July 2, 1873.
GEORGIA, Newton Comity.
WHEREAS, M. A. PHARR, administrator oh
Alexander Pharr, represents to the court,,
in his petition duly filed and entered on record,
that he has luily administered, Alexander Pharr’s
estate; Tjlis is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, IF
any they can, why said administrator, should not
be discharged from his administration, and re--
ceive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in,
October, 1873. J. W. B. SUMMERS, Ord’y..
July 2,1873,
GEORGIA, Newton County.
r p HOMAS W. ANSLET, (husband of Susan A..
A Baker, Executrix of Jesse L. Baker, now Su
san A. Ar.sley, whose Letters Testamentary aba
ted by reason of her inter-marriage with Thomas
W. Ansley), lias applied to mo for Letters ofr
administration, with the will annexed, on the es
tate of Jesse L. Baker, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular, the creditors, legatees and
and next of kin of Jesse L. Baker, to be and appear
at my office, within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if nny they can, why administration,
cum testamento annexo. should not be granted to,
Thomas W. Ansley, on Jesse L. Baker’s estate.
J. W. B. SUMMERS. Ord’y.
July 2, 1878.
ADMINISTRATOR’S AND GUARDIAN’*
SALE.
BY Virtue of an order nf the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Pulton County, I will sell be
fore the Court House door in Covington, Newton
County, within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in August next, a honse nnd lot in Cov
ington, bounded North hy Maj. Wood, West by
Monticello street, East by S. I. Eight, known as
the Harper lot, now occupied by W. B. Lee, con
taining twenty five acres, more or less: *
wooded tract, one mile distant, adjoining Thou.* 9
Petty, Littleton Petty, Dr. Bates, and others, con
taining ten acres more or les*.
Sold as the property of Sarah M. Harper, de
ceased, and Lula N. Harper, minor, for the benefit
of said estates. Terms cash.
WM. A. HEMPHILL,
Adm’r. Will annexed, and Guardian.
Atlanta, July 1, 1873.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
WHEREAS, ELISHA ELLIOTT and Greet*
11. Dodson, Executors of Thomas Elliotts
deceased, represent to the Court in their petitio' l '
duly filed and entered on record that they hare
fully executed the last will of said Thomas Elliot*-
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned),
kindred and creditors, to siiow cause if any tbrv
can, why said executors should not he discharged,
from their trust and receive letters of Dismission
on the first Monday In Augtl-t. 1873.
May l 1P73. J- W. B. SUMMERS, Or J 5,